El
DAILY GAZETTE:
MUM= sr
PENNIM AN, REED & CO.,
corner Sixth Ave. and Snalthlteld St.
r. a PERWIMAD. i Oll /Alt US%
T. P. 1101TITON, N. P. =ED,
I.DITOAS AND PEOPILIZTOPIL
TIMM Or TEI Dlll.lr
By 1.11, pp, yoer
beth.red by Conier, per week
rim DAILY GAZETTE.
IiENERALITIES.
'lir
a: Cardiff giant in in houinville.
A ITT :AIRED women are ntudyhig late
in the 'United States.
N'EIC YORK LB to have Sunday afternoon
r.mn•rta in Central Park-
Mona who eat wild parsnips out West
.. Wont rare for any other food.
i 'CIIAN association Inge are bring
held lir Jacknonville, rida,
r
Two ex. Con federate l eers are teaching
colored schools in Litt aeounty. Tex.
"
li in estimated that e l expense of the
Cincinnati Saentrerfest wi l li. be 01 , 4/71106.
1.1- i• proposed to establish extenaire
gloss works at Oreeneastie Jiuielloul, Ind'-
.
'Pitt:: Arc urging in New Jamey the oa
tablisliment of a State Reformatory for
A A ER' grove of fourteen hundred big
trees has been rendered accessible In Cali
fornia.
Tut; nun atroko season la about
begin: Isolated eases hero '"
coneti.
iv Missouri the killing.of
1.. gttslla , prairie
rhtekene and partridgee .
one year. . prohibited for
• lr lerPe one 'noutaind on busy sup•
rkyinkr the milk for a single Vermont
cheese :actory.
ilteeorovAafte at Amsterdam has
•grveri drib to tevinit,vansing a lively aen
ention in that dry.
JrUNIE JEfi.E3BIAlt 3. BI.AL E . is the au
abor of an article on Buchanan ;is Cabinot
ititllo Juno (;d dry.
POPE IN.NocENT till excommunicated
all win) need. tobacco. Popo Pion IX
:smokes and woo snuff:
"CICCOR HCGO authorizes the sliming of
hie name to all petitions for the pandonof
crimirials sentenced to death.
Tim moral men in New York who
voted against opening the Mercantile
.Library on Sundays, cheated in balloting.
TUE mails front Australia to England
are now carried by the Pacific Railroad,
heating the quickest Suez anal time three
days.
• ME Baroness Ruffini has just - died in
J'aris, aged eighty-two. Bile-lived in a
Irian:hest hut, but lad 'hoarded a million
Mutes..
'111: German theater burned last week
hu Chicago was en old Jewish Sinagogue.
'The srhole loss was not more than about
VOlOO.
THE Red Stocking B. B. club will mart
soon on an extended eaatent tour. WA
belkwe they are to play the Olymplen in
Allegheny.
•
Tim horse railroad - which his been
opened in London proves very suceesaful.
It is an exact imitation of the American
institution.
Tits Undies) Superintendent of [mum
'Asylums have formed a National Awed.
ation and are going to meet at Hartford
next month.
Tim Terre Haute ✓ourna! says: Sixty
acie fields of watermelons will be a eotn
.nuon thing this seaaon among farmers in
that localltr.-
MACH ER, of indium. was dissatis
fied with his wife. and tried to mate her
into two with an axe, but was arrested.
He is a widower. . . •
Jour .1. :SionnxEn, a young into 2
years old, was drowned in the falls of the
Ohio, at Louisville, on Wednesday. He
was a New Yorker. • •
Tats warden of - the prison at Nen - Ca■tle,
Delaware, says that but one ass over oe-.
caned there of a criminal having Iron
Englishman was last week inky at,
into the I`.. ew York Gold Room without
being WA what-piece it was. He thought
be had got into a mad house.
Env. O. At-um, a Baptist minister and
prominent merchant of .Columbus, Ohio,
dropped dead in the street on Thursday.
Disease of the heart killed him. •
THE heirsof the late Edwin A. Stevens,
of New Jersey, are molesting his will
with respect to the legacies valued at 42,-
000,000 given for public purposes.
Tne Kingston East Tennewean learns
that.s new com pa ny, including CoL
Wil
cox, of Knoxville, propose - reviving the
Emory Iron Works at an early slsy.
Amman the army borne land des:
troyed a large proportion of the growing
timber in Virginia, that State has now
ebant . 25,000,000 acres of wooded-lands.
THE capdtal stock of the .Ctudtanoogu .
Telling mill, In consequence of the pus.
chase of the rail mill of the Southwestern
Company, his been increased to 4000,000.
1 Lon Monday a little girl mined Blymey
er, Ai years 'old, fell out cr. the „third story
of a public school homy, In Cincinnati, and
was so injured the!, she died on W e d..,
day.
.'"d/r Mane gentleman in Chicago treM
guantig the other day, his game being'
etmetoar horse*, and was arrested. They ,
won't let • man have any sport. in that
town.
THE Pabsontographic Society of Lon-
don has been dining on Arnocopti, Herbed,
. Polhill Litotrophagroiricenses, Ananias.
he Pisochumizenses and other antlecorbu
t is viands. •
A MAN In Ripley county, Ind., kicked
his daughter's bean out of doors, the oth
er night,and was shockingly beaten there
for by the, daughter, assisted by her amia
ble mamma.
AT ARINIAta, Whs., where more prayer
Is ronsidered mammary, tire people are re
commended to secret devotions at "the
blowing of the hall-past IL-whistle at the
steam mill:'
A Ex.vrecer lady was attacked 'on her
way to market bye huge gray eagle, and
was able to vanquish him only after a
severe fight, In which she was badly torn
by his talons.
Witerroutsimit PALACE will seat but
- four hundred of Its six hundred and eigii
'lnv° Parlisloordiat _representatives, and
ming Important denotes' oem_ and corn
- monmeili I he 1/66r;- '
, . • .
base halreliskof rat/mei
phia, formerly" swpoisW. to - :be lavindble'
has been defeated twice this season, first
by the. Unions of Morris's= and next by
the Olympic sof Washington.
; A SAN Fuescreoo Judge tempered jut
lice with mercy by fini , ziga starved girl
twenty-five cents for • oo ing a
moot milk
,--
and then ralsJaws2o for her on the spot
from sympath.Wng mectatore. •
IN London it is proposed to paint • the
cube of different c010r5:.... Cabs at sixpence
per mile seem be Minted . yellow, those at
ninepence eatilet, and thole . at a shilling
blue.. They are also to have colored lamps.
ANDREW Sua.ntsis, of Yale College, is
to, deliver a lecture upon the Yosemite
Valley In Philadelphia this week. Could
not our lecture committees • engage this
diatinguished gentleman to come to nue
burgh.
Tug Lafayette Courier says that Mrs.
Macher, who was brutally cot with an axe
In the hands of her husband, has en fez
recovered as to be able to carry a plate of
soup to the brute, who now gnee
the county jail,
A COLONY of Hollanders. consisting of
two hundred families, is about' to locate
In Sioux county, lowa. The first install;
meat of twenty-five families has arrived
—am hundred are cm the way, and the
balance are expected shortly, '
Tax quantity of iron ore transported
• over the St. lords and Irca Mountain Rail.
toad dultag the past four monthecamoun.
ted to 180,867,088 pounds. The total
amount of pig Iron transported during the
same time was 10,408,286 pounds.
TEL ClANnzudl - Commercial of Friday
says: A. ft. W. Houston, of Atrial.* Cler.
moat county , Ohio , killed himself yester
day, on Mount Adams, by shooting a ball
from a pistol !Molls head. Deceased was
ever am yam of age, a painter by trade
and Imams a family at Amelia.
IN so altercation. between Frank Good ,
win and "Yankee Bill,": two bilOdA
played upon the. farm of Dr. gummy.
• near Carrollton, Ido.;lset weak .' " Yaukes
Bill' was shot. and killed.
a n ear
caped to Lafayette coun, but was urea.
cad next day arid 12 ' no w lo jail at Car.
' • *
1" tat: WEEKLY GAZETTE
w
111 Z L.
•
t t
IS TUN 1111:5T ANT/ CIISAPEST
Commercial and Family Newspaper - I
PUBLISIIED IN WESTERN PENNHYLVANIA.
1.1-)
I
No farmer. mechanic, or orterchara% should
wit.tklat It.
?UM,
SlVl:n* b". • 1211 •
Clubs of /1111 i•
ESTABLISHER IN 1786.
GM
PENIiSTLYANLi.
THE relapsing fever iaon the increase
hi Philadelphia.
ONE night last week the middle span
of the Aqueduct, seven miles from Mead
ville, broke down, and fell into the creek.
Forte:l,lo,ly no boats were near, and the
damage is confined to the canal.
THE Columbia Herald nett. While
Evan. Lester Shenk, eon of Christian
Shenk, aged about seven years, together
with a younger brother aged about four
years. were upon some saw.logs In t'
.e
dam at Belles mill, near the chute, the
former slipped and fell between t•
ber.rafta. Theryounger brothe
. screamed
for help, which arrived just
t
took the victim under the ""°`".7 ...`""`"
raft. Lae body
was taken out within
'.ll hour but Wu was
extinct. t
IT-is said the too thousand two hue
dr'd rate:ha es b oon put tnto the,Susque
lacuna d ha tributaries this season,
Z P ow i r. t astilittetn hundred last DeLeon.
„Dating each raft at twelve hundred
do' Aare, (which Is about their average
worth.) the aggregate value if the whole
enraber is two million six hundred and
forty thousand dollars. Rolm this some
idea mu, be formed of the immense for
ests in the northern part of the State, and
the cited of the lumber trade.
A kllkroccurred at Sharon nit Satur
day, 14th, destroying the planlnic mill of
Strain & Thompson. anti the funuture
tw
tablishment of Wilson & Robinson, to.
together with a large lot of lumber piled
in and about the mill. The fire origi
nated from the engine during the tempo.
rarary absence of the engineer, and the
buildings were almost entirely destroyed
before the alarm could be given. The lose
is variounly eartitnnted at front P'l,ooo to
POMO., with but light insurance.
TILE Lancaster Examiner says: On Sun
day, the Bth last,, aniline Leah Sweigert
and a companion were passing along the
road near Ilinklotown In this county, they
were met by a man known as "Dutch Jelin
the dogpelter," who was accompanied by
four or fire doge, one of which being
vicious enough to seize Miss Sweigart by
the am, injuring and mangling her to
such an extent that she died on the fol.
lowing Thursday. The deceased was 60
years of age, and well known inp the
neighborhood.
OHIO
SrumorzELD bouts of advantages
a a summer resort.
CASTOX, Onio, claims the oldest editor
In the United Staten, in the person of
John Saxon, aged eighty, who for fifty.
five ,years has allied and published the
Canton RepoPitory.
Tat Belmont "Chroiicte says : Just as
we go to press .we earn that Sloan 's
Mille on Wheeling creek were entirely
consumed by fire on Tuesday evening.
We hare no particulars.
O t Bunday at Mt. Pleasant, about
eleven o'clock, a fire broke oat in the
house of Benjamin Walker, which con.
stoned a portion of the building. but was
put out through the almost superhuman
efforts of the citizens. Mr. Walker had
just obtained a policy of Insurance that
will fully cover his loss.
• THE Benuont Oily:la de says Between
two and three o'clodit on Thursday morn.
ing Awn a \ fire broke out in the frame
building occupied by George Tans, Bel.
laire,which destroyed it, and an adjoining
building belonging to Daniel Manchester,
was also consumed. John Courod was
pretty badly though not seriously injured.
Mr. Taus lost everything he had in the
house The property was partially az:ve
ered by insurance.
irsmtiier hold to the opinion that Pins
IX,
is partly indebted for hie longevity to
the love of the humorous, that is one of
his prominent characteristics. The good
man le now seremv-eight, and even the
weighty matters that preen upon -him dur
ing the sneaksns of the Oecumenical do not
prevent his thorough enjoyment of the
pausing good things It has been said
that the most superb looking members of
the Council are the Oriental prelates, but
they are not Much given to ablution—ln
fact they are dirty. One of these unclean
frinctlonines was Invited to an interview
with his Holiness. The Oriental bishop
could not speak a word of Italian, French
or English—nothing but a curious Latin,
Arabic and' Chaldean._ The interpreter.
carried on the conversation. Before de
' parting, he asked; as usual, the Papal ben
ediction. Now, let it be remember
ed, that his Holiness is, one of
the cleanest. neatest old men in
The world. He takes a cold-sponge bath
every morning, and when you see - trim in
his nice white clothes, notice his fresh,
, healthy lace, handsome hands, and thor.
oughlr well-kept appesrance,.you cannot
help tbiuking of a hearty, fat baby just
out of the morning nursery toilet; for the
white skull cap and silvery hair add to this
allusion: Imagine, then, whiesuch a clean
old man must have felt while breathing
the odor of this Oriental species of prela
tied sanctity. . ,
• . .
When aiked for his benediction, the
Pope turned to these_ who surrounded him,
and said, with an expresiuon peculiarly
• Roman—for these Romans are the most
witty, saraistic people In the world:
"Are you very sure this bishop does not
understand Italian?"
"Vein sure, Holy Father."
"Well, then," eald his Holinea in Italian,
drawinghintaelf op before the kneeling'
unclean man, "Dirty and ugly an thou art,
I bless thee," etc., etc.
Tax mantel' and most elaborate de
signs in color and execution are to be seen
at Wm. Nelson's glue staining establish
ment. No; 23 Market street.:
I =3=723=2
A. Leggate, auctioneer, invites attention
to the following sales:
This (Monday) morning, at lOo'clock,
the house and lot 55 Monterey street, and
five adjacent vacant lota.
On Wednesday next,at 10 o'clock,thirty
iota, 24 by 130. on the Allegheny Poor
On Wednesday next, at 4 o'clock, the
late Philip 13ellsteln's property, 109 and
110 South Canal street. . .
. .
On Thursday next, at 11 o'clock, eleven
acres and dwallixtg.house, on NSW Brigh
ton road; the property of H. C. Shafer,
moved to Tennessee.
Fall particulars at A. Leggate's office
I.s9.Federal atreet.
ihrILLED Wounatmr.—The best work.
men, the best material., awl the finest
eta of work are to be seen at the
Pittsburgh Stained Caw Works. 23
ket street. • i
-- Gtens SATISFACTION.— Win. Nelson,
No. 28 Market street, makes It a point to
render satisfaction. Re warrants all his
work.
tBoes,l3nor.e, ..SHOES. Snoms.—,
A. Leggate. Auctioneer, will sell .at hie
store, 150 Federal street, to-morrow (Toes'
day) afternoon, at two o'clock, a yeti large
assortment of good seasonable Boots, Shoes
and Gaiters of all sizes, to which the at.
tandem of all economical buyers is Invited.
STAINED GLAIRI equal -in- brilliancy of
color or artistic taste in design to the pro.
&rations of the old masters. Wrn. Nelson,
No 23 Market street
LIZWIGIBER, that the .Free Excursion
Train for great sale of thoeer-choice Build.
lug Lots at Meffeestant, will leave the
precisely.
Depot this day at one o'clock
WY. NELSON. manufacturer of stained,
enameled and embossed glass, 23 Market
street. The finest work done in the
Country.
NOTHING; DO REFREBIIISO this hot
weather as a glassot Pier, Datmals hz Co.'s
cream ale. .
PITTEDIMqII STAINED GLASS WoRAA.
NOISOD, 2i Narket street, is pre
pared to furnish promptly orders for or.
namental or plain glaai.
Wx. Nuncre, No. &3 Market street, will
furnish plain or tinted enameled slam in
lead sash, properly cemented and with the
necessary fastenings ready for" putting in
the frames at the lowest prime. .
FIRST 51111011.
AT ID , Nric4I-I'l l .
P I ASBYTVRIAN
The %first General Assembly of the Re-unlted
Presbyterian Church.
RECoND 'DAY.
Pnn..t.ngt.rniA, Met. Z. lea).
The Medel-atm.. e read the following diapateh
front the venerable 1)r. Elliott :
Aiintittati Cite. Pa.. !day la, LEO. To the Mod
erator. am. The Moderator of the last General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church intent
distely preceding the separatiOtt, stMds greet
ing to the tint reunited risserably of the dune,
through their Moderator, praying that their
Proceeding. may be distinguished by the wit
dont that Is from above, and cemented by tho
charity which is.the bond of . perfectness.
DAVID ELLIOTT, No. ad: Ridge Street.
The reading of this dispatch 'vda received
with evident sat istattien, and the stated clerk
was dimmed to send an appropriate response.
The Rev. Dr. Hatfield subsequently reported
that In accordance with resolution, he had
answered the dispatch from . Dr. Elliott, send
-1.8 lti reply the words of the 1215, 14111, 14th
and 15th verses of the Path Psalm.
Rev. Charles C. Beatty. 11D.. of Steubenville.
Ohio, nominated Rey. Earn M. Kingsley as in
additintial stated cirk. He was Imardmously
elected.
COMMITTC6 On PLIILICILTIOS.
Hee. Dr. Humphrey. Chairman of the Com
mittee, reported that the conveniences itt
Present at the command of the Assembly for
thei purpose Of publication are mar inferior
to the wants. The machinery was only barely.
able to do the work .of the divided Assembly.
It will be. still more so for the united Church.
A new board is winded of good strong. men. A
few men will perform more labor than a large
board. The third necessity Is the mutate..
alone of a force of aolporteurs who will
found churchea in places hitherto unrcached.
While no great and radical chsuiges are need
ed, the time has arrived for a• great enlarge
ment of the usefulness of this branch.
The report closed with the following reeolu-
Hons, which will come up for the approval tit
the Assembly at a future time:
• Mat- That the said Board and Committ •
are hereby entered under the name and title
of the Presbyterian Board of Publication.
Sound. That the said hoard shall henceforth
be composed of forte-eight members; one half
of whom shall be ministers and one.half lay
men. These members shall be divided Into
three classes-one clasp containing eight' lay
men. after the
_present year, to he elected an
nually by the General Assembly for a term of
three years. •
In order to an immediate and thor
ough reorganization of - the board all persons
now members of the board and committee are
diecontinued, and their membership ceases,
and the following persons, taken In. equal
numbers froth each of the late branches, are
recommended to fill the three classes.
• ..
[The names of the members of the class.
whose term shall expire at different times,
here follow.]
Fburth. Said board shall hold at least four
regular meetings In therconres of each year,
In the months of June, October, January. and
Ita Int meeting shall be held at No.
11 Cheatout street, at four o'clock r. Y., on
the Mewl:ld - Tuesday of June of the present
Year.
FUth. The executive calkers of the board
shall be a setilltal7 Or secretaries, whose
titles and duties obeli be defined by the board.
and a treasurer.
_ .
Sixth. All other internal amazon:nerds ne
cessary for carrying out the purposes of it.
Organization shall 'he mode by the Board of
Publication after Ito reorganization.
Serenth. Each presbytery Is directed to ap
point one or more of its members a presbyte
rial toublication committee, which committee
shall in that presbytery supervise the work of
securing an annual collection for this board
from each of the churches: shall search oat
and recommend to the board suitable persons.,
to act as eolportenrs: shall correspond with
the board in reference to Its work in that
presbytery. and shall do whatever else may
Lead to promote the work and !Menem of the
board, and to secure a thorough distribution
of the board's publications within and through=
out the bound. of the presbytery.
Eighth. All the property of every kind now
owned by the Presbyterian Board of Publica
tion nod by the Presbyterian Publication
Committee, or held by any Board of Truoteta
for the use and benefit of either of them, is
hereby directed .to be under and placed In
pos.ession of the trustee. of the Presbyte
rian Board of Publication. incorporated by
the Legislature of the State of Penn.ylvanin.
Goa
and whose charter was approved by the (tor
ernor of that State on the 13th day of ?ohms-
ry. A.D..
o f;: and in order that the late two
branches of the Presbyterian Church, now
happily manned. may have as nearly as pos
slble.an esnod re_ presentation In said Board or
Trustees of.the Presbyterian Board of Publi
catiOn, (there now being though vacancies by
death and resignation to effect the changes
PrOPosed.) the Board of Publication Is direct
ed at its neat meeting in the month of June
to elect
B ea rd following persons to be members
of its oa of Trustees:
For One Year.—Alexander Whllldln, Samuel
C. Perkins, Arch Mclntyre.
Mx Too nom—Morris Patterson. William
E. Tenbrook.
For Three Trors..-Creorge Junkin. -James
Ross Scowden, Robert N. Wilson.
Ninth. The trustees of the Presbyterian
House are hereby directed to convey, by a
good and sufficient legal
o fdtit, to the trustees
of the Presbyterith Board Pubao the
house and lot Nos. 1334 and Lale Chestnut
street, now occupied by the Presbyterian
Publication Committee in part as a
bookstore, and any other property now in
their poosesaion er which may hereafter come
into their possession, for the use of the Pres
byterian Publication Committee, and ohould
any legal difficulties be found in the way of
making ouch conveyance or transfer, then the
trustees of the Presbyterian Hausa and the
trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publica
tion are hereby directed to procure as speed
ily as poseible such special enactment. from
cou rt s Lgislature of this State. or decree. of any
cous of competent Jurisdiction, as shall re
move the dlffcaltlee.
Tenth. It Is to be understood by allparties
to this arrangement , and le directed by thi.
General Assembly, that this property than
Brooted in the trustees of the Presbyterian
oard of Publication. together with all which
may . hereafter be given to It for publication
purposes, and all the net Profits of Ka busi
ness, are to be perpetuated and sacred/3'nel
In the work of publishing end diffusing sacred
religious literature. and for no other purpose.
In accordance with trusts heretofore accepted
and pledges heretofore given. •
L'ltratth. The General Assembly -recom
mends the Board of Publication. as soon ru
practicable after Its reOrganintloo. to sell Its
house and lot No. ml Chestnut street, and to
provide s large house, adequate to its now ex
tended operations, and to the prospective
growth of its Mullane. In the premises Noe.
Glit and MS Chestnut street, or In that litchi-
li iirelfth. In order that the above recommen
dation may be carried out so far sato ptovide
ample accommodations for the Ward's future
boatmen and as far as possible for all other
Presbyterian interests In this city. without
the absorption of any part oLits capital now
'used and needed for the publication and dis
tribution of our religiose literature, it is
recommended that the sum of one hundred
thousand dollars be raised among our chutches
and people for the erection and equipment of
said Patdication House, and - all contributions
made thereto shall be recognised as a part of
the otterialof $5.030,000 which it was at Pitts
burgh reso led to raise.
Thirteen . All the committees' and &acme
of the Board of Publication and of the Publi
cation Committee are requeated to continue
to perform their respective duties as at pres
ent until otherwise directed by the newly or
ganised Board of Publication. •
The report was - received, and it wasordered
to Depot upon the docket..
rec VISION SWZOLOGICAL BEJUNARII:.
Dr. William Adams, of New York, submitted
the following;-,
19ffesztae. In the recent negotiations for
reuniting the two branches of the Presbyte
rian Church, great importance was attached
to some uniform system of ecclesiastical stir
pervision over the serreral theological semina
ries of the denomination; and whereas. the di
rector. of the, Union Theological Seminary in
New York institution founded before the
disruption of the - Presbyterian Church, he
longing exclusively to neither of its branches.
enefedininistered upon its own independent
charter-desirous of doing all in their power
• to establish confidence and harmony through
out the whole Church in respect to the educe
tint otitis members; and wherou, at has at•
peered to many and especially to those who
took an active part in founding .the tinion
Theological Seminary, that them are many
disadvantages, infelicities, not to say at times
Perils, in the election of professors of those
seminaries directly end immediately by .the
General Assembly Itself—a body so large, in
session for so short a time, and composed of
members to so great an extent resident at a
distance from the seminaries themselves, and
therefore personally unacquainted with moor
thing. which pertain to their true interest
end usefulness; therefore be It
Resolved, That the board of directors of the
Union Theological Seminary of New York,
being all of them ministers or members of the
Presbyterian Church. do hereby memorialize
the General Assembly to the following effect,
Tit: That the General Aseembly may be
pleased to adopt it as a rule and plan in the
exercise of the professorship and control over
I .
the several theological seminari es that that so far.
as the election of professors is c ncerned, the
Assembly will commit the same to their re
spective boards of directors on t e following
terms and conditions:
Md. That the board of direciors, of each
theological seminary shall be a thorized to
IP Z all i r il e r r uIS::T :A
reported to h GenAss U mbly
and s no
: iP i l i epfe t rsa, hVrg
be
by • majority vote of the Assembly.
Andfurther he it reaolved, That the Board of
Directors of the Union Theological Semitary
of. New York, persuaded that the pins pro
posed in the memorial will meet the cordial
approval of the patrons, donors, and friends
of all these seminariee, and contribute to the
PUCCI and prosperity of the Church. do hereby
Vr i. if til . s . ald b f w lat , hall be adopted by the
conform to the same, the t grozi Seur4 t ig
New York beingin this respect upon the same
Vormd with other theological seminaries of
the Presbyterian Church.
&SY. Dr. Adam,, of New York, read the fel.
lowing :
"mew. ThD General Awenably believe"
that the Interests of the kingdom Or our Lord
throughout our entire country would be mat
PITTSBURGH. MONDAY. MAY 23, 1870
1T promoted by healing all unneeenary dills- -
Ions; and
Who -tots This General Assembly desires to
establish cordial and fraternal relations with
the body known as tho Southern Preabyterian
Church, upon terms of Mutual confidence. re
spect, Christian honor, and tote; and
Whereas, We believe that the time of re-
Anion between the two brandies of the Pres
byterian Church at the North—now so happily
consummated—presents an auspicious period
for the adjustment of such relations: therefore,
I he it
Reeelred,.Thet a Committee of flee minister.
'24 fatir elderabe appointed by this Assembly
to confer with a similar committee to be np.
pointed by the Assemble now In 110581013 In
Louisville, try respect of opening a friendly
correspoudence between the Northern and
Southern Presbyterian Churches, and that Lb,
result of such conference be reported td
General Assembly of 11.171.
Rcnlrvd r Wittl 11.V.f..?: to the furthertilee of
the bbjed: Contemplated In the appointment
Of Inlet oOMMlttee,this Assembly hereby re
atlirms a concurrent 'declandlort of the two
assemblies which tett the city of New York
last year—namely, t t no. rale or precedent
which does not stand approved by both bodies
shell be of any authority In the reedited body,
except in so far 10 snob rule orpreeedent may
affect the rights of property founded thereon.
Resolved, That one minister and one elder
of the committee to be appototal by this As
sembly be deshrnated as delegates to convey
to the Assembly now le session nt Louisville
a copy of these resolutions, with our Chris
tian salutntions.
The reading of the ferogolng met WI t h
ap
please autl, motion, rho paper waa
mouldy •adopte.
leer. Dr. Reed presented the following: •
The Treasurer of the. Board of Trustees of
the General Amitimbly presents the following
report:
The whole amount received by the Trea
surer from Aprll 1, IVdO, to April 1, Inll, wis
$5031 01, making, together with $11,567
the babutee In the hand. of the Treasurer from
the last.? ea the sum of g78,71D 60.
mu - T o h u e nt e e x , md2 . lll
eti du i r e lg th t . he a )ear bare
thehart& of tVe l Trenintrer at ale elm, of the
tisced year of E 10,963
_ .
I he Item of the report were pot read.
The Committee on Accounts hare examined
the stocks, bonds and mortgagee in the hands
of the Treasurer—the Touchers. kr.. and found
the same to be correct, and the balance as
above elated.
M4iiMMl:=l
The following NOM/tall° reported by the same
reverend gentlemen:
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian ,
Church of the United States of America In ne
count with William A. Booth, Treasurer. •
May. latla
November. laeO
Total . . . .. .....'13.8!48 4;
The various Items. to committees, officers.
• neve. ke., were 114,50.
May, IMP. balance $ 66
May, IMP . mileage.• . ...... LI) Cl
Noreraber.l2o9, mileage 4405 VT
Stated Clerk. • =
Total 57,175 tr)
Report referred to surto committee.
TUC ItIertORZCAL SOCIATT
Rev. Dr. Breed presented • paper Prom tha
Historical Society of the Church, which act
ed for moray to defray the expenses of the
erection of a aro-proof building to preserve
the valuable books and periodicals' In potato.
eon of the Society—agteeleg that the moues
advanced should Abe considered part of the
$5,01X1,000 fond authorized by the last Assem
bly, and a resolution in accordance with the
request was presented and adopted.'
DAYS 0) PRATIM.
Res. Dr. liatileld' , resented the following
Raolred, That the Aisamb recurnmand
the obserrance of the first week to January
as a week of prayer tog the conversiott of the
world. and the fourth Thursday. in :February
a day of prayer for college..
Referred to the Standing Committee on
Hoards of Education. .
THTlitt DAT.
Tiutrrasznia. May 21.-The Assetably
opened this morning. at 9 o'clock, with demo
tionli exercises, conducted by the Moderator.
At 10 o'clock the buelness of the day com
menced with tho reading of the !slant. of
Yetterdn.refteraooa's seriun. which were ap.
pro Ted.
The Chairman announced the following gen
tlemen as theCommlttee on Resiskin of Rules:
Dr. G. W. Mnegme. Dr. i. H. Humphrey, Dr.
I.C. Watson, Hot Judge Strong, Hon. J. Ross
Snowden.
Thefotiowing,were appointed & committee
to meet the Ofseelt r r i f i the Presbyterian
Church tooth to e: C. W. Adams, D.
ChamMlor H. Green. Charles C. Beatty.
D. D.: William P.. Dodos,. P. H. Yowler. D. D:
Jemes Brown. [1..1.an Dyke. D.: a. D
Bathes. J. C. nacku6.l.). D.
1,. 12=1=
RTFXCTION.
The report of the Joint Committee' on Re.
coustractlon wee then read by Dr. !batty. •
TM. report shows that the committee hale
hese three servend meetings In the city of
Philadelphia—one• in January, another to
March. and the anal one the present month.
Just before the Assembly. The second, and
molt Important of all , the meetings. had the
presence of every member. The dunes of
this committee, as described In {be concur
rent resolutions of the two usemblies. were
. 10 prepare and propose to the General As
sembly of the United Church a proper adjust
ment of the boundaries of the Presbyteries
and Synods , and the ratio of repretlentation;
and any amendments of the constitution . ..Mob
they may think necessary to secure efficiency
and harmony in the administration of the
church so greatly Increased and so rapidly
extending.' The report then proceeds to Da
the boundaries of Synods, and rec. - Moments
them to be es follows:
L The Synod of Long island. to campsite th
counties of Kings, Queen, Suffolk and Rich
mood.
That of :Cm Porko comprise the coon
tics of New York. Westchester. Putnam
nutchess. Rockland. Onuue. Lister and Built
van, with our ministers and churches in Con
nec lout.
3. That of Allicinu, to Include north of the
Line of New Sort Synod and east of the
western line of the counties of Delaware.
&ballade. , Montgomery. Fulton. Hamilton
and Franklin. with New England north and
east of Connecticut.
. .
4. That of Utica estends west of the Synod
of Albany to the western line of Broome.
Cortland. °aoudad° and Oswego counties and
to the State line on the north.
. 5. That of Chums to comprise the months
west of Utica to the west line of Steuben,
Ontario and Wayne counties.
& That of Genus. to embrace all the coun
ties of New York west of the Synod of Genera.
7. The Synod of New Jersey Is conterminous
with that State, and has also attached to It
the Presbytery of Cori...
8. That of Flidadelphia, to comprlie the
counties of Philadelphia. Bucks. Northamp
ton, Montgomery. Delaware, Chester, Lancas
ter, York, Lebanon nod Berk. In Pennsrles-
Ma. and to It Is also attached the Presbytery
of Western Africa.
•- • •
9. That of Scranton. to comprise the coo
tied of -McKean, Potter, Mors, Bradford. So
quehanna. Wayne. Ptke. Monroe, hih. Car
hoe, SchuyikilL Luzern., Wyomin Le g an g d Built
van.
10. That of Harrisburg, topomprise the re
mainder of the State of Penitsylvania east of
the west line of Elk, Clearfield, Blair and
Bedford counties.
IL That of PittaLearch, to comprise the coun
ties of Cambria. Somerset. Westmoreland,
Fayette, Greene, Waehington, Allegheny and
Beaver, south of the Ohio river; and all Wert
Virginia weal of the Allegheny river.
M. That of Eric, to comprise the counties
bounded on the east by the west line of
McKearaElk, Clearfield and Cambria counties,
and the south line of the counties of Indiana,
Armstrong. Bailer. and Beaver, north of the
Ohio river.
13. That of Balfim,:re contain. Delaware
Maryland. the District of Columbia, our min
isters and churches In Virginia and West
Virginia, east of the Allegheny ridge. To
it *leo is attached the • Presbytery of Rio
Janeiro.
14. That or Atlantic. embracing t.he States
of North and South Carolina, Oeorgla and
Florida. '
VS. That of Clew:fond. to extend' from the
Ohio State line on the east, to the west and
south line, of t he counties of Cuyabogw. Sum
mit. Stark, Tuseerawu, Guernsey, Noble and
Monroe.
IS. That of Ibledo, to comprise the Mantled
west of the Synod of Clereeland, and to be
bounded by the tan and south Mee of the
w. c.. " le. /Aram. Medina, Huron Crawford.
• ' , Plicia-, Hardin, Logan, Champaign, Shelby
and Mercer.
17. That of Cincinnati to comprise the eonn.
ties bounded bt the worth and cast line of
Darke.2diaml, Clark, Greene, Fayette,. Ross.
Vinton and Gallia. .
Is. That of Colwalaa to comprise the re=
mainina belay the central counties of the
Stli p leit t if it? bio. •
rues the whole pa
ninsula of c illO Y SU! n w nb
• 20. That of Rearm:kw le continuous with that
State.
• Si. That of Ihnno u rc embraces the State* of
Tennessee, Louisiana and Texas, with all our
ministers and churches In the States Interven
ing.
22 That of Indiana South extends to the
northern line of the counties of Wayne. Hen
ry,,,l.tlaoock, Marlon , Hendricks, Putnam. Clay
" 21. "Timi't of Indiana Worth ordinates all 'the
States north of this line.
24. That of Illinoliratuth to comprise all of
Douglas.,
_Moultrie, Shelby,
the State south of the north line of Edgar,
Christian, Moe
olaeoulTln. Greens and Calhoun coun.
nee. -
23. That of "Owl. Central to comprise the
counties north of the above tins to the math
lines. of Kankakee, Grandy, La Salle, Putrumi,
Bureau, Henry and Mercer countlei.
M. met of /Iliac* Worth. to coMitrloe the in"
malnln t o counties, bounded on the south by the
nortb n. gl.l4,l=ntlit In
that State,
and the part of Michigan 10nit ' on L ake 54-
perior.
33. That of Minnesota, comprlsEl the State
and also Dakota Territory.
M. That of kora North, to comprise all the
otate north of the south lines of Clinton, Jones,
Linn. Barton, Tama Marshall, Story Boon,
Greene, Carroll, Crawford and Monona
sounds,.
30. That of lonia Shah, to comprise the re•
malnder of the Stale, with Nebraska and Wy.
on ing Te rri tom
B. The Synod of Missouri is continuous With
the Stare.
.
re o,' Frim y rio " . . i. " N emJKv es ,
e xten xi. d...a d v t roteitelndl
83. • That of tbeltachic, embrace!' all witst.ot
the Rocky blowgun..
at. .That oflMh ocimprises Mt oar mission
aries amthres La that country.
34 of China, oompriamall our misslimi
►rtes and churches in Mina. Slam and Japan:
For the purpose of ...my.- etre neeelisarii,
COMMUOCOaI Obanin.thll COMMlttell IRMO'S
•
•
• ,
that this General Assembly send down to the
Presbyteries the following overtnree, viz
L In the form of Government, chapter X..
sectlonf. ifter the word .11nOstcrs, to insert—
"be xexnalt NOT IX5iB =As rive. -
Section he Form of Government, chanter XII.
-7. ehttil be altered to read no follows,
“Tuk GENT.Ita, AgasileiLT Molt mnsisf,
as nosily aaprarttable, of an equal delegation
of Ministers; endtlders from each Presbytery
In the following proportion, Olt: each Preebr
tery consisting of not more than twenty Min
isters, shell send a Minister or an Elder each
year, alternately, and each Prrnbytery eon
elating of more than twenty Moisten shall
lend one. Minister nod one Elder, and In the
like proptirtlonOtle Minister or one Elder for
every twenty Ministers; JO any , Preehytery.
IlTlik l iTe e mricres t en"Yo j th a e l ifet '‘ e t. A!rr t „ ! „ ) /7.
tt. In toe form of trovertnnent, nhapter Vli.
Section add to the Orel sentence. at Its close,
the following worilet "AND IPOIOI7 IItLATE
ExccretTELT TT= roast rust (on( the. tf.nsfb
tut fon, or the trinfq &Min foter.for hcreao or dew
trim,"
4. in the Form of Government, ChapterXl.,
at the end of Section 4. odd the following con
nEmi, cafe of the trial of a Mtn Werfor •
Norm, and al/ qumtions relating athistrtly to
the constructionof the Constitution, may bo!
carried by appeal . or complaint to the General'
Assembly: in alLotheownses or. quortions the
decision of the Synod shalt be final.
5. In the Gook-of illeelpllne. Chapter VIZ.
Section to read aslollow Mr.: “Every kind
of decision which to formed in any Church jltr
:Memory, exeept,the highest; maybe reviewed
by a superior Indicatory, rubJeet to the limit
ation or aPpeala-frota the Synod, an provided
In the Farm at Government, and may be car
rled.before It Mane or the other of the four
following waYe . • ,
Furthermore, It Prbecommended that when
this Assembly adjepres, at the close of Its reg.
ular business. it qd3ounss to meet In this place
on the third Tuesday of September next. at 11
o'clock A. o..fortrourpose of receiving from
the Presbyterial. eir responses to these over
tures for chengtl p the constitution, end de
claring the remit', and for the transaction of
no besinefot wriateoecer, except what neeea4a
rile pertains thereunto.
The report was placed on the docket alld
made thu special, Order fur Monday morning.
Afternoon session Wain emitted. •
==!
frilLarnacstc, %fay sentiment of
the General Assembly of the Prealoterlan
Church in reference to orgar.lc union with
the Southern .Preibryterlan . Church seems
unettlanona. It wee particular's- noticeable
In the elegant mantes of Dr. McCosh'et
Be
ourne on bonder In the •socrenbly Church.
Delerate. 'sill be sent to the General Angela
blychtloceln Louisville to convey the 'taint *-
lions of the Ativembly here and to present
resollttlerr. Meyers unanimonaly adopted.
$7,952 67
•5,101 BO
General Synod et the Reformed Preabyierlan
. Charm.
Asocial ConespOndence Pittsburgh finsette.)
Cd4Cutriato. Onto, May Z. IMO.
The General synod of - the Fteformed Preelir
tartan Church assembled lathe Find Reformed
Presbyterian Church of Ibis city. ißev. J. Y.
Boke.Pastnr,)onWednesday evenlW, the Pith
Instant. The opening sermon was preached
by Rev. Michael Harshew.of
The delegation Lt quite fall. • Thbso Prtaby
teries which are opposed to an organ% union
with the United Breshyterian Church seem to
have brought, out all theirstrength. and are
determined to reeistit with ell the forces at
their command. The union puny have not
cooled in their ardor, but they have not made
any effo tra y n o their strength. What ,
the resu lt be in Mimeo as vet. The
subject has been made the special order of the
day for Monday afternoon. A lengthy and au
imated debate is expected. If the matter
should fall of accoendtsinnent, it will not be I
principle but prejudice that will precept if.
There's nothlngto keep thesechurches apart.
and it will be dlfßeult for that party that re-
fuses to enter lutothe union to vindicate itself I
front the charge litehlsm.
The Rev. J. N. gLeod, D. D.. of New York,
was elected
Philad la. and Rey. Woodside,
31mi+rater and Rev. David Steele ,
D. I)"
Brooklen. Slat and Assistant Clark. re- I
East— ". bfei l Ti; Fork T° un t ,l4 - 47. 4 l .
iCor; n t `g
us..; to appoint all the officers from the some
locality. • Tbe course pursued this year is I
rather sientdeent.
Little ustriesi bagheen transacted a° for,
ease bearing the reports of delegates to other
bodice of the several Presbyterjeramil a few,
of the boards of t he church.
The clerks were ordered to strike out all
reference in the minutes to the Balranuitettr'
Presbytery %Northern India. in connection
with the certified-delegates.
The Reg. J. 0. Johnson' .delegate from the
Reformed (Dutch) Church. presented saluta
tions, of the body Ikttla which be is rownected,
to the (keen' Rained on Friday. Ills remarks
were cortemmiredsvell received.
Telegraph' . the Pittsburgh Gamete.)
tAticor sari, May 21.—The General Synod of
the Reformed Presbyterian Church adjourned
at noon until Monday roomier. Little impor
tant !mein,, wit.. transacted. Dnrine the
forenoon the Trustees of tbeTheological Sem
inary. at New Brumeick submitted a report
which was highly commended by the Synod.
The Committee on Klima of the Times re
ported a long listof ludicatlem that called
for the mourning of the people. Among them
were qUeStione touching the Council at LIMO,
the Bible, theSatihtellt doctrines of the Church,
marriage relation and venality, corruption
and extravagance in the Government and
among the people. The Committee recom
mended the first Thursday of January ea aday
of (sating. They recognise, too, on the other
hand, the tendency of things to break up the
crust .of the mire of human authority, of
chi-led/ins and men generally to a better un
derstanding and o batter union in the cause of.
Christ. liberty and the worldly interests of
mankind. The report of the Committee was
accepted.
The subject of union with the Coiled Pres
byterian Church is the special order for Mon
day afternoon.
The Preebyterian Menem& Amenably Mrits.
By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
.LOVlevil.t.a. KY.. May _l.—The Presbyterian
General Assembly held only a morning ses
sion. The ant order of the day was the con
sideration of the scheme' for • great Presby
terian tniversity. Her. Dr. Lyon, of Minis
eippl, made a long and able speech in favor of
It, after which the whole subject was referred
to a committee. of which Rev. Dr. Palmer. of
Sew Orleans. is chairman, to digest the sub
ject and present It lit a tangible form for the
consideration of the body._
Reports of executive committees of foreign
minions and education were reed, end re
ferred to the standing committees on the same
"ne c tarine of the delegates from cosi*.
spending bodies: was made the order of the
day for Monday morning..
A number of minor reports were presented.
and referred to committees.
Adjourned until Monday morning.
THE WEST
Paci Railro.d Employe. Deosami
Arm. foellelf•Eroteelloo.
[fly Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
CHICAGO, May 21.—A dispatch wax received
at Military head-quarters:in this city to-day
from James Archer, an officer of the Kansas
Pacific Railroad, who was at Georgetown,
Colorado, stating that a large party of railroad
labo rem now at Kit Canton. refused to work
on the road another day unless they are fur
nished with arm. for defence against the In-
Mims, and that they are threatening to seize a
train and come east. General Sheridan is
therefore asked to send in hundred stand of
antis to those men Immediately, the Kansas
Railroad Company becoming responsible for
them to Government. In the ahtence of Lieut.
General Sheridan, the matter will be referred
to General Pope.
The Pesten. and Red River Ineurgente—An
Lanni from Ricll et Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 21.—There *rifted here to
day from Winnepeg an agent of melt named
Perreau, who, It lebelleved, has come to con
ceit with Gen. O'Neill on his arrival. This
man has teen the Chicago Feeling. but as
they are opposed to toy Red River expedition.
which they deem foolhardy and dangerous,
he has met with but little • encouragement.
It is aupposed that %O'Neill Is bent
upon making an attempt to Intercept
British troops while on their way to
Red River, and that Perreau has come
on behalf of Rein to get O'Neill to hurry up.
Perreau say. the mission of Bishop Tamale
to Red River's. an entire failure, and that
Bell never said he would not accept the as
sistance of Pentane.
_ .
It Is atated hero quite freely by doubting
Fenian. of the eity that Colonel Nefimith and'
Lieutenant Colonel B, F. Walsh. of California.
are to meet O'Neill on the border somewhere.
bringing with them ti the quota of California
one thousand equipped men. O'Neill le to be
here next wean. ..
Raeitetnent In Reg River Comtry—lndlati
Chkfs on the. Way to Washington.
ciunggin; 21.—Newe from Red River
eays an Indian outbreak there is imminent.
and there is great excitement at Fort Garry
from thie cause and the arrest of Rlot. Com
missioners In Canada.
Copt. Pool. - Indian Agent, left Sioux City
Yesterday for Waabingtoe, accompanied by
spotted Tall, Swift Bear, Fast Bear and Yel
low Hair, of the Brute Blows tribe of Indians.
They were ordered to Walhing,ou by Com
missioner Parker to meet Ited Cloud, the hos
tile Wyoming Met. They arrived here to
day.
Colon Pacific Railroad Case—Application for
• Receiver Berm{
Howe yes terday
denied
y hI t ap —h lc e a f
iJusorc e
Receiver In the case of Davie and associates
va. the. Union Pacific Railroad, holding that
the showing before him did not Justify or
show say absolute necessity for iron a reme
dy—that the road wan now being managed by
able, honest men, is In a prosperous Condition,
and if this were not so, the bond tendered by
the Railroad Company is ample security for
'the complainant In any event.
In Hot Parerdt of the Indians.
Or. Loins, May M.—Fdepatches received et
head-quarters to-day eay General Forsyth is
In close then tolt of the Indians that reeently ,
attacked working parties -on the Kansas
Pacing Railroad, with good proemte or o r ,
taking and severely penis log them.
Methodist Episcopal Coeferenes Sonib—Elec.
Son of ilshop.
[By Telegraph to tee Pittsburgh Gazette.]
Mourns, May the General Confer.
once of tbe Methodist Episcopal cb urc h
to-day, the order of business welt suspended
In order to go into an election for Bishop. , •
The dud ballot resulted : , •
S.A. Duncan. Virgtels do
J. B. Mogerrete, Tenneuee IT
Scattering sr
On the third ballot Dr; J.C. Teener wu
chosen. •
SECOMI EMTIOI.
FOUR O'CLOCK.
THE CAPITAL
T r Canadian Fisheries—Red River
'onntry Cancellation of Beer
Stamps—Gen. Hancock. and -Presi
dent Grant—Letter from Gov. Bul-
lock on the Situation in Georgia.
Tekkrxith to tho Pittsburgh Gazette.]
w.umnrox: Mnt•
CANADIAN ttsunm
The Secretary of the Treasury has ad/4w.=
lied an elaborate circular to tIY customs and
revenue officers, which contains Information
to he uninntltted to the masters of 'vessels
fishing im Canadian. waters. The Domlnlciti
authorities have ternilenied the systeni of
greeting lic canes to foreign vesitels to fish
within three Marine If:agues of the shore.,
thereof, except on the southern and western
.coasts of Newfoundland. the chore of Mag
dalen Inland and through the Streits of Belle
Isle, Indefhiltaly. if vessels are found within
I hese boiledities, and refuse to depart after
warning, they are liable to seizure and nears!.
Resistance to the officers will result in the
forfeiture of tale end Imprtsclument for two
yeah. •
Tile REP Wren coth-rne. •
A letter to a prominent party, dated lit.
Paul, May 13th. says the writer had Just ro
turned from the Red Moor country, and That
If It had not bees for recent legislation with
regard to the country. Metro government
would have availed Itself of the kind etymon
thy and ald tendered by our countrymen. The
i s o uT;sl=ll b y y, r t tt ( teVl i irsim i llo t r. c' A4 th ar.
Justment. however, does not promise perma
nence. Only American Institutions nod en
terprise can open up the resources of the Red
Meer country. The writer further. says' hat
while nt Winnepeg hn heard of no sentiment
of annexation to the United States. but cow
trfercial relations and railroads will effect a
ehangeln that respect.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
received a number of letters from persons
doing business as brewers. Inquiring whether
the lam requires them to cancel beer stamps
by using either Wheeler's patent or any other
than those prescribed by the Department. The
Cdmmissioner reports that so far as beer
stamps are concerned there need be no other
method of cancellation used thou hitherto
Practised.
The reason Why General Hancock wac not
'offgraclllo the eommned of c
teh:rrteZo"ntreiel'e2,e
soon to be published. which shows party poll.
tics hadnothlug to do with the matter.
John Irarrrn ham sent a memorial to the
Senate praying redress for arrest and
0111.11 t by the Cioreimmtnt of Great Britain
under a charge of giving aid and comfort to
enemies thereof.
The decision of the court martini In the case
of Commander Upshor has been referred to the
Solicitor of the Navy Department:
RIPLPTA,IIII.
Apolicallo.for the removal of political die
atoll - Wu, continue In large numbers.
OCNISAL stiacoce AND viz prixson-vr.
WaSilak't
May 1870.—1 t 1101>eirll front
the published correspondence that General
Hancock, on the 15th of April. telegraphed
General Sherman that if his rank would:not
entitle him ton Division; and a- change In De
pertinent. make It pratticab e, he preferred
the Si. Louis station. General Sharman re
plied that the President had fairly considered
General Hancock's claires to the command of
the Pacific and preference for the Department
of Missouri. and that the relations General
- Hancock chose to assume toward. him, Dal-
Many and privately, absolved him from re
carding his tHancoersi personal preferences,
and that the changes to be made would not
touch the Department of Dakota or Military
Division of Missouti.
Gen. Hancock , on April 27. writes: "At the
President leads me to believe that because I
have not his personal sympathy. my prefer-,
races for acommand will not be regarded.
notwithstanding illy rank, I' shall not again
open the subject, but will add, that I think it
an unfortunate precedent to establish. that
military rank. In time of peace. tibial not have
the considetation hitherto conceded to it."
The following word.. recently attributed to
General Sherman. do not appear In his letter:
- I am requested by the President to Inform
you that there Is nothing in your yournedre
rations to General Grant, or in °Metal
relations - to his administration, that could
jesttfy your promotion now or teed Tonto ex
pect it hereafter." The reference In Generni
ex-
S {
letter to the relations which Gen.
Hancock "chose to assume towards the Presi
dentofficially and privatery," and "absolving
the President from regarding General
Hancock's personal preferences. - Is thus
explained. At the time the reconetruction
acts were put In operation. General Hancock
was transferred from the Department of
Missouri to the Department of Louielana
General Grant. AS General-in-Chlef, nullified
or revoked one of General Hnucock's orders.
to which the latter took strong personal ex
' centime. Shortly after. by order of the
President, General Hancock was assigned to
the command of the Division of the Atlantic
I and came to Washington. He went to
General. Gmat's headquarters, but Instead
of calling upon him personally, lim
plsu a eg n i d st e c r o e n d s id h e i r m e d n d am c e o uwre hmich
. w e s
ne u r n al -
Grant having no knowledge or apprehension
that General Hnneock wag offended, meeting
him on the street shortly afterward. accosted
him Inn friendly war, "Good morning, Han
cock." To this Hancock made no verbal re
sponse, but merely touched his hat and panted
on. itillmetime auteiequently. rat a wedding
party, General Hancock turned his hack on
him, General Grant was also informed that
General Hancock had boasted of his discour
tear to him on the street. When General Han
cock Warmed an order for the removal of certain
persons In New Orleans.a correspondence took
place between the two Generals, when Gen.
Hancock used language which was considered
disrespectful and Insubordinate to n superior
officer. General Hancock Is now a Major Gen
eral In command of a department. When Gen
eral Thomas died, there were left four Major
Generals—Halleck, who has been on the Pa
rdee Coast and had served out a term of duty - ,
Meade, who 'we. offered the command, and
preferred remaining In Philadelphia—thus the
choice lay between Hancock nod Schofield.
The matter was submitted to the President,
who simply directed that Schofield be sent to
the Pacific, leasing Hancock where he was, In
command of one of the most Important mili
tary' departments of the country.
/ATI= non oov. AULLOCK.
Governor Bullock, of Georgia, has addressed
a letter to Republican Senators and Repre
sentatives to the effect that the charges made,
against him seethe result of the machinations
of Joshua Hill whom he denounces as a se
cessionist. The Governor claims ' having
acted honorably and fairly throughout the
controversy, and concludes by expressing op
position to Air. Hingham's amendment, or
any proviso substantially like It, "be-.
cause, ' he says, It seeks to deny the
Republican party In Georgia the fruits
of the political victory they have achieved
after the terrible trials of the peat two years
of contest; because it seeks to restrain the
full effect of the literal execution of the re
construction acts in such manner as to pro
mote the Interests and wishes of every man
and every party who have persistently and by
every means and manner nought to defeat
these acts ; because Its adoption will
be a rebuke and will destroy the Re
publican party,- which has maintained
those acts and supported the Administration
and party In our State; and because any at
tempt to hold au election there for members
of the General Assembly before those already
elected have enjoyed the constitutional term
of two years as a State In the Union under the
new GatunltUtion, will result In an utter aban
donment by them and the party of any further
attempt to uphold and maintain the policy
',ld e a a Republican Congress has Inaugurated,
and which would thus be shown a Republican
Congress has abandoned. Iwill not deny
that this result would bring peace to
Georgia, but it would be the peace of death.
Republican principles would he abandoned
forever, and the 100,000 loyal men who voted
for and canted the convention and constitu
tion would be heard from no more. There
is no amnesty with rebels for men In Georgia
who have dared to be Republicans and sustain
the measures which enfranchised the black
men. There Is no relief from disability, ex
cept in death, in submission, or in flight.'
The Tennessee Leghharms.
[By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
N ti ta= a l7 . 4itar iv three daf t !' bal
k tuner an to-day eleetec a l a Weteta;y n" of
State.
TM; Senile railroad Investigating committee
made a report touchily the condition of the
Tennessee & Pacific, Eut Tennessee ft West
ern North Caroni:mend Knoxville and Charles
ton raSroads siens. None of the road. are
encouraging. Whilst bonds were Issued Ille
gally to the East Tennessee & Westem North
Carolina road, the bonds furnished the Knox
ville itEharleeton rood were sold' below par
qulavrfullr. LegLiation Is asked to protect
the State from losses:
The Beston•Peclile Commie..
MY Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Guette.]
Bowrovr, May 21.—Pullman's Pacific Hotel
train, which is to take the excurelon party of
members of the Boston Board of Trade to San
Francisco, arrived this afternoon. Messrs.
Geo. W. and A. B. Pullman were entertained
by the Commercial Club at a dinner at the Re,
Tare Rouse. The train starts Monday morning
via Boston and Albany. New York Central,
Gnat Western of Canada. MI. Centrel.
Chicagoand Northwestern. U ton and Cen
tral Pacific.
—Suit has been entered at St. Louis against
Jrlo. D. Herman, one of the bon men of M. E.
Susisky, late defaulting City surer, for
the full amount of his bond, *km The
other three bondsmen have v nnteered to
pay their proportion. Herman refuels on the
ground that high officials knew of Buiskre
defalcation several months before It was
made public.
VOL. LXXXV.---No.. 124
NEWS BY CABLE
Announcement of the French Plebis
citum—Speech from Napoleon—The
Greek Brigand Question—The Yacht
Race Controrersy—Pamphiet De-
nouncing Papal Infallibility a Nor
tai Sin—Adtices from West Indies
The Crisis in Portugal—Expected
Iberian Union—Espartero will Ac t ,
cept the Kingship of Spain—The
Death Penalty in Denmark and Ger
many..
By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
=3
rants, Ray 21.—The following Is the Em
peror't speech in reply to the legislative bod
ies on the pteantation of the result of the
!rote on the plableeittnn:
. “Stnatiteceivlng from year hands the result
'Of thls vote. ray first impulse In so eipregil my
gratitude to the nation, which thus renews to
me. for the fourth time in twenty rears, the
signs] evidence of Its confidence. 'Universal
suffrage. the elements of which change un
ceasingly. nevertheless accomplishes Its pur
pose always. It has for guides Its traditions,
the certainty of Its Instincts, the fidelity elite
sympathies. The pleirlseitum bad for Its sole
object the ratification by the people of consti
tutional reform; but amidst u conflict of opin.
lons and In the struggle with Its opponents
its purpose became greater. Let an not regret
this. The adversaries of our Institutions
have made the question one between the em
pire and revolution. The nation has nettled
the question in favor of that system which
guarantees order and liberty. To-day the
Empire is strong, but It will show its strength
by its moderation. My government will 'exe
cute the laws without partiality or weakness.
It will net deviate from the line marked out
for It respecting all the rights of Its subjects.
It will protect them all and all their interest,'
without thought of dissenting Votes or hos
tile maneuvres. Hut it will also cause the
tuitional will to be respected, and wHI bold
'lt above all controversy. Freed from
the constitutienal questions which have
kept them apart, Its best spirits will
now have but one purpose, to rally around
the Constitution which the country ban sanc
tioned. Honest persons of all parties will
now unite In efforts to soften the asperities of
partisan passion. to preserve nodal interests
from the contamination of false doctrine anti'
to augmett by all lawful means the grandeur
sent prosperity of France. We shall labor to
diffuse Instruction. to simplify administrative
measures. to Introduce tutu the code amelior
ations In favor of the agricultural interest and
to tevolop party works. We shall give our
time to the reduction and best distribution of
taxation. each is our programme, which, if
realized, will Increase the progress of civili
zation.
.It.iank you. gentlemen, for the aid you
have given me on this occasion.. The Totes
which ratify those of 1818. 1851 and 1812 reaf
firm your powers, and give you. like me, new
force to work for the nation. Now more
than ever may we be feartese of the future,
for who shall oppose the progressive march
of the rrghoc which a great people founded
amid mintiest troubles, and which le thus for
tined In an era of peace and liberty. -
The city will be Illuminated thls evening in
honor of the favorable result of the plata*.
churn rote.
Pants,. May jalk buildings.
churches, cafes. and some of the houses were
Illuminated yesterday. .evenlng, in honor of
the declaration of the plebiscitum: The prin
cipal streets were thronged with people. but
no disorder occurred. . .
The MAUIII;4ra of the Steck. Read. Rappe'
and drenferaNationoi were condemned to an
IN i trrn i :s e Nor ° ihr p e ubt o ca a tiOn w Ol h a a sp l u n rtn o l
proclamation aver the signature of Napo
leon.
IMEAT BRITAIN
- loxbox. Sday2l-2 P. m.—ln the House of.
Commons last night Mr. Gladstone, In replying
to Slrhoundell Palmer. admitted the argument
of the latter—that s friendly state or runt=
is bound to protect the lives and property of
ail foreigners traveling_ through its territory.
and should give special protection/. members
of legations or representaqves of foreign coun
tries. In reference to.the recent murder of
:Englishmen by thefireak brigands, he said the
sweetmeat demanded of Greece frit human
pawn as!punisturient of the bandits. As soon
as the facts were 'mown, the government
has in mind some conception to remedy this
state of affairs in Greece, but would sot mg
gestlt is rumored that Soldauhua acted in eon
junetlOU with the powerful tenons of Madrid.
Influenc ed rorn rtg . ot ip'atien'antr un tlon to "Le the
one
head.
The Timm comments favorably on Mr. Mc
•Renry's. plan for the reorganization of the
Atlantic and Great Western Railroad 'under
the Preablency of Gen. McClellan. •
The prospects for Derby day begin to bright
en. The betting Indicate. there will be a larg
er field than expected and the race be more
contested.
- .
A boat race occurred on the Tyne to-day
between Winship and Hipplevrhite. The lat
ter was the favorite but Winship WWI
The Standard newspaper. (says a special to
the New York Herald) while claiming. in an
editorial. that Englishmen Tzsess and enjoy
eTe e a c t i ti f trio t Od ' IT:c h or e :11 in a t lanly to sp b lM r .
endeavors at the same time, by the publication
of the meanest falsehoods, to detract from
and deteriorate the victory obtained -by the
American yacht Sappho over the Cambria
the late contest. It,ls a fact that the Sappho
was sailed by Aro - erica= solely and alone.
She beat the Cambria In the first and third
races four times the time allowance, the lat
ter could have claimed by the Thames meas
urement. The Sappho would have dome the
same thing in the second race if the owner of
the Cambria bad not been afraid to venture
across the channel inn gale of wind.
This party, mean spirit still prevails in many
quarten with respect to the tissue of the inter
national contest betiveen Englishmen and the
Americans. Its existence foreshadows that
a like expression of unfairness will be made
on this side relative to the progress and Issue
of the coming International contest, between
the Dauntless and the Cambria, Bons, the
Atlantic, for the championship of ocean
yacht racing.
The Obserrciregards the closing by . the Uni
ted States Government of the Sault St. Starts
Canal to the Bed Elver expedition an act of
studied unfriendliness.
A pamphlet has appea dogma onia datum..
clog acquiescence in theof the person
al infallibility of the Pope as a mortal dn. It
l o s p r jiptAteigoelir
p r ro w duces an
11 d th i - .
nary sensation. The debate on infallibility in
the Council. continues. Of the father. who
have given notice of an intention to speak,
sixty are yet to be heard. The close of the
discussion Is fixed for the Nth of June, the
date of the next general congregation.
li=
HAVANA. Hay =—Advices from Hayti rep
resent the country peaceful and opposition to
the established Government practiodly end
ed. The troops have captured or dispersed
the last bands of- Pequots. many of whom
were executed.
The construction of the tend line of the West
India telegraph In the island Is going on. Sir
Charles Bright 'visited St. Thomas on the 16th
to make arrangements for landing the tele
graph cable.
ST. DO , MiOO, May 0. Tin HAVANA, May
Reports from the interior announce that
Cabral gain. adherents andy revolution in
creases. the people bellevin annexation to
the United States a hors. e ratification of
the treaty is loudly called for as the only
moans of restoring tranquility.
Ecrofirrox. May 10, via RAVAXA, May =—
The ship Bielicite arrived on theMith nit. with
a section of the Pacific and Panama telegraith
cable, and on the sth inst. the U. S. steamer
Yantio brought Sir Charles Bright, director of
the enterprise. The steamers with the re
mainder of the cable are daily expected.
Several English telegraph operators have also
come.' It is anticipated the cables will be laid
by the end of June. Hayti has applied to be
brought Into telegraphic communication.
CaMaOMI. May 9, via HAVANA. May
This capital capital was captured on the 17th ult. by
General Blanco, after two days' hardfightinf•
The city was greatly damaged by artillery,
and five hundred men slain. A new govern
ment, with Bianco as President, is establialled,
and meets no resistance. President Menages
appeared before Leguayra with four hundred
men; hnt, fearing the revolution was success
ful, voluntarily surrendered, and was released
on parole.
=OM
Immoof, May 2L--Gen. Soldanhua, the new
Prime Ml:doter, has addressed a note to lever
et political celebrities Inviting teem to places
In the new Cabinet. The sessions of the Cor
tes were closed by.hlo orders. The principal
toting have gent to the General their ace4r .
tante of the new. order of thing,.
country Is entirely tranquil. I:tp to this time,
P. at., the Ministry I. not wholly formed.
Bildanhua will certainly. be President of the
Council and Minister of War. and Count Per-
Mehl 'Minister of Public Works and Interior.
Erenbw—The Cortes has beenyrorogned. It
is generally thought It will be disoolved and a
new election ordered.
SPAIN.
MADRID, May 91-2 P. sr.—Tbe Mof
State announced In the Cortes that ometal In
formation bad been received from the King of
Portugal eXprellaitlif hie entire onfldeace in
the new War Minister, Saldanhus.
The Brftlsb fleet has left Comma for LLs
bon.
The succeasful military shins at Lisbon has
created a profound sensation here, and is ac
cepted as primulas an Iberian union.
The reported acceptance of the Spanish
crown by &patter* is confirmed. • -
. •
Dltgalglts- -
Tag Reams. Mar 21-0 r. at.—Tha
Chamber of the States General or Dutch Par
liament bas passed a bill abolishing nag"
ptroishment.
CCIPZNUAOI2I. Way St.--TM June or Den '
mark accepted themes:sawn or the Deo.
IT, and new otasinea soon. Da
anllollllCdt
otaxAntv
•
mtnnai, May 211.—The umber. Tata of
11, to et, du rejected the bill &townie; the
death penalty.
Ilartur, May 21.—1 n the Iteictudrig the Got
ennead has acceete• • ImaXmitica /oohing to
cedest of capital punlahmnt. except in
of Malice aforethought and
iiaiilpll•
thin of eovereiras of the COnfederatlon.
En!
HAVANA. May 21.—The national troop. In
aibacon recently destroyed a powder
he mill
nd two unfinished canon which e insur
gents were forced to leave behind. The
prices of berth and railroad shares are ads.-
ci Va r rT ' s di TMay !:....—The Cap tain General tel
egraphs thatjthe combinedoperations of the
columns of Chinehilas. Fklartio and Montana
hare produced excellent results ttecenty-slx
rebels. including eight chiefs and two citizens
of the United Statrs. hare been killed and
twents-two taken prisoners.
I=
Rome, May 2I.—A new lint of members of the
Ecumenical Council places the number at 131110
hundred and seventy-eve. Many, however,
have gone home, leaving ➢route In favor of
the infallibility dogma.
French troops hare been sent to the Nespol
tun frontier to watch the insurgents.
-31AREVE 711EWS.
•
LivinsOoL, May 21.—The steamship Java
arrised this afternoon.' •
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LONDON, May •21 Eren(nd. Comas for
money. MM. on account f4A(ct.94N. American
scouritlem dull; 'a!, MS; ' , f7.2oM;flia, ba.M.10.400
FRANK/ORT. Mar 21.—tinIted States bonds
are firm at 96x; Erles 18X;1111nols 111 X; Great
Western 213.1(.
Stocks are dull.'
-•• • .
PAR.K MaEZI. -- Bourae quiet at S 3 KS.
LONDON, 'may 21.—Market unchanged
.
Warne, May 21.—Cotton quiet.
An-matte. May 21.—Petroleum closed eat at
_
linger x, May 21.—Pctrolcum firmer at 6 the
tars 24 groats.
Live-net:am, May M.—Cotton steady;
filing uplands at 10?:013d,and Orleans at 11.14 d.
California white wheat 91 MPe fid, red 'rest
ern N 0.2 Ss, and winter/Si Ade& Western
flour Xis 3d. Corn No.! mixed Mls. Oats ra sd.
Barley ss. Peas Ws GC Pork dull at lies 6d.
Beef Ms. Lard 60s. Cheese 745. Bacon Ws
6,1 for Cumberland, and 61s for short rib. Pro
duce unchanged.
a a
RT.:NOTICE—A . meeting. of the
Stockholderki,f tha CENTRAL INCLINED
PLANE CO. of Pittsburgh, will he held TEES.
DAY. May ...kith. all 3 o'clock P. st. at No. 128
Smithfield etreet. to - eleht a Board of Directors
and transact other irdportaot business.
nolatZil R. A. SCTINAREL.
CASE POLES.
1 hare n Ens assortment of Cane Poles lett
over from last rear. which t offer Stn rem , low
pia. parties slanting should order louly. so se to
insure their orders being tilled.
JAMES DOWN,
136 Wood Strad:
FLUTING MACHINES.
The beet and eheepeet Fluting Mashhiee
the market. Price $13.50 each maehLoe. Cell =id
see them et
JAMES SOWN'S.
136-Wood SUooL
pINCIIING IRONS.
•
•
1 have just recelymi an assortment of noth
leg Imes. en article used very much In the east DY
Maladies torturing their hair. For We DY
JAMES BOWJO.
mY6 136 Wctsl Street.
BUTCHERS, TAKE NOTICE
I have the tinted amortment of Clreetiar
aiminglaneee, with gime huh and enameled
front., complete in every. haft and warreated. for
oda. •
r=!il!Vl
CARPET - CHAIN
Of all PO/OrS,
ON RAND AND'FOR SALE AT
ANCHOR COTTON - MILLS,
mrn ~Allegheny City.
WELCOME
HAY. AND GR v AIN RAKE.
Farmers. 100 S t eelour Interest sad buy none bit
the Welcome Tooth Wheel Hake. It Is Me
simplest to IN construction and beat in we; ex
amine It before you boy any other sold ea low as
the oommon rakes and am be worked by a child 7
or 8 year. old; It is eelf•operattug. The bone does
nearly d a n g er ork r a te or
can be ad v antagerd
withouto rate or driver.. In
nootberrake. Manufactured Columblana,Okia,
and sold sneye e wholesale or retail, or at 819 and
321 LIBMT STREET. Pittsbufgh. Pa., by
W. W.• WALLACE. •
myri:T •
•
ELEGANT
Silver - Plated Ware,
AT•
WATTLES & SHEAFER'S,
101 Fifth A:venuo.
Tee Sets. Penton. Ice.Pltchers. Berry Dlobes,
Butter Dishes. Synth -Pitchers. Spoon Holden..
ChiWren . * Cups. Spoons. Forks. Helves. etc. utrAl
DECORATED AND PLAIN
Marble • and Slate
. k
31,.kNTLES
Made by steam power. The mily place in Weel tem
Fenneylvants wbere Mate and Marble Marbleitted
Mantles are mode. EL t Marble MantiesWatu
monad. Counters.
and
Tope. de., tustbdalsed
from white marble and elate tO exactly repeesent
the ehotoeet nitutlea of all varieties and Polon.
Sold at New York prices at. 319 and,72ILIBERTY
STREET. Fittaburgh. Ps.
my1.1.1r83.T W. W. WALLACIL
Pittsburgh Utility Works.
WEAVER R JONES,
Corner of Juniata and Fulton Streets,
Sixth Ward, Allegheny.
Idanolactarere of STAPLE lIARDW ARE and NI
rinds LIGET GREY IRON CASTING&
We tender oiri.oode and wakes to the Trade
at the Lowest Prices. and rinses our Work
skilUully finished. Orders solicited. •
The attention of Melees generally Is celled to
oar make of BED AND PLATE CASTERS.
WEAVER & JONES.
7Address: PRieburati Postoflce. rotVAISI
100 WOOD STREET
Q UTF,NSW ARE,
EEZEMMI3
China and Glass
SILVER PLATED GOODE DINNED
AND TEA BETE, TEA TILATB
fizatrtsr,..wwi.m
„ prima.
R. E. BREED & 00.,
n'~~~~
BLACK SILKS!
BLACK SILKS!
From $1.25.
Thin Dress Goods!
Thin Dress Goods!
From 20 Cents
BELL & 1110011110 USE,
21 Fifth Aveeue.
A calif Is feenlebed'gretnitoneU' SO UM nwr-■e
f e nob of ten. Postmuters areleletteeted to sot
*gouts. Addreee.
PENNIMAN, REED & CO.,
PROPRIETOR&
rId , ..VOTICES--"T0.1.4.7 "For Salo,"
"Lou," "Wanes," "Found," "Boarding,"
de., not exceeding FOUR LAVES, riff be;
inserted in these columns ones for TWEN
TY-I'l YE C'ENTS; each additional lino
P.l URNTS.
WANTS
Eti.:-A few PeIibLERS and
JUMPERS. None but. steady. sobta tad
Coal workmen need apply. Address J. nisTNON
====!=l
WANTEDETerybody to MU at
184 LIBERTY STBEST, and arsogz.
the; DUNDERDALEAPPARATtIa for =floc
11X(2311
1:=M1
WANTED—MOBTGAGES.
.430.000 town too or moil Noma., st
a fear rate of .
TURMAS K. RRSTY.
BIR Bond sod Real Estate M 1...
1 No. 129 amlibeeld atnera.
WANTED.-MOILTGAGES.
- Thirty Thomuind Dollan to Lou
n large or
all
am
ount/. nn prnacreet.perty In Allegheny
onty • fair rate of I
. ,
CIIAIII.OO 5110.01 T.
R.0.1_00.41 Amt.
014 Ortat strest.
N vANTED.—Bonds and Mors. trot. $20.0110. lasvfng 3 r•unt tgin2,l
for 09,000. tutting 3 years tom r. 1 foriemsnw.
haring 3 yearn to run. I for 13.000. 3 mi
run. 1 foe 533•9. b mug 3 Mot to run, I
ra.300, haring 3 yours_ to tun .: l a l s orr i j 4i.
oaring Mr. LO tOti• / } Or
.... b1 7 ..... k.
U. ' Pi 0 r e7401) . DUVIVIIIM to'ton. Gilt,
" '"'"'LMViii Ag.'.lro. las Iterth Ars.
UTANTED.-2 BOILERS at arab
want dr% wo ' rr . Birl e irlßU
Erar:V*lrtthESAMratrlON
BOARDING
130ARDING.-A number of Hentlo-
MEN an be famished with boarding pl.§
/VEAVIAITTearr. "AZT & tt,4 l liF ,
Allegheny CM'.
TO LET
'TO-LET—With Boarding, a pleasant
FRONTII.OOY,•IthIa !lye anlautaa . walk at
Postonlee. Address Y. GazsTrz alkow
rrO•LET.—TWO WELL FURNISHED
BLEEPLNG ROOMS. No: 43 Bassoon street.
war the Park. Al'whew, A goal theme for toot
EVltiel2 Z. 1 1 ' 11 1 14 " 1.13111a=4 " r . .
ALagheny. 64.
TO-LEL-INTERESTING TO LAID•
. . .
YERS.—TILE OF OFFICES oa Onat. as.
I=s
near Court Applr to Mn. M. 2daTIORE'
or to N. NELSON. 118 Yttth aroma:
TO-LET.
The enbeariber otter. for net that desirable prep
arty known ae the,
1.
OUT-LET SAW MILLS,
Sweated at the foot of Craig street. Allegheny
CUT, a short distance below the !Rumenston belege.
The lot on the ems Ode of Qat( street Is 160 feet
end, be about 450 feet more or has. The lot on
the west side of the etreet le 110 feet wide by
about 400 feet. more or lese.both running to low
water Me: haring one of the but and West tura ,
bon on tbg firer. The advantages thls property
Preeenta for my kind of manufacturing inwPoo•e
'me so well known as to render any further destell.;
Uon torneoessarY. long lessee will be given to no
.PrrYlNArr."9'
EMCEE=
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.
_PHOTOGRAPH GALLEIIT,
data' a good buslam, and icrod location. Ad.
I=M==!=!!MWl
pos SALE.--Erete of
t tou l Hotse
t0%71 . ..1.17cit31 oet .111
LOB SALE—HANDSOME; BUIL D.
Itte I . 2" gtlgitt.ltriVraVti. s trg h 2
oa seq. tarma. T. IL 8 At SON. tonaar an
sad Thlrt 4.01 rd Arose.
OR SALE-200 2oxloo
FEET EACH oast LawrenoerrUl6 Station on
renneytranle Itallegtd, at eXte AM cab end
alanoe ht tar yam sae lota ear now idling
vary fait, a Snubber ot homes en" gang up, end se.
ter Ws month tae win be 1061 For *me,
~ cell a 'Y. B. 80N. mrar Pea Ana
,Thirty-thlid street, or to BOOT. B. 1911,L, Attorney
at Law.l4ll pain atm&
FOB 05.1.E.,--Enginee. 'and Boilers.
Now. and Seoond Mad, ot all kinds, atudei , ; r
on band.
Oftirs from all parts of the country eromelly &t
-im) ed to.
AXES intl. & co.. ..
Ave.* sad P, Pt. W. &C. S. W.
Pa.
VOR SALE CHEAP OE EXCHAFGE
FOR CITY PROPER‘Y.—A Ma y COUNTRY
ILESIDENCE, containing pa ari 3 Doused
thereon; one, a doe, comfortable sad oanwerdent
house: cod water, and one of Um best . 4
frompewee
ib rir . es . t & e y rn . Pe the onsy . rrants f fo . li .,. .t i fird . ; 1
Road, yof s wale hoot Stewart nation. Cul
Regrow:l. Also. semal road Ilusta In yard Kos-
Was and houses for eale. W S o tr t ulf wAnD
my!! No.llo Grant St- OppOsne Cathedral.
FOR SALE.
LIPPINCOTT - HOMESTEAD.
The &Doen known kW desdrabluzestr,
sltosted on Filt h &ewe°, name, Drawl street,
140 by 19 to Cotwell street. on which ts
large detail. two WONT entstantlally bent Wick
dwelling, containing 14 rooms, tem water, gat,
heater. ge. Tide la'undonbledly most demise.
Die property for either restdenee or bushman per.
Pose!, ,belngtesteedlately rode* to the proposed
new mut Sweatt
If not =ld soon=ole ° ,la /*dieted& ler
terses,ka- enquire of
LIPPIN . COTT,
0,110411 itS Seventh Wrenee.
DESIRABLE CITY' RESIDENCE
R SALE—In good location
Margo atraet._
near awns, of Fulton atraos. • aro voor7
Mink Room nrltn old. porches on thrie
br-11.10 rooms. Oath room and oallar,lma and water
nature.. abad [nes , fin:anal abriabb er ote-,004
Also , lota of ground, eaeb I#4,ty 14 40. dean.
Also, a Brink Stabla and Lot Do er eft 05
A atde VplondlM of tzellUss, rfr ." 1.1 " 1
•
crxraciatat . o u tt .
CiREAT BAEGAIN.-A COTTAGE
.11
Git.t street.
JOHN Q. WORKMAN-
RICRAAD DAYS
WORKMAN,, 4- DAVIS,
titoxercos to FOS/MAN. MOOBB, I 00,00soo.
Mann .OR Donlon to
Carriages, Buggie_ •
s,
SPRING & BUCK WAGONS.
48, 44, 46 end 48 Bailin., /fleshing.
nis and sty .Issoutot Or
-4.1' fc 9 Tfelr 4rTrk tip IP rod.*
wurrarkted to pivrj.: ut serr
rganggivoll 8 NrilFip r igi • .
%
r.talm.d.ralmwr nadt .4.11.
tor
12.11.1 . 9M1DAM rthl u tmtV ut Valtr.l.
'aro . .ickOOKIC JI; . tratlasto ila
a- prgrtin " R=l=l4 - Tz •
= •
frifaue
w Eft,
1.. t. with Oltlacor National J . Pt{
ATIIITESTOWN COAL COMPANY,
. s tumm ik gMETlB. =MUMS
:t u ager.9mr s ta u -.1: y d y.
0 rs.athmad i rm.•
a.
stuns =patrol:011 Ina
totios
. = CtUratt . =I Sara;
1 sham Whitutolrit Cosi Co.
WS A. MaLWAIXN, Aztotlasser.
i
11FOTICE.—Whereas, Letters of Al.
MINISTRATION on the waits of. CZ=
LLSEI. hue of Snowden ammonia, •
hare been vented to the Meal .11=
inaibud to sae mad estate
ht.nstglate m zrraauLtbo2
Ina
mate Mama the eame — iWaont a m '
raTi
I=l
.. . . .
OTlCE.—Whimeayletterg of U.
MINISTILATIOrt ao . tho Mao Of man
oIENJAHT.Isto of Baktvrinyrnsaap.O•oso•OC4
nWen 'mated to am sammbor allasomoo
Um rani' i mam trtod to ttriont .
Imodtito
soaads mal=irli4 - 11* ---"'k „a
, r ,--, Th o rr!
-mi.
• Tl' moo
MEM