The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, May 28, 1870, Image 4

THE DAILY GAZETTES
ROME NEWS.
Ortlaal realm at Duassath's. Sr Fifth ate.
INS Ryan knocked Burr Dixon down eters
.alderman Butler jailed Ulm.
good psying route oo
paper. Apply at GAzerre counting room.
_ .
Tftterani Delany Muverlqubols committvi
Jamul Sullivan for ten der, for drtnikentiefs.
tlllt
a". 3. 1.1 Warble dulls
Nitric*teed. ionic en-mow:CR SOMA CO..
IlliNsaket velvet.
- 3oor lotokt to It tboo 0 lllrlfcp.la
PNZllig neett.err!
apgco
reklaisedag the samespf the direotore'of
the Dime !Arles. Bank yesterday, ore omitted
'the name of James 3r. Cooper. .
•• Dessese. eln. a, Brerrsea.—John Steren-
Smut:lons &-Co.. 93 Market street. here•ltht
reeelvd.3 a fresh Importation.
TM meeting or the Railroad Committee. an
nounced for
beatmeas baying beenattended to yesterday:
Aniaroon enntootton. tot coinmlinor nr,wer
molt and upon Intrantry Ferleyon
g.y. was= tted to Jan by Berman
Jam. Ortghtmore. tree before Alderman
Doseddirro Traterday for heerlng a dleorderlr
house, Ware Bullet made the oomplelet. .
mu held fora hoarier. ' • '
Alderman Bower yesterd 11/sened upon
Soloman Kb ay ajar and Jacob Sonia]. half the
costa to settle a cam of assault and tottery In
Whleb Mosier nits prosecutor.
Ahkeinan Bailer's pollee aro using
_every
etnclent exertion to eeeure Smalls Older for
items • fruit can as a phrenological barop
raiser on the bead of Phoebe Mason.
• Muddle wilt meet at the .nettfa hour IttrO
o'clock) op Monday afternoon. An effort traa
made to ChAllte the hour to aloe A. IL, on ar
want of. It Wog Deooration D.T. but It (Ailed
Rat, JObblilanter of Princeton. In.
.diann. prench In the Preebytertan church
ea. Benefield. Fifth orenue. Bee. D. F. Cana
box paltor. at to.enorrow. (Sunday.)
• T. M. C. A. monthly prayer meeting this
- rug at their rooms corner of Penn and
lath' streets. MUSIC toy choir -of hriat's
The public, ladles included, C are In
sited. ,„
•
The cambers of the fieleet and (locomen
°minelic. of the city of Allegheny. *lll meet
'at City Hail, on Monday morning next.
st half-past nine o'clock. to participate in the
preeeedirtp of lnaugurationDay.
clot ciao In his new store bee replenished
Ills stook stint% large lot of new and poplin
vrorke, standard to their departments, whiel
be b l otne oft at h st r e e t : ol Wee': Cal
on et Smithfield neer Virgin otter
Call aunt Get Tone Money.,4ll pentim, hav
ing bills presented May 1, PM against the
sits' or Pittsburgh Sr. requested to call at the
Cm troller
s ease immediately and receive a
certified isamint for the payment of the time
iota 'tele., Jr.. ban been awarded the con
cet for peintituf the city build leo Alleny.
e it to m'M w %
print the ) Market Hoe for be and
e City Hall for $1.1:00. and will kelsomine the
wells nod ceiling of the hole and stairwaye
the city building for. VOO. making r,oao for
the entire Job.
Vika. Ineatrohl. LeopoictSlegmund end-Fred
ran were before Alderman Arent yestrer
av or disorderly conduct. on oath of Ellis
Ist, of the Seventh ward, who alleges that
they came to her house at Mecca o'clock
p e liggy a ngth4. l 4,... ; d broke serer.' window!.
Bersteee Teem—The Terdlet of patilleopla
ton fully settles the fact of the supeelwrity of
the Keystone ware over all other., for cheap
meas, beouts of drab and durablUty. The
warehouse for thin excellent ware, manufac
tured by Menri. Kier Co.. t. at No.= Lib
erty etreet. Purchasers should call and we it.
The healer Drethap have kindly terulered
the use of one of theft store rooms .frontlos
on tee Diamond. alleghen? *lts, for the pur
pose of reeettinvarrasts to lie used In deco-
Wag the erases of =Wien heron. Vic
room will he open from 6 a. X. to IL.T. it. to-.
day (Saturday) and on Monday from a o'clock
.
Preaching To•Morrour.—Thei Item John Mc
!taster. D.. - D
of. Princeton. Indiana. win
gtommrios (Sabbath) morning, la the
Iteformed Presbyteries Cburch. (Dr.
as) corner Liberty . arta and Plum alley.
at I) [-past tan o'clock, and Ear. A. B. Cole
man. of Timmer, at halt-part two In the at
tanrocm.
The Censer litolie et the um Trinity Church
Inn DUO avenue trill be laid on Thursday, the
Id proximo, at bit K.. by litithop Kerfoot, ac
oorditur to the, ritual prescribed by the Churr b.
which is at once Ito siugand beautiful -The
Warr! M l the e, caamilitals, awl the
laity hi large number. will participate in the
teleran and Interesting ceremonies. • ' •
Felonious Arailt eel Banery.—Hubert
Goodman made information before the Mayor
Yesterday charging John Gallaher with tele
• nieme assault and battery. Re alleges that
the licensed assaulted him with the fttention
of robbing him CM struck him on the head
'with a large clinker. The di:Lenny occurred
in Pipetosso. The accused was arrested and
locked up fora bearing.
•
•
atr.Johti Megraw. N 0.45 Ninth street, deals
wholesale end retail in tobacoo, snuff. cigar,
&tidal) articles In that trade. Country mer
chants will End It an adviratage to deal with
hint. His Mock la fresh and very . large. 0011
tenon cannot be excelled. All lovers of
•the weed should patronize Hegraw. He can.
appfeclate their wants, and can nippy them
immedtately with the belt article manilla!-
.
It I. hardly neeefiary for us to cell the at
tention of our renders to the card'of Mr.
Samuel Morrow on our first page. as be is s o
I
widely known II Pittsburgh and surround—
bags: that the,mere merdionOt the Let. that.
the has aglittembarked la the Innineirs of man
- utaetnring tin, copper and sheet Iron ware. Is
enough to Meta* him blif fair share of the
/rade. -Mr. 31. will be - glad to see nil his old'
friends and . make the acquaintance of new
ones. at kis. pteee7of business No. 112 First
near Market ••
In Trail,le.-.Aleinntler Sweeny. son of 'a
hotel proprietor, It would seem, has got him
self into dialculty. A few wa s nce a letter
addressed to John Laugbrey left.*lth
him for delivery, wbich.lt Is alleged. he des
troyed or detains. LaugareY mode Informa
lion before 11. S. Commissioner 31cCandlesc
yesterday charging Sweeny with Intercept
ing,destioylng or detalslng hie letter. A
ern . rant 'mut Issued, the accused arrested sad
held to bail for his appearance at Court.
Onalitereale excitement was created on the
=le but night In. the neighborhood of
nocrille, through the crazy freaks of
a disualten woman named Farah Freeman. Lille
attacked a German barber in his shop and was
'bonito demolish not only the man but his
stock In trade, when the police made their
opium** and she was hauled In a wagrm to
Justice Barker's office. From thence her
corning ride was continued to the jail. In
which she had, from the Justice, an Order
for tier board far Liddy days. .
Melted beinoi ins reed.—Last night, oe the
Allegheny fiver. while one ofjamsteur boat
clubs were prsctistng the art of rowing In R
four-osuednhell !get, they succeeded in *m
ounting the trail vessel, and were nneerefor
'dangly soused into the %osier. They struck
out like good fellows for their lives and shore.
end accomplished the unweiccme swimming
test in good style. They presented a PDT
sight on lauding, and some fine clothing were
ruined: but they bad reason to congratulate
themselves on their happy delivery from ernel
death.
Thn Igolteuths Distinguished MinletersdrOm
{broad. delegates to the United Presbyterian
General Assembly. will preach in our city to
error. as follows; Rev. Dr. Edmond, from
U. P. (.Burch, . Scotism!, et 7i( r. to the let
U. P. Church. Pittsburgh, and Rev. Dr. Mc-
Uod from the same- ehurob. in the lit C. P.
Church. Allegheny, at 7M P. N.; Ras. m.
Arnot. Flee Church, Scotland, to the Ad V.
P. Church. Pittsburgh, at 10M A. X., and Res.
,*tr. Malkin from the same church. In tbe-Al.
P. Church. Pittsburgh. at lOLA. N.; Rev.
Pima McPherson, Canada Prefb.ytinlito
Church., In the sth U. P. Church. Pittsburgh.
tteburgh, at , • 3 1d . Jo , tg ,.. 116 . C . Ch urch.
Irlah
Nwsbcrian Church, to the ::1:1 C. P. aturch.
AiletasnY,loii A. M.
Fatal Ambient.. „
A alstraeslng muldent: occurred la 'Mount
Pittsbargh yesterday:to the railroad trans
Doer the station. resultlag in the death of
Raggiirrianion. aired four years, daughter of
John Bazdon, section boss' oa the Pau Bundle
Railroad. - The child. to eotemainth other
children. .141 tiding pr. for, which
was standing on a • side-- . and by
some means she was caught between the
hand cat and a freight err, and was
Ebed - so, that she died instantly. The
ger Inn bold an hiquest. Roc =mu m ,
terday
sccident occurred about felt steltelt yes
morning. -
I =1
TlMadly war the day fixed for the fear
oiaredidiell boat rice at loompolis between
the Quaker City Club of Philadelphia,
sod the midshipmen of the Cr. B. Naval Acade
my. Usury Coulter, of this city, had the for
mer oarsmen In training for a fortnight mud.
Ttil 41 11/g n i:a l° hradrizne mawuhtr
r. i r el;g f rot
Tenth and blood telling If the
a t.
The odds. however. • were Wenn them
tt the betting. standing two to
favor of the PielladelPhierw. nit race
woe for three miles In four-oared. outrigged
.Shallt, pulled without colswalna. It beteg
r.bitmlnatleo week at the Naral Academy.
reagent Grant and several member, of the
tiat,Were expected to _be present. The
telegraph has, et this urrtlrue. not yet In
farmed as of the result of the contest.
Pine Clothlag--
Meow:aline & Co.'. 1. the proper place for
wittamanyrtio'deilre theiwnt Akin/ end faith
losable clothing. In the assortment of Veda
offered for a choke no house in the eitY en-
eels this establishment. and In making up.
th e e lm of Heepeobide & Co. has always been
to (teensy the front rank among the Bert mer
chant tailors. For this purpose the best cut
teem and the best bands throughout, are em
tlmPlOyed. and ores,. rare ,ezerclsed. This
WM has been e ngaged In the trade for years.
and enjoys a patronage corresponding with
their Tenn and merit. We knowof no place
In the city worthy of more hearty commenda
tion. They hare now a line new fresh assort
ment of goodsior xprlng wear, to 'which at
tention Is can do no bet-
ter In price orted.— goods thanpatroltng HesPeo
hide & 0o: •
iM
.~
r. P. CHURCH.
General Assembly,
THIRD DAY'S PROCEEDING'S
l'apal Baptism Uonsidermi—The Freed.
men—Decoration Day—The Church
Extension Canse--Animated rectlac
of the Associate Synod—The - Pul
pits for To-morrow.
THIRD DATMORNISH aMSSION.
The Assembly met at nine o'clock. and At ats
opened with prayer yr the Moderator.
Half an hour was spent 1n devotional exer
cises, after which the clerk mad the minutes
•of, „the procetliag meeting. which wore ap
,proved. : -•
Met.. Q. H. Pollock stated that he hod re
[rived c ceominunicittion front Mr. John 11.
' , r i m Eq.. of Coshocton. Ohio..who none
,oar {inCO haal'donated to thli Xtriod a guar
.
ter
l a nd laudOnunty, Ton.
which had Lo co neglected and allowed w to
be sold for taxes. Ther,summunicatlon was
referred to the Committee on Finance.
. .. . .. . . .
Mr. tlottr preeented - an original paper rind
said ho'did not desire to hose Immediate ac
tion of the Amiably upon It, The paper was
as follows •
WIICUEAS. The action of the Presbyteries of
Monongahela, Westmoreland and braakfort.
to - regard to the Chlun•3llsalon, indicate, a
want of confidence in the Board of Foreign
Missions. and conveys- the iMilMisto. to the
Church at large, that. sale Presbvterles under
stand the workings of Foreign Missions better
than the Board: and
ili;ttang.as. The assignment to said Presbv
teriee of the China Minion Moue, would estab
lish n precedent for other PresbYteriee to rot
low, nod thus produce confusion and perhaps
destroy the Foreign Missions of this Church.
be it, therefote.
• Besotted. Thal the Board of Foreign Mi.
Sitlll3 be abolished, and that the Foreign Rio
slots work be pieced under the care and direr
lion of Abe Presbyteries of Monongahela.
.Westmoreland and Irdukfort,
Teat in the event Sr thia•ehange
being made. sold Presbyteries shell have the
privilege, of allowing missionaries to do as
they please In regard to the distinctive twine!-
' pies of the Church. '
A motion to receive the Miner created coo
aiderablo discues,on. •
It was thought by some that the paper was
undignified and should nut be received by the
Assembly.
Others thought that there was no harm
meant by the paper, but that it was the only
means of reaching o fault that shonid be cor
r decte. The Presbyteries had redwhich
)Ira
the Board of Foreign . Minions, of
Mr:"Oetty was a member.
A motion seas then matP• to permit the pa
per to be withdrawn.
Rev. Mr. Wallace raised the point of order
that a motion to permit a member to with
draw a paper which had not been received by
the Assembly was out of order.
The paper seas finally withdrawn, having
nccomplistied the purpose for which It was
presented.
The reports of the Presbytery of sManedeld
and the Pfesbyte. , of Nebraska were pre
s seated and referred tothe Committee on Isar-
Mire and etatc of Religion.
The report iof the Presbytery' of Kkuk.
lowa. presented and referred as shove.
The -, Asidstant Clerk stated that there bud
been pleteedin his hands a cope of the minutes
,f the General Synod of the .t tangent,' Lu
theran Chttrch of the ['toted lutes of Amer
ico. in which a paragraph was marked. and to
which the attention of the Assembly was
J.
it referred to the appointment of Iter.
J. 11. tituckenbergaS a corresponding delegate
to this .Issmbly. The mutter was refemd to
the Committee on Correspondence.
(ter. Dr. J. Pressly presented the report
of the Committee on Church Extension. which
wan read and referred to the Committee on
Publication.
PAPAL ItAißldM.
J. T. rzeo.l.r. D.D" Chairmau of the
Committee to whom wns referred the matter
of the validity of Papal baptism. submitted
the following report
• The subject on which your Committee are
expueled to report to one Involved in conible
twbie difficulty; ope in relation to which there
is some diversity of opinion. even among those
whose views of evangelical truth are eubstau.
tinily the same. arid one on which the Churches
generally have given no distinct deliverance.
And the consequence is there Is a difference In
the practice not only of different branches of
the Christian Church. but of different indi
vidual* in the same Church. some ecknowl..
edging while others deny the validity of Papal
.. • -
.
.
baptism. •
The question which mesas as at the outset
and demands an answer it: can the Church or
••... . . • .
Rome be regarded ns the Church of Christ":
If she IA a Christian Church and haptiam is
administered by her in eceordaaoe ulth divine
appointment, the conclusion would he that
the validity of her baptism must be admitted,
but If she duet not possess the character of a
Christian Church. her ministers cannot be re
garded as men who are to
the Church sacrament. andqualified
conse adquently minister
the
validity - of her baptism cannot be admitted.
Is then the Church or Rome, as distinct or
anization acknowledging the
nd Bishop of
ing t Rome
her ecclesiastical head. a holdhat
system of doctrine embraced in the decrees of
ate Council of Trent. a cluistian church? Is
she so constituted. and Is that system of reli
gions doctrines which she bolds of Such
charactor as to give her a claim tote regarded
ns a Church of Jesus Christ ? This question
We feel constrained to answer In the negative.
... ..
1. The Cl:oath of Rome .is not a Church of
Christ. because site rests on a false Rands
tient. By a perversion of the meaning of one
Lord's declaration to Peter. -Thou art Peter.
Mot on thls y
ock m a k e wll Pet er my church."
t. Pr IS. the th e rock on
which the church it founded. The Church of
Rome clnims to be the church and Peter Is
the foundation Of the Church of Christ. The
foundation on which the nests boa been laid
by God Lib - moil% ..This salt h the Lord of hosts
—behold I lay In Zion for a foundation a atone.
a tried stone. a precious corner stone. a rare
itiondation he that belleveth shallnot make
bast
lear e," Isaiah ( ! bi. o From the apoitle
od Peter.
we n that s fundatlonwhich G has
laid in Zion Is Jeans Christ. Ana hence it is
added. "He that
h elieveti, In him shall not be,
'confounded." I.Peter 2: a. 'and the Apos
tle Paul; speaking of ' the Church un
der a eizeilitude of a building which in roan
'Posed of all true believers, says that they .. .ire
built noon the foundation of the apostles and
prophets. Jesus Christ himself being the chief
corner-stone."—Eyli. 2, AL The latencies and
prophets are workmen employed in the ere,
• don of thle 'building. and the foundation on
which they build is Jesus Christ. And yet.
more explicitly the apostle .elsewhere de- ,
-dares "according to the Med of God which'
is given unto me, 1 Sfi'..ni whit master-indlder
have laid the foundation and another bafldeth
thereon. For other foundation can no man
in than Gnat Is laid, which Ls Jesus Christ."—
let C0r..330. It thus appears that the Church
of Chriat,reats upon the foundation which God
has laid o Zion, which Is Jesus Christ. On
this foundation the 'apostles and prophets
built. and other foundation. Cll.ll no man lay.
But the - Church of Rome Is not the Church of
Christ, because she ia built on a false and un
stable foundation.
_ IL f
The religious worship authorised by the
Church o Rome artakes of the nature o
Idolatry. God dec p lares of himself - I am th e
Lord that Is; my name nod my glory will I
not give to another. neither my praise to
graven images." Ise. V, 3. The divine com
mand is "non shalt worship the Lord thy
Gaol and him only Shalt thou serve" To offer
religions worship to an
_created being is to
rob the lining and true God of the honor which
In due auto his name and weir the guilt of
idolatry. But the Church of Rome authorizes
the worship of departed saints and of angels.
and consequently is chargeable with the guilt
of . Idolatry, By dectne• apisiintment Jesus
Christ la the only mediator between Goal and
man. Ile bathe way. the truth and the Ilfe.
and he himself declares. "No man corneth
onto tbe•Fatherluts by me." But• that glory
which belongs to ,him delusively. Is trans
ferred to another when sinful men are direct
ed to approach unto God through 'the media
tion of saints or angels.
. 3. Even when the great doctrines of Christ
ianity are professedly received. ouch are the
QonUtio.a incorporated with them that the
truth virtually repudiated. The great doc
trine of the divinity of the Son of God may be
PrOfeSsedly hold. but Ile ler/Ailed of the glary
welch belengs to Mho.. Veen 11 ignition of
equality. if not of Acton! .iperforlty Is as
signed to the Virgin Mary. who Is styled the
mother of Gal. The doctrine of the original
depravity of our nation may be acknowledged,
but by maintaining the dogma of the Immac
mint e conception of the Virgin Mary; thin fon
demented truth Is rejected. The doctrine of
justification by faith In the righteousness of
Christ Is overthrown by ascribing to works of
penance the merit of receiving our accent...co
In the sight of God. The efficacy and pert..
Goa of the atonement of our Lord end :Savior
arc repudiated by the cardinal error. that h
pre of purgatory is effectual in purifying the
anal tfinil :flint! find in'PrePildiiir fii , r - hi , iir.4
1 ill r
ile then we admit that the church of
Rome preferredly receives some of the lead
ing doctrines of the Gospel, these do tine are
so ciotrug i erl till hair, t lilt Ve t t: i
rig
ebony
'thy and thnu a gla we do-not deny
that there may be true Christians who arc In
nominal communion with her, they are Chris
tians. not because they are conv ey
reje ct
Romanist,. bec Incorporatedey reject
the errors which erewith the
papaleystem.
In conclusion then we would say, that the
Church of Rome wins once n Christian Church.
yet by a gradual departure from the truth as
inland. and corruption of the faith once de
livered to the Saints. she has lost ail claim to
that charitettr. As an ecclesiastical organi
tattoo. she Is now to be regarded by the
Christian Church as the Synagogue of Satan;
and the tree followers of Christ are command
ed to come oat of her • that they may not be
partakers of her elm and that they may not
receive of 'her plagues. Instead of bearing
!the luserintion of a true church of Christ, she
'hate as a name written upon her fOrehead. "MY.-
' oTabotrlrautitobn's Gre a t ,,
it t il th e e agg. il' e r lgr h ui a ' lf ' s!
ten. therefore, an not to be recognirmi as
baring authority to exercise °ince In the
he
of Christ In preaching the Word or Id
Abe adstratlou of the e.uramsotai, sad
Deuce the validity of Pa
Ic.witted.
Dal beptism Is nit nil.'
The report. was read and referred to the
ommittee oniudiclary. . .
ORGANIC UMW, -
Reston. D. D. Secretary of the joint
Committee on Organic Union between the
United end Reformed Presbyterien Churches.
proem:tad the repot of the Committee, a s
follows:
To the General Assembly of the D.P. Church,
to meet in Pittsburgh. May nth. 1870 :
The joint committee by the Gee
etul Aaserubly of the U. P. Church. and by
the General synod of the Reformed Presby
terian 'Church en the subject of Organic
Caton, after 'much Pralerful dellhenlOon ,
agreed upon the follow inn preamble and reso
lutions, and directed then: to be - transmitted
to our respective churches for their conald•
oration. na
have eble tmsis for their organic
union. I therefore the boner of laying
this copy before your reverend body and of
asking for It the attention which the impor
tance of the object sought justly deserves.
By enter of Joint Committee,
J. S. Emma, Recretary.
WllEStrajt, An erg:tole union between the
Gonorni Assembly of the United Presbyterien
Church and the Oelienl Synod of the Re
formed Presbyterian Church is most desirable
and of the utTriost importance tothe maintain
once and more general diffusion of the prin-
,==E2=
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE : SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1870.
dries which they hold In common; therefore.
/itoolard. That theqe churches agree to form
an organic union on the hauls of the princlnies
embraced in common In their respectlee Tea.
thnonles, and the other subordinate 't ad-
ards.
litwolrtd. That these churches when united
shall be called the 1:11lt ed Presbyterian Church,
consisting of the • Reformed Prcsitzterinu
Church and the 'United Presbyterian Lhurch.
.and that the supreme Judicatory of the united
churches shall be called the "General Assem
bly of the United PresbyterLan.Church of North
- America."
Resolved, That the different boards and in
stitutions of the respective churches shall not
be affected by this union. but shall have the
control of their funds and retain all their cor
porate or other tight* and privileges until the
interests of the church shall require a change.
The report was read and referred to the
Committee on Judiciary.
mution'of Rev. A. 0. Wallace, Rev. Wm.
tj.wens was elected Assistant Clerk.
EDUCATION or IDE THEIT.D/M
The report of the Board of Missions to the
rreedmen was presented. After retunslng
thanks to God for the nieces', which had at
tended the +Work, the report tuffistions that to
commenting the year the property at Leaven
worth was In debt but that it had been paid,
all outstanding dues to teachers paid. repairs
made, nod a sufficient amount lo hand to pay
all Indebtedness from other sources.
. . .
In relation to the Normal School ordered to
be established by the Board. an agent had
been appointed; g 5.000 guaranteed an as alr
prepriation from the Freedtnen , s Bureau, but
that the matter wan not pushed forwent be-
Malta of the difficulty of procuring an eligi
ble site at .11untsville or Natchez without too
great expense. To carry nut this work, how
eversthe Board suggested that all property
under their control nut necessary far the use
of the church at Nashville and Vicksburg
these congregations to he placed under the
care of the Home Mission Board.
Second—That a plantation be secured and an
institution founded,thua combining mental
end manual toil. In time the school would
thus be self-sustaining.
Third—That a special church collection I,
raised for the purpose.
The Board reperted that they had discon
tinued the school In Knozvllle, and sold th-
,
property ng t o to
a t Instructi on.
ctons.
account of the
the schocL during the . year. Corptii.io, the
Vickberg schools, was under the care of Rec.
W. II . Buchanan, with - John W. Morrow,
Principal. nod six female teachers. In .the
day schools the enrollment was ;De, in the
Sunday school 553. Average attendance at
preaching 'M. The cougreglttion numbers
II of whom were admitted during the year.
'rhe baptisms were 7 adults and g infant t: The
money received wan from the Freedmen s
reaussl7o; tuition fees $795:: books told .0.50
15; collections /MX 40; other 601,1(4. Still 54;
treasury of Board $4.473. Total (5,01829. Bal
lance In treason Rai 26.
For the ensuing year an appropriation of
0L3.500 Is asked. The congregation agreed to
Freedmen's
F.* for salary of superintendent. The
Freedmen's Bureau could give no moru•rolicf
to denominational schools. and $l.OO will also
be needed for coot latent expenses.
Corps g. Nashville. Tennessee. In charge of
the tier. Moses It. Johnson !colored , . J. L.
Pinkerton. Superintendent, and four teachers.
The total enrollment is 581; In tiny school, 'at
members of congregation. 57-33 of whom
were received during the year; 12-adults and
one Infant were bapt [red. The congregation
collected E.VS. mill promise one dollar each
member for;the coming year. From sources
outside, the Treasurer of the Board has re.
inbred 04N7-24. Balance In Treasury. (51t.15.
Orer PLO worth of clothing was received.
For the ensuing year an appropriation of
$13,01%) is !LIMN:I.—pd both 'houses are oc
cupied. If imp Roils occupied. f.3,0a) will
be sunicient. •
Leatenworth,
IM=ME=I
. . .
NicKelvy. returned missionary. is In charge.
The progress during the year has been sails,.
factory. • 'The Sunday-school enrollment is
one hundred and twenty-four. The church
membership Is seventeen,—three received du,
log the year. Services are conducted on each
Sunday. in the weekly prayerdneel togs, men
nod women take an active part. The money
received outside the Ward's appropriation
amounted to WM: r.:1.15 was paid uut. Fur
the coming year $l,OOO is naked.
During the year the Treasurer of the Board
. • .
had received 1114.:14.0d. and paid out $11.7;0.
Pe. leaving it balance of p..vaer, I,hlth u . lll
meet alldtabilltles and leave a small fund to
commeaCe the new ,rear.
The Board at Ito laint meetln i c .r retleed not
to conaufldate with.t.bu Home
The work ts strongly recommended to the
Church, and the.report closes with thedn
nouncement that the terms of service of the
Hers. W. H. Anderson, Thomas 11. Hanna and
John 11. Clark have expired and suggests the
election of the two former and Be,. J.W.
Witherspoon In place of Her.' Mr. Clark. who
declines to serve further.
Rev. Mr. Colllus presented the repOrt of the
Board of Education. from which It appears
that oeveuty-six studeuts had received aid
during the rear. and the sum of $4..W...18 was
received. the demands Made upon the Board
wre very pressing during-the whole year.
and the funds name in ery slowly. which
makes it desirable to take up the collect lons
as emit' as possible. Care Is also urged In the
matter of recommending studeuts to the
Board. Piety and mental abilityshould be
exhibited by the student.. and itshould be cer
tain he needs the aid asked. It Is also recant
mended that they he of frugal habits. Ito far
as is known, the students now receiving aid
ore of unexceptionable character.
The questions proposed by the Committee
on Examination wee also presented for con.
sideration.
. .
The report was referred Ito the Committee
on Education. .
=
Dee. Dr. Presslv Chair:nailof the Commit
tee or, Church Union submitted the following
report:
' Committee en the subject of Union
among the different portions of the Presby•
tellnu family respectfullysubmittbeifollow
lVtreTtb of August lust, the time appoint
ed by the rding Convention, n meeting
lens bold In 'Pittsburgh. lan this occasion n
majority of the Coinmlttee of the United Pres
byterian church st ere present; but only one
tmember of the Old School and not one of the
en School Presbyterian church were in at
tendance. In conseapience of the failure of
nor brethrento attend nt the time appointed.
nothing could be done . The Convention eon
scquendy adjourned rine file.
Deport accepted nod plated on the caner,
. .
Rev. Mr. Collins preAtinted the report of the
6111mi:tee on Education. The report ton
t itins intich intereeting ttatiatical matter.
The repon man read. accepted and referred
to the Committee on Publication.
Rev. C.. Coffins. recently of the Board of
Publication. presented - the report of the
Board schlett was lead and referred to the
Committee on Publication.
The report of the Trustee, of the general
Assembly
ono
then rend. and referred to the
Committee on Flnoe.
ttillittcPol,o3l-NO
The' report of the eorre'spondlne delegate
to the Synod of the Canada Pres
rhumb nuts read. nnd entered upon thebyterian
cal-
endar.
Report of Her. W. W. Timm corresponding
'delegate to the Synod uf the H ei se Pres
byterian Clurch. sews orAired to e
to
on
fir calendar.
Report of Her. WilHam Bruce. jdeleirate to
the twneral Assembly of the Old echoed Pres
byterian Church. was also present d. read and
place 4 on the record.
•• ruois rnmerrnoung.
A report from the AlleAbeny Presbytery ret
itle to church extension w•as received. end
eferred to the Committee on Church Estee-
A VISITOR.
It was here announced that Rer...llr. Medea.
Missionary to China. who had been in the Ce
lestial Empire for the past ten years. was in
the house. end be was invited to take a seat
on the Moderator's platform. Mr. Nevin tons.
and the Assembly, RS he wended the
platform. rose to their feet. In consequence
of feeble health, Mr. Neel wan excused from
respondituf to the nusuerus and klndly,.greet-
Ines extended to him.
excitgr not: um. •
A memorial fronrthe Ch !era Presbytery
relative to the action of General Assem
bly regarding secret societies. In which It
was alleged that the Assembly bad exceeded
'lts authority If It• action woe properly RD
&Pistol:A. The report wins read and referred
to the Committee on Rills and Overtures.
AIITIMERAI/
A memorial frOm the Presbytery of Phila
delphia. relative to the Fifteenth Article cif
the Testimotiy. and asking. that Assembly
overture the article to the Presbyteries for
repeal or condrundlon was read. Referred
to the Committee on Rills and Overtures.
owner eijastroca seam
The Clerk read in address from the Na
t West Associatio kin OppOsit ion
to
secret
'societies; sulking thee Assembly to appoint
'delegates to represent the Church and define
,Its position on the question of secret societies
-at the next manual meetingof the Ansocistion,
to be held in Cincinnati. In June, 1870.. ind
niso to appoint lecturers who thotild be under
the supervision of the Society.
• Considerable discussion ensued. as to thy.
propriety of reoerlng the pew.
On motion it woe referred to a epees] com
mittee. - • .
ritALMODT.
A memorial from the Presbytery of Kanou,
meting that the work Of revlaing the Psalms
might be brouht to a close and the neleverskm
so far na Approved, be published with the ver
sion now in nee.
On motion of kir. Pollock. a epecial commit
tee of. seven—one from each Sprod—wae an-
Pointed, to whom the above and all etmiler
papers should be referred.
The following gentlemen were eppoloted on
the Committee: Rev. Jame. Tbompeon, New
York Synod; J. S. Easton. Pitteburgh Synd;
Rev. Joseph Presley, First Synod of the West:
Rev, J. Scott, klynod.of Illinois;Latimer.
Synod of /owe; EL J. Downing. Synod of Ohlo.
On motion. Ray. JALEaston wu Constituted
Chairman of the Committee.
A report from the Synod of Illinois wee re
ferred to the Committee on Bills and Oyer
tures.
A communicatien from the Presbytery of
Xenia. relative to church extension was read
and referred to the Committee on Church Ex-i tension and Committee on. Rome Minims
with Instructions to bring in a Joint moon.
A communication from the Presbytery of
Ruck relative to the publlCation of the
volumed old verelons of ttre • psalm Commit
woo read and referred te, the
tee on Publication.
ovgirrilltan.
A memorial from the Presbytery of . Clair.
D rotesting against the frequency of o rtures,
wee read told referred to the Committee on
Bills and Overture._
A memorial from Detroit Presbytery, .rela
tive to the frequent-revision of nap:Wm. and
protesting against any farther revision of the
some, was rend nod referred to the Special
Committee of tics. on Psalmody.
A omelet report was presented from the
Steubenville Presbytery. relative to church
extension. Referred to the committee on
Church Extension.
=SI
roiDrriollt.browytenrymincvreadetanire4ornespiodruer. thieroamc
timt
PrmhYteriee of Frankfort and Philadelphia
to the Committee on Bills and Overture. He
said that under the rule. 'of the Assembly.
the matter ehould be referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
The resolution to reccmslder wiu adopted
and the matter referred to the Committee on
Judlcinry.
On motion, leave of absence was granted to
Hr. Streaky on neetmat of Indleposition.
tieventlannouncemeuts were then — made. af
ter which Aliersably Rd/ow - tied with prayer.
Trta totantaf
Dinner IS provided tor the members of the
Assembly, as hes been .previousl . hen „„ e e
at tdorart Hall each day t The I n
ge
tulip decorated, and tables arrand for t h e
accommodation of three hundred p en , on .
The arrangements like the dinners are moat'
admirable. and to the ladles counected with
the several congregations of the United Pres.
-....
byterlan Churches Of this city and AllegheoY
Is due all the credit.
The dinner is eetsed under the "'doers - 10m
f thit prince of caterers. W. H. bluipson.
Yesterdny the Assembly tens served with the
tint_ Or nun:.
man.
Bak,' Salmon ill Sauce.
Raked White Fish in San,.
Leg of Mutton—Caper Sauce.
Chicken—Egg - More.
Sugar Cured Ham.
Corned Beef.
Roast . .
Spring Lamb—Mint Sauce.
Loin of Veal,
Reef n In Mode.
RUA:int:a. -
French Mustard—John 801 l Sauce.
Pickles—Worcester Sauce.
PASTRY.
Cranberry Tan—Lemon Tart.
Rhubarb .Tart —Peach Pie.
Lemon Pie.
French Coffee and Tea.
AFTERNOON ESSION
The Assembly met at two o'clock. and won
opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Tokey.
The minutes of the preceding session wore
read.
Considerable discussion ensued in relation
to the Incorporation of a minute of the deco
tionalexercises,—that not having been done.
The minutes as read, however, were approved.
Law OF 011"01lCS. '
Dr. dohs Scott/ of "Monmouth. presented the
report of the Committee on Divorce and Mar
riage, stating that ou the question. In accord
ance with the action of the last General As
sembly, they reported:
Ist.—beer, a divorce secured on the mend
of wilful desertion leave the parties at liberty
to merry} again?
not, and yet n member of the church
marries sorb a person In 10011falth and under
the impressiOn that It is entirely lawful. how
far should erhurrb Court extend forbearance
to such n case?
. .
if the first question is answered affirmative
" • atrouswer to the second is unnecessary.
The Cunf!%9l.l of Faith. chaliter 24. sect/on
declitres4 hat nothing but adultery, or such
wilful desertion ns can in ito way be remedied
by the church or civil magistrate. Is 11111MCiOnt
muse of dissolving the bonds of marriage,
.wherein a public nod orderly course of pro
ceedings is to be observed. and the persons
considered in it nee nut left to their own wills
a Cutlerre in their own CaSe.
our iiresent eccieslast lent linen di
vorce obtained according to its condition
leaves the party obtaining it nt liberty to
morry again. -
The report wan signed by all- the Members
of the ColUtliittee.
•
It teas accepted and put upon reeonl.
The assistant clerk presented the minutes
I , r the Synod of Synod/ Synod of
I
Pittthur,th. nod Synucl of lowa.. which were
s.celved and flied.
A member moved that Monthly evening be
devoted to n conference meeting on the sub-
Yea of church extension.
lis ' lT! ' etl . :g .' n ' p " a i rl e a " :l 4 L l Te4 'n nto '' g th f u o l ; Att 'r p t ::.
pose.
(In motion—Foreign Nlisslourtrles—wnn mod
the order of the day for Mondir niternooo n
three o'clock.
The Cierk—Mr. Moderator—l have teen ri
quested by the committee on cutertalemen
to oak if the Assembly will be in ocoolon
Monday morning—that being no you buns
“Decorntion Dov which is to be observed I
the city by a demonstration.
•
3fr.McHenry—l move that when we ad
journ !ardente) . afternoon we do so to meet
atom Monday afternoon at two o'clock.
Mr. Brice of Baltimore—Mr. Moderator—l I
hope that motion will- not be adopted. We
- have all witnessad such scenes and our curl
ositr it satisiled. I don't think we now need
no a hotly of United Presbyteriau minor era to
Join in such an affair, to manifest our sympa
thy It ith the cause In which the soldiers died.-
I (hint we should gu on with. .ur business and
got through with It.
Mr. McHenry. weal I'll expiate mr motion.
I simply made It that thenuestlon naked might
he answered. I did nob think the assembly
would adjourn out.' of mere "CiltiObitS , In
such "scenes." tint I suggest. would It not
In the ease. he decorous for us to manifest our
feelings In regg c, l to this day anti our respect
for the memo • f those who have fallen In
defense of rru WIMP. to adjourn half a day.
We would lose no time and I don't think any
, how that should weigh anything In the matter.
Mr.iair—ldVr: why we "VII 7shlsprvvoto . turn
Is well enough for tis to go ahead awl do nil
we .can to discharge our duty as mem
bers; of this assemble and not take
In everything else. I AM really afraid
oVe arc going into this slow: I 1.1181
won't be wanting in VAttintlion. I know that
last yang one of our churches rearm a MIS on
thin day; but it was more for the praise of the
church, and not for the hunter of the dead t or-
Ucularly. I Als o lA .
d ar t : , gl e o s el ,, d . do ego what
came here n.w,e.
They are needed at home; spiritual interests
demand their time and attention.
• .
A member mooed to :Inland by Informing the
Committee that they nerd not make any ar
rangement. fur dinner for the aaserublv.
Rec. Mr. Wallace (Aim ista at Ckrisb—l don't
think that will awer the purpose. If we
meet on Monday morning n the Committee will
feel bound. to courtety, to prepare for us.
whether we carte ocant. f don't think we'll
loaf any time by adjourning and allowing. the
committees to prepare their reports. We 11
get through business Just as .0,1 In that
A ISlntinll KA. made tit Isy the inottti,ou
the table. Lott.
The u
question came pon the amendment to
notify the committee they need not prepare
dlnneron Monday.
A Member—Well. I! the matter mill interfere
with the attendance of the committee on the
exereisea. It will laduenre m Tote. If It I.
to relieve the committer...l tvi ITme alltirrnat
nicely. tad If It is to adpotrn to look at there
things. 1 am Opposed to It.
Mr. McHenry—lt I. ot to look at these
thirle{ That Is ant In the Minin.l . leughter.)
Mr. Getty—Last year. when we net at
Monmouth, Nee seatepted an invitation to per
tleitette to the esaislsca, wad I ran:nal:WA, I
walked a lona way along the roan. of Pro .
et-Won. So much for precedent. I think tar
should not let this Interf err with cow busi
ness. We abould go ahead with. what we
cattle here for.
After- crone parlionnental7 practlro I to.
ameioln,,nt voted Al..rp l •¢.l
Monotion. to Slltlira. t. - nonn to
day nXteraoou. was carrle.l.
C117.1 , V.T1.111.1k rx.r,rtn.
The ilerk prevented the credential. of thr
Rev. John 31e5fiveters, Is Iv, or the Ilrfornseil.
Pricibyterinu Church or filairth AI:Of/Ira au
corresponding delegate faiths Assembly. •
. The papyri Irene referred to t he. Committee
Co Correspondence.
The Report of the Committee on Revision of
hales then up and conaklnced
Pin. •
.1 inotlonns made to amend the second
section. was to make It provide for the elec
tion of Moderator by a rip t c vote , instead
of by ballot .
The amendment. after than disco/Alpo.
was lost.
Moderator--That's right. Dm glad you hod
so much sense. I Lallettv , -[ -
Dr. Ikiveridgelwito had (scored the amend
inenli---06 well. yqu know doctors will disa
gree. [Renewed meniment.)
Tim consideration ut the report was contin
ued. and amended with last • a few ..unimport
ant amendments. up to the Seventy-first. Rule.
Dr. J.D. Turner, from the Conitnitttee on
Devotional Esercises, announced the follow
ing presetting
• •
IrlOtnrlfeaTY ntn drXTIAT.
First U. P. Church. Pittsburgh-40N 'A. M.,
/Ler. J. B. Deles. D.D.. Philadelphia; 3 r. y.
Ker. Tbrnnas McPherson. lkdegate from
lega
Canada Presbyterian
on Rev.
Dr. Dim d, Del fr h omUnite d. Presbyte.
Hen Church, [loot land.
Second U. P. Church. Plttstairghrsltlf A.
Iles'. Dr. Walla, DelcguteJram Ps 4e Church
of scounnd: a P. m.. Rev. William -Bruce, of
Baltimore.
Third P. Church-10M A. u., Rey. Wm.
Alma. delegate from Free Church of boot
lend: 3 r. if,,ltey. G. D. Mathew - I,Mo. York
th iC:narth C. P. ChUrch—Pr of. Mehard:lo
it..; Ray. M. K. Orrnend, Rev. R. 11. Reeds ) !
Fifth U. P. Church-10M A. IL, RP, Thomas
McPherson, delegate from Presbyterian
Ch urch of Canada; 3P. 5.1 R. , H. Blair.
of Now York city.
Lawrencerilla C. P. Chereb-lOX •. x., Res.
T.B. Kendal, of Oregon; r. X. Re , Ww.
Bruce, of Baltimore. •
Ent Liberty IT. P. Cburch- Stereneen.
Find Reformed Pniebyterian Church-Res.
John.McMaster. D.D., InX a. x.: A. B. Cole
man, XX e. M. -
Rex-Liberty M. E. Church-10m a. it., Rev.
J.ll. Brown.
East Liberty I'mabyterianChurCli - lOR A. X.,
Rev. liold..McWatty; r. x.. Rae. A. W.
Ciokey.
Eighth V. P. Church. Pitteburifh-10X A. 8.,
Iter.J.• Andemon, Mohican.
7:Firet Cumberiadd Cburolt-iflif A. Rev.
J, Mellatton. P. x., Rev. T. B.llrask.
on, Michigan,
E=
First U. I'. Church-71, r. v., Rev. Dr. A.
* McLeod delegate of U. P. Church,Scutland.
Secondr. P.. Chun:l-10K A. 114 Hey. Prot
Watt., de legate Isiah PreakYteriarsamich.
Fourth L. P. Church—MK - A: Si., Hey. 11.'11.
[Hair; I r. ltev. McAdam.
First Presbyterian Church-10K •A.. Hey.
W. A. Cam_pbell; Di P. X:, Rev. Wm. Grime.
Central Presbyterian Church-10K Rev.
Dr. McLeod, delegate or C. P. Church, • Scot.
First If. P. Church-101( A. a., liar. O. K.
Ormond:'}}(, P. v., Iter. H. H. Pollock.
llirmingliarn 11. I'. Church-10K A. Dr.
Jame. Brown Keokuk; 3 P. N., Nev. Joint
Harper.
Sewickley U. P. Church-10110 A. v..
C. Truesdale; 7410 P. a., Item. W. R. Owens.
lit. Clair U. P. Church—Rev..l. W. Clokey.
Central U. P. Church—Dr. Black, Itay. J. A.
Turtle Creek C. P. Church—Dr. J. T. Cooper.
Hee. J. H. Johnson.
Pint Evangelical Lutlieran Chureh, PRAY
burgh—Reg.o. Ormond. 720
Draddock's Field—ltem. C. Cummins, 11 A.a.;
Dr. Dales •,'s it.
Third
. A. . J. P . Rnnkey, . it.
• Fifth U. P. Church. AlleghenY — Dr.
lON A. it. H. Pollock, 7K P. a.
First Freeport—N. K. Crowe, 0 A. X. and • 7
L.
.
Second Freeport—D. Thorne, al ternor.
The hour of adjournment by thin time hnd
arrived, and the luxe woo extended ten min
ute. to hear the report of the Committee on
Conference, no follows:
trarbirr or TOO MUMMY= 00 CONMALSICZ.
In reference to the proposition of the Gen
eral Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church
of the United State. of America. we recom
mend the adoption of the following:
firecirecr, That the • General Assembly has
board_with pleasure the proposition of the
General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church for a correspondence, and takes pleas
ure in welcoming the delegate. Rev. J. W.
Stuckenberg, and will appoint a delegate in
return to bear our Christian salutations to
that body.
We have also received the credentials
f Rev. J. V. Harris. of the General Synod of
the Reformed Church in America. 'Rev. Thos.
.McFerson of the Canada Presbyterian Church,
and of Ray. - John McMaster. D. D., of the
Reformed Presbyterian in N. America.
The Committee recommended the adoption
of the following resolutions:
limitvd. That the Assembly bear these
delegates at 10 o'clock . a. M. to -martyry.
limphyd further, That Monday evening neat
be appointed for the reception of the delegates
from the bcotch and Irish churches. now in
this country, end whom we expect to be with
mi. Jolla H. Ntat.ooX.
Chairman.
THE EVENING SESSION
Was devoted to the consideration of the sub
loot of Cborch Extension.
About eight o'clock the Aieembly Will duly
•
" •
organized and opened with prayer by the
Rev. Marcos Drama&
On motion the Assembly then went Into
extra-judicial session for the consideration
of suect.
l t tev he .
Mr. bj Ter:Mull was called to the chair.
Bev. Mr. Bonner. as Chairmau of . the Com
mittee on Church Extension. said they had nu
special resolutions to ' , Wirt , but naked the
ttention of the Conference to three main
points: Ist. The relative importance.of the
work. 2d. lite consolidation of the Board
with that of Home Missions. 3d, The em
ployment °fa general Secretary. The gentle
man made a speech to' elaborate these three
points.
Rev. Mr. Clark felt the object of the meeting
was a very Important one. He felt that it was
n great drawback to the prosperity of the de
nomination that they had no more churches.
Ile was pastor of a mission congregation,
which yearly paid out a large sum for the rent
of a •hall to meet In. which, If they had is
church. would be devoted to other causes.
They only needed a little help to start the en
terprise. and he felt that after that they could
go forward themselves. And It was so with
other small churches. Glee theta a footing,
and they' could then carry forward their work
Bev. Mr. Ormond thought church extenalon
me o lgyat7ga t ry u ln , thez d rest t . hi lhe fi ß o cnrm
seen one of their chapels built on the edge of
the prairie where there were not a doz
en families. The finirch. however, occom
nlished Its object by gatbmieg le the peopits.
its they came. So this ought to be the policy
of the United Presbyterian Church. If they
built more churches, especlallr these newly
settled places, the work would be more pros-
A . rznatrong, of New York, said he
thought the United Presbyterian Church had
overlooked an Important matter In this
church extension cause. They had. ho hail
sometimes feared, attended too much to
noosing preachers, and not enough to provid
ing places of .vrorship. Ile knew of three
partlcular
Instances where the work had fail
ed hr reason of the neglect In• this respect.
He thought If the church In the future did not
pay more attention to this matter, she_ would
retrograde Instead uf advancing.
Rev. Mr. Jamison called nttention to the ha
provemeot In the operations of the Church
Extension Boned. He thought the one mani
fest Improvement eras that of providing' that
the money given to the Board, WM loaned to
the poor congregations for five years. This
menar is secured to
the Board by pruner
guaranties, do that if the church was built for
.Untied Preabyterinn worship. and the congre
gation then went over to another WV. they
would be compelled to return the money loaned
them. with interest. In this way the people
• could contribute their mown . , feeling confident
that It
would he under the control of the
, Bonn!. . . _
...... Mr. Gardner said be had labored rot
three years on the burden of Kansas. and
the great dieloulty there wits the want of
church.s. Ile believed if the Board had erec
ted small houses there the number of conger,
gallons established would have been largely
Increased. He thought. Instead of raising
shl3oo, the contributions should be rat least
MOM; In fact, if the rouse was properly
brought before the people it would he just as
easy to else Sal,,Olgl for this Board. as well as
for that of Home Minions.
He did not believe It would be Miter to
unite the two Boards. Church Extension and
Home Missions. He thought by building up
the tint the second would also be built up. It
was like a man building up a hence a. then
In n few years collecting the rent.
Rev. Mr. McClelland favored the union of
the two Boards. Hero was the Board of Boom
Missions that looked over the whole field and
knew It all. Here wets the Church Extension
which was not so well situated. Now the
Church Extension might appropriate a sum of
money to place where it has proved in oast
veers that the wprk wean failure. The Home
:Missions Board, however, would avoid this
because they had considered the debt pre
viously.
lbw. Mr: Anderson thought the Boards were
so Intimately connected that they could hard
ly be kept apart.' One thing then was certain,
*to contribution.s for the church altered.
must be inernsed or the two must be consol
idated. He thought, rather than this.. that
more Prominence should be given to the
church extension. He knew something of the
trouble experienced from the want of church
es, end thought the policy wins lint to build
a hone, and then was formed a nucleus
around wide the congregation could gather.
Rev. S. !L Coon said that be had no doubt
that the work was important. He thought It
should be Oren much more prominence, 'and
he tel
In
to fault the Hoard somewhat
for mismanagement to this respect.
Rev. Mr. P. allaceublected to the union of
the two Bonnie. Experience had shown this
sort of union to be unwise. Then br
the pp--
erate organisationsturas coney could be
raised: and Willy. he thought m the policy of the
Church was ageinst appointing n Secretary
In such work. It seemed like working an
agency. •
The plan of organisation, however, was not
nosimportant as Infusing life and spirit Imo
the work. A. It wasnow the people were
not acquainted fully with the cause, Other
churches were patios more attention to it.
One of there, for instance, accompanied the
report of their work by a small map, which
at a fence exhibited where they had plan
ted churches. ~ It was thus In a tangible
shape.
Rev. Mr. Arnold offered the following:
Ocroltycl, That this conference propose to
the Committee on 'Board of Church Exten
sion, the propriety of bringing before the
General Assembly of the United Presbyterian
Church,matter of consolidating the
two Boards of Church Extension sod Home
Missions. ' •
Mee. Mr. Clark moved us an amendment that
the Conference request the committee to re
po favorable to a distinct classification of
the two Boards.
Rev. Mr. Cunningham moved no en amend
ment to the amendment that • the Conference
now rise and report to the A•setriblv that It
was sidrientile to Milliner the two Eosin's In
"palate Oan
rgistitions.
Rev. Mr.llleveridge was disposed to censure
the tnlnisten tbemselres for their lack of seal
In the cans. their efforts partook of •-salshy
washy- nature. Ile thought the preachero
sGould tell their people. earnestly and In the
ri r orn ' t: ' ,ll r h i n t that hey stYgsroftV'ttielieh.oln"lds toi
the o.ord. lie had beard some serene. welch
`' ..it7. ‘ STai. t iei= . 4ll.n.drew his motion. and.
violetier, of Mr. the Conference rope
without Main farther action. reported to
' A ssemblv and asked lee. e .It reel,
.rne received bylie 5..," hIY
mid the re, eeol. /unwed.
Iter. !Ir. Clow seas then
he dotoa e endon
w thin
m in o t rendi t g • , lend
Ito. A v rn i l n y l oaf t urned t i o h
proven.when
toir:Wl ITS 14111 NOD
Lust r•ening on adjourned meeting of the
Associate Synod we. held in the Monument of
the church. This body united with the others
to form the C. P. Church. but has always
maintained an orgemtration within Itself for
the matmgement of some church property
which could be arranged In on rAtter war
T 614 real CRtatt• consists of the Speer bequest
and other land. and a Theological Seminary et
Xenia. Ohio. 'altogether valued at about one
hundred thousand dollars. The Seminary
seems to be the greatest tenable. In 1050 the
educational manngement of It woo transferred
to the .tssoclate Synod of the West. in
the
the Ge bonneral ed, oA.ISOCIIitI•f Which
Synod • If. is
o located,
re
taining an in Interest le the build ing
ng and
library which they allow to he used. The or.
rangetnent 'worked satisfactorily until Itere,
when ut the meeting at Monmouth proposals
were received front several of, the western
I ey111141• noting Opt the Xenia Seminary' be
consolidated with that at Monmouth. and
placed under the care of these Synods. Thls
request was granted, and there came tn the
trouble. The antler, aroused great excitement
and all through the y ear was the cause of dis
cussion. The member. of the Associate Syn
ds arrayed themselves on their favorite ode
In the controvemy..which was enrried on
•
through the press.
It Is contended by the advocates of this last
transfer that It Will eatablish one good Theo
logical Institution In the northwest, which
Is Imdly needed. The other parties. however.
claim tbot All Morimoth has no building, no
library—in fact. nothing but a faculty. stu
dents nod a name, the action is simply swal
towns: up the beola institution. They oleo .
Intimate that beneath all this Is a desire to
o es b tan.
t h e
becnemfiet
f fr o on n t w hich ndg o o e f s
t p h a e r t S l p y e t e o
the suppOrt
r themlnisotfr po . or
s students while preparing
fo nt. point. which A we t ha ad ot t here spac p to
recount- . .
The excitement ran so high that at lad a
committee was appointed to take the matter
late consideration and report so She Associate
Synod. The committee went to work. and
succeeded, like other's in dividing aeon the
case. fence two reports were presented. As
those have been under discussion for two ses
glens of the Synod, and ere atill open. we stye
them In full. rte follows: • ' .. -
The Committee appointed to report In regard
to theelatereats of .the Theological Seminary
at Xenia would regime/fully submit theft-g
-lowing:
Wuentalt, The As.oclate Synod, at its 'sit
meeting, necepted a proposal. on the part of
the Synods of lowa and -Illinois, to unite our
Seminary located at Xenia, M ilo, with the
hentioney of.the Northwest. now located at
MOrtusuuth, the consolidated Seminary it be
iodated at suet jmint a. May be determined by
n majmity 'of Director. choeen by the afore
cold Sound.. with any others which may unite
with them with a common heels. '
And referee. In order to carry, out thin ac
tion. a Coru 11
itteo of Eve 30. appointed, to
whom all t he funds of the A.sociate Synod
was to be t uttered to tent. •
And teherme, In order further to carry out
thoatoreeald action, it was resolved that the
income front the eatate at Daniel Speer should
be divided lathe manner following. via: One
fifth part •ta the cause of mie.lons.two-fifthe
to he placed In the hands of the Treeturer of
the consolidated Seminary of the West, and.
Until the consolidetion takes place, in the
head, of the Treasury of the Seminary at
Monmouth. And the reaudning two-fifths to
he put into the hand. of the Treasurer of
Weetminuter College. In the nature of en en
dotvment of said College.
A rut Whereas, We believe that said action
of the Synod I, Incouslderate and unwise, and
that it Is calcnlnted to put InJeopardy the title
by which Synod bold, the aforesaid funds;
And Where., We believe It to be a diversion
of these funds front the object contemplated
by the Testator, as expressed not only the
terms
terms of his will, but also la In the former acts
of this Synod.
And Whew-% We believe that mild action Is
a breach of faith with the Second Synod of the
West. to which this Synod has tran.ferred
the educational management of said SeininarY.
And Whereas, The Theological Seminary at
Xenia is entitled to our veneration for Ile age
ibeleg the tint theological school established
on the continent) and for its former useful
ness to the church (being in a sense "the
=titer of us ell.")
And Whereas. It le now edequatell en
dowed, and that without financial embarrass
ment of any kind. and Is ago successfully cm-
Plosed In training young • men for the ac
ceptable digeherge of 'the dutlee of the gos
.
Pei ministry;
Anil Wham', There is Is a conviction in
the minds of many members of this
Synod that Its continuance aa • body is
impracticable an,
unnecessary, and whereae.
the General Amiably of the blnited Presby
terian Churchis It. eucceiteor In law, and the
legal heir of its effect., Therefore In view of
them -facte. •
Nankai 1, That the action of this Synod at
It
Monmouth bust ear in relation to the semi
nary at Xenia and Is hereby rescinded.
2, That all the Impart) , and funds belonging
in any manperAo his Synod be, and the same
are hereby transferred to the Trustees of the
General Assembly of the United Preebyterian
Churoh.
• 3, That this transfer Is made upon the fol
lowing conditious, els: That the said General
Aseembly shall not interfere to change the
location of the of aforesaid Theological See
nary at Xenia, or to con.olidate it with any
enjoy Che r Theol ogical BetelnetT. and that the eald
ek Xenia shall continue to use end
the rent of the fonds of the Associ
ated Synod. as It has heretofore dons. until
. ,
the property and funds of all the other 1 boo
loKicnl
Seminarle, under the control of the
Synods and Presbyteries Of 4he United Pres
byterian Church, shall In like manner be trans
(erred to tbe aforesaid General Assembly. In
which ease these conditions shall no longer
be In force.
4. That the Trt.tee,i of the Associated
Synod and Treasurer , of her different fowl ,
'tie and ere hereby directed to take the ne
cesrary steps to make the transfer of the
funds contemplated in the dbOtt reqolliliiilll.
JAMES P. LTTLY.
T1111.1.11,111N.
.1. W. LAIWE.
J AMIN Trtomrs , os.
•
• • Co:online.
NINOItrTT REPORT.
To the. Associate SeMal MM. in semi..
The undersigned, it minority of your Com
mittee forhu Theological Seminary, would
!Mrdi your consideration tbc following
report
The Ansuclate Symid of North America, not
Ito last meeting held In the city- of Monmouth,
Illinois, took action with It view td the con
solidation of the Theological Seminary at
Xenia. Ohio, with the Theological Seminary
f the northwest under the care of the I .
P. Synods of Illinois, lowa and Kansas, now
located at Monmouth. Illinois, and the anal
td lulsptritspenrit.o,l,,lol.ll.,ll.lritntli:: i t u r te ere res t t o n. ourry
out
t ; bill of Synod no expressed In their netlen.
T e committee appointed to co-operate with
t e committees of the said Synods of Illinois
and lowa. noel with them in Joint committeo I
I took appropriate action. Tbe Synods of
Illinois, lowa nod Kansas have favorably nod
in good faith accepted the conditions of con
oolinintion proposed by the Synod. The As-
Pointe Synod Is therefore bound in covenant
to abide by her Crffered terms of consolida
tion, and cannot go back In good .faith ors
le. released by the parties—the Synods
named above—with which she ban entered
into covenant. To snake good her covenant
stipulations. she is by morally and by
civil law unless released by mold Synods. -
Two memorials have come before yon ask
ing you to setrudde your action .in the matter
of consolidation. The grounds — ulleged why
Synod should take ouch . action are simply
these:
Ist. .idynntage wns taken of the people not
being aware that such action was euntem-
Itt e .d .
- answered an d the
. . ..
This question in fully
friends of the consolidation completely vin
dicated from this uncharitable insinuatjim, by
this simple and candid statement recentlY
published by our venernble (other the Rev. Dr.
Scott.
:hut. Seminary funds and other funds of the
church would be thereby lontl to the church.
Thin objection if true regards the holding
and disbursing of the few thousands of dol
lars nutter control of the bi_voksl as of para
mount importance when pinced In the irate
whic h pan with the bright consideration
w influenced the Synod to take' action
looking to consolidation—Synod looked to the
higher interests of the church. These. your
Inemorinlists some to ignore.
It teems to he alleged that the SemluarY Is
little more than joint stock company and
the funds to be Invested and used only in
Xenia. It be so, these funds are theirs,
not the Synod's to be used as she
deems • hest • calculated to sithierve the
Interests of the Church. Out Smins are
given to her to be used its she may judge beet,
unless the terms of gift make it specific.
The
mere naming of a person or an institution ill
Plate in for deeir..tion oalr. tad not ( or 're
striction to that locality, unless the terms of
gift ore more specific. Hence for the past
twelve or fifteen years funds given by the
Morris will to the Seminary at CauonsbUrg
have beta disbursed at Xenia. no one object.
Intr.
It le said action be. Synod hod already pre.
elpitated suit fur the property itt Xenia. Be
this as It may. your memorialists cannot for
one moment seriously believe that this aect It
in one lota the rights of the parties one ff wo!.
or another.
It has been alleged that the bequest of the ,
late Daniel Speer to the Associated Synod Is
imperilled by this action. This, we believe. is
a misapprehension. The Supreme Court of the
State of Pennsylvania in ISO decided that the
Associate Synod was the heir of Daniel
Speer. and now the laws and courts of Penn•
sylvania stand the guardian of that will, ready
nut to turn it over to the heirs because of nov
supposed misuse. but to enjoin against such
misdirection. and by mandamus compel the
disbursement of it as provided la the will.
Two objects are named in the will—the
spread of the gospel of Jesus Christ here and
elsewhere. and for the support of Pion. young
men who mar need assistance while peer. ,
ler for the gospel ministry."
These objects to be secured in such way no
sold Synod may consider will host advance
the kiugdom of Christ."
It is thus at the discretion of the Synod to
a s
rtr a u i lll i n tsli t t he s s b
u eo so b i: c e ts i:e "h lAuz m nu ' Tti
Christ. If the church provides liberally for
home and foreign missionaries. but not for ,
providing a suitable ministry, HS is the fact, It
Is right trod proper to opportion an she be
lieves they relatively ueed. The relative dile.
tribution Made by Synod can then face work
ers for the future. Doth the consolidated
Seminary outi Westminster College. accept
ing, would .Ite required to disburse these
fundanot In 4upport of professors, but to:sup
port p.r young men. as required by the will.
All this it secured. not only by eivil court,
but also by the guardian care of tke General
Assembly. to which nn annual report of the
diaburscutent of these fowls Is to I C made by.
acts of these institutions.
1, ~,
3. Argument is breach of faith is tit the Sec ,
ud C. P. Synod. in an implied promise to
11.114 over to them the funds of the nlB Asso
ciate Synod.
This assumption is simply preposterous.
Nowhere known to us does the evidence oil
such ~tt promise exist. The tender made
stun not '• in perfection." At no
time and nowhere did , the Associate
Synod relinquish or Covenant to relinquish het
right to give direction to her Interests in the
Seetienry Os she deemed would best 'observe'
the cautery( Christ. If she had - sot reserved
to herself that right whs...raise endowment
with special provision of losing put under her
goes, Is It reasonable that she would regard
herself under such unreserved promise whilst
the second synod falling to provide for It she
' voted thousand. ponthousands to par in
debtedness and supplement salaries. And
why. toe. If Om were under such promise.
why was there so much well known solicitude
to have it pot In a posit!oo of better guaranty
front thr future work of the church. This
or
gunen, lu stew of well boon n Yo-t.t. ..e..no.
to too
sn iff s i te prop., ofvflao of t ti , I, fn. um,.
"' : . 7.7. " 1Vt gIZ T( huee done with I helot
objections.. .
We think the line of policy Indicated by the
action of the Steal last year eminently Prop
er, right in itself end demanded
thehe higher
interests of the church. DM question
come. Up. has the Skeleton Associate Synod
Moral and legal right to control the funds
belonging to her prior to the consummation
of the onion. .Vier mature reflection, as we
think. We must say, no. These funds and the
PinisPertY of the old A. S. at the time of union
legally. and morally belong to the Gene.'
Assembly of the C. P. Church of North Amer.
ca.
The Union being consummated. ae we be
lieve, Ina constitutional way, all that be
longed to the 'hi contracting parties went
with the Into the Union, and thereby be
came the property of the united body unless
reserved by special permlssion. This la a
mincipla of common law and has been al
ready recognized by courts In divisions affect
ing the interests of the United Presbyterian
Church.
Unless It be shown that provialort has been
made to the contrary. the Seminary at Xenia
and other property and fonds belonging to
the A. S. at the time of Union. of tight belong
to and should be under control of the General
Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church
of North America.
Fathers and brethren. by trek log the follow
lowing action we will do right. We will se
care better the higher interests of the Church.
putting the Seminary where it ought to be
under care of the whole Church. We will act
Inn *ay honorable alike to the Assembly and
Associate Synod, and save ourselves from the
odium end tin attending these meets/es from
year to year; therefore, • '
111112cordwd. 1. That we hereby waive all sup
posed claims to the control of the property
and funds of the late Associate Presbyterian
Church of North America and hereby .k the
General Assembly of the U. P. Church to take
these under its control 'and management. '
Resolout. 2. That we respectfully ask the
said General Assembly to recognize la the ac
tion of the Synod. at the meeting last year.
bee preference se to the dLsposltton and ar
rangement or these things.
Respectfully submitted._
G.D. If asontsoa.
The Benton lest night continued until after
ten o'clock and was very animated. .Nearly
every member bad somethihe to say, and con
siderable warmth of feeling was npparent.
Ultimately they adjaurned without taking
any action until eight o'clock this morning,
when the sublect will again come up. It Is
finite Ilk:4 the' General Assembly will yet
have to ours to glee the members of the
Associate ynod time to settle the ease, as It
must be settled at this meeting.
ClTEo===l
A. Leggate, Auctioneer. Invites attention
Oita following sales Of city residences and
.f city and suburban lots : •
On Monday. May gOth,at 10 o'clock, the good
ten room dwelling No. 65 Monterey street,
01111 tour adjoining vacant lots, twenty-one
by sixty feel.
On Monday. Mn; Wnh, at 11 o'clock. severe]
large lots 0m Gallaher street and Clifton
avenne, formerly known as Itreed's Grove. •
On Tuesday, May 31st, at 9 o'clock, the
ports of J. Gardner CofOrt. on Bidwell stceet,
near Western aVenhe, consisting of lot slot;
by two hundred nmi ten feet, with large
dwelling house, stable, carriage house and
ornamental grounds. Also, three vacant lots.
end; twenty-llve by two hundred nrul ten
feet. •
reTde W ca e d gV. S kit ' l i g e lg. t l3o t Nortfi avenue,
:o'clock, the
a tine location.
On Thursday. .lune ed. at 2 o'clock, the
house and lot No. 140 Sandusky Street, sent
multi' , etreet.;Allegheny; lot twenty-IWe by
feet; house, two-story brick of nine
On Thursday. June 24. at 4 o'clock, a One
site of one and a half acres on Block Lime,
near 11111 dale Cemetery.
Full particulars of these Important sales at
A. Leggate's Moe, No. 259 Federal street.
Allegheny.
1===1:1
There is no better restaurant In the city than
the Continental. Fifth avenue, below the Post
Oars. ci d when you will at nay hour of the
day, and a meal et for the daintiest appetite
w ill be placed before you. The saloon Is open
from el: in the morning until midnight, and is
managed with such tent that no confusion Is
ever experienced in providing for the wants of
customers. To-day a grand dinner will be set
up, comprising edibles, the mention of which
would he to create an appetite. The best way
to test the character of the establishment
would be to drop Into-day and get a lunch or
dinner. One visit will be enough to satisfy
..the most credulous that nowhere lu the city
can a more varied, healthful repast be had for
the money. '
..The Girard Howse.—One of the most com
fortable, home-like and cozy hotels In the 'vi
cinity is the Girard House. corneruf Federal
end limboHa streets, Allegheny. It has all
the modern conveniences, and po“essee the
s th.., ges of being located in a Central posi
tion yet away from the noise and bustle which
Is %n once the annoyance of large houses like
this. Mr. Lightcap, the proprietor. In rent
tins it, bas spared neither expense nor trouble
and has sup /ceded In making it p ee of t h e
most attractive places, exteriorly. and Inter
iorly. in the two cities. Parties wishing a
comfortable boarding house. or strangers In
the city would do well to make a note of the
Girard House, Allegheny:
go ll' orl ill e, i 7o rl e : e — re N :l w aces an , ,d ent bea pes, u /sc itu ., l st tn )Tre lu . er L . .
Higgins'. 20 Diamond street. rlrs
Ladles' fold watches at Dunseatts. be Fifth
=
For nele. within t,•.11t, tiria
of City Hall awl "111, minute—' walk
from I.nogillin or Frookalow n alto. oo
the l'ottii.ll.villo Ilollna 1. Thor..
twe•ln ' , eye . ll nml rigletacres et : Iroutal
the very higlie.‘t ...Tam of cultivation and
laid out in the 110 , •1 lislefielmanner, by
an expert in that line. in ',Valk, driven.
& e , I t i s ne k n owledizsed, by persons (mail.
iarJvith this and all the leading proper ,
aien adjacent tee !lel , rite, to
. leans die very
(Mehl variety of fraitsin this part of the
country, sucl• to; a pples, peaches, pears.
plums. cherrbla, quinces, liipricuts; nectar,
' Ines, grapes, &c.. nod ate endless variety
of garden vegctables, flowers. and the
great variety of abrubbery and shade
trees, mane of thtuit very 1111 , •,1 . ; intsitr
passed by any other place in' thin tart of
the country. Th. view - of the city, the
river..tual the 'w hole count r) around,
in
varied and truly magnificent . The 1101.11,
in a cottage, very conveniently arranged,
and the gardeneen house is very hand.
some and well gotten up; also, u geld am
• bk. carriage house; &c: There are R.,
wells and one iqtritninif the ye., 11,4
wn
ter,
.delight fully cold, and a . very
large underground visteril, with pimp,
Sc, s w ,...shh, u sr.h.fl now full of
fine vegetables, runny of them now ready
for use. There are many attmdlons too
numerous• to mention, such as patcjit.
B srlry place not is w
f: . ;r "q s a n i l n e iS i ! t ce l; hi m ;Vrt d o e f
the country, and must be seen tee he op.
predated. ((tither , an , many attractions
that are really bar grand fer description
without seeing them. This very desirn•
ble pniperty will be sold low and oh ITA
sounble terms. The neighborhood in en.
cellent, and, in short, cannot be surpassed
in any other part of the country. For
further information inquire of
Love, SF Fourth avenue.
- .
The New .Noel of the Hight lion. Benjamin
Dior:toll. M. I'.. entitled "Lethair. - Library
edition. In I vol.. 12m0., cloth. at 42; and all
octavo edition, paper, 11. , Lothnir," the
hero. Isyoung English nobleman of the
highest rank, who. left an orphan at an early
age. Is intrustedlo the care_of two guardian,
one a Scottish duke of the Presbyterian faith.
and the taller a eardinal_ of the Catholic
Church. The plot turns. In part, to the strug
gle between these opposing forees.• and em
brace, besides. Feninnism and various
ther piquant and interesting episodes.
Some of the prominent characters of the
novel are Americans, and In the course of it
the American sculptor Story and his statues
are very highly complimented. For sale by
J. IT. Pittrock. Pittsburgh. In.
If you think the proprietor of Dr. Sage'. Ca
tarrh Remedy would offer $5OO reward for a
cane of Catarrh which he' cannOt cum. if he
did not pooltivelr know that hie Remedy
ould cum Catarrh? Prepoateroua idea. Sold
bydruggintx: or mend Slaty Ceuta to Dr. R. V.
Pierce. Buffalo. N. V.. and get a paCkage by
mall.
Poe looking picture (rum, go tO
The fame.. rmto gold ‘v,tt , 11...4
Duns , at r.; Fifth nvenur.
smarmed . Caihartir 1.1%.1 in nil rase%
lamtend of saltsatc.
Highly flavored. Tweet y-tlte centx. Try it
Sold by all drogista.
ernahee: Inrumheel—..)ll kind. or brumbes of
our own manufacture, at Loughridge, 171
Smithfield Street.
- -
The Spring Mock of Ileury Mer
chant Tottor, at of Penn avenue and
tilath rtreei. is now large and complete. Mon
sieur Donpain continuesto preshieht the cut
tf
that,
.
Fine }ewf•y at ilantattities, M Fifth nv
11Ile.
." 1,110 ") ,- New ,n 1 ries June bats mttl
bonnet nt Mr•. E. II legins'.3 , l Diamond street.
T:F:S
Chll,!fete,. Carriages, wholeigile and retell,
Loughrldges, 171 Smithfield street.
Ladles desire what men Raison. And this
little thing is Beauty. What do we say, is
beautiful? A transparent : complexion and a
luxuriant bond of hair. What will produce
these? linguae Magnolia Balm will make any
lady of thirty appear but twenty; and Lyon's
Kathairon ueilYkeop every hair la Its place,
awl make it grow like the April grace. It pre
vents the hair from turning gray. eradicates
Dandruff, and Is the duvet Hair pressing In'
the world. and at only half ordinary cost. U
you want to get rid of Sallowness.
Ring-marks. Moth-patchy., etc., don't forgot
the Magnolia halm. tthat
HARRIET/:
NIOOItE—DUNCAN - At the ,rePtditure,ef
. - - -
bride's parents. IDM Robinson street. Allegheny.
on Thursday OVVIIIng. May .27. 1890. by Rev.
George P. Hays. WM. H. MOORE end DELIA A..
daughter of OVnt. M. Duncan. Esq. Aitendenta —
Wm. J. Hamilton and Sallie Et, Duncan, Wm. 9.
Pier and Mollie liosterd. Wm..f r : Mlilerned Yen's!.
M WOLY—ItEMEN— At il,r. reninleuce of lien. S.
Creasman, on Thursdny evenleg. May Mlllth. Me.
H. C. WOLF end Miss M. C. DEM AN. reelo.l Pitts
burgh.
II ENOCHisoN it 1.1:001 , tiie
I•re•Svt ..4thr • to ..•11 nsesy. MR, 21111 b.
. Howard. ansinted by the Rey. A. W
glob°, of Alsoldo. Ills.. Mr. JonEPli F. WEN
HEItyrIN. of Alvin, Illinois. to Miss MARIA L..
diongbier of J. W. Rutledge. of Pittsburgh.
MALONE? CALLAGHAN —At -ISt. Peter's.
Church. Allegheny City. on Thursday. Hey 211th.
1870, by line. 31. A. Sounlon. of Akron, 0h10.311Y.
R. HALONEy, of Cleveland. to Mies KATE A.
HALLAGIIA N. of Allegheny City.
DIED
GI:111111E—On FridayManinZ. $q ...17tb,•1
hadyslde, 112 , RTN 11.. Infxnt ..n of A. M...A
Inry L.Outhrle,
Funeral eVa Oa arrearrOON. at 24 odloek.
t wale...Pomace county. Ohio. on
aturday reOrrilag. Slay tllnt. at 1 o'clock...Hl:GU.
eldest son of Hugh •nd Mary Newell. awed 14
years and month*.
KASARINE.
.4% POMADE WARRANTEDTO RVITIORE GRAY
MEM
Kidder & Wetheral's Raven Ink,
The best' Indelible Ink In the unwept. 23
cents per bowie. Seery bottle
warranted or no sale.
ienuine French Glove Cleaner,
For Cleanloe Kid Glover. For raleet
L.IL ROSENBACH'S
Patent Medicine and Perfume Depot,
. 7. f.10 SMITHFIELD STREET.
JOHN M. COOPER & CO_.
Bell and Brass Founders,
ENGINE, LOCOMOTIVE AND DOLLING MILL
BRASSES
made Promptly to Order
BABBITTS METAL .
Made and Kept on Hand.
oroprietors and Itamfocturers of
d. M. Cooper's Improved Balance Wheel
• P .
sTE_ XL PUS
..,‘)
0710.-4183 ITIII IrrRERT. v.....l!"—Cortmr
17T11 lota RAILROAD STREWS. PlDAtoloch
I=l
JOILN Q. WORKMAN
WORKMAN & DAVIS,
Suoconors to WORKMAN. MOORE & CO.. mono.
factuters end Deoßot to
Carriages, Buggies,
SPRING Sr, BUCK WAGONS.
41, 44, 16 and 49 Denver ht., Allegheny.
Repairing neatly and promo Ur On .
den for :eel. Work gotten up In good . L y le and
ware...d to glee astlefactlon In .07
ECll.lTllWftrirrllWrlf RVEl.linn.
rang's unite of 8/31.21,..: PATENT Wrat
r o sA s lgSga Patent Q ek shifter and An.l.Pattler
• - •
RICIIARD DAVIS having nurebeeed the In
tented of Ale.. and Wm. D. Moore. In the late arm
f WORKMAN, MOORE & CO.. the buOness nth
hereafter be mroUnned at the old eumd,undf r the
na
lleteted.
and style of WORKMAN & DAVIS. Orders
eo
• illifc'hißVDKAlN4lk.
National Rank. Pittsbersn.
0213133
LiyiTigston & Co.,
ManufactUer of LIGLYY GREY IRON
CASTINGS.
i di do. work. op Hingealty. lA2ueu Joluk„Illi
Shutter and (rakes, Bash MUM. unu utuer
articles of Builders' Dandyism alwayk on hand.
Office and Works,. nom Outer Depot Allegheny
t C , Ily. Mutual. addro.. Lock Rol 391.
c. BARNES,
Sealer of Weights and Measures,
I=
N 0.5 FOURTH AYR o ritisburgh
OENENT.-100 Hy
v., &sane Cement, the 01.1reaNlatte by
141 not aysnria:
- _
SPECIAL NOTICES
• • - •
E,-.1.• 1.-NO SU It-
N., .1,111 n,.1 in 1104
'lrmo /Ind r.• —ll Nt.,DAT
45 A 11,1 k,
IST'
thort,"., the /11. A.: fr..m
•'l l, .•n NItiNDAY
0 . 4.1,et from AllelrhOnY nnA ".-
mluglaum tho
~ .•11 and 1,-.1.,/hlte lind Moo
11F,11V BORK.
• 7hl,4llkEr.hol.
•
ry -- A. P. It'E.—Lodces or the
I'ItorTEhTA.NT . AtiSOCIA
TION on Ole Illetruit.lntenoling 1.. rioorticiptite
the eernmonl , of Inrlnit the carver...taut , of the
1 , 01•111`no . Mfononniont on liveioreit mtiN liot
Moor 30..111 ..crohl , • at tbelt rheriiatl•e l.l.dge
io t A o'clock A. 31. hoootiipoo In Allechenr
•11l fire.naircoh too 11,11 .on 000rnar Ili, nnol East
Wet:U.3n/ from then,. to. Netoionne 11:11% Seventh
avenue: Illto.tonrgto. Blrruinglionno mot litrr o ot i oiro,
I,Am will welt. niter nenenilioltng nt their awn
Ilnlle. Much Noptnne i , o.venth
•here the Chief Itoriohni will tale charge of Ine
.11.1M:C14 1 1 10,0 i 0 00-ei,ek
fly
"4'
'4
tirsitY BORK. G, m
srerrwT,
I /retch 'Jr 311/NONG,AIIEIA IS,UIIASCL
" '"'"141,"4711.11.44ai.y1et,i7 O.
Diy , ll DEND.—TiIe President and
-40.-I.real • .11•171•_./I1 tide
: : VIMIo I LI7 II4-41
11IAIll: on the Calittal Stock of the . Company.
mit of tho earning• or the lath month, free of
..loternment too. Pnytlble th met/ forthmlth.
- todhid/ MN Ct . ...CLANCY. Seeret•M.
arSTIM;KHOLDERS' MEETING.—
A Meeting of the Fdoetholdera of the
PlTM_lttlilli:ll add COMPANY Rill em held at
the (Mee of the Compar. on TIICRADAY. Juan
2d. 1870. at 3 o'clock r. 11.
If. MeCLELLAND.
Tem./mime._
ECM
• -
. Orricr ur THE ma - viz : wt .
[Cr. BY DI R}:CTION OF THE BOARD
OF Tat:STEMS of this COVIREHT. until
further huller, the girl CU of CtrelTur Will be
ONE DOLLAR AND B
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
iSLSS) PER ARREL,
And I.hitt of Coke will be 1001141 rent , . per busbe
to the Yard. and Hee ,31 cent. delleer,o nlthln lb
neenl bound,.
W. 11. 1i.C1,1:1.1.AN1).
Troantirer.
cr A MEETIN(. OF 'CITE STOCK-
ItCOLDERSiIIie FIFTH AVE:II7EIIANS.
of Pittsburgh will be bald Tlltlllet/AY EVEN.
LNG.Juno DO. at 5 rrelock. In T11153t3 HALL
N 0.241 nab avenue. for_ theipurpose of amend-
Ing Constitution and approval of 51-Larra.
.11 y
3=-DIVIDENI).--The Board of II
ItECTOIII3 of the Fifth Avontro Bank?*
Ulla day declared n dividend of $3 per duve t fr.
of 001,111Mellt and Plate Tares. Palabla leY a
after Ju on 1•t. next.
roynyary.. I. SC:ft.:NI:K. Caudder.
OFFICIAL
ALLEGHENY.
)I.a. 24. Ih7O.
OT* E.—The assessment for Gra
last: :nd PAN'INti ot Chmtnnt otreet, fru
north Oda of river erenue to the Mechanic street
bridge, sitio. Nn iaxm•ment for the construction
of It BOA IRDWALIS on Ilelleconnii. froei ' , aloesl
street to Mills stroet.are low read, for °Dimino-
Don and rio2 he soon at this °Rico until SATUR
DAY. iu 4th. 1870. whon they will be placed
In the brines of the Cite controller for collection.
I=
City E9tslytr,
CT, CONTN.M.l.7.ll ,, ornrc•
or ALI,KGIICrot, mar 23 , 170,
C 1 LED PROPOSALS _yi L
ko.,V. 77:47. AV' "L
• OLINKI-f:E S.
r-I: 3 w ee ld l ar reag r " thlT a ba 'c rt b
W nt o t n e , ' , l , -,/r.grhateel tbo ever/mitt.°
sem a/so t e plating of the
W. M. PORTER,
..tur4XJ_
NTIVICti TO WILTTEIVISILERS.-
e owi tULLD . II . IOKOSI.S. , wIII , ~„„n l n . ,0
iitan Tri...... 41, tr. 3 ' l4 l. 2itti ' . 4r ' lli Y e " " '"7.
Whitewashing of Ihe Market House
a ad Whittining e ottbe. esdlipoof . ttio 'ldiots rooms
' Vo l ifttl ' i f jtrif C'T la "' Wgfix the eh r
of Mork. Inquire it th, arife of the City Controller.
1
The-right is rest rred to reject any or all bids.
moo W. 31. lifilillilt.
Controller.
=O3E3
gmt." l .. v y_ c. . " 11 1 f61 .` y_ 3 11.7.514i).
ISTOTI6 14 m HEREBI MIEN TO
•al buidr of Crrenloe Munleltal Ikeda of
Oa allowed oo
: t :fe7 C 1311 I I I : f rii; "l 7.l .‘ ",l:Tyl .t o to t ots . l f i r io ";% .
, Atlectaf the lluance Committee.
•
mill It. J. MetiOWAN. Controller.
REMOVALS.
Nr
S. P. SHRIVER & CO.
n ”29 gliViiP4l9,l7„lktz'Vi‘...e'"
NOL li9 anti .151 Librrty Kt.
Above the heed ot WOOD drill:ET. where thee
will be pleesed to see ell their old friends end cus
tomer.
S. P. SIIRIVER & CO.,
MIMI
REMOVAL.
=
Allegheny Insurance Company
Eles been removed ft...N0.37 Falb avenue. to
No. 67 FOURTH NVENUE4 •
BETWEEN MARKET AND WOOD BTRKETB
—c. J DONNE.LL, Secreuary
p ENOTAL-FRED , K SCHROEDER,
AA' Merchant Tailor and Dealer In Gentlemen's
Furnishing Goods: also Gentlemen and Dora'
Clothing on band ash/Made to order at the short
est notlee.bas removed from his bite stand. No. 99
Fourth avenue. to No. 31 WOOD STREET.
corner of Third avenue.
robla.rh,F
AtN onDlN.txcE—Authorizing: the
upenlng of grant Mley, from Main street an
unt arm width of twenty feet to Middle greet,
and from said MidMe street an ant form width of
forty feet lathe Western Nana. Railroad.
Sec. Ile It ordained and enacted by the Sur
rurtkelleTir C DT= IrgaSrmit a° 7„% h gag h orifi
ausuoiltr of the same. That scent alley. in the
Borough of Sharprhurg be opened from Main
street an uniform wtdtu of twenty feet to Middle
street, and from raid Illddie street an uniform
width of forty feet to the Western Pennsylvania
Railroad. and that Samuel CoMe, Joseph Ran and
Joseph Tunthr.freeholders.be and they are hereby
terja ed viewer
, kg yieLthe prtattiewpAr t alse
eo ' VAR% 441!
Sagfelta,lo4•l•.taliwa •••s: Act relative to
Ittroeteln the City of Allegheny," end encoded Ity
art of March 11th. 1870, to the Borough of
Bh Agt b nigned r toted Into a low th ls 2111 day of
May, A. I. 1870
T. 11. CARSON, Iturgesa
Anent. Funnels A.ll.lgts.Clerk. torrint/S
ORDlNANCE—Authorizing the
Widening of Main 'treat, from Pine Creek
It W ethtorn terminus of sail street
1. Be It ordained and enacted by the Ma
ns. end Town Council of the /tonterth of shores
burg. and It is hereby ordained and ena by •11-
thorny of the Immo. Toot Main strow.t. Intle bor
ough of Sharribunf. from Pine Creel bridge to
caste= terminus of sold street. be oldthed an
uniform width Of My feet. and tlestJoseph TUl
ner.ll F. Polities., and Joseph }fart, fruelsOdere.
I be and they aro hereby appotntal Mowers to Mew
We 41.1.41e11. •111101Skt
aossmeats of Penults, as pro em by Act of Ay
sembly, •pproyed the Streets May, 1501. entitled
"An Act, relative to ln the (Sty of_Allt .
; 4 1gragd or t4 oat c b , , f larch I/t
tardatned d enacted tuba • • law7his c loy
of May. A. 11.1870.
T. 11. fi 2o 3t l N, 8..
Attest. }RANCH, A. Rum, Clort._walfZlSL.
RANT ALLEY.—The undersigned
1,3 spectated Viewers o d e ssess ‘ dragel n s i r
t ronni n' ghni nr s t" sr,lr "B :4ll =on th: Y ikemisc:
June the Igth, h at • c4l n o r .tik A. S. , to attend 1.0 the
dune. of th eir appointment, sEru
run.,
.1885p11
SAMLEL C 071.0
myr. rtb
.11/472tIth 1870.
:tetlN S TREET.—The undersig ned
I
.Alfiowors to satin dam,yu and
wio.ulog of MOD Street.ils ane
.I=l°o7l 6 trroVlT , ; , 7 l 2.TinTlVd"rthl
AWN,* of tholr orPololment.
W. F. DETHIESS,
.198EPII TURNER.
JUEEPII HART.
coFE:r,A
M=
OTICE.
KERRY KEARNEY.
. Other Good.
birth Ward. Plttsharah.
The Urea*, Board will hear the shore &polka
don on dIONDAY NEXT, at 11 o'clock .0. 0.
JOSEPI.I dItOWNE, Clerk.
s_art
MM=
N °TICE. 'FRANK LOVINK
Tavern.
Ninth ivnre. Pittaborab
The-Llceuse ;loud will bear the above applica
lloo oo tiATE'RD.kIi NEXT. at 11 o'clock A. ■.
JOge.Pll BROWNE. tiork.
mrA2•l4
EN=
CHEAP , . .
STOVES AND TINWAILE.
ViLNDERS
co .
AL BDA)I4.
=
o my - lie
LOUISVILLE ..ec.l,. e.
" l Tor. Me 07
nrst &Moe.
AMTISESCEENTS
irr NEW OPERA
E,T DAY ANT) TIII: ,LASON
r I‘.\ At TFCII.N•. , •NI)I3, ItIP•
itli .tr!".f: ,)1 %TIN lA., 1
04,11°1
....Mrs C. I:, 11
1- , A•ruitl,Sl appearanee of the
.11.1C111!... F.N.31.1511 orunA.
I=
EZEMS2I
arrm'AIDEMY Or MUSIC
FOR •IX Nlollrs
510:q1 , AY. 31. k. 30.1070.
• VO-o.9KArawb ta.Pittsbumb
KELLY. .LEON'S MINSTRELS,
• Prom 7'21/ Briaidway. Naar Ynrk.
LEON:
The grosrom minstrel of them all
r. :r•-al.l.
The , ondcr of the age.—tondon To
JOHNNY HART.
Pittsburgh favorite (7omedtso.
The. - 111 prOlitlet , trfront.hcb's Conde Ovum.
"Clll\6 110 W the mart Itughahle ever writ.
ten.and .. LISCHISN AND FRIT'LeIICh tha kern
of operas booth.. Al.'., the¢ rentert.woe....f the
aro. .0. ItOW-FltOW. - which lAroc. oon olghcf
rrlth ,hout. , of applan.e. For turthto mortoulars.
ce. pros:mum, end Kelly A. bron' , Ito.
clento. Iteeerved k..l.At+. 73 ront•.
Ety :13 cent,. Ca11er,..1.3
TiceT , ale of reserved seat , will emonmovo
dpi. May 17. at It. filcher& Bros. •
Thaw , open at 7: performanee commem . o. at
o'clock.
MATINEE tr ATURI I AY. Juno .1 st 1: oclock.
Adrolsnlon, 30 mut,. Children. /5 1,111.
• rullf.l7o • eltAttLlta HMS
gy FAIR AT_
KE YSTONE R IN K
=9
Open Every Evening,
=I
ST: - PET - ET - CS
New Catholic Church
.13 co
op27.:vr:t .
3tAgTODON IS VIIMIN(7.I
CJVAI PI3ELL'S.
New York and Philadelphia
ZQOT,Oe'rICA T.,
I=l
_A_LLEGIIEITSTY
m6iI.ti. TUESDAY and IVEDNESM,
May lath. 31x1, and •dune hl.
AFTERNOON AYD VENIN , I EACH DAY
V 'clock Doors mem Clock to the Af terneon. and 7
In the ning. Admission. SO' centei
Children under 10 ears.l3 cents.
TUEGREAT MENAGERIE, suus..tl4R , of ILO
e.w. a p f e LIVING WILD ANIMALS. wllk••rup
Inclnd ng a LARGE CARGO • •
ANIMALN but Just %Dived.
ELITE: alTEPttralka T
rigt•roP
TYa Grand Street . Display
wilt out, pleru'utt MON)JAY HORSING. May 30.
awA wIU euttethou by he gnuarleur and extent;tbe
rope PLOrtll9l of the resources end 3011011 y of thle
the LAIWEST BMW Obi .
For further particulars eee the larxo Illortilnetetl
Poetors rueering every bill board sod deadlntl In
gtrblk. g ttn=zb. m:4 d a r. vg .v
1,2,10.11
gy• UyNEFIT OF THE CENTRAL
"""`"'"
.M..triutirt , 1101.1.. 1,1,1b7(1.1)0Y EVENVOI.O, 3.1,19
Tirl.et, 30 eente. The net prnellodn will be de
,den t 0 the. rt Fend of the Inntttntlon.
Intlittnnt
ft . .THE FIRST SEMI•AS UAL EX
111DITIO - Ir of Um 1IT1SIII.:11G11 AIrl!
youlaialDu n lane CV Ilovtion .;11 Pa/nt
bar, the malutalon of Amettcnn end harelip. M
IDI, le now open feel and Erehlay. N 0.231 'LI It
22TY STEP:FM..9IY wlle thy heaZl of Wood 'met
AthalsalOu.23 cunt*. era.
AUCTION
_EIA WOURNED Olt FIFTII GREAT
SALE OF 1.0114 AT DeKELSPORT. on
Monday Afternoon, May 30th, 1870,
.Al o'clock on the pronnism. tots reeenUy sold
are being rapidly impnivon. end an plate In thin
vidaity in attracting more attention ur Improving
more rapidly than Yletiorapart.
Tmote or tlat.l.--Oue-third WOADy le one
and two years. with Interest SI Mill tO he paid
on each lot when ' , old.
A FRED EXCURSION THAI:: m herett.tore
will leave the Couselle•Ille Depot. Il e. tnrh. al I
o'clock precisely on the day of sal and e/
grown pox,. h. and from the sale ire, Yomrie
nadir 'it yearn od age allowed on the train.
tickets requited.
myttfrata 314.11.WA1NF ioet.luheer
NrA_LT_ - _A_BLE:
BUSINESS PROPERTY
AT AL.A.ITION
WtONESDAY.June JO, nt 2 detect r. al:. ,a 1
i,
the premlrer. will be eel 4 that very reborn toot
nese property fronting en the literound feet
MoronentenOlng hurt In depth arena 13 fort.
Moron 14. TUE BLACK BEAU. HOTEL° m ooed
wichtn a short dietetic. Endifth avenue. Periling
desiring Invertm en, will lt greatly to their ea
,,,,tinoie4he to exernhie thin properly and enamel the
If not Fold nes whole. it wt 11 be titrid eel IntOtote
to soli percheeenn Tenue-ono.thlril rest. bed
sore 113 line. I.wo en , l three yeltZA. POll.ll 1112141401
permeotn.reroml by beret eon mortgage with In.
N
P. CtTIIBEILT a. SON. . -
13r1=E[1:M!Ill
DESIEtABLE - R - ESIDEtW
VACANT lOTS
On Bidwell St., Allegheny.
On T AT. Mn? 31. et Moelort. alit Wel
tered at public...l...en the eremite.. thil Dtufetlf
of Mr.]. O. Coffin. Clods 'coloring tO todate.
shunted ot No. 27 104.011 otreet. nears ootarn
avenue. The lot In SO bp 210 feet. on Which II
erected a tweatory doublet bride dwelling of 13
lip tenth, closet.. Wool Cellar. hff There are
marble mantles, gm and water. tin toot. and the,
building gencrally in good condition. a liable and
There
boom In the rum with thee saint:lce.
There are elm three attiolialuaracantiote.each 23
by 210 feel. nloely Improved wi th trace mdsbru tp.
hem The derlrabillty of the lob hell le well
known; the sarnrundlng lots are large /mimeo.
free of duot. and afford almost the lerJullem of the
country. Tromo—One-fourth cash: tbe balance Ice
thmrecriear.
/ NiIUM AVENUE RESIDENCE.
North Avenue Residence,
North Avenue Residence.
LOT 30 BY 101.
Qn WEI/7: iidDA T. Juno " L ott
Fold on the prionlui. the Pooliettr NW
uenne. Second want. Aliewbony. tot OT AOl
feet; house two and a half steel.. 131,0.1, wide
hob. bath. ward RI, clout*. and emend mutual
@nest. fen L• r ompleted and now odlinid fusel.
VD amount of being too Suitt/for the MU. , D i ..
tme. The ;situation oery desirable. hell In
Mist of the Notch nod Wee. Parke. where thw
Inelaborate improvements are In progreu. All
in quell of good dwelling on this dna wrongs are
epotially directed to lt, mid ere Invited to
examine We ormolu+. Ter m w-Unibtldril ugh.
toduoe In three year-.
mgrims6 ..1. ATE. Atietloneu.
IITICE.-IVOeretvy Letters of Ad-
MINIBTRA TI ,, N en the estate of THOMAS
ILLEH,, late of •toorden township, deespeeet;
have bean /rano. h. the anbsothera. an
todebted to the esti Are rey uonel 13g=
1mm.11.0 paytur..../..lthosoluorlog elate:mew dos
Mandl, 11/Xllll4. estate of sale decedent will
make known the stowwithenstdala
JOHNrooxs.
JOHN EN PY.
, Administrattm
•
NrOTlClE.—illipre.w.. Letter. of Ad.
MININTIIATIosi ha estate of ISAAC
S I IcKNIGIIT. lam et Malitly in township. doitisattOd.
hams been mtant-it Li. tile subscriber. all
,pent.
Indebted 1.. um said ...till. One rOOtlettOot to mate
immediate paymt, sail thew haying em or des
mands agains C nest me iit the said decedent. will
make tens the sante without delay. • • '-
D. 'W. ItteKNlttllT. Adtatalstystat -
my" Mt. Lebanon. Allegheny_
PAINTING, GRAINING, 60
JOHN T. GRAIri
ROUSE AND MOH renralt,
GRAINED AND OLAZEM ,
N 0.3,1 N MTH . gritarL .
11!3413
laltOt (tate a.na street,) Pittsbingli,
1
J. 11. STEW ART. Auctions',
I=3
I=
LEGAL