The Pittsburgh gazette., June 02, 1870, Image 4

THE DAILY GAZETTE.
HOME NEWS.
Webber's Mammal! IfissUght Gellery, 2 end
*Sixth street.
See the actssltsement of J. B. Lippeneott &
Co.'s on ourlrpage.
vas.
The Allegheny Polka. lannslitee held a
meeting loot night, but transacted nettling but
routine business.
Hoary Clay to Inail. ' , Alderman Nleholgon
committed him to that Institution yestornaY
for deaorttos his _wife.
Alterman Moreland yesterday issued . war
rant for the arrest of Charles 801 l for 111-using
John Hotly on Penn street, Twelfth ward.
Henry Heenan eras held for trl/1 yestenlay
by Mayor Callow for assault nd battery.
Wm. Fierier charged him with be offence.
Deputy Mayor Nichols yeste oty committed.
for thirty days each. Marg. We.t. MatY
Duffield and Josephine W00.!0. II native va
grants. -
The Women's nulirage Association luect.
this evening In Englislili new building. rt.
lio:13, Fourth &sewn et. 7 o'clock. All art.
Invited.
Tea Coainy Jall 3teaterday melted the
widow Clagret, tor a thirty day.. TEAK.
Mayor Callow gate her n ticket there for
•
The stock of :he "Lode. Insurance Camper , ))
I. betty. rapidly tither, by Pittsburgh capital
tO. See their prospectus on the second putt
of to-ility's paper.
Yesterday morning s esrlisife and one of the
street sprinklers collided on Federal street.
Allegheny. The c ar riage lost two wheels. A
superabundance of profanity. but nobody
hurt.
We besrayesterday of two policemen belt ;
found asleep On a door step by a newspaper
editor on his way home. about Vciock A. M.
Look out boys, Mayor Brush d militates f m
less Crime than this.
eellothly lufr
rie Crepe.—We are reliably informed that
thei crop. throughout this a.ectlon of the State
are Promising remarkably And that the
hagremvaill probably take place at least a
fortnight earlier than they did last year.
The New Organ.—The new organ fur the
Preetryterian Church has arrived and is
being pat - ln place. It is a monster affair. be
ing tuliep one,third larger than the organ in
the Third Church. The contract price in
g/040.11.1.
Catherine Haunts says her relative. Henry
Kounts, came to her house and acted In a
very outrageous manner greatly to the annoy
aneeof the family and nelghborhoodl Alder•
man Koenig has issued the .nsual papers In
the case.
Arreetee.--Odicer Dressler yesterdavarrest
ed James Hays, who was charged
bet
the
oa t with felonious assault and battery on
oath sh ed r Calhoun, an Recount of which we
publish some dq•s since. Hays was locked
up for a hearing.
Thomas Owens complatited to Alderman
Thome& yesterday thatlteesePrlfliths had hit
him la the mouth and cut bin lip. all for noth
ing.. The parties resins, at Soho.. The accused
'st.l have an opportunity to explain before the
magistrate to-day. • •
John Merlin and Hugh Danford bad a fish
In Lawrenceville yesterday, In, regard to lb
relative meritsof two dogs. Deputy Moon
Nichols has issued a warrant fur the arrest o
Danford against whom Martin bas made In
formation for assault.
The Imputes to the circus man. by the e
filet with the lion mentioned yestet day. t.
resulted more seriously than was at arst
prehendei. The man's arm has been ampu
ted above the elbow. that being found ace
nary. lie Is Improving.
Jeanie Thema. Is opposed to being celled
names b)• Julia Freeborn and so expressed
herself In nu Informatton before Alderman
Butler vesterday. who Instruetad his police
to havaae Maßee's alley. Seventeenth ward.
la q • est of the latter female.
• attention of delegates to tbe Alisembly
ie o fled to the book advertisement of S. I.
Reed & 800 on our first page, .This Lowe is
widely known for keeping a large stock of
books, reasonable prices and fair dealing. A
visit to this house always proves profitable.
The children of the Minersville Presbyterian
church are to have a Mae treat on Wednesday
night at :X o'clock In the hall over the car
station at Minersville. The Magic Lantern
exhibition of the Pilgrims Progress. which so
delighted the children of Dr. Stovers church
will be repeated upon this occasion.
but Llimrl7.—Memember your enterprising
news dealer. Mr. Anderson. He has always
the latest monthly weekly and illustrated pa
pers. You have no need of coming to the
city. as Mr. A. can furnish you just ea well as
our city dealers. He is agent for the Gazrrrr..
and kill deliver it to you as cheap as is done
in the city.
We hare received. from -the publishers.
Messrs. J. B.- Lippincott & Co., the Sunday
Magazine, Good Words. and Good Worts for
the young. They are all remarkably good
numban containing articles from such pens as
those of Geo. MacDonald, Jean Ingelosr,
Madame Outrot. Henry Kingsley. Dr. Ellaikle.
Dr. Guthrie and Assn Howson.
• Dhseharacel.—The female clerk. the cirmun
stanoes of whose dishonesty were given to
yesterday', 0.1112T1T., was subsequently dis
charged, her employer generously refusing to
prosecute. lie concluded the exposure •to
which she had been subjected was sufficient
punishmn judg m entsion which reflects honor
upon his and kindlier feelings. -
ifesterdai morning while Jaeob Humphries,
a colored man, was driving along Penn street,
John Newman jumped into-tdpwagon and be
gan to annoy hImI Humphries ordered him to
get out. but previous to obeying the command
Newman removed a bunch of hair from the
other man's chin. with which he walked off In
triumph. • Alderman Allen has issued a war
rant far Newman's arrest for assault and bat
tery.
liallkilisharg.—We want to again remind the
Sitizetut of this place, that Mews. Crellman &
tevenson are still the agents of the Daily 0 A
ggcrs. where they can leave their names, fur
hur morning paper. They have always on
and all the latest Monthlies and Weenies.
Anything you want in the news line you can
Cat from these gentlemen at the Name pricy,
as sold in the etty. -
Foot Cuuiar .::1 - eaterday afternoon Sam
uel Ward. a drayman. was engaged In loading
a steam pump upon his dray .frout of Faber
& VILIS °order's, 367 Liberty street. when the
piece of machinery fell upon-his right foot and
- crushed it. He was taken to his home In
Lawrenceville, where one of the toes was sub
sequently amputated. He is title-fire years of
1.19 and fears are entertained that the acci
dent will result seriously.
•
Nodoe.—The Fah anniversary of the the
Pittsburgh and Allegheny - Home for the
Priem
Uses" will be held ttas (Thursday) even
ing, at 7 o'clock. in the Colon Baptist Church
on Grant lame., near Sloth avenue Pitts
burgh. Interesting exercises may be expect
ed. The public are cordially invited to attend
• By order of the Board.
June, 11.371). 31104.5. A. Tnovon, Sec
In Town.—We are informed that the town
is overrun with professional thieves. Chief
Hague infomrs us that unless they leave at
Rice every man of them will be arrested and
sent up under the ninety day law. They could
hardly accommodate all of them at the Work
House, and it du r i ng be a pity to keen the poor
fellows In jail this hot weather, so
they bad better leave town, for Hague Is in
earnest.
Naomi at Last. The new Catholic chapel In
Mansfield, Pa.. has been named. and cIII be
dedicated come time In July. The name
chosen by the pastor. Rev. Scanlon. for the
new educe le "St. Permian. - n. corp prettr
name. and w•e mar add that , the saint upon
whom the honor of the name Is conferred le In
now le connected with the Amiens of the
present day. that individual Patrick hie day a
nobleman and disciple of St..
Monthly Repork—During the month of May
Deputy Mayor Nichols disposed of one hun
dred and three cases, sixteen of these he sent
to )all, and two" td the workhouse. Forty
eight paid fines and ten were &schemed. The
amount paid into the City 'Treasury - erns
S2LSeO.-' • •
His police district embraces an area of six
@Suisse miles 'T h er e le supplied with but. eight
policeman. should be an increase there.
West Through D.—Yesterday morning tw" .
fore daybreak some thief entered Flamers
Rotel. northwest side of the Diamond, Allc
g=erSedffert:leelthd th e ogr k m e s i frere f d th
in e
amount , mien/ frmjfire to too dollars.
There were no windows nor door open. and
there is a supposition that the thief w. In the
Inside all the time, east pretty 0011 acquainted
at that. The pollee sob larestigat lug.
Venice mid Rome and Naples. )(lien and Pa
dua, are-renowned among the cities of the old
world. hut In one respect Pittsburgh arid Al
legheny are rivaling them all. and that Is to
the num b er Of pro eSSIODIat Street beggars.
Can nothing be done in cities like these to
shield peaceable, quiet citizem from baying
ghastly stumps of amputated arms or wasted
legs. or glaring, empty eye-sockets and dis
torted features. thrust before their eyes at
every earner? There are soldiers' homes. a• •
pensions and work houses and alms-houses
enough for all of these, if the people who
ought to see to putting them there would only
dolt.
=I
•
• Mr. A. 6. Buchanan. a painter. met with • s
gelar accident yesterday. lie yr. engaged
In painting Mr. S. L. Lutton's reektence. 681
Penn street. and fur thin purpose had elevated
himself one ladder above the window cornice
01 the second ston, Suddenly the round
upon which be stood gave way and his weight
carried him half way down the bidder, break
ing the rounds as be At one was
reached which did not yield went.
and he t
wait mid
deafly halted and by the force was thrown
beedforeamet through the parlor window on
the first floor. Singular" an It may seem be
escaped Wan, and beyond a bad fright wan
free from a scratch. In about fifteen minutes
be was at work again as though nothing had
happened.
El
A Nevnbeye Mewage
The enthusiastic turnout of the newsboy.
in the pnacession on Decoration Day, made a
decided and good impregslon on all who wit
nessed the demonstration. Lest evening the
three young officers named below. marched
into our ofnceand handed us the following,
with an urgent request to "publish It sure.'
We cheerfully comply with the rmueett
we want to sire our - thanks to John W;
rittock for giving us newsboys the banner
and nag to turn out on DecoratlOn Day. and
for feeding on no nice after we got back from
the prooesidon.
Cox. lignxibutr, Captain.
Jet& tarsal. bit Lieutenant.
' JERRY LTONI9, 'X Lieutenant.
MEM
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
he General Assembly—Continuance of the
Prooreding.--Tbe China Mi..lon Question
Again—Delegate. !tent to Other Churehew—
The Plnanelal Sltuation—Chureh Union En.
gor.ed—The . Sunday rielatr.ol Canoe—Lively
nehat, •
SEVENTH DAY—MORNING.SaiSION.
The AASCMIII2, met yesterday morning ate
.'clock. and spent half an hour in devotional
zarcises. Dr. Grier in the chair.
Re, Dr. Black. of Monmouth. Illinois.
pened the business session with prayer.
On motion it was resolved to limit the
leeches to three minutes.
A motion was made to reconilder the res...
lotion limiting the speeches to three minute...
The motion to reconsider was lost. •
Itev. It. H. Pollock was added to the Coln
mitten on Narrative and State of Ite/igion.
A motion to appoint a member' front New
York to "time' the speakers was nut meted
upoi
JEW 1.1 site.stip ,
The Select_Commitoc ou r the
Mi ot
he r CO P P 4 .. ;: 1 1 mak e ' .
1 - .ti annusfCon
,....",...Til..ftnYifiiii,,'r annum to the Mission to
Ara that Mr. Tris was earnest.
'nil "devoted to his ork. and that as
iL li n i r Vp'rl - tie people :ire disposed to do some . -
oink Por the Jews, although the Assembly
has no .lowl,ll MLssion,. they recommend the
following:
That Mr. Trim be recognized as Missionary
.••-• • • ..
to the JeWll In the city of New York: that Itei.
Jac Thompson. Isaac Gay, Jns. Brown and
J. S. Dale be a Committee to consult with and
. .
. .
encourage the missionary; that Isaac M. Gar,
1E0.q., be appointed Treasurer, arta the ouutil
button of Mrs. Stewart be appropriated to the
.nrue mission.
Procileded to the order of the day, the con
sideration of the Mission to China.
Dr. Brown thought they were not prepared
to vote : nanny on the Chinese Mission. They
had neither the men nor the money. nod the
consideration of the subject should he post
poned to the nest meeting or the General
amble.
Mr. N. Ballentlne said they had put their
hand to the plow - . and should not look back.
Her. Wm. Bruce asked for Mot - matfett bow
much money had been robed for forelms miss
Mons last sear.,,
'Rev. D. Pant ansWellal. about MOW. SistY
(taste thousand tire hundred Is asked fur this
Bruce woon of the °Pinion that it would
dinicult nine money thin year than
Inns von, '
It. 11. Pollock was opposed to cwitin.
the China Mission, because there was n
. . .
reasonable prospect of raising the funds to
keep it In operation.
Mr. James Hay. Newark. N. J.. moved that
the whole subject be referred to the next
General Assembly.
Dr. Easton did nut see why money could
not be raised for the China as well as other
missions. •
. • .
Rev. Alexander said postponement would
kill the whole twitter. and he would oppose It.
-Mr. Iletty could send back Mr. Nevin to Chi
na with all Ida heart. But he would not say to
him to go back as there was no prospect that
the church would sustain it. •
Dr. Easton said he had a note from a gentle
man, who was able -to do what he promised,
that he was willing to give a thousand dollars
to the Chinese Mission, rather. than that it
should fail.
Rev. Mr, Andrews was convinced they could
not go hack on the Chinese Missionwithout
Incurring guilt. lie opposed postponement,
Laymen and others had said they were willing
to sustain the mission.
. .
Rev. Mr. CUMMIIII . 6 said the resolution be
fore the house was opposed to the spirit of the
Gospel. They should not wait for toe restora
tion of Mr. Nevin's health. They should send
missionary at once.
Rev. Mr. McCullough was willing to cast
... • • •
aside all doubt, but he wished-those who had
talked about faith to remember that faith
without work is dead.
Mr. James Hay said that the ministers were
remiss in their duty In not educating - the peo
ple to sustain till the Missions of the Church.
Ile asked leave to withdraw his motion.
Leave granted.
The question then recurred upon the resolu
tion to sustain the Mission, offered by Hew.
David Paul.
The resolution was discussed both for and
weainst et considerable length. In which there
re Seale personal reacct lOUs relative to the
manner In which the mission has been con
ducted.
. .
Rev..l. C. Nevin. Missionary to China, re
sp
hu onded to th remars. lie said nothint
the Psalms e
of D av id had ever that
been sung i n
the Mission of the C. P. Church In China and
they had been sung exclusively In his own
family- He thought the China Mission had.
been neglected fur the smaller and less Import
ant Mission in Egypt. The Mission in Canton
alone would reach more heathen thin could
be found in the entire Egyptian Mission. As
to the matters of difference about which the
different denominations were Wrangling. he
said it would be at least one generation before
the Chinese could be made to understand
them. The missionaries had work enough to
do to instruct them In the fundamental truths.
Rev. Mr. McHenry thought the question
had• been fully discussed. and was prepared
to vote.
Cries of ..Question." -Question." but the
disrussion.was continued. •
-Rev. Mr. Harper arose to aprivileged ques
tion. involving the fidelity of . 3fr. Nevin.
Rev. Mr. Pollock cuffed the gentleman to.
order. He held that Mr. Nevin was nut under
discussion. •
The Voderatorruled the point of order well
The q stion was then called for, sod a
taken. V •
rising vote requested. which resulted In the
adoption of the resolution by a vote of IP;
yeas to 3 nays.
The resolution as amended was adopted.
Mr. Paul stated that the work wain only half
done, and he hoped the Asswably would go
on bravely and complete lt.
On motion the report was recommitted fur
further amendment.
Me, Mr. Brown mooed that the subject of
Organic Union be made the order of the day
for half-past two o'clock. The motion woo
adopted
By consent the house proceeded to the con
sideration of unfinished business. andrthe re
port on the validity of Papal Baptism was.
talcen up.
ter. A. G. Wltilaccidated the tmcdtion. The
amendments before the Assembly ',its a reso
lution adopting theconclusion of the report
without adopting the arguments.
A motion was made to reconsider the vote
by which the motion to defer the question to
the next Assembly. was defeated.
'A substitute was offered to retell . the report
back to the Committ to ben vertured.
Mr. Bruce. as an amendment. moved that
the report. be seat down to the Presbyteries to
obtain an prt•SSlOll of the views of the
Church on the subject.
Pending the discussion of the question. the
hour of adjournment arrived. and after some
announcements had been made. the Assembly
adjourned. Bee. Mr. Galbraith leading in
prayer.
IFTEIINOON SE.'.+SION
At two o'clock the Assembly Neal called to
order by Moderator Kendall, and opened with
prayer by the Rey. Dr. Edmonds.
APPOUMILENTS 01 DELE0.1.1124.
Rev. John H. Niblockpresentee. there port
of the Committee: on Correspondence. The
paper set forth that the delegates from other
(.I:lurches had all reported with p
of the delegates from Scotland l and Ireland.
They reported being fraternally received
wherever they went. Delegate. from all the
Churches in return were sent to the General
Assembly with the exception of the Reformed
Presbyterian Church Old School.
The Committee recommended the appoint
ment of the following delegates:
Rev. Joseph Clokey. D.D.. to the General
Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church.
to 'nett in Dalton. Ohio, Rev. John A. Bailey
alternate.
• Rev. Wm. Bruce to the Synod of the Re
formed Church. to meet this week in Newark,
N. J., Iles. J. S. McCullough. alternate.
To the same church, 1171. Rev. W. C. Jack
son. Rev. Robert Armstrong alternate.
To the General Assembly of the Presbyteri
an Church of the Coited States, Rev. J. W.
Dick. D.D.. Rev. D. 31. B. McLean alternate.
To the Canada Presbyterian Church Rev. D.
It. A. McLean, WI, Rev. Robert Oracey.
D. 13.. alternate.
To the General Synod of the Reformed
Church, Rev. R. 0. Wallace. Rev. .1. It. Dolt.
D. D.. Alternate.
To the Synod Of the Reformed Preebyterian
Church. (O. 5..) Rev. D. W. Carson, Rev. Wm.
3f. Coleman, Altercate.
To the General Assembly of the Free Church
of Scotland, to the Oeneral Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in Inland and to the
Synod of the U. P. Church of Scotland. Rev.
James Harper, D. D., H. Hanna, Jas.
McCandless and David Douglass, Fags.
The report was adopted.
Elder Wm. Getty. Chaiman of the Commit
tee ori Finances, presented a report of which
the following Is a full abstract: •
=
roreigu )11.10na...1 5100 SO 151.11111 I 1Z 91
Home 75,G1 3) 2,114 01
Freedmplfa " 13=1 15 11.77 U 1 , 2 2.5 n. 67
Fonds.. 2,11 C 11 23,1102 12.. 2,911 10
Churr.ll Ex. ... .'
1.M7 21 LOD ni
Education 1.11: 15 5112 310
Super. Asx.3llu - 1.1320 OH 55, 11.5'0 0
Gen. Almexobly 1.3.11 27 1.30117 GU SO
San Franclneu 3.-15 11 2.1f6
Chlolllto ler
-- -
Totals 11115.1453 ts Slam= an 515.546 la
paid
The athe s gent of
of Ban
Francisco fund, has over
um $45.12.
The report then y' discusses the question of
increased liberalit, an sas that the salar
ies of pastors should alw d
ay. y be enough to ena
ble them to live comfortably and lay up some
thing for old age or sickness. In cities and
large t ow n VAC should be the - minimum, In
country districts Si= to 1,500, Many of the
churches could do much better than that.
One great benefit would be the Increase in
o
the w
h
contributions w would y fl
lo the pa of aich
rt
comfoable inevitably
eatery to
the pastor. .. -
The report further states that increased
liberality can be secured; Ist. By the individ
ual members making the matter a religious
duty; X. fly the pastor urging a faithful per.
formance of the same: 3d. By the Presbyter
ies taking special care to see that no congre
gation shall neglect this duty; 4th. By having
stated times for giving.
Will be, first. comfort to the conscience of
each memter of the Churoh ; second. com
fort to the pastor of the congregation; third,
contentment to remain among a liberal Pm ,
ple; fourth. attachment to the P. church
fifth, an abundance of means to support all
the enterprises of the church; sloth, the glory
of G o d la thu advancement of the Redeemer
kingdom.
Total amount of all evnfrlhutora due.
lag the year
Amount for previous year Ifeleant:M OM
Increase 1135.e8n
The following statement seows the average
salary paid to pastors. arranged according to
Synods
let Synod of New York
the West 004
Pittsburgh 884
"
Ohio 805
nod Synod of the West 71%
Illinois. 713
lowa 678
• Kansas 580
Presbyter)* or Oregon 368
.kverage salary, $760.
The receipts were $9,734 07 less than the
previous year. The actual amoont contribu
ted, after deducting nearly MAX) from sales
df the Publication Board. le 11114000, which
oes not average more than 70 to each
member of the church. •
During the year 13.00 10 was paid to For
eign Missions from bemimts daring the year:
to the Board of Home Missions, 31,470 15; to
Church Extension. 1310; total. $5,561 OS. .
The report was accompanied by several
resolutions. among. which
nw-++T '.~:1~+ ~ 9
,`.. ~.,i ~ ..rt. ~.t .. :u .«i`~x . ? , R ; -~%~5.~..~J.:: .r.,
.~.,r_u..
MEM
mending the election of Rev. John G. Drown
and Messrs. Wm. Bell and .J. C. Porter as
Trustees of the General Assembly for the term
eouunericinK July. 1870.
The report was resolved and the resolutions
adopted. • .
" •
hrj Ja ck son
that
te" ;i: idr'-
tIo report tbeConnitteen Hoard
of home Missions be :nd:dthe
Th . rs d„..
order of the day for
n'f:ltd.sythlnthru contained trh
h fol
l ' wlng , re • ri l"l gat the minutes of the Synods
Pittsburgh. lowa and Illinois
Wg , "'• .f • red 2d That the
V• are hereto . ,
s n t s ts New fork and Ohio and the 2.1
..v.iod.of the West are hereby-required to for
theMto the next General Assembly for
reyis inn.
Rev. Dr. James Brown presented the report
of the Committee on Overtures. which de
precated the unnessary number of over
tures with which the different Presbyteries
tvere troubled and recommended the passage
of a resolution providing that no overture be
sent down to Presbyteries without a two
thirds affirmative Tote of the General As
sembly.
The . report was approved and resolution
adopted.
The hour having arrived. the order pt the
day wait taken up—the report of the Joint com
mittee on Cniou with the Reformed Pref.by
tenon Church under the title of "The Culled
Presbyterinn Church."
The report [heretofore published in ful
the GAZZTTE] was rend by the Clerk.
Mr. James Brown moved Its adoption.
. .
Brief speeches, Indicating cordial sad earn
est desire on the part of; the O. P. Assembly
fur union with the Reformed Church were
. • . . .
mode by Item Blair, Cuoher. Alexander and
Ea.ston, after which that part was adopted
unanimously.
The report In relation to a union with the
General Assemblyof the Presbyterian
Church, [the Old nod New Schooid was next
reinl and unanimously approved.
Both papers were ordered to be printed in
the minutes.
Rev. James Brown then moved that n com
mittee be appointed to nominate a Committee
of Conference to comer with a similar com
mittee from the Reunited Presbyterinn
Church. on the subject of Union. _
• Itev. Mr. Blair said the Assembly had no of.
finial notification that the other Church hag
appointed such it committee.
Mr. Hays said he thought it sots time
enough to appoint n Committee. wnon they
'core assured that the Reunited church had
appointed a similar representation. He moved
a postponement of the matter until the next
meeting of the Generil, Assembly.
Rev. Or. Dales then Made a vernal report of
his conference with the Committee of the Re
oiled Church In Philadelphia , anal read the
following letter'.
MINE
In accordance with your request. I present
ed your letter of Christian salutation In behalf
of the General Assembly of the rutted Pres
byterian Church to the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church this afternoon.
It affords me pleasure to inform you that it
was most cordially received.
Immediately after the reading of your letter
Rey. Dr. Show. chairman of the Committee on
Current... Once. presented a paper recipro
cating-the fenternal salutations of your letter.
regretting the failure of committees oresionn
ly appointed In Conference, expressing a de
sire for organic union. anti appointing a com
mittee 'of flee to meet a similar committee
from the U. P. Assembly to confer nn the Yule.
ject of organic union and report to the next
General Assembly.'
This paper will be ottleintly transmitted to
the C. Assembly. by a Committee appointed.
to represent the Presbyter'. Assembly. be- .
fors your Assembly. and which leayei
delphin to-eight far [hat
Thepp per referred to p = " alOpte I by the
Annemuly unoithainuily. and I know that there
in an earnest desire for Colon with the C.
Church. 31.sy the Great Rend of the Church
preside over the hearts of nil concerned. and
to Lila own good time and way unite three
two beloved branches of the Christian Church
for Hu, glory and for the best interests of the
Church and world.
This communication is sent by direction of
the Genertil A•seitibly.
With great regards.
Your friend and brother.
It. D. HA I,Ln.
-At the conclusion of tke reading of the ie.
t enth ehe motion
t postpo rn
ne was withdw
niotio n n
to o
appoint a committee. ca
rid with Ant one negative Cute.
The Mtn lerntor npuointed as the committe .
Itev... A. Y. Houston. J. I..:Whitlay. D. M. M
Clelland. and elders It. J. McGowan and Wit
Getty.
THE t'III.NA 111, , 510N.
The report or the Coinndtlee on Fore
Missions In relation to the China Mission
next taken up. The point at issue he,
whether a co-laborer shall be sent out to e•
Untie the work In the absence of Nev.
Nevin who has returned home on Refollla
111 health.
After a lengthy debate and innoa o •n
motions and counter-motions the matter
laid on the table.
The remaining resolutions were pm.sed.
Elder MeGay offered an additional renal
Um. that all friends of the cause be mines(
to mine funds for foreign missions. either f,
'general or special objects. When raised f(
, P , Cl. lol .l , cts the money to. be 90 tippliett t .
redly by the Board.
• .
The resolution was passed. but afterwards
reconsidered, when. after some discussion, on
motion of Rev. Mr. Ptillock the whole matter
was referred back to the Committee with in
structions to report a resolution this morning
covering the wbole.ground• •
The Assembly then adjourned with prayer
by the Rev. Mr. Pollock.•
Assembled at ' , even and' a ball o'clock.
Opened with prayer he the Rev. Mr. Purdy.
un motion the roll call and reading of the
minutes were dispensed with.
The assistant clerk, Rey. Str. Wallace. the,
called over the list of .Presbyterlea. for tht
purpose of ascertaining the names of the per
sons appointed financial Agent. and Superb'
lei - Monts of 7111900. for their regpecti•
bourn.
The lbw when made made out wan then
proved.
=I
• Tlit SCHOOL CACCE.
The Rev. Mr. Johnson then read the revolt
I the Committee on Sunday School Cause.
•h lab was made the order of business for the
A motion was made to adopt the palmr.
On motion of Rec. Mr. Wallace. the Her. Dr.
Edmonds was Invited to achieves the Assent
bly upon the work In his own country and
England.
The Rec. Dr. Edmonds. In response to t he in-
citation. took the stand and after a felicitous
introduction upon being called upon so and- '
dente. remarked that he had seen n little since '
he had come into America—a precision and I
ntetbod in the arrangetnents of the Sunday '
School work which he could make use of when '
be , went home. •
In his own country the echoolo were divided
into Mission and Congregational. They found '
it necessary to establish this distinction there
that nit might be embraced in the work. They
had Sunday School orgabizations which aide'
In great measure, in the work. Especially
was this the ease with the Sunday School
talon. which heidlts headquarters In Lon ion.
Whether for good or evil, the Sabbath-school
system had been establiabed finally. Yet the
Christian Church should be careful that it did
not overstep It, proper boundaries, and en
croach upon the parental authority of the
Church. For after all it could only be success
turas it wan kept under the fostering care
and contn4 of the Church.
iv omits coricrn ten. •
. The speaker then devoted a few momenta to
answering questions put to him by the mem
bers of the Assembly In relation to the work
In hii land.
Ile said the uniform lemma nate:Aisne gen
erally adopted. but there were a few outside
schools which had independent lessons.
The Sabbath School was connected with the
senior, and was subject to the control of the
eldere of the church; In England there were
morning and afternoon, sessions. In Scotland
evening schools; in appointing teachers to a
large extent they were taken from the elegises.
and the teachers were generally members of
the church, although there was no rigid rule;
There was no medal connection of the
pastor with the edition further than the sym
nett:ties of the inledeter extended: theonly dif
ference In the minion and congregatlonal
schools one probably that the lemma In the
latter would be a little higher, based on the
supposithm that the members of the congre
gational were better versed in The Scriptures;
the employment of the blackboard. and such
appliances, Igen, compared with this conntrY,
rare; the catechism was invariably used in the
on schools In Scotland; not so In
England. Sabbath school papers end library
books, the latter especially, were largely made
use uf.
The report was taken up again and consid
ered mini The first commend
ed the work to the member reaolntion.
and °Ricers of the
church as one of great value and interest, nnd
eminently worthy of encouragement and man
port. -
lier. Mr. Owens suggested that all the Salt
bath school trackers in the house whether
members of the Assembly or not, be invited to
take part In the discussion.
The suggestion encountered some opposi
tion and was withdraws.
Thei first resolution was then adopted.
=I
. • _
SUNDAY ACIIINH, LITLRATeRn.
The second resolution, recommended treat
care in reference to the selection of library
books.
Rev... H. Brown thought this a very impor
tant matter, It was beginning to be a Serious
question whether these library books were
not a curse Instead of a blessing. A groat
mons schools already had thrown them out al
together and substituted Sunday school
fifteen. Nothing could be told by the label of
a book. ' •
Rev. Mr. Alexander thought„).he question was
what kind of books as to character shall be
admitted Into the I'brays.
Elder Hays had very little faith in the Lib
rary booke. When he wee a 'laddle" In
Scotland, he had his Catechism, larger and
entailer. and a portion of a Psalm and a few
verses of the Bible to learn each Sunday, end
that was considered by the fathers in the
"land a cakes" as enough fur the children,
and he had adopted the same opinion. He.
thought a great many of the books were only
- trash." There was no use of half the books.
The minds of the children were poisoned by
readin them—it turned hem from
reading g
the Book of bookst awa y .
If he had the
Bible Progress, be his
W Ca ou ld be gall/Meth [Laughter.l
ltev. Dr. Scott favored the throwing out of
both books and papers. He thought the peo
ple had gone too far and should be
brought back to the Psalm.. He never found
any difliculty in fretting the children to learn
the Psalms. A dozen of them well commit
ted and impressed upon the mind were worth
all the Sabbath School literature in the world.
Rev. Dr. Brown said the good old system of
instruction at home was by no means used as
it should be. The Sabbath School instructions
of. to-day were purely sensational—very little
solid truth. These Sabbath Schools conven
tions were of that character. The Sabbath
School library was but training the children to
be novel readers. The scholars always selected
the one toucitug
E=l
=
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE : THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1870:
, Ort wag adopted.
TIMIS AND Ot2RITRES
=fa
" wont or crianurs"
who
.never was naughty and died young.
They never took borne a good. sound work of
instruction. •
Ile believed the great majority of the Sab
bath School literature of the day was n curse
Instead of a blessing. It did not augur any
oat to the church that the parents were de
parting from the old method of fatally. Instruc
don aud allowing that of the Sunday School
to take its place.
DAV.' Mr. Armstrong thought It would uo
mucklretter to have no 'Shyers. minis greater
care Was exerdsed In the selection of the
boas.
Rev. Mr. Ramsey favored the peeving of o
resolution instructing all the churches to
• throw out the libraries and go back to the old
r
hi, t m etn . of Ride and ,Psalm Woks and cate-
Rev. Mr. Commits thought there was relit-.
lon and talent 'the P. Church to select a
ti
nbr;,ry pure and lit for the children to read.
Taking the lieV , oft
me of the speakers a
preacher would not he able to preach—all he
could do would be to read the Bible simply.
If sermonssre useful as explanatory of the
preached re
from. so the library books
could be selected to Answ
cer the same end.
The second resolution was then passed.
.. • - • • - •
The third third resolution, enjoining upon teach
rs and friends of the cause the importance of
ionthiy meetings of concert and prayei".
tvas
acoe,i without debate.
The fourth resolution recommended the
dont ion of nil
THE IMPHOVES, HIVE 1111 l s•-1
hing. blackboard exercises.' uniform
Rev. )Ir. Ormond didn't think object les
sons and blacktsiard Illustrations the best way
to teach the children of eternal Ilfe. They
might'do in the lay school. bat were out of
place on the Sabbath.
Rev. Mr. Whltlay had been in a Sunday
school where they hail established a uostoffive
at one of t he — lmproved methods." He watent
in favor of that.
Mr. flair knew no patent way. lie thought
the main essentlalli were prayer In the closet.
•
family worship and greater zeal.
Rev. Mr. Armstrong had seen the blackboard
. . .
method tried and thought it simp riculous.
Many had grave doubts of thes ly e
-Im di proved
methodst" and he did not thick the Assembly
should sanction them.
• • .
Rev.
Mr. Jackson said the hopes of the
Church all clustered around the Sabbath
School. lie seas, then, surprised..in the face
of the teMinniny which was In favor of the
Improved method's, that there should be any
opposition to them. No member of the An
sembly would send his children to the day
school which had made no advancement since
.the COMM. School syst em hod begun. •So
then he thought this rule should apply to the
Sunday School.
He this time, half-past nine, the members
of the Assembly began to be restless. cud a
motion to adjourn MIS made. which NVas car,
ried. Rev. 3tr. Whitlap closed with proper.
. Meeting.
TuesdnY evening the children of the United
'resbyterlau ti:ilittth Schools of this city as
em bled in the Sixth avenue ChurcliXo
ear an address from the celebrated Or. Ed
roads. of London, known as the -Children's
'reacher." Although short notice was riven
o the schools, when the hour arrived the
parlous edifice woo well flied with the
toldren and their pareir s. The meeting . was
teued with prayer and singing a part of the
1. Oh Psalm.
The Reverend gentleman took as his text a
part of the ninth 'time of the third chapter of
Zephanlah—iia pure language." He stated to
the children that owing to ua affection of the
voice:they must be very attentive In order to
hear what he had to say. - Ile began by com
paring in a beautiful and simple manner the
lips too door. It in more important what goes
tint of themouth than Into • it. As
bees ay tint of their hive. so .winged
words go forth anti we camnt catch them and
bring then back. When a bat he used to hunt
the ralnbow to get the golden vessel at its
end, but he never could and it. So evil words
once spoken can never be recalled. In order
to have "a pore language" Volt must hire
the porters to keep your Bps. Von
can stow. them away m t little room, and
they trill ask little pot'. Their names are: Ist.
Truth: Yd. Godly Fear .:Id: Love: Prayer:
sth. Hope. On leaving England be knew that
they spoke theiEnglish language in America.
Had hr been going to China he would have en
deavored to learn some Chinese words. So
while on earth we should try to learn the lan
guage of Heaven. Some boys speak words
that go forth like stinging wasps. het year
words Inn like sunbeams. sweet and want, and
beautiful. And by and by we'll tat home. to
Heaven, where there are no bad thoughts or
evil worth,
The sermon throughout sees a me gent. at
ta•cnhtrly adapted to the feelings and rein ,
idif th• children. The audience Was he
Turing the echoic e%errise In_wmpt attrntlu
The meeting was then dismissed With pray
and benediction he Dr. Edmonds.
=
Yesterday afternoon a thrilling wene was
- it nested on NintlQtreet. The spire of • the
eoSt..tndrew:s Eplw opal Church lotting
•
on completed IL ons necessary to hate the
nini rod placed in position. The great
lilt oill.ronear two helot red (i.et. hosiower.
terred the regular workmen from undertaking
this fear in the air. At last, after several had
Lockhart.
it was undertakeh by Mr. James Er
Lockhart. brother of the Messrs. Lockhart.
who had the contract in hand. '
A small platform. not unlike that of the
main truck of'- a mast had been constructed
at the pinnacle of the tower, to be used as
the workman's platform. Commencing -the
ascent. by means of a rime adjunted in the
usual way. Sir. Lockhart cleans! the fleet hun
dred feet easily, but yet the platform was
indistinctly visible tat alnico in the -air. ity
-thin time a great c - +i had assembled be
low who wittrhed the i i..nrementl of the dar
ing fearless climber soith the moat Intense in
terest. Ili., progress Wow i 14,41110 somewhat
%lower. but steadily, he advanredup. up. up.
until the observer's v Piton- became dizzy sad
•
his %Ight temporarily failed. The .ileac'
low tr. really painful a% the form of the in
Frew gradnalir dimmer :dot 1e.% diqinet It
at. blended with that of the tapering pond
I be %pitc gli•dolling almost out .1( sight lu t
air. The crowd lodow remained luotionle
•
electrified into ialence az the ciiittingly
ninttal speck of matter above them m
o
a r bout In an aerial (emlation. upparently r
free and contlilent to though is denizen of t
tipper atmosphere.
It watt some tone before the work was cm
pleted and the workman commenced to ;
rend. At be came gradually into nine it
•
than clew and finallyreached fro rota, ft
sigh of intense relief with comnsoh.unanltnitY
was heard through the company. 'who had
been the observers of the thrilling entertaiu
went. The performer seemed to take it all AS
a matter of course and disappeared unto - want
with nerves as mint and placid as though
he bad only been taking a summer tars walk
on solid ground. •
ilumboldt Mnnnmem.
Deconition Day estry b I, oltp4
plennett to ott,r,r. rzi.ning'thr,
he .11!eghen,.th 3 t lA.. lllm.t
nontAttieut 11.1,, matte Nuch progre...
=I
and now the lower tiortiou of the beautiful
pedesoal has been IMit. I r Is Intened ir
slide. to unveil the completed 11/01111111,1i sin
the Fourth of July. Mr. lerganruth thinks
else irotie-wort and sculpture u ill be ready.
lid Brofessor liner has trundled that the
honor bier shall Route Berlin in full time.
The flutuboloic Flounce Committee hods, how
ever. that it has not quite enough looney - to
omp it Bete the monument knee the Id:1w haev
e
been changed, with consequent inertia, of
cost. and not wishing to appeal again to the
public for eubscriptions. has derided to give
three grand exhibons of Tablinter
on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. Ju l ne
Id and le. at the Academy of Nitric. The
German -Turners Neill appeareach of these
evening" in ecries of their beautiful repre
sentations of Dore's Illustrations of the Bible,
and Slime of the best known amateur talent of
the city will Join in a concert on earl, evening.
We believe there has never before been in our
city an exhibition of such varied„ end at the
same time excellent and unexceptionable at
tractions, nod we have no doubt but the house
will be really crowded every eveninfifiandthnt
niore than enough money will be raised to
complete the Humboldt ! Monument Fund.
lon ofhe North American To
Colon - Y Yerterda ^ n !Marlow,
The first session commenced St a o'clock
N., Mr. F. Lackner, of Chicago. President
MEE
Resolutions passed contain the following:
That the Colon is opposed to aiding reli
gious bodies be centrol or State legislation.
That the Colon Is especially opposed to a di
vision of the school funds and exempting
church ppnpeply from tosation. and to the
use of denominational books in the public
schools.
That the Colon Is In favor of introducing ola.
Century attendance of public school,.
New York was re-elected to he the vorort
scot of tointinistrotion of the Union for the
next two years.
wTI -
The next convention of the Union. Ia
beheld tat
The next Turnerfest of the Union Is to
come o ff in la7l. at Williamsburg. N. T.
A motion to declare in favor of Warman',
Suffroge sean laid on the table.
The second session opened at three o'clock.
P. IL. with Mr. F. Lackner. of Chicago, In the
chair.
After the transaction of some routine Logi
nes, the Convention adjourned elite ills.
Ourglary.
About half-past tour o'clock yesterday
morning the Jewelry store of Mews. Scharnke
and Wells, corner of Sixth avenue and Smith
field street, posite the GAZIrrrE office build
ing, was entered by burglars. and about slal
worth of Jewelry stolen. .The burglars effect
ed no-entrance to the store by passing through
a hall leading from Smithfield street, from
which a door opens Into the store.
was forced open with faarobar. The val uabl e
goods, AA Is customary, had all been
placed In the safe, and the articles
stolen were plated chains. An attempt was
made to blow the safe open, a number of bolts
having been drilled In it, but the attempt
fulled. A clock that had been left standing
on top of the safe on the evening priorduring to the
robbery beeocked upon
It their
ope had no
rations d t h e m
hand. indicated
the time above stated. There Is no clue to
the thieves, but it is quite evident they are
professionals and are provided with the ne
cessaryi tools for prosecuting their nefarious
work.
--•
• •
Artist In Trouble.
An Italian gentleman of the mellifluous
saint of Stephen faunas called upon Alder
man Bowden yesterday and related a tale of
grief. For two successive days he hits been
attracting the attention of the people and en
ticing them Di amond a sideshow accompanyint
circus in the. The mcdium by w h i ch
he exerted his influence was one of those ex
quisite Instruments—a hand organ. As the
show wan expected to leave soon he asked Yes
terday for the amount due hint. VS. ills em
ployer. were :indignant and refused his de
mand. hence the grief.
The Alderman brought them over to his sanc
tum. where an arrangenient was effected. the
money paid and the suit withdrawn. Then
returning, Messrs. Raymond Co., proprie
•tors of the show, seised mum the organ. val
ued at MI). The artist was again plunged
Into woe, but the magiatrate once mare came
to his relief. and put hint again in imssesslon
of Ills property. Ile Is now happy.
Call=
- • •
Through the kindness of Joseph A. Butler.
Esq.. Fire Marshal, we ha . re been furnished
the fallowing facts relative to tires during the.
months of April and May : •
- There were during he time specified it area.
(not incluillngburning chimneys.) The prop
arty destroyed amounted la the aggregate to
1MA.301.30. Upon which there was Insurance
to the amount of $16.5741.30. Value o toperty
destroyed upon which there was no urance,
148.4=00.
The most disastrous fire within the time
stated occurred on the :sth of April. by which
Graham. Lyon a: Co.'s plainlng mill w. de
stroyed. Involving alone of *sk i i upon which
there was an Insurance of IS only. There
has been two false alume in the city during
the past two months. Over,thlrty persons
have been notified to make changes in their
premises to prevent fires.
Amusements.
OrrnA. rflovar.—The patrorts of the Opera
House should remember that Dlr. Conklin, the
Treasurer, takes a benefit Saturday afternoon.
hiA that Harry Hutto, %r ho has volunteered
s services for the occasion, will be tendered
a benefit Saturday night.
THE NEW TRINITY
Laying of the 'Corn." , Stone of the :Sew
Trinity Episcopal Church, To-Say.
The ceremony of laying the corner-stone
of the new Trinity Church will take place at
the o'clock this evening. in conformity with
the ritual prescribed by the Church. The
ltight tiny. J. 11. Kerfoot. Bishop of Pitts
burgh, Will officiate. assisted by ,the clergy of
the neighborhood, In surplices. They will
proceed from the Chapel to the site of the cor
ner in procession. singing antiphonally the
appointed psalms, in which the laity are ex
pected to loin. The whole senice will be
solemn, linpressire and appropriate. The cor
ner-stone is a many-tinted sandstone, from
the Massilon quarries. in Ohio. " One side and
one end of the stone will be exposed.' pan
els have been chiseled: the larger one on the
side is Inscribed A. D: the end panel is
embellished by a ornate cross In alto relief.
Underlying the principal corner stone, will be
a large stone with a cavity. in which sundry
mementoes will be deposited Including cop
ies of the Holy Bible. the Book of Common
Prayer; the Constitution and Canons of the Di
ocese of _Pittsburgh, the Journal of the last
Diocesan Convention. extracts from the Min
utes of the proceedings of the Vestry of the
Parish in relation to the new church' edifice,
samples of the coinage and • paper currency of
the United States, copies of the rnrious news
papers oat periodicals published In this cite.
and in addition. the brass plate which hid
been , depositell in PC4 hi the corner stone of
the old church with the following inscrit,
• . •
The corner stone of Trinity church was laid
. the first day of May. A. D. 1K."4..k. L. kEet.
by Magnus 3122durrny. Esq., R. W. D. D. G rand
Master of Masons crtr the Western District of
Pennsylvania. assisted by his brethren of the
city of Pittsburgh it-td Its vicinity.
Itreft.r—ReV. John H. Hopkins.
Wanfr.—Dr. l'e er MtovrY and Thomas
Knock, Esq...
lextrumtn—Nnthridel Richardson Charles.
L. Vols. Gets. Poe Jr., Ales. Johnson. Jr.,
;Dunes rorrey. Oliver. Ormsby. Abner Itarker,
Peter Beard. Jno. I/. Davis, Andrew L. Kerr,
David Holmes andl. S. Mason. .
Princfpol Arch Pc —Thomas Liggett.
Plate made by J u . Gallagher: engraved by
On the obverse, sific.of this old plate the fol
lowiug. new inscription has been added:
In the wane of the Fltther:and of the Son. and
a the Ilota Ghwt. - This corner stone of the
Third Edifice. built be Trinity Church,. was
laid by lit. Rev. .1. It. Kerfoot. trot
Bishop of Pittsburgh. on the nd day of June.
A. D. 1 1 ,711, nssisted by - the clergy :Ind laity of
the city anti vicinity.
Rector—The Rev. John Scarborough.
Assistant .11fraefer—The,Bev. Abel A. Err-
brio.—John 11. Shornberxer. Joodah
CM=
inns 31. Howe, James M. Cooper, Stephen
- Is. Waller P. Marshall. Henry G. Male.
TY Lee Mason. Calvin Adams. William F.
b, Archibald Illitkrley, John Met). Woods,
Benjamin Bakewell. Jr." • •
Arc/Wert—Gordon IV. Lloyd.
17uddbi 01111111MIT—JohnShnenberger ,
Calvin Adam Jampt3l. Cooper. .
tors— s,
llultnan it Cloister. .
inr-- E. C. Haughwant.
Sr/lon—And. Munholland.
Engraved by W. C. I funseath. . -
The work nu thin church is Provecuted with
mist. vigor: It n outlines are beginning to at,
tract general notice and admiration; Its linen
present a cluster of alternate protrusion. and
reception, which. although so eensplcuous at
the base, will gradually subside an the edifice
rises. The whole design in severely gothic. The
church when finished. with the chapel en
n alai-rink among the finest of our public
buildnntiinn.
gs. and will be a credit to the -city
anti an honor to the Christian liberality of the
1 people of Trinity Parish.
KILLED ON THE TRACK
Another Railroad V•tallry—Knocl'esl 00.11
ant Ran Corr by a Trate.
Yesterday afternoon n fatal accident occur
red on the l'enavylvrinla ititilrond at Bloom
field. Sixteenth ward. henry lteon. n Middle
need roan. wits walkiiig M.A . the track taint
from the city. when he observed a train np
pro:whine In front To avoid It he stepped
to the other track at the side. Just nt this In
stant another train came along in his rear and
before he was aware of its nearness. he syn.
knixrked down, run over and killed. The
noise of one train prevented hint from hear
hearing the other. The body was terribly
tnengird. It writ picked Up and brought to
the late residence of the deceased In Itelsville
tenet evening. The victrni leaves a wife and
family. Coroner Clemson will hold an inquest.
THE COURTS.
U. m. tirenlr erisirt—Jodie 31c1.7•miles.
Watianiau tr. June I.—The rase
of A. J
Origin against Leonatir Kyler, Refl. 0
note+ fur pureliarie money on innilv mild ti
defendant, wan 'taken up. A Ito - dirt ma
rendered for plaintiff In t»„ thou4/.41 nev e .
hundred nail thirty-sewn dollars and an.
enita.
The trial Ilnt to this court being dlnliont'd of.
he }witha discharged from
her attend-
Ince wthe ` tanks of the Court.
. The Mgt. Thing—The Right Place. '—
Mr. Eotilors- woo led by yonr tarot:llle
nrt ice of J. F. Beast ine. and the tent [Loony
if a friend who has dealt with him for more
han a year. -to try for myself the quality of
the various kinds of meat for vehleh he is eel
heated. My eoperietice is good proof that
Ileilatine either at hit stand :8 Pittnlatrgh
oriel Allegheny Market. is, as yo have nald. a,
iorte place to tort good. and only good beef.
mutton. or veal. cut and nerved exactly as
they should be. Try himand be convinced.
- Maar. AT blown.
eas set rove photon, taken In A second,
nl Wchbee, loud one hho. 2 and 4 Sloth
street.
and °Ldots in theta...a, oot karma..
Too- 0.... 1.
at In o'clock. MI ...
111 . 0,1 - 11 . .
... r 7 woo ell st rect. This In al II o'si olt
ck, the
how, and lot Pc Sandusky. near Oho reet.
Thiellnn'at I o'clock. a site al 1.4 ncs
Mark Lane. near Fri.lny.sol _o'clock.
liraun'• property, on Ridge, street.
A. l..koilack. Auctioneer.
The Spring !Rock of Henry G. Hale. Mer.
Client Tailor, It toner of Penn nrenue and
iiikth street. la now large and complete. Mon.
sieur. Bonito:Lin continues to preside at the cut.
tlng, ••
-
•
rerfett Pia tlet•ctlon ran Inc had M Webby
Gallery. Sample shown In all calm,
Ladle. desire what men admire. Aisd thi
little china Is Beauty. What do we any I
beautiful? A transparent complexion and
luxuriant head of hair. What will produe
these? Hairan's It will make an
Indy thirty appear but twenty; and Lyon
KathaliXin will keep every hair la Its plat
d make It grow like the April Irma, It p
ute!tbe hair from tontine rrar. eradlm,
liandiu and Is the finned Hair Dresding I
the world, end at only half ordinary cost. I
you want to 'get . rid Of Sallowcirae,
Itiog•ntorke, Moth-patches, etc., don't font.
the mam. - . tthrc
MARRIED
ItY:f:0-11 °DONA LDLOn 7needay of eniet..M.,
3lat. by the Rev. W. I). Hoekrd. at I 9 South
rent.. WILL 4. HENO and blAllY !IF:111E Mc-
DONALb. both of Allegheny fit),
MO
131.:1.1.—0n Tuesday morning. hley 91. 1870.
at y n'eloCk. at the reeldenee of hie brother-in
la, Allen Ktrkpaniek. Braddnekoneld. Tu , GEO.
A. DELL in We Ullith year of ble age.
Yuneral at 10 O'clock TIIIr.DAT MORNING
Sraddockedeld. to proceed to AnclthooY
metes. Carriages will leers IMirman I :Moire
Wm. comer Seventh & and Smithfield
reel. at o'clock A. 0. mono nds of the Smelly .
respectfully Invited to attend.
11131 SEN—At nfi.nni.. on Sun
g.); May 29th, W. 1 o'clock P. n.. CliAltl.l*i T.
1115:WEN. tf
Notion of fount will be given heremfu,
A NIMIIIVON—At East Liberty, May 30th, IM7O.
at 10 o'clock r. a., Mrs. lIPILLA ANDEUSON.
The funend will take place on TUrtrenAv. June
at 10 o'clock e. 0.. Caniages will leave W. H.
104 Grant strect,at 119'dock A. N.
K.ANIS—On Tuesday evening, May 31st. Mrs.
)IA KY KA NE. In the 74th year of hem p.
The funerel will take place at her late residence.
138 Hirer avenue. Allegheny: at 4 r. M. Iliends
of the fatally saw reapectfully Invited to attend. '
PHILLIPS—In PhlLsdelehla. on the 30th twit.
SAMUEL PHILLIPS. M.D., late 'of Plttaburge.
Pa., In theroUs Sear of his age.
SZKISON.-On Wednesday morning, lolls let,
JULIA, Infant dnughter of Henry F. and Nellie E.
=I
at 10 o'clock. - from the pnyent's resin
No.olllo.tnrey street. Allegheny city.
DROWN—Ou Wednesdaymorning, Dine IM..
the hinvie of the nee, W. D. Howard. In whime
1 ,...X .Attalls; l ol , 4l,d a number of year, Miss
Der funeral lots Ink, piers , e 1 10 &Clock on
'Turneries . m0.....n,fr0in the residence of Dr.
M=2===
KASARINE
A POMADE WARRANTED TO RESTORE GRAY
HAIR. Alno,
Kidder & Wetheral's Raven Ink
The beat teeetmie ink In the Mattel. 23
cents per bottle. Every bottle
' warranted or no male.
Genuine French Glove Cleaner,
=9
L. IL ROSEN BACII'S
Patent Itledlutne and Perfume Depot
SMITHFIELD STILLEST.
WELCOME
RAY AND GRAIN RAKE
Fanners, look to yr Interest and buy none but
the Welcome Sisal T ooth Wheal Hake.. It la the
simplest In OS construction and best In use; ek
antine It before you buy any other: sold as low as
the comtruun rakestand can be worked by • child 7
or yestv old; It ts self.operattng. Thu horse does
neerlY all the work and it on be run backward
without danger to rate or driver an advantage In
no they rake. litanufactured In d lumblans,Ohlo,
d sold there, wholesale or Mall, or at 319 end
X9l LIBERTY STREET, Pittaburgb. Pa., hi
Livingston
_b~ Co.,
===l
• (JASTINGS.
~I.VI-11;741rdr.„df1t.h1 1 4.11.;:.":18 . =
attleien 01 Butuiers' l nVnware alaarr ou hand.
Othc end Warta, near Outer Dena, aljegnenT
ECity.- Patorace address. Lett Box 302. Pitt.,
Pa.
•
SPECIAL NOTICES
orra-a or MONoNG /11IYAJC; Lversairrs C 0../
R.
corner of
, V.
870..
rrPIVIDEND.—The President and
11.3 Directors of this. Cola have this Mrs
declared • dividend of FOUR DOLLARS PER
SHARE on the Capital Stock of the C.
the eis rmings of the last sin months. freeof
Government use. Passible In cash forthwith.
mytirtre JOU!. H. MARRY. Secrertrtf.
or STOCKHOLDERS' .MEETING.
A Meeting of the Stockholders of the
PITTSBERGII GAS COMPANY will be held at
the . 03Ice of the Company. on TIICRSDAY. Rine
4d. 11670. nt 3 oVitmk r.
W. 11. kirCLELLAND.
Treasurer.
D:r A. MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS of the MYTH AVENUE BANK
of Pittsburgh will be held on THURSDAY EVEN
ING, June Bth. et S o'clock. In THUNUS HALL,
140.241 Fifth avenue. foe the PM... of emend
ing CSnen lotion and approval of Prilisteib
etybdiatel
arDITIDEND. L- The Board of DI•
RECTORS of the Fifth Avenue Bank have
this day declared a dividend of $3 per stove. free
of Government end State Tax., payable on and
after June let nest.
nayllewtel F. SI:BENCE fernier
O:37.PUBLIC NOTlCE.—Haring been
appointed GAS and GAS METER INSPEC
TOR for Allegheny county. notice Is hereby given
that until the DePetf4.7 omce and MOthaalcal
Ina Machinery call be provided. ] will be found at
the OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL FOUNDRY
AND PIPE WORKS, Twenty-third streM. near
Penn, Pittabunth
R. It. SMITII,
..rrrnvcnvrnnauux
ME]
BouNTv. •
$lOO Bounty Collected'
For all soldiers who enlisted between May 4th and
Jols ISBI. who were discharged for disabli
Its before serving two years, and who have hereto
fors reached no bounty. '
Tim
.ndersigued has removed Ms °Mee to GA-
P - rig Bullding,comer Sizthaventimindflmithld
treet, and is nun prepared to collect claims sped:
1T and at moderate rates. Call on. or address,th
tamp, at. F. BROWN.
Claim Agent, GArcirc Building.
Corner Sixth avenue and Smithfield street.
Pittsburgh. Flt.
•
CANDIDATES
Ia'FOICOti'N'ET COMMISSIONER
GEORGE. NEELEY,
Of Itershsji Township. subject to the detisitin of
the Citton Itepubliesn County Ctnivention.
.pand,a
[Cr FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
BENJAMIN DOUTHETT,
Of Indiana township. Is a candidate for County
Commissioner. in subordination to the decision of
the Republican Convention. tot violins In rebus.
aplinstßlAT •
OCr FOR ASSEMBLY.
DAVID L. FLEMING,
Member 'of City Councils from the Seventh Ward.
Pittsburgh. at the solicitation of numennis Mends.
will by a candidate for the Assembly. subject to
the decision of the Colon Republican Convention,
Hr. rz..ING has been tar a number of veers. and
Is at prusent, connected with the Warn - a oftire.
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.
S. P. SHRIVER & CO.
lAra remised from their old .and. Non. 27nd
29 SIIITFIFIIILD. to their Waretoo,r,
Nos. ±i9 anti !il Librrty SI.,
Above the And of WOoll STftEire. where they
will be pleased to see all their old friends and cus-
S. I'. MINIVER & CO.,
EVZ
REMOVAL.
=I
Allegheny Insurance Compau
I=l
No. 67 FOURTH AVENUE,
=I
C. J DONNELL, Heerrtary.
arCeen
It"° l * -
HROEI/ER
Merchant Tailor and Deel r In Gentlemen'
Yurnlghlng Goals; also Gentl men and Boy
Clothing en hand and made ler •t the
mart
ra
•
reuran avenue. te ne. 51urD eeritH).
cvrner of Thlrd avenue. •-
nulz
•
Y
NOlt'fl-l•
Pacific- Railroad
To Railroad Contractors
Sealed penexiels will r reoelvWl at the Mhos of
the NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COM
PANY. No. 1211 BROADWAY. oonter of Cedar
strwt,lretr York. aotIIWEDNEIMAY.the Int day
of Juno, 1870. at Ilk o'clock. noon. for the lir/1-
,11:4(.341,0mi. Bridging and DaMmtlnif of that Por
tion of the Northam rider Railroad In the State
of Min:mama, extending from the Dane* of the St.
Lvull river to the Red deer. the western boundary
or Minnesota Is distanee of about 230 miles).ln-
I=
=
ready to opeelic the n'll roperstrocture.
Tbe sod Company will also receive propoesle, et
the Mon Utile and place. for the timber coon-Übe
.4 for Ma Ulm rails, spikes and thrtures for th
road aa above. The Iron fall. to be delivered tin the
dock at Duluth, Minnesota, or at the crossing of thy
MthslaMPPl liver. and the Nee recetsed according
to blank forma, which will be feadj for dlattibu
tlon on MEDNICBDAY. May 4. ISTO. at the oethe
of the Commas.. alma., where plans of the
thrtrotores. and tug and prod!. of the road, with
foil apeolltratlona, can then he nen. and the time
allowed for the completion of the made
The' Comps) teeerve the night to reinot nnY .
WI bids not deemed to be for the Interests of. the
Compn7•
Printed circulate containing foil Information
will be fornishal on application, by mall or other
ether. to EDWIN F. JOHNSON. Chief Engtheer, or
W the President of the Company. at the Aloe. No.
/SO BROADWAY, as atone.
J. GREGORY SMITH,
President Northern Pacific Railroad Co
NM , TO/... A Nil 26.18?0
DECORATED AND PLAIN
Marble and Slate
• •
MANTLES, •
•
•
' blade
MaalbaAnmmuaw m er. f e thgT a a t n he t
Ronul y m b y a d e r a Mbmlaet
n :nd aWbeWstee
, W ins. Counter. Burnham Top , de., marblelna rn l
from white marble and elate to em ail ) rePremat
the choicest. mubles of all varlet/es ead anion.
Bold at New 1 orb pr10e5 , 42119 and dl LIBERTY
STREET, Melling, Pa
nwriArS.T • W. W. WALLACE.
PEARL STEAM FLOURING RILLS.
R. KENNEDY . & BRO.,
=I
Illanufecturers of the following mi s t...tee nne t es
of noun
Mar Green Brine en . unequaled Oastry
V liter Blue Brand, ANo 1 Inn Family Tour
thrtZes indite satsaction. .
Bed Brand. • wood Family Tour, superior
Nlsay of the alone grade In the market.
All brands warranted as represented. •
April la. 18711. •
THE CO.PARTNERSHIP HERETO
FORE eststluff batheen the understood
oder the nose on style of STEWART Mo=
um nor dissorwl_hj mutual consent.
STEwART EK.
ROBERT W. Melt 611.
WILLIAM MeKEE,
IhretICKAILAS,6
=UM
G EORGE HEFLICK,
IILADD WOOD WOIMER,
114 . 4 ItCTIVI P N Brain
at Nati
Ida MI kinds of Furniture repaired and var.
Balers DI penuirsion Cu David .Alton. Hoard
Meartirer. wyl0:. 118
EIREST.--100 bblo. LoUIKTIIIe Hy
v draulle Cement, the bent . ip t. or A . zi finint by
" 141 Ytrut avenue.
OFFICIAL
PMEZEIM
A N ORDINANCE—To authorize the
I: , nolructlon Ln latcral Se. r, , n Sherman
avenue.
Stc..l. Ile it ordained and enacted Icy the stdert
and rirnnoon the City of Alleglien,
and tr . tr. h •rehr ordained and enacted by the nu•
thority the •:ounr. That the Sower Comnits‘lon
he. and they are toereby authorised and directed
ba invite and receivl! prop , ouls for the owistructlon
of a Sewer. located an follow, ell.. and ari,rding
to plain to he approved be Councils: On Federal
street, fmra strawberry alto . Montgornerr ave-•
nue sower. and to contract theref or with the lOw.
est and best bidder or bidders.al their discretion.
SEC. 2. That an soon LS the eowt and expenses of
said Sewershall he fully ascertained. the Falltle
shall he levied. assessed and et.lleeted as provided
for, by tan art of Assembly of the l'oninionwenith
Of Pennsylvania. entitled -a suindeinent to a ants
',lenient of the fourth wectlon of an act. entitled
an •Act relabnt to Allegheny ellY.'ant) ,,, yedMd.n
24. 1 StifE--. - -
so much of any ordinance an maY
unmet With or ho supplied ht. the foregoing be
and the same Is hereby nepehled.
tinlained 'and- enacted miAn la, this the 161 h
day iit May, one thousand eight hundred and etc.
NI ES Stettltt Ell.
free Mont of Select eouncll
-: k 6i
. Slect_coppall.
_III..N . ItY WARNER.
••
P • • .
resident of Common Council.
Attest: B. 1111.willton.
Clerk of l'iitunion Conned. niy3l
A :A ORDINANCE To Authorize the
Construction of a Lateral Sewer.
Sae. 1. Be It ordained and enacted by the Select •
and Common Councils .1 the City of AlleithenT.
and It It hereby am ordained and enacted by the
tholity of then e. That the Sewer o.'l=l.h:in
be. and they are hereby authorized and directed to
inyita and receive protwoale for the con.tructlon of
a Sewer. located follows. vt., and according
to plans to be approved by Councils: On Burke
alley. from Avery street. to connect still, the
Washington street sew,. and to contract therefor
with the lowest and best bidder or bidders'. at their
discretion.
NEC.
Sewert Re prwnl ma the Cost and
time
of
said w shall 'be fully ascertained, same
thallhe levied, assessed andcollected at. prlteld ed
for. by an act of Assembly of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania. entitled-a
of
to a sup
element of the fourth section of an act, entitled an
'Act relating to Allegheny City.' approved March
2th. A. D. 1869."
Ske.3. That soninth of any ordinanne as n,
eolith. with. Or be supplied by the fnreiv u
ing. he
and the same Is hereby repealed.
Ordained and enacted Into n law. Ws the 26th
day of May Ann. Douilnl,one thousand eight hun
dred and seventy.
JAMES MeHltlEtt.
l'reeltlent of Select Coesell
Attest 3. It. 00 Leo,
Clerk of Select Council.
1105115 WARNSit.
Pereddent of Common Council.
direct: It. Pito oithit.
Clerk of CommowCouncit.
N OltltlNANCE—Atttlaurlzing the.
4.1: Grading and Paving of Cedar avenue:from
Ohio street to North avenue.
Commt orind and ennoted tho select
and mon Cou n cil s of the City of Allegheny.
and It In hereby ordained and enacted by the nu
thority of the tame. That the Committee onvitn_ws.
he. and they are hereby authorized and directhth to
invite and receive prorowils for the grading and
paving of Cedar avenue. an aforetutithand to c 4.11
tract therefor with the_tharest and Vest bidder or
bidden.. at their discretion.
NW. S. That for defraying the cost and reroutes
of the same. there hereby levied n !menial antes.-
ment. raid assessment to he made and collected. as
provided bj. the Act of Assembly. entitled nn - Art
relative to Streets In the City of Allegheny. - at ,
proved April tat 1870.
Sce. 3. That all ordinaneee and parts th ere byn.
CCP Inconsistent herewith he aud.are re.
Pealed.
Ontained and enacted into a law this the 38th
day of May. A ntes 001331111 one thousand eight t 1
fired and seventy
.1 AMES Nte Illt I Ell.
President of Sete-I Council.
Attest : J. It.
Clerk of Select Com ell.
y W A ItN . Elt.
President of f.onurern Connell.
Attest: It. llll.‘rtott
Clerk of Commiln Connell: mr:it
1 - N OHDlNA.NCE—Anthorizing the
Grading and Pliring of Brown street. from
Allegheny avenue to Walker street.
I. Be It entaissed and enacted by the Select
and Common Councils of the City of Allegheny.
and It in hereby onlitined and enacted by the au.
hhenty of the same. That the Committee en Streets
e. and they are hereby anthoriaed and directed..
Invite and receive nun-resale for the grading and
paving of Brown Street. as aforesaid..and to con
tract therefor with the Inwest and best blddar er
bidden, at their dlscrell.m.
5nr....1. That for defraying the cost and expenses
the mune. there Is hereby levied n special ea
aessment. said assessment to be made and collected
as presided by the.-Art Asaerubl y . entitled nit
..Art ndative .Kreets In the City of Allegheny. -
-approved April rt. IS7 O .
tc. 1. That all ordinances or lons of ordinances
Inconsistent herewtth be and they are hereby re-
' 1 4 i 1 ) 114 :f ii' M e4 +;. " 1: 1 ;:tilt d ttl 1111 . " .?r 11 : 1613111 : 11 IT
hundred end seventy. ' •
JAM MeBEIER.
President id lulart found
Atte It. .
• Clerk of Select
lIVN It V WAIINKIt.
Prv.istentof Cllll/61011Couutil
Att., It.
'Clerk Ccanmcm t tn.
A N ORDlN.lNCE—litthorliin.7. the
Onening of Fulton street.
see. I. Be it ordain...l.d enacted by the Select
and Common Councils of the City of Allegheny.
and it Is hereby enacted he the authority of the
same. That Fulton street ill. kavned . uniform
width;lnim Ridge neenise to trE•strrn avenue. and
that A. F. Mantle.. S. W. McGinn°. and John
Morrieon, Freeholders. be. and Alley are hereby
appointed viewers to view tne yeenasca aPluelse
the damage, and make misers:nen. of 'benefits,
' A r g d . rS; Y o ' . ' e c ilt . l . l l l4t " L ' A i ei= r t 74l >=... l
in the City of Alleghone...
Ordained and enacted into 14 law thin 20th der
of Aped. A.• I, one thousand eight hundred and
seventy.
e . i t if.nll!Cr(V.Oc :ll .
Attest. J o lt. Os
(leek
"f select
tiVf•Vii WARNER. •
President of Common Council.
Attest: R.
, • Cleft of Common Cosneil. my:a
•
A N ttßltlNANCE—Attthorizitg; the
.Cl.operdue of °hen, 14..0...
Shc. 1. De It ordained end eneoted by the Sokol
aud Common onned. of Um (lite of A neabeny.
dit hereby ordained and .1.1.1 by the nu.
termof tn., POMO'. That Hein 'rare.. 'be opened
l'asture Lane to Perry - aril' e Plank Ihm4l. and
that . ahall. John Itanowy. and appo in te rS
nett. Fr e e ho ld er . be and thee aro hereby
viewer*. ti view the prom..., noprooe the' ham.
Art ITLIiVe to ”tree.
n
tnth A tlty of Alleabony
Natn„f ' . 1 ,. * 11 4 .,....‘irt . h d 0=m1 tt7ht " ratnTr i ll eve
seventf. "
JAN}* NIeBRIV:It.
President of :Lelect C.
Attest: J.
, t li , .t f .ifz i
e,
„.
MLitt! WARMER.
President of Common Council.
Attest: RCle . Dorconrrt.
rk of Common Council. mc3l
RESOLUTION—FiIIing Vacancy In
Beard of Viewers on opening Robinson street_
It enEsS. M t7Rort peeing luta declined toeerve
Therefore. Viewer the of Robinson street.
finolenf,dly lb., Select and Common Councils of
Vie City orf Allegheny. That Mr. Mann Irwin be
substituted for Mr. le, as {letter on the onentor
of Itotinson strret.
Orrice Ctrinks or Corkci lA. /
Crrr or Maxon. Y. Mn, 27. 1870.
I certify that the foregolnif r.*MUt.. wee Poised
by the Select and Common Coe ells. at their meet
ing held on Thunder. the 211th Inst.
• VOW, respectfully,
J. IL OXLEY.
nastl Clan of Select Council.
•
. .
Ctivnt. orratt's Orrtrr.
ALLEGHENY. 11a738. 1870.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.—SeaI
-A-, ED PROPO.4AL.4 will be received at this
°dice until' 3 e. h.. TIIVILSDAY. June 1, 11370.
for the GRADING AND PAVING of the followin •
divests and Alleys:
LLIG It STREET, from AnoSe to Ws !greets.
MoCURDY AWE:Y.Ims Fulton strect to B.
Vet af .1110:
(21.111.31 t ALLEY. from Franklin W Wnelaingl4.
Also. for the Grading 0017 of 8171101./L STREET.
from Robtmoto street to the Allegheny' tIYOr.
The tight is reserved to reit...too, or all Mds.
W3l. 31. I . OItTER.
(11. y. Controller.
0=
At.I.CGIII.NIr. Slay 2471070.
NTOTICE.—:The asorsonient for Gra.
DIM: and PAVING of Chestnut street, from
north side of river evenne to the Mechanic street
litiihnn OF, the imseunicnt for the eonstruction
id • BOARDWALK on Bell avenue. front Federal
street to Willis streeLare now reels . for examina
tion mad alen be seen at this Once until SATUR
DAY. June ilth. 1070. when they will he Filmed
In the bends of the City Controller for collection.
teItABLES DAVIN
MEM
El=
tr
"n ,
i'l ' Ve r 7ll73 n ati. i
VOTICE
fr IS HEREBY DIVES TO
O i Terdu z e Illondtvr
"Men for lbsyrnent. nr §o . it etn ° st willbs e alloVel t
such Ronde after Jell Ist. 1870.
ti l z y r the ni. '" 3. ' dt e rMa i StConizrol er.
n
60 arvENCix,recn II Nl'Nr
Pirronnunt, May 31.1870;8
VOTICE.—The AOsesoluents for the
J. Reading. Paring and Curbing of TWENTY
:NI:4TM STREET, frotu Penn anomie to Smell
man street. is nbtr ready tor examinant/nand ann
ho corn at this onion until Jane 9tb.
11570, when It win ha rettimen to the City Tres.
tures office lor collection. 11. s. kilit)llE,
Jet "."-- City Engineer.
110 PROPOSALS WILL HE RECEIVED
nt the office ..0 the City Water Works. until
kittiiltA V. (Rh of June. for ditching. by the en hie
1. 0 .7 0 .e .0 1 n i e e f i n n r
tnn
M ° Fr 1 : 15
piN.: Inch. i ' inet°..idi, pipe, nob'
.10n. PRENCII. Chief Engineer.
JOHN M. COOPER & CO.
•
•
• Bell and Brass Founders,
ENGINES-LOCOMOTIVE AND MILLING MILL
BRA SSES
lade Proniptly to Order
BABBITT'S METAL'
Made and Kept On I land
veuveieten and ysoufeeferers of
.L M. Cooper's Improved Balance Whee
STEAM PUMP.
Qfecis—fifil PENN ST I MET. . . Foundry—Corner
17Th! sisa 'RAILROAD STREETS. Pittsburgh
GRANT ALLEY.—The undersigned
appointed Viewers to assess fbtentesok end
benefits for the opening , Ast i
r tzt‘t o Jlig7
T4. :L i tne
t:tr:e'ulbe'ilolTAlV',°:&k A. m..l.:stlind to the
nett. of •
13 , ...vaTIRTE ' t
nsseinsod
.
AIAINSYREM—The undersigned
nniannted Viewers-to assess damage* and
4inefitelor the widening of Main Street. in the
rgrbll,. B lllVATP2.VALll e nfre 9.
tll
dutfes of their egPS.H.AP L ,
JOSEPH EENER.
JOSEPH HAUT.
anyTneal
MS, 26th, Isla
I- 1311 110 bbl. Easter. Albite Lime.
00 bbls Cleveland Lima; •
100 bbls Fremont au.:
300 bbl. Toledo do,
msale by. J. IL ANFIELD.
ral4l nut avenue,
'WINEGAR.
THE I'.ITTSBi Ii( II
1. ) 1
11 ORKS.
El
ADX_MS,
7, 168, Ih9 and 170
SECOND AVENUE.
w prepared to I ortm.ls- ISEGA tt at the
V.ST MA UKET Attoutlott partiru-
Extra Wine Vinegar.
OEM
INSURANCE.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO
• Of New York.
130 13110.A.F1NVA.1% N. Y.
PRINCIPAL FEATUItES•
ordinary whole Life I . OIICIeS AiIIiOLUTELY
NON-rOgrEaTABLE rum payment of Protannual
Premium. .
Special Insurance NON-FORFF.ITARLE after
tea annual payments. All imitriee INCONTESTA
HI.E for usual caneee.and A LISOIXTEIN INCON-
TasTmux after tem annual preminme. All tee
striethos Upon TIIA VEL and RUSIDENCE re-
Moved. and no pen..quired. NO ACCUMU
LATION (IF INTE R ES T (.11 limns or Deferred
Premiums. and Nil INCItEASEor annual payments
o i n l t a IVW VT . ,f.r437:,. Itilidenns on the Pllll
- plan.. No NOTE j in requi . rMt n ' I.OAV,
and there is no ACCC.MULATIoN IN ' TEREST
.FACTrei`.4soW.MV,;ig. l l; i 77.P. e ,'; , n e thee L a F f . :
ter yield an Income to the Poiley 'holder. Life.
term and endowment policies are Issued; oleo.
plant:fled interest policies and annuities.
Number of Plaines Issued, 3.340; Covenng in
Melts. 117.813.1449 00; Premium.. .630%017
23: Asset...veer 0330,090 00.
SUCCESS
The EMPIRE has
Is. more Policies b liver
SOO inn FIVLST YEAH. ending April let. 1870.
than c u r o ther Company iu this cuuntry In the
same time st the tame age.
The r.mi•iitESCCUreln every Policy holder Ilr A
rnsu CAPITAL with the Stale Trewe..
twy
s
1ia5 ' .•1.4.8 with which to pay. . -
LOOK AT ITS LIBERAL FEATURES
theal. active Agerdg wanted everywhere In fVe,l
ern Penneylvania.
.frr~Lµ(III At
U ;~ i'r•un.a nth.
Clrn 7 S t'lr l 1('1'11 .t. t:\ l U. i'~tl.lrurKh.
CHARTER 1829 PERPETUA
RANKLIN FIRE INSUR, C
OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE 433 AND 437 ;'IIY-TICtIT STREET.
AWAS on Jan. je.t. 1 5 70. 8/.513.734 67.
Capital. 8 4 n.OOO 00. teemed Elirpina and
wn
Idurup. t2.4.2:V7311 67: I,..ses paid eince
1529. over 3,300.060. Perrtox. andTetup,
racy full lea Liberal Term!. The Compecialw ,
Dime. pulleleo upon theltent..4hll kinds of Hand
tol4"llll74,
f11g, , 1. , /i. Baker. Samuel (:ranatA,
8.
6115,111,11.
T.W.ksli.
Jan. W. McAllister. hterehay.
T:11.
14."r*A"'"I'nt S KY:I.I.OGG.
no 3; Om Third ok von toi and Wood St..
WESTERN INSURANCE 'COIIIP'Y
0 f Pit t t,tburgli
A I.EXANDER NIIICK, President.
WM. P. HERBERT. Vice Prekiduit.
WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary. •
CAPT. GEO. NEELY). lieneral Agent.
mitre Water street, dyeing d Cu:. Warekinumi.
St V .il t gktiVlV.l r n g . 2 4..iilt kind. of Fire iind Marine
Ink.. A flume Institution. niatraged by Dikentore
he are well known to the ("immunity. and who
rip determind' by ;winnow,. snit Ithendity to.
.ntotain the charcter which they raise arannied
. offering the best protection to those who de"'"
helnsured
leednder :.I
n
-
''"'' 7i
n. Miller J,. ,
Jame* McAuley. M 1111.1113 S. T.,
Alexander Speer. 3 , deph KlrePnLrlek-
Andrea Ackley. Phtlop_lttenner.
David M. Long, - Wrn. 31erthun.
D. Ihnown.no:
ASH INSURANCE COWAN
I 'he la.n.'s 131 I
NO : 22 FIFIII iri. V B IFLE 6. OND FLOOR
.UP .
it . Tats"f:“.
AL Thl4Olo OeE.
T 1 uFmi
N . t a , . NCO W OO Preettlent
r;g`,.`,111 4 ,7,;;..‘
s u RES ON 1,41..7.1 2 1LE.E1 , ,..?1: 1 :N ALI. Ellt
. .
ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO
Of Pitt-burgh
• OFFICE. Sr.l 67 FOURTII AVENUE.
Insures agalnat all kind: , .4 Piro and Marine
Wales.
JOIIN I )1W1N..111.. Prorlelent. •
T..I.IIOSKINSON.VIce Prealdenl.
C. 11. DONNELL. ercrelar, '
CAPT. W3l. lISAS. Genci - al Agent.
lull
Jon Irlrtn. Jr.. IL 1.. Fahnostock.
T.J. J iloaklnann. W. Everson.
C.• liunary. Itonort
lianrey
Charles Its
Capt. Wln. Dean.' T. H.
PEOPLES' INSURANCE CO3IP'-Y
1!=
A lioeue Oluparty.!Altsng klre and Marine R
Wm. Phi Mpg. Fent-John Hhond..
John Watt. " Sainnel P. Shriver.
John M. Pluto. ; Charles Arbiarkle. •
C. 11. Low Jered b. Ortoli,
Wm. Van Kirk.
Jam. U. Verne, • S U ato .m i3t - 13.1LCZFdent. rickart.
WM. I'IIILL/. l'resl
JOHN %VATTi VI,. l'rephl,nt.
W.
F.
AILDNE R. Fccretury. •
NATIONAL INSURANCE UOMP'Y.
COIL FEDERAL. SZ. i al s ! , DIAM9NE. ALLE-
imia the SEC DON NATIONAL BANK
W. W. MARTIN. Prenident.
Mill:: 'MOMS, J. Viet VrestSent.
JAMES E. STEVENSON, ScraVIAO ,
' hvroois: .
John A. Myler. Jan. Lockhart, 'Jos. Myer, -
Jan:l.. (intim. Robert C. C. Th7le.
Joh. Brown. Jr. Goers° Germ. Jacob Kopp.
o.M.r.Willinno Thompson•J. Me:Choi:he,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
P. MeARDLE,
F-o..shicinEtble
MERCHANT TA ILO
Kee 0....m .. t.,1.1! op band cI.OTII!!.,!SASSL.NI EBER
s, aIso.t.IEN . TLE3I . lUIL•1611..
l i?G
Smithlield St,
- PA.
MEE
Vir Gent n Cluthlnu hinds to eider lu the latest
seto
REA_LOVJ.N.E.
GEAY JAAILAN
ll=
N o. r 39 FIFTH AVENUE
No. 47 Sixth Street.
SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES
187 : 0 " C. 1.. srunLiNstuso.
M'NIERSON & MUIILANBRIN6,
Merchant Tailor*. No. 10 SIXTH ii'lltEET,llsite
St. Clair.) We hare received largo and well se
tbe and most
Goods inStock
line, beet
greet 'Portion of which nre nofashionable
own immtinti...
reillut coo:moot a hr hllll iro n give perfect
eespectly mod lett f m lon an early
examination of oar stock of Floe Cloths. Cyst.
mere've+tnpp do
&
Inslo ' N": 100
Meth street.
NEW SPIIING GOODS.
• A sploodid new stock of
Cloths, Cassimeres, &e.,
/===l3
3terehant 7.lbr. 73 14mIthdeld street.
Pittsburgh Utility Works.
• WEAVEII & JONES,
Corner of Juniata nud Fulton Streets,
Sixth Ward, Allegheny.
Manufactory. of STAPLE HARDWARE and all
kinds LIGHT GREY IRON CANTINGd. ,
We lender our Goods end services to the Trade
at the Lowest Priem, and warrant all our Trade
*kiln • finished. Orders solicited-
Theattention of Dmilern generally Is relied to
our make of BED AND PLATE CASTAILM
WEAVER & ONES.
Address: Pittsburgh Postollibe.
CHARLES P. STRIGHT, -
Carpenter• and Budder,
.
Will promptly attend to all kind. of
. jubblog work.
l Oland water tanks.ade:to order. h 0.171 North
avenue; molar Webeter street, 3/IMtheltr. ro.
rillrwlT _._ _
200 DR BBLii. IAWISVILLE HY
AULIC CEMENT: 30 able. Caldnell
Plague, For sale hy J. B. CANFIELD. -
my2l 141 First arena...
A2EUSEMENTS
Er NEW OPEItA
MATINEE :=ATVIIDAY. Juno 4. 15.70.
Otruenurr Benett
F.
'
.1.1.4 . nr two of et• bost chdrarder%. supported by-
Pm P . M, •
• SATtItI , AY EVENI;.7.Juue I.lS7o.Compll.
mentary tiotott to
ll=l
I=l
A ORAN'. OLIO PERFORMANCE '
h
Betw oot of Puttbunett e A
oeen
lunteert. , piece,. both fternoon and Evening. by
rriCATIEMY OF MUSIC. .
The Inttaburgh favorlte•L.ttnty P. n.
at Star Troupe of the World.
amrom & Dixey's Alin.trels
h•‘.• thp p10w... of appearing ~ .cu muse b.-
re hot:. l'alsburgh friond•aumoucipkr tnr • .hurt •oa.ou nt
N kNLy. c•
=
When thxy .11 preaent to their friend, nail pay
trona it ciitupeinr ”fartint. uneacelleil aa•othar
I Yc I
ew
tt
oripinizatit.n. I.nrlnii their *croon they ./11 pr.
i3ll - 174147.
Neiito aft!, :ie.. ' , my, Itlni lull pet.
routing ny
each OVPIIII.. ..cacrialumeot a pro.
trample replete in 04,.. .11P•rtment.
The office I.morTed to ha op.° op
;bb
at the Acraitemy t ,, ors:oren
xt7; pertortunneo C01311711.0(1.1141 151
ng- ACADEMY OF MUSIC. •
EVERY EVENING THIS W KEE '
KELLY A LEON'S MINSTREL, '
THE ONLY LEON:
• JOHNNY HART.
Pittsburgh's filettrito Comedian.
'Reserved Soots at 11. Eleber A Bro•.
MATINEE SATIIIIDA Y. Juno 4. Admission. 30
cents. Children...l3 cents.
singliliale CHARLES MELVILLE. Agent.
WALL PAPERS.
NEW • WALL PAPER,
a.
FOR SPRING SALES,
at No. 107 Market.
NEAR PIUTII
Wu now otter Io Ihr OA DEA
II AND INDS uneurtutowett In Dm Wte t n Het!
nA P•;:1" 1 "I n ,
.. • ,
DESILBS In plum mu% brteht.e.tlo.e. Itut lid
Dining Bourne, A 1 ., ,. WOODum! 31AIIIIL
DEteIItAITONS. TINTED end 1:1111' DARLO4
PAPERS, .withOn almost twaltuts variety
CHEAP SATIN PA BEMS. WIDTE and BB tiVi .
BLANKS for Chun:them At.. All et whim, ti•
pose to pull • tow we the lo test In Oaarket..
Call end see, et l l
• •
a. 87 Ilarkrl $l., am r Fifth brittle
.100. 1L 111•61IES MU).
==M
WALL PAPERS.
snou.
3 ,V ICE S Ti
- 11 MEd 'fide tint. et !Sc per rol..
kinds "a u°Mfr rir".
LAZEI A c p e r n• •
ELEGANT French and Aaleritllll Paper 1104-
•gs, not specified above. nuperior to any mete.-
ant in the country. F.ir side iff.
IV. P. • )IAItSHALL'S'
NoWWiloleutle, stxd Rel.ll VILTe. 191 Llhert7
street.l . lttsburgh.' gilt•
LIVERY & SALE STABLES.
Robt, H. Patter,son & Co,,
Seventh Avenue and Liberty Street
NYII.I. ON EVERY SATURDAYLIDLD AV
11Z•CTIO1 SALE
Horses, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,
And everything •opertn ill ining to t le he Horse.
en
Curti?. desiring to sell w tiles' , ave their n
flee conslannierd on or before Thurs•lar of snob
week In order for advertising Prompt attention
nod god care will (Oven Mil .. .Stock left fur 0.10.
JOHN H. STE I 7P.AId i
AUCTIONEAR.
31311,4 IiTCW AMT HOLM. 11. PATT.T.4k...,1
ROBERT 11. PATTERSON SI CO
Livery, Sale and
COMMISSION STABLES,
:or. Snentlt kvennt and Liberty St.
1 . 117tillUltl; 11.
mai:h4
Wilkinsburg Property
AT AUCTION._
I will offer for eel, at rublie Auction. on WED
NESDAY. Jane Bth. at I o'clock P. R.. about Vbf
scree of irroe nd. o p.m which are n LARGE BRICE
DWELLING 110L'SE. brick Tenant Douse. Stable
end Carrispe House. Ws. llo.e. Coal Rouse.
Orchard. Ac. This Property In up. the Greene
burs Tomei c. end is withid Coe minutes' walk
.of the rallroa • station. It makes a vary comforta
ble reeldence • nd le admirably flied for a subur
ban Hotelor ointry boarding home. It is known
• e e the ylorb: eh property. Bidden , are Invited to
examine the routines before the sale. which they
tan
reach eel tiny hour by tell. TUOHY—One.
third east, • ' lance In four equal instalment, with
interest.
JelmSs • yIIN . II. STEWART. Auctioneer.
GAL.
N OT h err as, Letters of id-
NISTRATIoN on the estate Of yuouks
MILLER. late of Showdes towheads. deceased,
have been granted to the subscribers, ell venoms
indebted to the odd estate are requested to wake
Immediatepayment, end those basing claims or dip
mends against the estate of said decedent erg!
make Soden the won elthout den
errEit slit &Rms. ..
XTOTICE.— . II - hereas, I.etters or Ad.
)lINISTRATION On the estate of ISAAC
hare`4ollT. late of Baldwin h ernehlit. deceased.
been granted to the sub:Kell., all pereoria
indebted to he. t es estate are requentest to make
Immediate payment. and tbone harms claims or d.
mantle against ac m ele the mid decedent CM
make known the without
I). W. NlcK.lillillT..WhOnletentor.
turaxlit Mt. Lebanon. Allenhen, Pa
NEFF HOUSE
Yellow Springs, Ohio,
Win be ready for the receptlun of Enolns, on
9ATI7ltDA2..lene 1103.1810.
Arbbestbm fbr Room. for the ..1111•iii here.
mired °wend alter the 20m of tn. month.
lIOPRIETUR.
AV
•
Great. rellutAivn In pncoof IADJEI' WATCHES
.ml CHAIM , . A lunge nesurtmeut O band at
WATTLES & SHAFER'S,
101 -Fifth Avenue.
A3IEfIICAN WATCHES of ill kinds In Gold and
Silver Cows. wiling st lbe lowest prises. m
NOTICE.—The Books for the soh.
SCRIPTION of Stoeltof the
Crystal Spring Ice 'Manufacturing
. and - Storage Company, • •
Ara now opened at the Mechanics . SOVIZUP 5.14
No. 73 SMITHFIELD STREET llits Company la
hartgred by the Leptslaturoot Pennsylvania. and
h
Stench Patent.'
gALTIIIIOItE Acc.
—Nair Potunic erring In barrel. and
est now do Shad In b arrel. and Irma: No. 1
Maeltersl. all aloft. of parlay a: lin. • do. all does
gaMfinnii't No. J
..1wra;Er,,...4,,„?.="111Wt:
Ilah, hoot hamlet Lentos, "err... dam!. mid
balite., Salmon In Holland Harting. 10044 a
chigoe. Tor rain lon to 11 , 7 1114c hAN0 k
nt 10 172 and 174 Wood atreoL
Sealer of Weights
nuz and Measures,
r:
I=!
Fab FOURTH AVE., Pittsburgh
C HEAP •
51,05PL9 AND IINWARE.
EENI.M COAL isoxEs.
EIKE &con
PINE APPLES.
A small lot of ' , matt Platt Applits Mot I,
*Wed In good order...ad for sale low. as tba
fly throccry of
IKDIA. RUBBER
BEDTLNG. 1109 E AND STEM& PACKLNO
Of the Boehm Be!Bog Company'. fie• A full
Rueter of all Ogee. The trade tatter at ,
term' wires.
J. & IL PIIILLIPB.
AVM& tar Mks My.
S
1111=111
=
AUCTION
.1011 N ESPY,
Adminletratm,
J. F. PIERCE'
111=1
I=2l
M=M=
JOl.lll A. ItZ.VIILLW
=rM