The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, June 03, 1870, Image 4

THE DAILY GAZETTE.
HONE NEWS. .
The eifintloa of retail grocers Is callsao
tbeiadrertisetaeot of Harper. Dilworth k Co..t
as air first page.
7111 o the Rasks.—The citizens of the Ith,
etb, llth the nth 'wards stishlng to Join a
hatnpany. gill find n notice of
Me on the nrst ogee.
W. B. A. Wetly wan yesterday' appointed
Asalatent kfanhal to take the census of
the Ninth. Tenth tiTwelfth ward. Pitt,.
burgh. eke David Beck. resigned.
The meek of the Andes Insurance:Company
is being taken rapidly by our capitalists.
Their prospectus will be found on our first
page. Read It and subscribe for some stock.
• aunday *rhea( Aunlvereary—The fourth an
ulversary of the Sixth Arenuer Millsloll Sat -
\ bath School will be hold In the Second U. P.
Church Sixth avenue this evening at half-pact
seven o'clock.
algid Flee.—Tbe slum
gm ten o'clock last nigh
the burning of a tax tank
Works. The tire was en
damage was done.
rom box 'al at bolt
was occulooed by
wt LIVIIIKSWO.s Oil
nrulabed bctoreaop
Small Poo.—lt ts stated thnt small Po. In
"ling in the cIST. There were twenty-three
cases on Wood street veer Water. reported
Yelterday, and one death Is reported to hare
occurred Wedoesday evening. The Board of
llealth should look Into the matter..
Disitsgoishee Traveler. —Three "brave'
and distinguished travelers pneeed through
the city yestenisy on their way home in the
far. West from Wabhington City—Mr. Ok-tne
serst-ha)o. Puolt-e-lue-tee and Cat-cho-chee.
The party. after eating a hcartv dinner at the
Union Depot. left on the two o s clocir train.
The rnfversitlist Church will give a Grand
Vocal andlustrumentalCoucert this'evertiog
la their Church, corner ot Grant street and
Third avenue. i The choir of this churchis
-one of the best in the city. and It bride
assisted by several of our best amateurs,
r a rare treat willl be given In the way of swell
mule.
annunl meetit&
of the patrons Of the Home of the Frieudiesis
soar held last evening lathe First Presbyter
ian Church. The programme consisted of
reading the annual reports, singing and eget.-
clad by a number of the little children,
which were .Very Interesting. We bed in
tended giving a full report, but that has been
rendered imposslblehy the crowded state of
our columns.
The Medea! Society of the State of Penn
sylvania will meet in Philrulelphia on Weanes
day. June Bth, at 11 o'clock a. u. ,
. Orden for excursion tickets over the Peon
aylvania H. R. can he procured from Dr. J. H.
Ent:alarms, No. 91 Wylie street. The follow
lug are, the delegatea from the Allegheny
County Medical Societe: Dn. A. M. Pollock.
W. J. Gilmore. W.S. Huselton, W. li. Herten.,
John Bennie. B. C. Jilson, J. H. Cronard.T. C.
Rhoda, Jan. X. Miller. T. J. Gallaher, J.C. Ma
dura, T. R. Vanktrk, W. F. Knox. W. N.
Miller, ILL. Walker, G. D. Bruce. A. M. Speer.
J. H. Snodgrass, Jas.
McCann, W. C. Reiter
and W. B. Foster.
.Granil Opening of Dry Deal..
Thorn:will be a grand-opening of as entirely
new stock of dry goods by 'Messrs. McKee.
KurphY4.oo.. successors to J. W. Darker.&
Co., N0.'89 Market Arent, on Monday next
The stock has Just been purchued under per
_ sonei supervision by one of the members of
the new dem. nod Is in every respect choice
and complete. All the gentlemen composing
the prweirt firm were connected with the old
house of J. W. Barker & Co.. and nre wall ac
quainted with the tastes of its numerous pat
rons. Thor will leave nothing undone. WO
WI
ash ured. la the way of selling cheap end
Irst.camve satisfaction to their
customers, and roods r
esumes a liberal share of Public
patronage.
=
The following named persona bare been
summoned to serve as grand Jurors for the
next term of the Court of Quarter Sessions.
eammimeing oh the brat Monday of June: •
Allen Aber, West Deer township.
William Boyd. Indiana township.
J. D. Balky,
,ith ward, is Ile bear.
.1. B. Brown, gd ward, Allegheny.
Jno. G. Brown. MUsale tooronich:
A. W. Copeland,gth weed, Allegheny.
Ificholu Carr. McClure township. ,
Geo. Denial, litis ward, Pittsburgh,
Lori Ederiendson, 1./Molts township.
Chas. Brans, Birmingham.
Duran Hamilton. Wilk'. township.
Wm. Holmes. 4th ward. Pittsburgh.
Robt. Herron. 12th-ward. Pittsburgh.
W. B. Hare, Bib wiud. Pittsburgh. •
Brans Jones, lith ward. Pittsburgh.
- A. F. Kaatior, Ist ward, Pittsburgh.
Matthew . NUM:hell. Penn township.
Alee. MoJcinkin, Plum township, -
Mtettael McGinley. ad ward. Pittsburgh.
L. B. Patterson. MiMin township.
MOM Phillips. 10th .ward. Pittsburgh.
Antrew ficott,llth went Pittsburgh.
DeCitOrge Wils
Wood on. ,
If7teHaeh ward, Pittsburgh.
wale smort.' •
gawky imam.
ALLEGHENY, Jane; INTO.
Kama. ZDtrOfts—A resolution he been
posed by. Allegheny Councils. requiring the
Committee on - Common Grounds to inquire
into the titles of those &aiming to own prop
erty on the south front of the city. known-as
Nelson's Island. smoky Island, etc., and fur
ther to ascertain at what price said claimants
would be willing to dispose of their titles to
said lands.
- You are aware that this property. In its
present condition. owing to its liability to
orerflow. la of very Little value. and. until
something is done with the grade, either by
the city or by . private enterprise, nothing can
be done In the way of building or Improve
:l: of any Alegi. and
talons .or streets, subsea, d
he ht of grade forth. grounds tuf '' lfft "' fl: ' l 4 e
merit surrounding them, are prominent
and_somewhat embarrassing to the
of Council.. whilst the property is in
pres
ententlition as to ownership.
Some are of Opinion that for went of sub
stantial foundation It win never be practica
ble, or at least advisable; to erect buildings of
any value thereon; therefore, the best use to
whtclisald lands could be put, would be grade
and lay them Out with a view Wand for the
purposes of additional park grounds:to be
improved and beautified hereafter.
Certainly this large seen ot land, situated in
the centre copulation and comprising some
sixty acres, should be made available, either
toe building purposes, thus Wetly adding to
the taxable. of the city; or for additional
breathing spots. where the tired n citizen may
Indulge In freshening breezes, wafted from
the fair bosoms Of the three rivers.
Yours. Primates.
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Man Wiled at the Grain Elevator..
About half-past three • o'clock yesterday af
temoon a fatal accident occurred at the Grain
Elevator. On Liberty street. It appears that
a mac was standing. in the gate-way through
which the can vas. into the elevator, with
hie back against the outer corner of the wall.
A our was betas backed in. to which he paid
no attention. and was caught by the car.
which passes within four inches of the wall.
and Crushed to death. We were unable to
leani who the unfortunate man was, but were.
Informed that the body was removed to Alle
gheny. where he reidded.
rga
• ' CHOKED TO DEATH.
By ► Pretzel
A singular accident ocenrrezi In South Pitts
burgh. yesterday afternoon, resulting in the
death of a little bog the years of age, .on of
Frederick Colwees, resid,lng to South MUN-
I' S:r child was crossing Carson street, In
front of his father's house. about 1 o'clock P.
.
.
X., eating • pretz e l,. and the dH a
ver of car
which was coming down the street called to
littn" ha- a sharp tone 'of TOSCO tO get off the
track. The - boy was alarmed; Aged jumped
. . Wick. when piece of the pretzel he was ea
r:. 'Jigsawed hi. throat. where It stuck and re
slated all efforts to remove It.
The - child lingered In great pain until about
finloch lirt ut er e enlng : when death relieved
THE COURTS. . •
illstrlet Coen—Judge fUrkpatrkk.
Tavenner: June 2.—ln tho ease of Jacob ff.
Walter re. Joseph Keley,previously reported,
verdict for plaintiff in the aura of VW PO. "
The tint ease taken op vras that of the City
of Pittsburgh vs. J. Shaffer. Sex. Pa. ott alien
1144 by eiWorities for paving Dinwiddle
West. J ut of. 00Ownloory 000 nit.
- Same vs. 71. auto'. Action al. ab o v e'
Judgment of compulsory non suit.
TRIAL lan TOR TRIDAY.
HOMattatla Co, lot use, so. Grub= & Co.
Same es.dalue.
Hartupoe & Co. tor use. as. Caldwell.
A. Lupton & Co. ve. Richardson.
40 . awthwal,
Korth& C om p any us. Union Refining and
Common Pleas—Feu B.Orh . '
TUVIMDAT, June 2.—The argument list eras
taken uP. but no business of general Interest
THE CITY POOR
Illeetteg - of the Swirl of Unordlani—Re.
pen. of eapeisteedent• ef the City Fano
nod PhysleW of the Boarl,
♦ regular monthly meeting of the Board of
I. ' Oeurdling of the Poor of the city waa held
yesterday ilbursdnyi at two o'clock P. 1., P.0.1n
the office of the Becretam on Fourth avenue.
the Preildent In the chair. _
Mr. Patterson. Superintendent of the City
Perm. reported that there bell been 021 persons
admitted to the Inetltution during the month
—TS males and twelve females; 310 persona had
left the Home in May-11 male. and =females;
Marine In the Institution 1M Inmates —TO
males and BO mon t h decrease of 13
PM:one during thThere has bee
timne birth la the Home end live deaths durlog
the outh.
The Superintendent called the attention of
the Boamade. to the necessity of come repairs to
le rd
The report was received and filed and the
"seocasary repairs ordered to be made.
- Dr. Benham, Phyvici. of the rut District.
reported that medical services had been reel
deoed by him to eighteen persons during the
month. The report was received and died. •
Dr. Issac Ward. physic'en at the farm,
_re
ported that the number under treatment Mar
Ist was eight: admitted during the month.
tan, and twelve cates of measles. There were
wu
also
fir ad and ve death
ordered to be filed. S during themonlit. The report
Dr. T. A. Rex. :Auldan of the Second Dis
trict, reported that medical serviced had been
rendered to eighteen persons during
,the
month. Read and ordered to bellied.
The President was authorized to draw war
r 111 ant. for
meeting
1111111. amounting in the aggregate to
All.
The meeting then a:Boum:ed.
U. P. CHURCH
General tecematy-Last Day'. Proceedings-
Home nod FOrriin Ntiminns-Eduention-
Organie• Colon-The Last Mtmer-Bill or
Parr, -Closing erosion. •
EIG (Ulf DAY-MORNING SESSIGN. •
The Assembly met at nine o'clock in the
morning and spent half an hour in devotional
oservises,ltev. J. L. Purdy in the chair.
The Court eons opened for business, Rev. D.
Paulleadlng In prayer.
Rev. MB. Pollock read the action of the
Associate Synod in relation to the transfer of
property. It recommended that the Treasur
er of the Board of Trustees of the Associate
Synod be directed to pay 'over to the Treacnrur
of the Board of Trustees of the C. P. Gcoer'dl
Assembly the accrued rents and interests of
the Speer estate, and hereafter these rents
and Interests. an they may sr.''', be em
ployed. one-third to Home Miasmas. and two
thirds to be given to toe Board of Education.
to be disposed or In accordance with the
rules and regulations of the Board. The pro
ceed. on h,storris estate to be paid over to
the Westminster College. after deduktlng
nenSeS of suit,
•
The paper was referred to the Committee on
Finance, and alsoto the Committee on Educa
tion.
On motion. Dr. Muck was added to the
Committee on Education.
The following letter of Rev. it. D. Harper
to Der. J. S. Kendall. Moderator of the U. P.
General Assembly. transmitting the action of
the General Assembly of the Re-united Pres
byterian Church relative to organic union.
was presented and rend in connection with
the action of the Presbyterian Assembly
DITILADCLPIIIA. May 31, 3Rd.
To•ltr.v. J. S. licsioau..: Moderator of the
General Assembly of United Presbyterian
Church, to meet in Pittsburgh, Mar MUM
Dior Sir: Dy appointment of the Generol
Assembly of the Presbyter'. Church, I hove
the pleasure of transmitting to you, herewith.
an official copy of the action of said Assembly
at Its present session. In Philadelphia, on the
subject of organic union with the United
Presbyterian Chords. Permit me to assure
you of the fraternal regords of the Presbyte
rian Church, and to express the hope that the
rietire for organic union thus expressed will
be: cordially reciprocated by. the Assembly
..oter which yOll preside.
....The following persons - constitute the corn-
Mittee contemplated in the resolution of the
General Assembly, vix: Rev. Cyrus. Dickson.
"1).p.., Ker. Herrick Johnson. D.D.. tier. D. D.
Harper, LLD., Itakewell. Ret.. and
Itie.haril Edwards, Esq.
With great regard.
1 our obedient serront.
It. D. Hine..
5 ... e '4w-tutu-E./kr:IS ItESOLUDON.
lieciprocating the Christian -salutations,o
conliallv expressed by the dole from the
General Assembly of the United Presbyterlah
Church of North America, regretting as we
do that themmittees previously appointed
to collier with a similar committee from the
United Presbyterian Church on the subject of
Organic Union. were unable to atlend at the
time appointed. and desirous as we' arc not
merely to cultivate the most fraternal mitt
thins, but If possible to secure organic union
with n church so closely allied to us in faith
and practice: therciere.
- flos•lred. That a - committee of live be ap
pointed to meet with a similar committee
from the General Assembly of the United
Presbyterian Church to confer with respect
to organic union between these churches, to
report the result of said conference to the
•
next General Assemble.
Dr. Drown omented the report of the spe
cial committee on psalmody, and moved. that
It be placed on record without reading. and
be made the special order of the day for half
past two o'clock. .
-The .report was received and the motion
adopted.
-Rev. Mr. Owens presented tho report of tho
Committee on Statistics.
The report was received and adopted.
Rev. A. G. Wallace presented the report of
the committee appointed to count 'he vote on
Cvertures. The report was referred to the
ommit tee on P..almody.
The special order of the day being the co
siderationpf Home Missions. and the holt
haring arrived, the report of the Coinniitte
on ionic Missions wan taken up.
7:!'le . !port read tm follows:
The Committee on the Board of Home MI.-
alone beg leave to report as follows:
The Home Mission work is, In the judg
ment of your committee. the great work of
the Church. The held to be occupied is exten
sive and inviting, and upon the energy with
which It Is cultivated, depended under God,
not only the extension of the Church at home,
but also the success of missions In the foreign
held. The more effectuallrthe home held is
cultivated. the more the Church will be able
to do abroad.
From an examination of the report of the
Board It appears that this extensive and ever
Increasing Held has been cultivated with a
good degree of energy and success during the
year now drawing to a close. The Church. it
would appear. is being more than ever im
pressed with the importance of the home
field: hence her liberal 7
to this Board dur
ing the present year. Is gratifying to and
that all the claims Ins! the lk,ard up to
April lit. 10:0. have been met. and that there
ie .stUl a small balance in the treasury. This
speaks well for the Church. and also for the
economy and wisdom of the Board. True.
indeed, there is but a small snm in the
treasury to meet the claims of the last quer
ter of the current year, vet it is hoped that
enough will be mild Into - the treasury daring
the sitting of the Assembly, to enable the
Board to
me due. meet promptly their chtUns as they
beco
Tone Committee would recommend for
adoption the following resolutions:
1. That this Assembly records its grateful
thanks to Almighty God for the measure of
success which has attended the labors of our
missionaries during the present year.
2. That the action of the Board in the ap
pointment of missionaries and In the appro
priation of moneys for the coming year be
confirmed.
3. That when anappropriation Is made to a
place In which there is a settled minister. It
lie regarded as on condition of settlement.
and ceases when the relation Is dissolved.
t. That -the Executive Committee for the
coming yeas shall consist of the following
persons: Revs. J. S. Pressley, D.D., J. b.
Brown. D.D., and A. 0. Wallace. together
- Nvlth Messrsi .kodrew Bryce. S. Mahood ,
James MeCrttcheon nod
A.
IL Cunningham.
Mr. A. H. Bryce to act as Treasurer.
5. That n Committee consisting-of Rev. A.
0. Wallace. D. M. B. McLean, J. 0. Brown.
D.D. and the Corresponding Secretary, be
nppointed to revise the regulations of the
Board and report to the Assembly next year.
Mr. NicHetuT called for the reading of the
rev:actions in tre
he Pert. end moved that.ther
Ire considered
The rind resolution was adopted.
The second resolution was then taken up.
-Dr. Black moved to amend by appropriating
to the colored congregation at Monmouth.llli
nole. WU.
The motion elicited considerable discussion.
Bev. Mr. McHenry, from the Committee,
mild that the mattenhad been fully considered
by the Committee, and he hoped the Assembly
would approve the action of the Committee.
Rev. Mr. Blair—l hope it will not. .
Moderator—Order. brethren; I hope mem
bers will studt brevity le their remarks and
re ;ll7lllTir e -1 won't stand any personal reflec
tion from the Moderator of this Asssembly.
A motion wan made that the floor be with
held from Mr. Blair, until he apologized to the
Moderator.
• • •-• .
By repuest of the Moderator, the motion was
withdrawn. •
After considerable discussion the amend
ment was adopted.
A motion wastthen made to Increase the ap
uriation to the Vermont Presbytery to
• I
After some discussion the. emondment wag
adopted.
A motion was also made to Inerew the ak.
nrooriation to the Chicago PrtsbfteVY 6100,
malting It al.Uog.
The amendment was lost, by a decided
vote.
I[The previouti question was called on the
adoption of the second resolution, and was
sustained. The resolution was then adopted.
The third, fentrth and arch resolutions were
adopted withont discussion.
The preamble was then adopted, and the
report ass whole was adopted as amended.
Mr. McHenry ogered a eupplettomtary re
port, accompanying which was a resolution
authorizing the Board to appoint Mr. P. M.
' Hood to labor at Delta Walla. Walla county.
Wyoming Territory.. Missionary for the en
suing year, and that pou be appropriated for
his support. •
The report was received, and the resolution
adopted. •
This report of the special committee on Jew
ish Missions was •taken up.' The report re
commends the continuation of Rev.kfr.Tri“
as Missionary to the Jews in New York.
A lengthy. discussion ensued in which Mr.
Criss' quitltheatiOne were fully canvassed. It
was stated that he was deficient In both pru
dence and common sense.
Rev. Mr. Cook offered as an amendment a
resolution authorizing the appointment of a
committee on joint missions, and that the
committee be instructed to seek out a snit,.
bl 7Aß e e rs r Co n :llll ' e m mte l 7i n s r cinTio t n he i l e w p s revious
question was called and sustained.
••• • . .
The question was then taken on the amend
ment. which was lost. •
The question then recurred on the adoption
of the report, which was also decided in the
ne 2l7.l7allece . moved that the Committee on
Finance be directed to confer with the lady
who proposes the donation to the Jewish
Mission, and report at the next meeting of the
Assembly.
=I
Rev. David Paul. from the Committee on'
Eoreign Missions, offered a resolution request
ing persons desiring•to snake donations for
pedal
r sag o p d u o r it ces to consult. with
the board g.
Mr. Mc Gay moved as no amendment, "filet
whatever moneys or goods are contributed or
donated fur a special purpose, the re•suest of
the donor shall he compiled with . The
amendment W. lost.
,The question then recurred on the resolu- .
tme ns Presented, which was adopted.
The report was then adopted as a whole. •
The hoar of twelve e'cl.k havlnstarrived
the Auemblyadlonmed, Rey. Mr. Rays lead
ing In prayer.
En=
. -
At haippast twelve o'clock the members of
the AssemblY..to the number of three hun
dred. repaired to Mozart Hall, its usual'.
where. as bus been the custom since the As
sembly convened, 11. 004 sumptuous repast
os to wafting. The bill of fare comprised
all the suludantlals and mutinies of the season
which, after the divine blessing had bee. In
voked by Dr. Cooper, were dispatched tends
zest that proved coneltudvely their excellence
and Ina manner which was certainly ratter
lug to Mr. Simpson, under whose stipervigk fl ,
the dinner was prepared.
BILL OT TARS.
The following was the bill of fare of the
dosing dinner;
Roast.-Beef, Veal, Lamb, Chicken, Beef, a
la mode.
Bollial—Cbiekea, Salmon. Holland Sauce:
Breast of Lamb, Parsley Sauce; Lomb, NBA
Sallee; Chicken Patty, Giblets la Mee.
Baked.—Barbacoed Salmon.
All the vegetables of the meson.
Prewrf.—leach Pie. Itholsarbiple.
Pound Cake. Lady Cake. Ice Cream and
Strawberries.
Tea and Coffee.
At tie . intielukati of the feast Her. Jobs
i tittge. " eft l e ) r .D eirhreritel. l l. ir3otbourbe,n 9
Washmston.Peuroylvania, submitted the ' foe
lowing
•
When dinner was ended and before the
members left the table. the Roy. J. R. John
ston offered the following resolutions:
The members of the General Assembly hay-
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE FRIDAY u• ' NING, JU
ing enjoyed the g enerou s hospitality and kind
attentons of their friends In Pittsburgh and
Allegheny, as exhibited in their homes. their
churches. and in Mozart 'Hall. where dinner
has been provided for them during the oast
seven days, Would expreAS their aporeciat ion
of and gratitude for all thew friendly favors
by the adoption of the following result,
[lons :
firsotrrd., Ak are deeply grateful 5,,
members of the burehes In Pittsburgh
nod Alt, g t,,..y for the kindelcome thee
have given us, and for the . attentive
and courteous manner in which they have
Colltributed to our necessities and cos
nfort.
assuring them. nix° that the Islam nnd cares
the aected with the transaction of business In
ssemblyhave been'`` lightened and short
ed by their conslderatA-generosltY.
Il,N.feed, That we are under deep obliga
tions CI Messrs . . Hammer k. Sons who have
Mutnitionsie given the use of Mozart Rill. In
which these tables' have been spread. :tad to
Mr. We. W:11. Simpson. the calmer, who has
so abundantly furnished them:
fitosolwa, That our special thanks are'slue.
and are hereby tendered. the committee who
have furnished us the daily dinners In this
place, and to the ladies who hare so actively
assisted in their arrangements. hoping that
while these latter have been "troubled about
ninny things." they nosy yet enjoy the bles
sings of having "chosen the good faith Which
shall not be taken away from them."
fletsdrol. That returning to uur homes, we
will carry away with us and retain the pleas
antest recollections of our Assembly 80.10tIrn
among the friends In Pittsburgh.
Ttmt while We heartily thank these
friendk having entertained us as strangers,
some "thereby entertaining angels unawares."
we,yett feel authorized to assure them of the
hon.e-gontabied •In the promise "that he
who gives to a disciple a cup of cold tenter in
the mine of the kinster, shall in no wise lose
his rewnrd."
Roniced. That acknowledging God to be the
giver of every good and perfect gift, we
earnestly thank Mtn for "filling our mouths
with good things," and for raising up around
us so many generous friends, and that now, as
always, we call upon our souls, and all that Is
within us. to be stirred up . and magnify and
bless His great and holy name.
" The Noderator, Rev. Mr. Kendall, was
called upon, and spoke In the most flattering
terms of the liberality of our citizens.
Short addresses were then made by Messrs.
Wallacc..lnckson, Douglass. Black. Reed and
others, In all of .which the best feeling Pre
vailed, atter which the resolutions were
adopted.
=
The Assembly convened nt two o'clock and
was opened with prayer by the Bee. Mr. Alex
ander.
The Clerk rend the minutes of the morning
session.
I=
Mr. Getty. chairman of the Committe
on Finance, then presented the following re
port:
That the Associate Synod has . directed the
%aril of Trustees of that Synod to parlover
to the Trustees of the General Assembly of
the C. P. Church the accrued rents and inter
eats of the. Speer Estate. and the nieces that
mar accrue hereafter from these sources.
That the appropriation of these monies shall
be one-third to Home and Foreign ' , fissions
and turn-thirds to the Board of Education of
the U. P. Church.
..• • • .
The Committee recommends the ndoption
of the following resolutions:
Itokilve4l, Thnt the General Assembly the
P.P. Church most thankfully accept the gen
erous appropriation of the monies arising
from the necrued Interest-of the Speer Es-
Cat e.
Reticarcil, That the Trustees of the Geller:
Assembly be directen to receive and recoil,
for these funds.
Ite.ltr cf. That the Board of Trustees b.
instructed to liay over to the Board of Edam
Mon two-thirds of the monies thus received
and that the' remaining one-third he divide:
Mission. follows:
sod three-fifths to the Board
Foreign Missions.
The report was Wig:fed.
c • nrucutrtiaiint.
Thereport of the Cot unittee on Church Ex
tension won then taken up and rend by th
Clerk. The report. after mentioning matter
which had been referred to them urged th.
great importance of church extension and re
commended the adoption of the following re
solutions:
L That the request of the Preebetery
Strobenxille be referred to the 'kart' t
Church Extension. -
• . That a Corresponding Z.Feeretary for th
ard be elected to aerre for three kears trot
lion.
a. That the duties of this Secretary be simi
lar to those of the Secretaries of the other
Boards haring such officers.
4. That the Corresponding Secretary of this
Board to, a corresponding member of the
Hoard of Home Missions. andrice trrsa that
the Corresponding Secretors of the Board of
Home Missions be a corresponding member of
the Booed of Church Extension.
5. That thecompensatlon of the Correspond
ing Secretary be /COO per annum.
. That
h ,ecretnr%
=MIM=I
. .
• •
-7. That the hoard Le directed to revise Ito
rules and report their revisions to the next
Assembly for adoption.
S. And further. that these revisions be sueh
113 will secure to the .church additions to t ills
fund; and also, that the aasistance even - rims
kvegattions be a donation or loan. In whole or
in part. us circumstances require.
9. That the Board shall take such action as
will be necessary to awaken et treater interest
in Rework.
• •
10. Thot nil our pn4tors be reque.ted to pree.
the °lnlet's of ad. Boortt noun the church an
...Inn offers.
• . .
It. That CARO he appropriated to this Board
for the mulling rear.
HI. That the her. Arm. J. Reid and John
Taggart
expire Hopkins, .whoceterms
The
at this time, be re-elected. of
The report was adopted.
Her. A. G. Wallace tens then chosen Corres
ponding `Secretary ummimouslr.
The Committee further presented asupple
mental report In relation to the - work In Chi
cago, a c omm e n c ing action of the 3111 Con
there In the erection or a uouse
of worship, and recommending the agent of
that Misaton to all friends of the P.Charch.
The report was adopted.
The report of the Committee on Revision of
the Psalms wan taken op. After it bed been
rend by the Chairman. Dr. Easton. it was
taken up and adopted orriallm. It erinmera
ted at length the various prot.osed revisions.
and directed that the Psalms. as _amended. be
tent down In overture to the Presbyteries and
It approved. to be published in one bonk togeth
er with the old version in proper place, as soon
thereafter at possible.
The whole report won adopted, fter being
considered aerintitn.
.•• • .
The Iles. Nr. Brown presented the, report of
the Committee on °senores. stating that all
the psalms tent down in overture to the Pres
bytery bad been adopted be the constitutional
tlll_oo lit T. except numben 12. 14, 15 and W.
The rePorf was approved, and the appropri
ate resOlut lob accompanying adopted.
The report of the committee on notnlnating
u Committee on Colon with the Be-united
Church was presented. earning the following
persons :
Cr —mines . — . ltev,Jahn . li. Bfforn.,Dz.ll!..l
Committee—Rev. Joan it. too..
Rev. 3.11. Dales. D. D.: ltev. Wm. J. Reid.
and Riders Wm. M. Gormley and Thomas
ienney.
Dr. Brown asked to be relieved from the
Chairmanship and the request wan grantml,
Dr. Dales, at Dr. Rrown's mow taking that
place.
Rev. Dr. Armstrong thought it not decorous
to appoint an entire new Committee from that
which had been appointed on previous Ilea,'
Dations which had tailed. He thought that
Committee had performed its duty and should'
not be 1 , 0 slighted.
Rev..Broorniee moved that the Committee
of last year be substituted for the one report
ed by the Committee on Ramis:otters..
The eubstitute was entertained and the nu,
Hog adorned. These gentlemen are Revs.
John T. Trendy. D.D.. D. R. Kerr. W. David
mss Harper, Alexander Young.
-tier, Dr. Brown thought that the elders
should be represented on the Committee. lie
favored the substitution of ruling elders. fur
the last two person..
Rev. Mr. McHenry moved a reconsideration
of the vote just tahen—that the proposed
change might be made:
About half no hour was spent In Portia
mentalT practice which as Interrutsed by a
suggeetion from a member that if the pro
ceedinga were to continue In such a manner
he would move a reconnideration of the vote
013 , the dinner qurstson.
Finally order from confusion was brought,
and a committee decided upon as follow.:
T. Treasly D. D. Rev.l3.lt.Kerr. D. D.
Rev. W. J. Reid. Elders—Win. M. Gormley
and G. M. Reed.
• Rev. Cr. Easton moved that the thanks of
the Assembly be tendered the Rev: ft. Bever
idge for hie labors in the matter of revising
the psalms. and that he be allowed $l.OOO for
his work. Carried.
Question we. then taken up in the conald
emtion of the report of that committee. The
remaining resolutions out adopted at law
meeting. on Wednesday night. were opened
and the report as n whole approved.
liev. Mr. Jackson moved that Rev. J. T.
Cooper and Rev. John G. Drown he added to
the delegate. to visit churches in England and
Scotland. Carried.
• •• • • - • .
The report of the Committee on Pub oath,
was then taken up and occupied the rernalude
of the seazion.
-
•
EVENING &PS TON.
Aliernbly met at 7,4' o'clock and was opened
hith prayer by the Rev. Alexander Smith, of
the Dominion.
- -
A resolution Was passed requesting . other
l i t n h
.. t4 , lt r a th i
ra u lTt l lnmlttee is ol T.h e Assembly
reduced fare for delegates over the different
railroads.
A paper ivas presented by Rev. J. A. Bailey,
from the Committee on the Board of Educa
tion, relating to the transfer of the theologi
cal from the care of the dynode to
the General Assembly. It recommended that
the location of the seminaries be determined
by the Assembly; that they arrange the time
and course of study, lit the number of pro
fenors and the amount of wades. It woe
adopted.
A motion woe passed-t 0 notify the proper
authorities of the Seminaries of the action ta..
ken.
The Committee on Bills and Overtures re
ported as follows:
On overture:,No. 1. 127 ayes, 536 noes; not co
ti'!ik
llth ayes EA% noes St not votlnggl.
No. 4, ayes IN, noes SOS; not voting 79.
No. 5, eyes 204, noes 245: not voting 11.
No. 6, ayes 60. noes 0) not voting 13. '
Overtures 1, b and 6 are therefore rejected,
and overture. :and 4 are adopted. -
The tree overture refers to the marryingof
a deceased wife's sister. The article of the
Confession of Faith on this subject Is retained
as it Is according to the vote.'
The Committee on Bills and Overtures ro..
ported on the memorial of the Presbytery of
Le anis% in regard to the frequency of 0, er
tures. that the frequency be discountenanced.
Adopted. .
=
This subject was again called op. The pre
view quetstlon was galled for, on the amend
ment. namely, to send the subject down to
the Presbyteries fortnformation, aid was or
by the-Assembly.
The
when' t e em s
then taken on the amend
ment. teems declared lost by a rote of
1,5 to ISL
loTwinghc then taken on the fol-
Rowed, That ti
the Judgment of this Aa
sembly Pa Dal Bnimam should not be recog
nized an rand. Ae. Ti. Noe,,
Dr. Brown said t lei.
r'-"= -
oot and Buy should have siren their reasons
7, t
t o o world... But he would acquiesce. and.
yield tO the totiotity•
A motion was mane to pu the paper of
Dr. Prosily. which contains theremons
A motional s made to reconsider tai, vote.
Rev. D. Paul thought that, although he had
voted with the majority, the matter should be
duly coneldered before It was finally n o t ed
upon.
Rev. Wm. Untie said eerenty-eoven men
are legislating (or thr whole Church svithout
csulting. It.
It on er.ll. Blair said if the candle). of Pa
pal baptism was admitted. they might as well
ad❑mit all the ordinances of the Brattish
hurch as valid.
1 motion
A motion was made to lay the motion to re
:flashier °lithe table. Lost.
Itet . Me. Smith said that anal-Christ must
be In the Church. tie .. sits In the temple of
God showing himself that be Is God,"
Rev. W. S. Owens thought members Should
have thou to consider such an important sub
ject.
The previous question was called fur and or
dered. on motion to reconsider.
The motion to reconsider was carried.
A motion wan made to recommit the subject
the committee. Lost.
. . . .
Rev. It. 11. Pollock moved that the question
be sent down In overture to the Presbyteries.
fit the following form: It Pupal baptism
valid?" Ayes 75, Noes 21. Su the Matter goes
down In overture. .
Drs. Dolt; and Gillespie. asked and obtained
leave of absence forthe reminder of Ehe ses
sion.
The paper of Dr.Presslv on Pupal baptism
as ordered to be printea.
The Committee on the Law of Divorce re-
POrted that nothing but adult ere or wiffni de
sertion is a sufficient ease for divorce, -
. A motion was made and 'carried - to reeolll .
ndt the subject to the Committee.
adtriffirl
The report of the Judiciary Committee it
the memorial of the Philadelphia Presbytery
relnting to secret societies was rend. It sets
forth that in was intkpedient to send down
the question in the memorial of the Philadel
phia Presbytery in overture. In response to
the Chartiers Presbytery It was stated that
the Assembly of last yearedld not niter or
modify the 15th article • of the Testimony.
Presbyteries were enjoined to carry out the
language of the Testimony on the subject. and
that the discipline of the.church be exercised
modest all offendefs.
W list. .C. Jack on - said if that meant work,
when they went I 0111 e they would find enough
to occupy their time till the next meeting of
the Assembly. Other members spoke to the
same effect.
. An amendment by 'lto, Mr. Turnbull ws
offered that sessions be ouloined to corr.! , out
the late of the testimony tip-the tottoject of
Secret Societies. lint that theyexbrcisc
cretion in enforcing discipline. selliffe .thole
feel their obligation to carry out the lase of
tints Church. .
Rev. It. ti. Pollock said If they have a great
work to do, the sooner they do It the better
fovtbe glory of God and the salvation of the
souls of men undlor themselves. -
An elder sold if they had • a . ..chore" to do
they should do It. [Laughter.]
, tier. J. C. Purdy thought the resolution to.
tie would give the utmost stretch t
"for runtime
Mr Turnbull thoughto shut If themlischarged
their, duty on Odd Fellow or * Free Masai
should be turned out of the church. provided
the Uses were coaled out universally.
Mei. Mr. McHenry said that to allow sus
matte to exercise tliseret iou would be virtual
be laid on the table. awl that the subject .1
left under the action of the lent, Xistinbly
Lost.
. .
Dr. Easton offered a tat bst ludo to the cffee
that no lotion of the last Assentftfe did tt'
could alter or limit the law of the Church to
the subject of eecret SOCIVIIes. The cohort
tuts was entertained. and on 'motion .nn.
adopted. • . .
The report of the Committee nn the Freed
men's Mission woe read. The Mission is dot
of debt. Anappropriation for salaries 0
$.1.5 w
01 as asked for. den SLOW for contingent
expense* for the.Vickshorg Mission. An
proprint ion of tal.ooo'wns asked for the Nash
silk. Mission. nod nits for Leavenworth
making tI3JIN in oil. The report mated grente
liberality to the Freednotn:s Mission. I
recommended the natoe of R0v..1. W. Wither
poon substituttal in the rOino of Rev. J. II
Llarlt. IL ILL. ns first nry of the Mission.-
NARRATIVE AND STMT, ttr VEI.IOI.
The (*.nuance on Narriti cc and Stole
of Religion reported through the Rev: Won.
Brace. The statistics are as follows: Lice.,
sures :13; ordinations. 17:
dissolutrons of pastor:it relations, 1i :
congregations. W: congregations dissolved.
2: new mission stations. 12; ministers received
from ...thee denominations. I: mintster , din
miised to ether denotninations.l.22 ministers
deceased. El. It recomuicodeti that the -
mittee appointed nt each Assembly whose
duty it shall tut to report. not to that. but to
t e neat Assembly. The committee was re
elected.
. .
The Judicial Committee reported that
Presbytery ha" jurisdiction over a Mirli.t
who has received his certificate o f
until he Presents his rertlncitte anoth
Presbytery, Adopted.
Several elvicument it were entered to t
printed. among which v , a Fr ancs on EgYI ,
and a metnorial from th e Sallsco col
Krelrlttfal. ' • -
Rev. 'dense.; .11'. 11. 11eorhend and J.ll. l'n
cand Mr. J. 11. Crother4 were appoint...l
ommitteem on ertntentiaL,
•
Zi044,1. That the. Prmibyteries be required
rialithie with care the atipimvoil now vet.
slim of the Pi:aim, and sent any atimmtment
which they may wlyh tnthe committee."( ti
to which the compiling Of the Book of rialto..
hay been referred. - •
Dr. KnYten offered t he fitilow rcioThotti.n.
litioileti). That the principal Heel, too' in-
lIIMMEMMIESZt=2I=I
senility for Vz oin favor of pr. Reset:age for
his labors as chairmen of the ComMittee on
Psainnaly, which had already beim - sobs"
Atioptesl.
The .111,11 . 14 the Corresponding PecretarY
of the Board of Church Extension U. aged at
Wt.
The clerks were InStructed to publish
minutes, to be compensated for as usual.
A resolution was adopted declaring th - .. the
use of tobacco - ens demoralizing in its nature.
A vote of thanks War piwassl to the Pitt.-
burgh .figazerre. Dis s sitsto cAsessereze t ra
t he excell.m. report. ut the proceeding. a
the Assembly.
A vote of thanks ,vas pawed—to railroads
and also to the Moderator for the imperil,
manner In which he preSidist over the drilla
ration. of the .11o:en-fide.
Miti=BMill
M!==lTM=ll
... . _ .
. .
usual devotional exercises the Assembly nil
jaunted nt hnif - rn.t cloven o'clock. ta alert la
Xenia. Ohio. on the harsh 1V...1n....13y of
Mar. 1&71
THE FENIANS
Mretioo-ot Lafayette 11.11. to R. 1.. Fonds to
lirlos their Co Homo—Amount Moto
orrlttetl.
. Puna:int to a published call: a meoting of
Irish citizens wog held at Lofot ctto Hall last
evening for the purpose_of raising funds to
enable the - Fimlnns. who left this city some
days since to particttmte in the Fenian mid on
Canada. to return to their homes. The meet
ing was n very small one. there not being over
forty permits present. On motion Mr.tliones
Daly was called to the Chair.
Mr. Daly stated the- object of the meeting.
after which Captiiiii (inn:when who hail lost
returned from the - front. - was called upon to
state his experience.
The Captain wave a description of the Fe.
nkan war and Its termination, and closed by
saying that the want of success must be at
tributed to the generals. that the. men were
ready and Willing to light but they could get
no one to lead them. sold that after the
bottle tin...Penton% retreated In good order
considering. - There were ids men out of the
LWenty-three who left Pittsburgh-in •Iluffalo,
Aileen in bfolotte•and two had gone to Min
ton. Those remaining in Malone and Buffalo
have no money and could not get sway.
On motion it was resolved to take up a col
leetion when those present came forward unit
contributed the sum of CIL
On motion the follorring named gentlemen
were appointed a Committee to mist addi
tional funds be subeerlption: Messrs. McAl
ler. Russell. Prod. Itiebardson. Powers and
K gr ' , 9 Fincv called upon the Treasurer tor a
report of the amount of built in his hands,
collected prior to the turning.
The Treasurer reported that he had edi lu
addition to the amount subscribed nt the
meeting. making PM in all.
The Chaim'a stated that it would require
about }N to bring the men who went from
this city bock again.
Mr. Tracy moved that the fund on hand be
sent on immediately. Adopted.
Mr. J. M. Meagher raid hp was sorry to she
so few persons present, particularly I. the
press w represented.
There as
was one paper in particular 'which
always took) occasion to abuse the Irish pea
. pie, and had done so even• since it had been
controlled br an Irishman.
Question—To what paper do you refer?
• I mean the Pittsburgh Daily Dispatch. the
filthy sheet that always abuses the Irish and
ridicules the cause ot Ireland. No true Irish
man should rend R.
After the transaction of some unimportant
.bus loess the meeting adjourned.
SERIOUS- ACCIDENT
A Child Probably Fatally Inkwell b y • Rtma
ay lloose—PAtehetaint—The elder of the
Hone Arrested.
accident of a very lamentable character
occumied on Liberty street. near Second
street, yesterday afternoon about half-past 3
o'clock. whichwill probably result In the
death of Dennis O'Connell, aged nix years. eon
of Daniel O'Connell,. who resides at No. 1
Twenty-first street.
The little boy. It appear.. was playing on the
street at the place named, when a Imy on
horseback came dashing down the street at a
furious pace, and before the little fellow could
get out of the.; way the frightened unlmnl
knocked him doiwn and stepped upon, his head.
The child wag taken up inansible and car
ried to its home, and the horse and rider were
pursued by the excited populace down to
Seventh at., sOtere they were overtaken, and
the rider. Jelin Scott.a boy about fifteen years
of age, was arrested and taken to the lock
up, on the supposition that the child was
dead.
• .
The horse belonged to Mr. Hastings. by
whom dealt la employed as driver, and It aP
pears that the affair was purely accidental.
He was riding the bores. which Is a vicious
brute, along Twenty-beet street at a slow
gait, and when turning Into Liberty street the
animal took fright and started to run. The
boy did all in his power to check him. but was
unable to do so until he had {reached Serenth
street.
The child, we are informed was seriously
Injured, having received it serious wound on
the forehead, which fractured the • skull and
may prove fatal.
Mr. Scott In spoken of an a quiet and orderly
boy, and those who know him and have heard
M. statement c f the unfortunate affair attach
no blame to him whatever.
The father of the unfortumbschild, having
been Informed that the accident occurred
through. carelmsnew, and thinking that his
child Wu dead, was very math excited; but
he appear* to be a men of reason, and when
he heart the facts In the ease be will In all
probability enhonerate the boy from any
blame.
Young Scott was retained in the lock-up un
til about half-past seven o'clock. at which
time Mr. Hastings appeared and offered to give
nay required amount of bail for hi. appear
ance this morning, and he was released.
CrusbelL—Last evening about 7 o'clock Geo.
-Noel!, a brakeman employed on the Pitta.
burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad. was
crushed between two cars, near the Elevator
on Liberty street, and it to thought fatally
Insured. He Is about twenty-four years of
are, unmarried. and resided In Allegheny. Ite
was still living at last accounts.
•
The spring Meek of Henri G. Male. Mee
elms, Tailor, at corner of Penn avenue and
Birth street is now large and complete. Mon
sieur Donpsin contlnneti to preside at the cut
ting. . tf
ONCE MORE IN COUNCIL
Meeting of the Woman Suffrage Atraetation
Lau Etentug—Joyfal Gatherlng—They De-
Date .a Little—And Talk a Great Deal—And
Relieve Thar allude—And Adlount.
The Woman Suffrage Association still lives
It manifested vigorous hfe lust evening by
holding another of tluise interesting and high
edifying gatherings for which it has al
ready become so famed. '
Rolm No. tit. English's IluildioN. Fourth a,
enue.third story, was the honored rendezvous
for the fifth as.sembling. The room Is conse
crated to the noble object of teaching the
young Idea hose to shoot. and in that view
there was an inexpressible fitness in the new
purpose for which it woo temPoradly devoted,
for what young idea needs more of this cut=
tore thou that to which the Woman Suffrage
Association is wedded? .
The audience, which' comfortably arras-ed
Itself behind the desks vacated by the youth
who gathered during the day. was not so large
no on some former occasions. Probably the
weather hail its ,nfiuenee upon this state of
affairs—as it has upon other mundane things.
=I
Last evening found n number of new re
cruits Or curinbity-seekers—at a first glance
It Was difficult to exactly distinguish. - Some
accurate idea, however. was bad- ofl the rela
tive position of the parties *hen th e Presi
dent suggested that those who Ind,ored the
uhject were permitted to step forard and
sign their names to the Constitution and By
laws. This pleasurable ceremony like all tfip
joys of life. was attended by appropriate did
advantages which necessitated a recurrence
to the pocketbooks of the signers. One dol
lar was all.
. .
Thi meeting was called for seven o'clock
precisely. It was commenced very promptly
at half-past seven, Miss Hindman taking the
chair and leading the opening devotional
erclses.
Heading the minfites
he then disposed of
.by Miss Hattie Smith, In her peculiarly fasci
nating manlier. They, of course, were np- -
prOied.. .Whatever the Secretary does In this
line always meets. with enthusiastic approval.
The President asked if there was any Wit
ness before the Society.
The suggestion was received with
The met:Alma 'remained fanning themselves
and otherwise giving signs of- edifying se
renity.
Thefinance nt length broken by the
President, who called neon Miss Kate Crain
to read n communication received front
Helen Jenkins. one of the founders of the •
stituthaw L
Crain, In responge. read the effusion w
revved to, in which the writer narrated her
Jrat .LT THE SEEEENE...
Which had crowned the W. S. e.Prt , fl'ed
her horror at the benighted editor of the
Llisblatt. who expressed. himself unfavorns
Me 11/ 11; relatedrt toochingly conver-
Ration oho had With a youth of fifteen tionimerti
who upoosed women voting:. Indulged in R
MVO. ' , II-min - of complacency In reviewing' the
long list of bright, noble men who had es.
Nosed the cause, and concluded her lengthy
epistolary effort with a tender comparison of
the relative merits of boys pmt. iris. triumult..
:only vindlenting her position that the softer
sex were only so in name.
The reading of the letter (ell liken pleasant
shouter undutte rose ,
. .
The good e ffect. with [rue dramatic genii[
wag improved by MIN Crain to luoulgo in l
wrote picture-of
I=
,
..golden ambered"—and a gnat many other
poeulidreharacteristir s -which had adopted
the Ideas the W. S. A. _
The President then with a gracious smile.
signified to . Mr. Whitman-tall youth', Poet
real appeartmce, hair behind ears except what
covered•hlg chin -that. the Association war
now reads- to hear him.
he speaker, or render. succeeded in Inflict.
Incn !limn the heaters his Idea of Nyoninn attf.
frvtge. abounding in imetrr- serilltnnti Ann.
sloes. and prose of the roost remarkable Char
acter, which won spread out over about bail
a read/ of foolscap. ' They Occeived it feel
login especially when lie. grade -utterance Ile
the striking figure that this woman question
would not • -
•Like murder. it will out. Like Itanittro
glinst. it w rice. - lie clo.ed hla brief of
Of half an hour ninth{ the 'limonite
except these who. by hl. ...olden exit. were
awakened from a meet cup. and called back
to the rontlict.
They voted hlm.sib -icing cm.
MICE
het'
%en.
MI.
flux Jennie &Smith [flaxen hair mild ey'ee.
pale cuuntenuore. blue melt, hair,-mild
bron
trend next entertained the Assoc :Ulm, much
fts deliglit.telth the worunip paid to that .1
Itmtotri. which sanctioned almost every colitis
nut ns the hideous' monster which reared
its-form in opposition to woman suffribrei
The flir speaker commenced mildly and sync
lu a fair way to continue upon the even tenor
of her way without exciteinent. but for nr
unluegky iientence• which drew forth minimise
nn! Xi mire the woman suffrage In her natbr
as..rtr.cl Itself. itrililant.sparkling. orrraltl
vva• the remainder of thkeperftirtriatice. I
' • TIM DIM
Wo. then n the prole:mum', The linentln
nnnonneMl nxnerted: - Itemlyed.. That •ve•
men are not represented Iry men."
M'' . 1n". 3 " ' o, Kgr•Oe. l notietenmtinn
the ',marks to folioo.
- • -
The wont 0. , 1 waA' then tut 0ut...0t
a,saint.d pooltivi. 'Alai, I
•
Mi.. Hindman , now - . any perron hin
rig:ht to dlwock the dutoolon. •
..ttoinoutt Olen, Rustle In the corner:lad
4lnck rine, hi 'nonOlitired an Mr, Poulin
Dante. and road+ no essak the deltnptelptdr
of taco. I:crthan tocn esocchtlly. who sleett'll
nine o'clock. ect op nod adjourn to n qalt
When,. lunch nod
17".. r•tr .x to ,, Avorn m il for the 0e... e
the toolletanhe Of er: TIVIVei77f
deetlve beverage. smooth the entre of life et
three oeleek by a slight sojourn et the tali am.
anti at menlng as.elable arossed thr fee leo.
le.rer,! In et, trimple lt,teelfu..•
e - 1 ter.
es Ilia l women slnsold uot
'Laughter.] Such 'nen . represent the
fair soeaker. stir said.
Mos MaUWa Illndman [Mrs. goatee In the
etmo I said men all asserted that women rea,
Ic dal rontrill - represente4l- They Odd
LOVE 0."
and we love VIM, hod than It wan clear 't he
men routentred.they were ruled by the 'wo
olen. The fair speaker even granting
nth. astonishing arsumeot hought as tho two
„ • •
poople had but one vote if t o he man voted
his wife mated him be.d id ot then represent
himself. If natin anti woman desired to be
represented they must be two voters, that
each might capress through the balibc his or
her feeling.
If women were represented In the .Govern
nrot. would they form the law. which are
osy uirthe statute books—a disgrace to any
any nation. Would any inns submit to ton re
presentation which took away from him twt
thirds of his property. Ills children and half
of his rights as a thinking m.. [Applause
and 'Mo. no. - 1
No trout could represent a woos. according
to the meaning of the term representation—
because he could not take upon himself -
• MLR CJIANACZY-R.
And consequently could not represent her.
It was not the - good and true men who ruled
the gortrnment, but the men who were
brought up the ileum of. society.
If women could be made to read the lawn of
the Nat. l u two years this right would be
grunted them—the)• •old be voting. No
woman could rend le the Tribune such articles
=I
•
One of Hoene. ftreeley's leaden nud not has
the 1,1t.h of shame cornett , her cheek.
. . .
The queation was i self-evident tact--no
women were, rep ent. ed In the Government.
She would like to we_ ne good solid nrgument•
which would go to laVve the contrnry. [The
speaker sat down and there was a sensation
of delight among the hearers.]
None of the others had anything to say upon
the question. although affectionately request
ed to speak their sentiments.
Mrs. Hindman deprecated the apathy appa
rent upon the matter, and exhorted the mem
bers to greater diligence in the cause.
• inspired be her remarks. Mrs. Smith inn
aged lade in block. with it white imnneti said:
I denylMit we nre represented in the Gov
ernment. If I wns. I'd not hhve a grog shop
at every corner. [Delighted applause.]
Mrs. Crain—l would like to call the atten
tion of the Association to a circumstance
which transpired in our midst a few days ago.
A woman was Judged worthy to lay a cor
ner atone, and though she .had the principal
port of the performance eh aidnothing.
Now is that not n proof that woolen can keep
quiet ? [Laughter.] Ton can take that as an
argument or not in our favor. [Applause
amid which the lady sat down.]
Was now Presented by Miss Jennie E. Smith
for discussion at next meeting, which set
forth that the present unjust rates paid to fe
male teachers In proportion to males could
only be adjusted by the ballot.
Mr. Caldwell—{arrayed with exquisite grace•
as usuala took tho floor in opposition to the
reflohltionovad premised his remarks by stat
ing that he bud not Joined the tmociation as
had been sold to
=1
but because he bad the interest of Woman Suf
frage at heart. He affirmed his opinion that
the hest method of treating this question weir
to argue the ah.tract right of women to vote
—all else would follow.
• .. . • .
Miss Crain reminded the gentleman that the
castle could not always be taken by a direct
assault, but the moat must first be secured,
then the walls coaled. and then the castle sur
renders.
Mr. Whitman thought female suffrage the
question. He felt that the resolution as pre
sented Was act . llMlllloo to the ob.leet.'„.of the
Association..
Mrs. Crain rase glad .to observe that the
Government had made some advancement,
and hereafter would pay to Its females the
some rates ea It. male employee.
A lady to block suggested that as the wo
men as yet were servant. It was well enough
to remember their places. She opposed setae.
l otion
arrangemen
as intt o t he Assclelation en this role
wded.
Mr. Qddwell comirromieed by offering no
amendment that "woman le entitled to equal
right§ with man In the affairs of the Govern
ment."
Releeted by the Ctialr ea a anbet Itute for the
The - orlgtgal rnsolatlon was then toted
•
•• • .
Thee Hindman. Miss Craln and Mr. Caldwell
then offered the:following resolutions:,
"Resolved, That-woman is entitled to equal
right. and privileges with man." was at last
a:tante:l
It youth in black broadcloth, radiant green
necktie, and hal:. parted In the center an
nounced himself as
WENNER OZ THE NATIONAL ABSOCLATION
and expressed a pent desire to unite with an
auxiliary association. He was- allowed the
pleninire of paying a dollar into the Treasury.
The President announced that W. More
land, Eat., had kindly consented to .dellser
an address at the next meeting. She also am.'
nuanced as the evening essayists Mn.e G. W.
Spencer and Mr. 3. M. Caldwell.
A- motion was made to limit the essays to
tea minutes.
The youth'Nvhe had occupied half an hour
waned wrotby at the suggestion, and con
tended that thirty minute. was not toomuch.
Mr. Caldwell thought If the members were
allowed to say to much to one meeting., that
they would not come back as they would have
nothing more to say. [Laughter.l
Some pleasant parliamentary practice Pass
ed away some time agreeably,. .when the mo
tion was voted down. •
Mine Jennie Hindman made an appeal in be
half of
I=l
•
, c lalyzzg i tho propriety of geiting up
Alone for that saleable period
ical.
Miss Cruin said the Executive Committee
E 3, 1870.
had procured a new hall. which the thought
would much better suit them than t .e Fourth
ward school house. The matter was left in
the hands of the Executive Committee.
The President announced the next meeting
of the Association for the last Thursday in
July.
titij.
MEM=
. .
PEEBLES.—MOORHEAD — Mny Slat, by Rev.
J. W. Den. at the re,ldence of the hrhie'n puree..
Mr. GEO. PEEBLES to Mhei LISS MOORHEAD.
'.both of Newcastle. Pe. No enre,
wiLpra—ROODS--.by the same. Juno 2d. nt
the.residenee of the brele's parent, Mr. lIOItACE
WILDER to ALICE L. WOODS, both .4 'Newer,
E=l
itf:3IDERT-0n Thursdayafternoon , at one
o'clock. June 2d. IST& EMMA. daughter of John
and Mita J. Gumbert. eked 2 years and 3 months.
The lanced will amine by the liroedissllle boat,
on SATURDAY MORNING. June 4th. at 10 o'clock.
to proceed to Allegheny Cemetery. Friends of the
family are respectfully Ina - Wed to kttend.
1113ISEN—At Ilot :prinks. Arkansas. on Sun-
Ilitiystill&39th. at 1 clock P. SG. -1211ARI.EPJ.
Notice rat funeral will be Wen hereafter.
KASARINE.
A l .
', AUK WAR u R A A t iii i 7K A D , Tti ... RESTORE F
GRA
Ki d er & Wetheral's Raven Ink,
Tho beet lodolitle Ink In the market, 23
mitt - per bottle. Nvery Wide
miranted or no sale.
1
lienuiae French lilove Cleaner,
For Cleaning Kid Glover. For tale at
L.II.ROSENBACH'S
Patent Medicine and Perfume Depot,
140 tiMITIIFIKLI) STREET.'
inylliiriti • -
SPECIAL NOTICES
orrtre et MONONGALIKI.A IN10•11ANCL C 0.,)
•
V. E. Corner of
Prre V i e n 4S ..
M• d 4 33 Av 3 70. p )
DIVIDEN D.—The President and
Director...l this Compmay have this - day
dalared a dividend of FOUR DOLLARS PER
SHARE on the Capital .Stock of Ithe CoraPanY,
t of the ronOefs of the lest sic months, free
I'efyeebil. In tech forthwith.
my21.:0.1. too. JOH.. ii. CLANEY.SeeretavY.
1 STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING:—
A Meeting of the Stoekholdeni of the
rurrsnultGar GAS COMPANY will be held at
the Gmm of the Company, onTIIUIhSDAY, Jena
IM7O, at 3 o'clock P. M.
W. 11. AteCLELIAND,
Tee...surer.
- ,
ay-A MEETING OF TILE STOCK.
lIOLDEB4 of the FIFTH AVENUE BANK
will be held on TIICRSDAY EVEN
-IN 9, Juno 9lb, at l 7 o'cloen—ln T 1111.1113 HALL,
N0.1h41 fifth aeenno, for the P.M..e
ennellßillon and approval Of' fly-Lawe.
MEM
my 13.108 .
[f. DIVIDEND.—The Board of DI
yEXTORS of the Flttli . Avenue Bank haat)
tht. day declared etodend of $3 Pee Mare. free
of Guremment and State Taxes. palette on and .
Lafter June let neat. •
r011.1..t1 F. F.. StllENCK.Caablor.
PUBLIC NOTICE.--Haring been
appointed GAS and GAS METER IIISPEC
TOR for Allegheny county. notice Is herghj ■leen
that until the necessary omen and Mechanical Test
ing Machinery can be provided. I will be found at
the OVIOCE OP TILE NATIONAL FOUNDRY
AND PIPE .WORICS. Twenty-third althet. near
Penn, Pittsburgh.
1:313MM!
telt.% Thu and co Meter Inspector.
7
BOUNTY. •
$lOO Bounty Collected
r 4' all aoldiers who enlisted between May 4th and
J ly gad. 1881. who were discharged for disablb
1t before serving two year,. and,who have hereto.
fore recelyed no bounty. •
The undersigned has remoied'his ogion to 6.1-
zrrrx 1110:Mtur.corneObiath avenue and Smithfield
ttiewt. and Is now prepared to cotlect claims Speed:
It y and ate: dente rates. Call on. or addrese.with
stamp. It. Y. BROWN.
(11.1ro Agent. I iAZILTSI Building.
( ~n ner Sixth avenue end Stultbeleld Street.
Ptttvbur:h. Pn.
CANDIDATES.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
- GEORGE NEELEY,
Of Marehall . Toanshlp, subleet to the decision of
the Union Republican Conn) Convention.
-
07 . FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
BENJAMIN DOUTHETT
Of lanno,nsrnstn. Is a eandidue for CoUnf,
roinnfltsionef. In •utrordlnation to the decision of
the Reaubilerin Omeention. Eat inaltirla 'rehay.
ap:10,445.1.0T
•
REMOVALS:
11132.\10 - V.A_L. .
S. P. SHRIVER & CO
Rave removed from theirold stand. \w. 37 and
296111T1IFIRLD, to their \Tomball.,
Not. 2.59 and?..il liberty St.,
Abuse the head uf WOOD STREET. where they
will be pleased to see all their old friends sad ena
towers.
P. SHEVER & CO.,
11:22
REMOVAL
=I
Allegheny Insurance Compan
MC=l2l=l
No. 07 FOURTH AVENUE,
BETWEEN DATUM AND WOOD STUEEM
C. J DONNELL, Oft'ret.),
'45L".3
ENOVAL--FRED'K . SCHROEDER,
tlerehant Tailor and Dealer lo Oluttlemana
Furnishing Gouda: also Dentlemen and Dors'
Clothing on hand and Made to order at the short=
eat ootlee, has motored from Ma late stand. No. 92
Fourth avenue. to No. 31 WOOD STIUSET,
earner of Third avenue.
mb2Lv7o.4. • -
JUST IN TIME.
Summer Millinery,
Including entirely ore . lay's/. In
RATS,
BONNETS.
FLOWERS.
RIBBONS.
MADE.UP LACES.
ORNAMENTS.
.d NOVELTIES
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. S. C. Robb,
NO. 91 FEDERAL STREET,
AURA RIME,
inySE
DECORATED AND PLAIN
Marble . and Slate
.
•
MANTLES,
Made by steam poen. The ow, laden Wesyrb
Penneresiala wane Elate end Marble Ilarbletrad
Mantles are msg. Elegant Marble llantles.Wain
,,,,w,m Counter. Furniture Tops. ac.. marbleised
from white marble and slate to exactly represent
the choicest ambles of all varieties and colors.
gold at No. York Pftees at 319 &ram LIBERTY
STREET. Pittsburgh, P. •
my13.1•13-T W. W. WALLACE.
Livingston: & Co.,
llar.facturar of LIGHT GREY IRON
CASTINGS:
shiga
.ung
mdrau. Lock Box ally . rata
bunch. P. • CEOS
HAY A
rarmers. look I
tb•Wethame tlh
amplest to Ito
amino It before
thel:ol3.ollraki
ratirtrZitt',l
.ati•iinaw.
FlealiaT.
TENNESSEE PEANUTS.-1100 itilekg
In i ' °", for." by IBALUI DICKEY 6 CO. •
OFFICIAL
•
RD (
INANCE—To uthori.
A. l',,°l3iru
t
etion of ' Laieral Federal th
SEC. I.
It. It ordained and enacted by the Select
and Cenni..n Councils. Of the City of Allegheny.
arid It it hereby ,rdalntst and enacted by the au
thority of the ...me. That the Sorer Commission
be. and they are hereby authorized and drrened
to Invite and regeire prots..als her the construction
of n tzeter. Immted .
to plan to be approved by Councils : Un Federal
street. from Str.. ,, errY .IfeY to M°n.if ..ozn.'rr ave
nue sewer. and to
onntnict therefor is the lowt
est and best balder or !Mid melt
their discretion.
SKr . . That as soon or the coat and espenses
suld.Seneer shall be fully ascertained. the same
.hall 'he levied, rolleeted pn,uted
for. by an net of Ar.enibly of the Comnionsrealth
Permsylearder. entitled ''a supplement to a sat.
plement of the tourth section of un act, entitled
an 'Art relating to Allegheny City:a pan .yed March
1.569.'
Sr.r. 3. That ,0 much of any ordinance aS Mar
contlict 0.1. • or he supplied •by the foregoing he
and the atone I. hereby rep...tied.
Ordained andenacted Into a lan, slot the With
da of May. one thousand eight hundred and Per
only
y.
President et Select Council.
Attest: J. N. WM,.
•
['look
" Select Cvuncll,
IttWAIiNFJII
P
resident ' of Common Council
Attest: It. Ilit.'woorll.
Clerk of Cloomon Council— Jr..
j CovritoLLeies Orme. / •
AuLeone:: Y. 3DY 2tl. 187
NOTICE TO CONTI{ ACTORS.---Seal•
ED PROPOSALS will be rt'ieelved ut this
ORO, until 3 P. m., Til URSDA %%Juno 2. IS2II.
for the GRADING AND PAVING of the fidlowlnt:
Streets and Allele t
1111/11 STREET. Intro Angle to the streets.
• McCURDY ALLEY. from Fulton street to Bea
ver .M 4.0.
CEDAR ALLEY, from Yran►ltn to Washington.
Ahab for the Grading only of SCHOOL STREET,
from Roblimon Street to the Allegheny titer.
The right Is retorted to reject any or all bide.
W3l. M. PORTER,
City Controller.
can
ALT.CIAIRSTI(, U, 187 O.'
NrOTICE.—The assessment for Gro.
inNii and PAVING of Chesto . ut street. from
north side of river avenue to the Mechanic street
bridge; also. the assessment for the construction
of a ISOARDIVALK on Bell avanne. from Federal
street to Willis strest.are now ready for examine
thin and can bo seen at this niece until SATCR
DAY. June 4th, tNi O, when they will be Placed
In the howls of the City Controller for collection.
CHARIpS DAVIS
CIEEM
=I
CITY CONTIIOI.I.LIe. OFFICE. )
PITTSIIVIIII /I. l'A.. MKT 121 b. 11570:
kTOTICE IS lIEREBV lIIYEN TO
all holders of Overdue Municipal Bootle of
the lily of l'ltteburch. to forward there to this
oftle&fur Payment. No Interest will be allowed on
such Bonds after July Ist. 1810.
By order of the Finance Committee.
myl2 It. 3. MnGOWAN. Controller.
Orelex or City &vain can AY:le nriterroitt
Prrrsaviiiiii. May 31.1070. 1
XTPTICL—The Assessments for the
Man atreet. la nine ready for exteninatton.und enn
be Aran et
e nis elhee tun!! Tlll:ltattn) • June oth.
1870. whn It win be returued to the City Treas.
urer's (Mice for cullectlen.
1•-•-
City Engineer.
131tOPOSILS WELL BE RECEIVED
31,,NVAT.`0711 1 T; YlLlT, e f , V , ol=.ll ' ; ' o ‘ ie • A ` t t l i s l
yetrO. for w!.!. : er n pipe of the ',ain't:lug ellen: I.
inth•JAP.,ll I 0 , 94..10 Inch hipe.hf inch,
°la . " Pint Tftg Alt,: Chief Engineer.
PLANING MILL MEN
And Others,
TA'KE NOTICE!
The undersigned hat letters patent of the Uni
ted Steles for the. Improved comtructinn of
weather-boarding, Inelde Halm and 4.1 waltimeting
for houses. The wmther-boarding, by this patet
improvement. being more particularly intended for
vertical use. ad combines great dttrability and
beaut of appearance; and it ts nom nstructed us
preventy aria& the um of joint strip. and br
p tester from entering the joint of the gap
ing w e ather owing of the Nuns by gm action of
the on the timber. •
Inside lining and wainscoting by this new nuothiid
are so coustrected pm (41 form perfect panels
as cheaply us by the irritinary limiting boards Mono:
thereby preventing the showing of the Joint. (mil
"iit'l,.",:ta.:', d e l .l=tnej'At"etje t t' 4 "gts - „f what
is commonly /1.13(1411 es- the iialoulded Weather
boarding...
Ile has disposed of the following territorial and
shop 'rights in Allmtheny county, for both piston..
town,
To G. A. Slundorff. the tight of the territory
u. to of the river in wild chanty.
To MrQuewan A Douglass, the right for the lint
went, PitMOurgb.
To4llll, Pattermn A Co.. shop rights for their
mill. Sixth ward. I•ittsburrt.
To Alex_ AleClum. for or
o b.krough of McKee.-
port.
To Parker A Paul, for First. Second. Third and
Fourth wards. city of Alleghon, •
To Heed tinithers. shop right at their Mil in Sev
enth ward. city of Allegheny.
To Dunham. Saint S Co.. for the borotighs of
h burg and Etis. also the townships of choler
All persons are warned against infrtnging tin"n
either of mid patents, and those wishing to pur
chum will please roil. or address me. at No. 73
Smithfield street. Pittsbumb, Pa. -
fe I. G. ANDERSON.
JOHN M. COOPER & CO.
$ll and Brass Founders,
ENGINE, LOCOMOTIII: AND ROLLING MIL
131-1 A
Made Promptly to Order
BABBITT'S NEPAL
blade and Kept ou 'Hand
,uropriators and Manufacturers of
J. M. Cooper's Improved Balance Wheel
STEAM PUMP.
JOUN Q. WOBILMAN 11. HICILLIM DAVIb
WORKMAN & DAVIS
Summers tn WIMUOI AN. MOORE it CO.. man
faesuren and Dealers In t
Carriages, Buggies, •
SPRING & BUCK WAGONS
41, 44, 46 and 48 Beaver St., Allegheny. .
Repairing New
and promptly executed, Orr .
dery for New Work gotten up In good etyle and
warnutted to give satisfaction in every peetteniar.
ITL N IMII.In fool. wort : S ty! -
Pan 's snake of ARVIN'S rkraffT WIIRELS,
and aSPree Patent Quick Shifter and Anti-Battler
for libafte.
11. RICHARD DAVIS having poreheami the In
termit of Ater. and Wm. D. Moore. In the IMo firm
of WORK3IAN. MOORRk CO, the baldness
,
Unman:lr Do motioned at the old stand under tit
. .
11.
Ist.. CIUtRO' National Ilitak. Ylttetlanth.
GRAND R DOPENING
• NEW GOODS.
Shoes, Boots and Gaitera
HENRY PAULI - TS'. •
No. I'2l OHIO AVENUE. ALLEGHENY CITY
The undersiadied has strsin taken Possessio•
of his' old Mace. and stocked it with a rich awso
Gment of BOOTS. SHOEd AND GAITERS.
Goods as well as. prices will Orewi.i.ctio.
Pomo . patrons sod the public aro Invited to visit
1rt . :144 HENRY PAULUS.
1=I!
AR.NSTHAiL & SON,
) Virginia and Louisville
Tobacco- wigency,
SEGARS
Fine Ent Filming and Smoking Tobaccos,
Mill=a=l
Tllli PARTNERSHIP HERETO
-I•itig cT falnß bOLIVIKU
A. Ballou and W. C. Adams,
doing builnees under the firm rum of lfallou h.
Adams, was this day dineolved by niuttudnotteeut.
W. C. ADAMS assumes all liabilities, and all debts
doe the or.. are to be paid Whin,
ME=M
G EORGE HEFLICK, -
HARD WOOD WORKER
Nu. 47 FroroN Mart, Corner •Ot Webeter gre
ens. FRONT dud VESTIBULE DOORS =de to
order. R.ll kinds ot Furniture repaired and var
nished.
Refers by permission to David Aiken. Board
Measurer. mylOneta
_
CRANT ALLEY.—The nndersigneti
_ appointed Vlayers to awns &s nag. end
benelta for the °pantos of Grant Ailey. In the
Borough of Bharpennts, will meat on tend reises
ionethe Ilth, at 9 o'clock a. 0., to a to th•
dollen of their nppolntaneut.
JOSEPH 11.11 . 11 T.
JoSEPII TURNER.
•
• SAMUEL COYLE.
Stith 1870. • larthsa
lkti STREET.—The niderslgnod
igitlMPtie ';4171, of Tglr =LI the
Ravvantrovora9.°l7t Ne
duties of, their sppoltassest. " to
P. DETULTSS:
JO H R:a
SP TEm
JOSE E PH HART.
EOPOES4
RAKE.
: .ret.tz
...L.; In
iks
7
y all , /
nomad°.
baclorstd
Ivastagpa
Pir 1 . 9 anii
P.. by
Ma, 2,6041870.
CCFPARTNERSHIP'HERETO.
1. POWS wasting between _gtis . undersitned
under the name ono style of BTALIT MC EE
fk .m s. ,tsy &as IveetbjAlqual consent.
• : WILLIAM McKISM.
B. McCRICHAUT.
errrsacßoe. M•711.1870. sOYMAIS
I=3
SODA ASliw.- -, 00
, Cag l ll ß. foLan . le by
VINEGAR. I
riTTsiwitGii
EG
WORKS.
167. 168. 169 and flu
SECOND AVENUE
le nosr prepared td lurnl,ll TINEGAII et thd
LOWEST MARKET RATES.- Attention particu
laxly .Iled to his
Extra. Wine Vinegar.
myv UT
• ' INSURANCE.
EMPIRE
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO
Of New York.
1130 43 : 11.0A.11W.A.1.." :
PRINCIPAL FEATURF.E.,
Ordinary whole Life Policies ABSOLUTELY
NON-FORFEITABLEfreinPaYment of Ent...1. , '
Premium. •
Special innuronce NON-EIIItFEITABLE lifter
tee annual payments, All polities INCONTESTA
BLE for usual causcs,and ..1.11:101.15TELY INCON
TESTABLE oft. two annual premiums. All re
strictions upon TRAVICL and RESIDENCE re-
TX 7 ll, d a n illP7:ll l l7VroaT e l ' n ' lrl ' i;ori .' s O tlr A r. , e l =
Premloins, and NO INCREASEof annual poyments
on any eines of pificies. Dividends on the PRO
dIEsSIVE PLAN: also upon the GUARANTEE
INTEREST n. NO NOTE is n.quirednn LOAN.
and there is noACCUMULATII/N OF INTEREST
c S ta S rf , e A d i miht i h n e ., s , a u sne. Policies becon , se th S o E r M:
ter yield on inonne ' t t ,4 ' tr e l ? ofrel re liN:llr. Life,
term and endowment roOlcies are Issued; also.
guarantee Interest policies and onnultlee.
Number of INdicies Issued. 3.349, Covering In
Risks. 871313.840 00; Premium,, 8369.047
13; Assets. over 8330.090 00.
SUCCESS THE CRITERION OF EXCELLENCE.
The EMPIRE hoe loped niece Policies by over
800 Tll6 non VICAB ending April I.t. 1870.
than any other Company In Ws count . ry in the
same time at the mune age.
The EMPIRE seeures every Polity holder SIT A
DgetltilY OF CAFII CAPITAL clth the State Treas.
o V‘PererYgrlraTl3 . Th ' lrl r ty c ZeTi l osT,, , Wi l e ' EXPlßE
hoe 11.4 a, with which poy.
I.OOK AT ITS LIIILIIAL FEATURES
00.41, notiVe Agents wonted everywhere In W.f.%
ern Pennsylvania.
WNI. A. FULLER.
, • Mansger for West PM Pennsylvania,.
°nice 78 rounnt AVENUE. Pittsburgh.
oP 2 I
91AltTElt 1829 PERPETUAL.
FRANKLIN FIRE -INSUR. CO.
• . OF PIIILADELPIIIA. •
0FF1\.:E.433 AND 437 CII.E.STNUT STREET.
ITAtz.o6l:oA l. oo l . B 3lkrnnti;;Yklt, 4 e igd
PrenOures. fig,423.7311 67. ',omits paid since
1829. over 5.300.000. Perpetual .d Tempo
rary Policies on Liberal TOM, The Compan_yalse
Issues policies upon the Iten.of all tints of Build
10all'ajr"e&-117V Onsnt.
Geo. W. Richards, Isaac Len Geo. no.. Alfred
Filler. Thos. Sparks. Wm. S. Gcont, Thum. S.
Ellis. (Jur taros S. Benson
ALFRED U. BAKER. President,
GEO. FAI.Eii. Vice President.
W. McAllister. &cretin'''.
T. It. Aseletant
Heger.
S (q4EIN X. KELLOGG.
atiM . for. Third Avenue and Wood St.
( Ity Enz neer
VESTEItN INSURANCE COMFY
01• Pittsburgh
=WM==MI
mrosnam
. . .
Wht. P..
It ElttlißT, Secretary.
CAPT. GEU. NEELDi General Agent.
OHM° 92 Water street, Spang Co.'a Warehouse.
Q4', r 4 l lustre t e s ¢ h st et it
i k o i t; ' . d Mk ' n f ag n e r if U a titetion
oe are well known to the community, and who
determined. by ProntYnnera 'end tiOrritlity
• nmln the character which they hare meowed
offering the beat protection to Chime who dean
be lammed. -
DINECTORS:
Alexander . John B. McCune,
IL. Miller Jr.. Chas. J. Clarke.
Janice 31cAliler. William S. EMI',
MU=Atter Speer, Joseph Kirkpatrick.
• Andrew Ackley, • .551111 p Kenner.
David 11. 1,00. Win. Morrison.
D. Ihinsen..
'ASH INSURANCE COMMT,
Phelan's Building
U. 1J EIFIII ., ALENVE, SECOND FLOOR..
PITFSBUItUIIL ire.
CAPITAL ALL PAID UP
DIRECTOR/.
L Malls
1 . ;22 , 1 8 41,50e, Y. U. lataun, jA. Cs P Cbstabon.
ha 5,,,,,,, Itcalarluo. Jas. M. Bauer.
~,,
%73 ,e 1=dent:
„ „E s 11l
MEI
ALLEGHENY' INSURANCE CO
Of Pittsburgh.
IiFF:CE. O. k i nd s ` A VENUE.
Insure! arsinst ell f Fire end Marin •
Rieke.
• JOHN IRWIN. J., Presidenr.
T. J. 110SKINSON. Tice President.
C. U. DONNELL, P.cretioT.
CAPT. WM. DEAN. General Anent.
D111.EC20.: • .
•
John Irwin. Jr.. N. L. FahnostoelL
T. J. Ilosklnstin. W. 11. Everson,
C. lac Hussey, , Robert H. Dinh
Harvey Childs. , 11 nith b. Fleming,
Charles Hays, , Ca i t. J. T. Stovkdale
Capt. Win. Dean. T. 11. Nevin.
PEOPLES' INSURANCE COMP'Y
OFFICE. N. E. CORNER IV( ‘ 101) h FIFTH wrs.
A Rome Cumpunr• tU Fins and Marine JUske.
Wm. PhiIII"
John
John K.Parka.
C.ll. Lone,
Win. Wan Kirk,
James D. Verner.
. .
W3l. PHILLIPS, President.
JOHN WATT, Vice President.
W. F. G A RDNER. Pecreurr.
NATIONALINSURANCE COMFY
=
(Mee In the SECOND NATIONAL BANE
BUILDING.
W. W. MARTIN, President.
JOIIN BROWN. Jn.. Vleo Preel4.t.
JA3ILB E. STEVENSON. Secretary.
macrons: •
John A. Myler, 'J.. Lockhart. 'Jos. 3lyers.
Jae. 1.. Gratam.lllobertLea. .C. C. Boyle,
John Brown. Jr. liem-ge Get.. Jacob Kopp.
0. IL P.WilllantaJno. Thon.non MeNaugher. •
eltS •••
MERCHANT TAILORS.
P. McARDLE
Fashionable
MERCHANT TAILOR,
IC gtz nat,ntly on hand CIAYPHS,UASSIMERIM"
A "' *ir'GZNTLEBIB.B 8 FURNISH
jYUNo. LO
No. 93 1-2 Smithfield St.,
PITTSBURGH. l'A.
ti , 42 .1.0. • Vlothttt toads to order In the ! 4 V i ...in
REMOVAL.
GRAY S 5 LOG AN
lIAVE REMOVED FROM
NO. 89 FIFTH AVENUE
TO
No. 47 Sixth Street.
=I
SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES.
1670:
4. C. 11CPULB1/0:f. C. L. SICI*ANDIFUNO
•
M'PIIERSON k MITILANBRING,
Merchant Tailors. N. 10 SIXTH STREET. (late
St. S toc k)e hame metered • Mtge end well ao.
looteof the best and 010E1 fashionable
In our it, punt portion of. which are our
own imponailot .
Feel confident of ourability to glee perfect
satterioa. we reepeetlr eolicit froni_yon an early
examination of our stock of
F ine tiloths. Case
mores. Violin ha.
MerI:JERSON L hitiIILANDRING.
mitt° O. 10 Sixth street.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
• A splendid not stoci of
A. BALDOU
W. C. ADAMS.
mytle
'Cloths, CassimSres, &0.,
==Ell
0111:=M=rfflEM7I
Pittsburgh Utility Works.
•
'WEAVER & JONES, -
Corner of Juniata and Fulton Mauls,
Math Ward, Allegheny.
Mannfacturers of STAPLE BAUD'S/ARE and all
kinds LIMIT GREY IRON CASTINGS.
We tender one Goals and windup to the Trade
St the Lowest Prices. and warrant all OCT work
skillfully finished. Orders soted.
The attention of Dealers oneraDy I. called te
oor wake of BED AND PLATT CASTERS.
WEAVER k JONES.
Ittthprogb Potitodien. inflklea
CHARLES P. STRIGHT, ! • ! •
Address. PI
Carpenter and Builder,
Wal promptly attend to all Plods of jobbtrork.
01.1 arid mmer tarlogmAdato order. rim II North
avarms. oorrprr Wellete Irtseet.
LOUISVILLE ;
Ylrst amine.
AMUSEMENTS
E r NEW 011',E11.1_110USE
•
MATINEE SATI,IIIIIAY. June 4. IS7O. Cam
plimentsty Beneilt
. F. , rIiNK
F., which occ,..tt.tho r.puiar 1..1 l%vont. actor
II Alt HY 1101 - 11). has Madly volunt..ered, sad {
IVeur to t. o .4 his twat charact.rs, sayrrllcd by
a go, al C..:l3pabY•
ATURDAY
War, tteornt
HARRY MOTTO.
Who will appear In three of •hlf talon.* ammo.
to" ' A OLIO PERFOR3IANCE
Between Nem...hull:l Aferc“,,, ynd
a bost of Pitteburgh ruluntrera.
-
DT-ACM/FAY OF MUSIC.
The Pittsburg!, fßveritoß ouming. The
c.t Star Troupe of the. Went!.
Cameros & Dixey's Min\tri.6,
.
have the pleatore ereeerlng tie more be
.ore thole Illtebureh ft Okuda for sh,l ,oloolt
IX ONLY'. eolaroeuelne
=I
*hen they will prevent to their friends and pis
trona a company of artiste unexcelled by any [Ana
organisation. Oaring their senwn 0 , 3 pr.
vent to the public a series of novelties. Including
all the choice Songs of the UST. New itorkawlw.th
New Negro as. New Songs and Dances: and pre
senting at each evening s entertainment a pro.
gramme repleteln every department.
, The otter for Resorted Scats will be open on
MONDAY MORNING. at the Academy Doerw ors=
tonlinances at d We:OF h• tot_
trACADEMY OF MLISIe. l i
Evrici EVENING Tills WEEK
KELLY A LEON'S MINSTRELS'
TLIN ONLY LEON!
HAR •
PlttsburatieJOHNN ter Y
mite C omedian.
Reservnl Seats at It. Stetter I jinn.
. .
. . . .
MATINEE SATLI RDA Y. Jane 4. Adujcsioo. se
m 4 . Cblldren,l3 rmll.m.
y31...10 ' CILAILLES MELVII.I.I!. Anqrat. •
NEW %VALI, PAPER.
FOR SPRING SALES,
at No, 107 Market St,,
NEAR FIFTH AVE.
We now idler to the public a Mock of PAPPI.R.
HANGINGS tin:surpassed In the West for rallet7
and beauty of styles, efahrnelnu all Dm Noreltlos
In FRESCO. MOSAIC. PERSIAN and GRECIAN
DESIGNS In plainand bright colr, 1, Has,
Dining Itooms : Act Also, WIR/D and SIARBLE
DECORATIONS, TINTED and PARLOR
PAPERS, withan almost dless moiet• of
CHEAP SATIN . PA PERS. W en HITE snit It
BLANKS for Chambers. fie. All of which we pot.
pme to sell - as low as the lowest In the market.
sgall and see. at
No. 101 Market St., hear Fifth Avenue,
• •
.jOS. R. 1111(411liS UM.
•
WALL PA_P IRS.
SPRING, 1870. •
PRICES RE DITGED. .
0 1
t:IL, c ug . widginta at t r3c nor roll
GLAZED—AA Ilind ' sl C 4llno r rfo r e ! !
ELEGANT French and American Paper iang-
Ines, cot apecitled above, superior to any aesort.
meat. In the country. For sale sat
N. P. MARSHALL'S
New Wholesale and Itetall Fiore. 191 I.l=y
street. Pittsburgh.
LIVERY & SALE STABLLq.
Robt. H. Patterson &Co.,
Seventh Avenue and Liberty . Street
itin=l22l
iVILL ON EVERY SATURDAY UOLD
AUCTION SALE
Horses, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,
•
Partieseverything apixnetning to the Hone.
derering to sell will plead. leave their no
tine of consignment on or her. me Thursday of oft
week in order for advertising. Prompt attentiOn
and good cam will he given all Block lett for wile.
JOHN H. STEWART,
JOHN U. 6rlwOar
ROBERT H . pAritls;3 7 sTt 9 '6'.
Livery; Sale d
COMMISSION ST a' :LES,
Coe. Seventh:lucent and Liberty St,
122=
PITTSBURGH. PA
•
AUCTION.
Virilkinsburg • Property
.AT AUCTION.
.•
I
win offer for mile. at Publio Auction, on,WED
NEBDAY. June Slth. at 4 o'clock xi. N.,about il
sores of ground. upon which are a LARGE BRICK
DWELLING ROUSE. brick Tenant House. Stable
and Carriage House. Wash /louse, Coal /louse,
Orchard.• 4e. This property I. upon the Greens.
burg Turnpike. and Is within Ira minutes' walk
of the railroad station. It makes n very comforts
ble residence, and Is admirably fitted for • subur
ban Hotel or country boarding hour*. It Is known
as the Burbach property. Bidders are Invited to" -
examine the premises before the sale. which they
can reach almost any hour by rail. Tarots—One
third cub, balance In four equal Instalments. with
Interest.
felisSs JOUN 11, STEWART. Auctioneer.
' Cask. John L Ithatd.,
Cbarln Arbuckle,
./Fed M. Brush,
tregnti Mkart.
- MOTlCE.—Whereas, Letters of Ad
/1 MINISTRATION on thp estate of THOMAS
MILLER.. late of •Snowden township; demtsed.
hare been granted to the subscribers. all persons
Indebted to the Pahl estate are requested to mobs
Immediate payment, and thwie having claims order
mends imalnet almatate of said decedent will
make known thewithout delay.
SIMMONS.
Ad
JOIE , : ESPY.
my2:I:EXI ministrators.
=I
ffl=
IVOTICE.--W6ereas, Letters of Ad:
'MINISTRATION on the estate of ISAAC
McKNIGICT. late of Be/dwin township, deceued.
have been
the
estate subscribe,. all persona.-
Indebted to the said are reunissted IA Make
immediate payment, and those liavi in decedent do
mande airsliot the estate of the raidwill
make knownthb same without delay. •
D. W. MoKNIOLIT. Administrator. •
my"Ok3l • Mt. Lebanon. Meals., Co.. Pa.
NEFF 110 USE,
Yellow Springs, Ohio,
Will he, reed, for the reception of ■oeete,' on
SATVILLAY. lone 11th. 1870..
Application for Room. for the .11,01:10111 tal re
ceived on and altar the 20th of nil, month.
Watch e:-;
Great reduction In Woe of LADIES' WATCHER
and CILLIti B. A lama assortment on band at
WATTLES & SIIEAFEI('S,
101 Fifth Avenue.
AMERICAN IVATCUES of all kinds In Golden!! i
Blleer Cases. selling at the lowest prices.
NOTICE. --The Books for tho sub-
BCRIPTION of StOck of ttka
Crystal Spring . Ice Manufacturing
and Storage Company, .
Are now opened at the Meehanlear davinde Beek ;
N 0.15 BRITIIILEJA) STREET ThlaCenapany ts ;
Ma rtered by the Leathdatera Prenntyleants. and t
has the reds
, tht et atnntaeltarlnt lee to
th e
nch Cu tuntPaten y ut. t Anti:betty by Carte • celebrated ratad
Fr
VAITIMORE HERRING, SitAK&C.
—New Potomac Herrn. le bowels and
I:ea; DOR do Shad In barrel. y o . halves:
elite
Maceeral. . 11 ,p 7ii t = . .I do. al:
te
Veering, tu Welym gani cs ' aidier barels: Lek: White
nee. half barrel.: LabnWor barren. end
Salinun In U: Holland Rewind. 100 lags
thOlte. irUr said low to tho trade.
WATT'. LANG & CO..
an
wale k 172 d 174 Wood stmt.
C. BARNES,
12=3E3E3
Sealer of
Orrice .
N 0.5 FOURTH ATE, Pittsburgh
C HF "
ES '3 , TINWARE.
B"V FENORL
COAL B 0 ,s
riat "inoNs, &cod,
11E73
p APPLES.
A small 1.,t of Freak Pins A
calved to good order. end for nil
Il Grocery of
my 24
IMfIA RUBBER .
BEDTINO. DONN AND @MAX PACKING
Of the Boot= Benlng Company's mike: A fen
eaPfar of an slam The tnaJe =plated at teenefse. A
tmcn•
J. & IL PLULLIIIL
all AgeekLe for this Clay.
June 4. tS7o,Cumplt
WALL PAPERS
I CORNER OF
,PITTSBURUII. PA.
MIMI
LEGAL
J. F. PIERCE
IMMMME3
itches!
10=M=MMMI
1112
easures,
148 Grant street.
=Ell
=1
I=2
Corner I.lbenr and Ninth Kreetc