TIE DAILY. GAZETTE ; PUBLIMED ET PENNDIAN, REED & CO., Owner Sixth Ate. and Smithfield St. P. B. PENNIHA. St, SOSLLH 1.1216, T. P. HOUSTON, N. P. KEEN, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. TRY 71 0 - 1 VII DAILY ill mall, per yea/ Delivered by cerrier.per THE DAILY GAZETTE. FOREIGN Zki.l . lllE SMPI has succeeded Nillaen In l'arin at the Grand Opera, and is almost as popular Tun ..kreltdueleaa Sapid° in building a church near Vienna, as a memorial of MaNiuditan. American has bought the old hospi tad ship Dreadnaught, at Greenwich, Eng, for n floating theatre, BetrupvEs festivals are to be held in, Ltipto.ig - and ViClll3ll. ' There will be some mustc at these festivals probably. THE lucky little on of the Duke of St. Albans had, for his godmothers Queen Victoria and .Ifias Burdett Coutte. • SERANDIN, a ' PaTildall wit, regretting the stay of Prince Pierre in France, • save that "tiw Prince's pistols aro the only part of him which go off!' AN English paper is about to be started in London which will pried selections Srotb American periodicals. - A sort of pritish Every Saturday or Living Age. "L'LcasTuttlam," in the first chapte&of Sir. Dickens' new story ' is no other than the venerable cathedral city of Rochester, near which the great am-011st resides. ltocatroNT Is not ill In prison. He romps daily with his children; and they made such a noise the other day that he warned them, "We will all be ruined out if Yeetreate such a row." A moNms-r to Ring Robert —lb° Brace" le to be erected ou the field of Bannockburn, Scotland. The committee are obtaining the design from the veteran artist, Mr. tieorge Crnikshank. FAtllb, the Parisian tenor, recently ten. dered payment to a shoe black, bui the gamin declined, alleging that between mfreree nothing is taken• for services rendered. 'lieu. monsieur," declared the boy, ' , play the kings of the opera, and I act the monsters." THE Great Indian Peuinallar Company, at the ensuing meeting, will onek authority to mine £.3,000,000 morn, ehare " capital, with, of memo, the concur- ranee of the Secretary of State for India Thu total Otani capitil of thu Company will thus Ito Lor_reaaed to 1:21.),000,000. fly the report of a police. Clintl_At Marl borough street, Loudon, it appetite that a husband, brutally ill-using his wife, en. deavored trr strangle her. While, how. ever, she lay thus, a favorite cat, named •• Topsy," auddenly sprang upon the man, and fattened her claws and teeth in bit face. He could not tear the cat away, and was obliged to implaro the woman helmd been 11l tieing to take the cat.away to save his life. - • i - MERL' is at last a prospect of the vast 1 - 1 mineral wealth of Chinn being tnrned to some account. Tring Finitae has received permission to open up . She coal fields at Nanking and Kinthaing, whore coal of a very superior quality. is obtainable.. He' i' intends to send to England for competent l i engineers and the . requisite machinery. Good specimens of coal have also been obe ' tallied at San-ti, some two hundred miles shoes Heaton% . . '.. ,Trit - reporters of the London morning papers"st ruck" a few nights ago, against .:, the arrangements Made for their cream 't modition at the banquet given ..hy the :-. Benehera of the Inner TempleTof the - Prince of Wales. They were not asked to dine, and were placed, they said, in a I.V ir tion T r o here u t l h i e ; :Lou t tl io ne t tl e i v er re lic; nor used to stay, and .the Timis alone has a report • of the proceedings. 3, Tue late Mr. Tluickemy had a nose of ; most peculiar shape, as may be seen by his portrait. The bridge wen eery lew, and the nostrils eittem _dr swell developed, ,-. On ode OCCabion, at aparty wbeie DOuglas .ii Jerrtild - wasc.preseit, it ass , -mentioned that Mr. Thaclietafs roligioui opinions were unsettled, awl that a lady of his as was doing her best to convert him to Romantem. To Romanismi" ex claimed Jerrold. 'gat us hope she'll be gin witlrhis nose." - - • M.;.lft7tnEnv, the Swiss Minister at Jechlo, says that :Japanese mothers have greater authority over their children than the fathers, and the rignte of women are so far reconized in the country that a wt.. man has wielded the sceptre of the Mika dos. Instruction is never forced upon either.parents or children. It is supposed - to recommend itself naturally, by. its own intrinsic merits, and every man and wo. man throughout the Empire is able to read, write and cypher. No one was recently more natoniahed than an enterprising Englishman in Rome, . who was about to open a large hotel In the Eternal City.; Hie intention was' to call it the Hotel Byron; but the Papal au thorities objected to that name on the ground that Lord Byron had been an infi del. At the same time they were kind enough to inform him that lie might call his hotel the Shakspeare House or the Newton House. He finally resolved to tall it the Westminster House. • A Pants corretit; writing' Nat previous to the vote on the *barite, soya A wine shop advertises "anti-plebiscitory wine;" those who will vote' "no" will be allowed credit, but the "yes" electors must pay on delivery. ' A dressmaker an nounces "au? and "non" toilettes; arid the violent Marscillaise journal augurs bad for the Emperor, because his name fur nishes the "no"—"Nap-O-leo-N." But the newspaper overlooks the fact that his Chriatien name supplies the better coin cidenee of a "yes"—"L-oTre." TeseDresden Gallery has been. enriched by the purchase of a valuable picture by Hans Holbein the younger, representing the death of Virginia. 'rho tribune Ap pian Claudineeits on a throne, and the tragic scene takes place in the midst of a crowd of people before him. The eleva tion of style and power Cot - expression ` shown In this picture are said to plater it in the front rank of German historical painting of the sixteenth anstury. • It has veryrecently been discovered in Bawl dont, bat no accortatuf tire circuMatances has satchel us. TEE English "Historical Manuscripts ' Commission," appointed to make enroll among the archives of • old English fami lies for archaeological purposes, have dia -1 covered, among other things, the original MMS. of the English Book of Gammon Prayer. We may also note as of general Interest the original letter of Charles I. iaddressed tote Henze of Lords in'ltay, 1641, recommending that Strafford be im prisoned rather than executed, and con tahfing,the postscript: - If he must die it were a charity to reprieve him until Sat- - i nrdayr and tire original pennon from i Laud, while imprisoned in the Tower.:: I_ ON the 18th ult., a - great fire, which lasted about- a week, broke out in the ' woods back of Fort William, on the Cana dian shore of Lake. Superior.' It spread liiver• an extent of couittry'empposed toffe I nearly fifty miles wide anti an naknowit distamsa northward. The "Dawson road." just finished for the presage of the Carta dian expedition to Bed Hirer, w bnrned its entire length, forty utiles. and every Ibridge destroyed. A force of 1100 laborers is repairing the damaged roadway. The f delay of the Canadian troops at the I Sault probably saved the entire force i from - total destruction in Aire burning wilderness. Mn. EDGAR DELIILMOND, writing 1.0 the Thset,saya the statement is net _correct that the captives taken by the Gieek bri. goads thew lots to decide Who 'should go to Athens for the money necessary for the ranee= The conversation of the ceptivei : on this subject related solely to the means at the disposal of each for paying er .rals - 00 large a sum as eao,ooo. Lord Ma n! caster said he...mid -guarantee half the entire stun, and Mr. :17 i gir said he would • guarantee the ream' half: and that the detalla should be sett led when all were at liberty. It thus resolved itself into a question between LordMunaiater and Mr. ryner who 'should go to Athens, and Mr. 'grier at once requested Lord. Muncsster to go. At that time there was little or no apprehension for their safety, it , being considered merely as a m0ney...4..6 m . Mr. Drummond sada that Her Majesty's contra at Innen" end the manager of the „ lonian Bank, Mr. Mer li n, within a few .1". hours .of Lord Muneaster's arrival- at Athens placed the ELM of 1:20,000 In gold, 5 at the disposal of Lord Munesster and Mr. . Erskine: , , /1 I(1 l'; z ,‘, ' .it . „ ill t ._ - ' ' - I' ett 1* ... ' - " " 1‘ 1 , ,_ . , 4 , , •_- . , . iir . " ) 6 c-AIV ,NV\ / ' , _ _ 1 11 . 'l_l_l tit 1 1111 -- - ' - 1 it, -- 7 - , , ESTABLISHED IN 1786. iiii3 GENERALITIES MI:FAILLAID is in New Jersey. CuEYErit has a free Christian rending MERE are many men who would steal a gun or a pistol, but how many that would ride a cannon?—,V. Leadcr. Mu application of the oxy-hydrogen blow pipe to melting ktde lucks is the last triumph of silence on behalf of the 'burglars, IT is not called a gtssi joke in Philadel. pitia for newsboys ordered elf a crowded street car to sling mud over the conductor and pkwogers, Indianian who laid down by the mo •lasses barrel iua slam, and went to sleep with the fluid running over him, was fined for disorderly conduct. A Wistossit: boy tried to ride on a farm roller a few days ago, but instead the eel ler rode on Lim. fie was sprind out so they had to bury him in a sugar pan. ANOTHER NVesteim boy has scut a tat to Beecher. -- Ilow long before Henry. 1 Ward will be advertising the superior wares of the Peekskill Violin eating Com• puny.! MR. JC,TIS MCCAIMIY has returned to I,ngland, and the Tribtout Gaya it le uo• ted tat a theme for special wonder that he doesnot threaten - us with a book about America. . • A LADY . of Fort Fairfield, Me., saved her house front being burned up, the other day, by re,sorting to her milk and cream after she wAs Out of water, and finally emptying her meat barrels of the pickle, and uslngAmt. • A u. 12: in Indiana, last week, lost his wife and family physician on the same day. li.' hi now searching for their re mains with a double-barrelled shot gnu. with the intention of burying them Guth In s the same grave. 'Au Pox and Choy, Chinese burglars at•FriscO, were caught going through a Celestial lodgink hotter a few nights ago, The former Will captured, but the latter lied op stair= and )114i0C1 from a fourth story window to the ground unhurt, is: the size • of this place'" gravely asked It New Yorker of the con ductor, just after the brakesman had called out 0-pe.-11-kaut a Southern station, where not a house was visible among thr, pines except a ratubling shell called an '•eating saloon." -Ws about as big, as New York," .was the ready answer, "hut it .isn't built up yet." MEssito. Cit.tß. AAR WALTER LIPPIN core have been taken as partners into the great publishing house of J. B. Lipid', & Co., the senior member of which is their father. When a 111,W fire proof addition to lie used at a printing house and now building is completed, .this firm will hare the largest book manufactur ing tatiblishment iu the world. SOME boys at Chicago dropped an anvil weighing two hundred pounds out of fourth-story window on to the head of au African who wan passing, when he had them arrested. Ile said Le mu, willing to let the boys Lave "fun. but when they jammed a ”gommuna" hat down over his oyes and spoiled it in that war, the law ROM take its course.—N. J". Democrat. A MAI , : at Cincinnati bet he could walk on the railroad track and make the engin eer of a passenger train think he wooden( and dumb, and atop the train. lie lost tho bet from the fact that the engineer didn'i stop the train worth a cent. The remains of the unfortunate non were pithed lip in a basket, and identified by the filling in one of the teeth, that was dog out of the mad. Tim approach of the census-taker has prompted come !Arun:dal to bring out .ate'c funny sketch. tyllich rends: Got any children the Marshal ,old To the lady from over the /thin, • The tedy shook her Saxon curls. And ClcUy answered, Neln. littabenkot course? tbeStarshatcal4 . To thedy from over the Ilhtvw: la The lady shook her Saxon curl.. ' And <lcily answered. THE paragraphs of the Boston Post are probable wore extensively copied than Shore of any other. paper, and the man who writes thenf has recently taken a fancy to Pittsbergh and the consequence Is that about half of the noteworthy oc current:Ai which takes place west of 'Near York, anti .east of Chicago, are saddled upon the Iron Cite. Thin, the Rueisian at Cleveland who asked for a kiss when be wanted cheese was transferred to us. are was the robbery of lion. B. 11. Brewster in Philadelphia. STATE SEWS Td.E 4 residerice of Mr. Bartley Ossler. ac Brookville, wan completely destroyed by fire on the 20th lilt. Tut Lawrence Jouriod chronicles the death of New Castle's oldest Inhabitant, Henry Johnson, aged 107 years. He was born a slave in Virginia in 1763. Under ' the fugitive slave law he was at any time liable to capture and return to his. old house. Tus. New Castle .Cvrtrant %aye: Mr. Wm. Brown, the baker at the east end of Washington street, is a good baker, but in some respects a fraud. He swindled Dr. Barker out of a first-rate inquest the other day by falling bead foremost out of the second story of his shop; alighting ou the harttelde of a stone pavement, and not klllinglimself, TUE Johnstown papers publish a call 'to the electors of Cantbria cB3uity, irre ipebtivti ot i pirtr, to elect delegates, one Republican'andone Democrat. from each borough, ward or township in the county, to a conrention to meet lane 18th; for the ,purpose of nominating a candidate tor the Legislature pledged - to lb , a law removing the county sort flout Ebensburg to Johnstown. TirE York Democrat save Mad dogs continue to alarm the people Ind endanger life in different parts of the country. In Newbury township ono of these most dreaded sundial; bit a dog belonging to Michael Seiffert last week, and from thence proceeded to the river, where he made an attack upon tiocirge Low, of York linen, who was at the time engaged in el ;ging worms for fish bait. Mr. Low succeeded 'ln knocking the brute down three times with his• spade. whin it beat a hasty,mtrest. -Mr. Seiffert's dog _was af orwards shot. k dog belonging to James Campbell, of Lower . Chanceford township, was recently bitten and became mad, and quite a number of other doge and . some cattle in the neighborhood have been taken with rho dlsmse and killed. MOAN. William Wilson, John ~Smith, John Sheets and Jacob O.ove have been among the losers of stock, and quite an excitement. exists among the people in the vicinity. WEST 'VIRGINIA Tut Republican State Convention is called for the 22nd of June to meet at Parkersburg. BZICKELEY cotyry has given a majority of 1,9,52 In favor of subscription to the Martinsburg and Potomac Railroad. Tho subscription In V. 40,000. THE Charleston Journal says the Gov ernor has appointed Rev. T. H. Trainer regent of the Institution for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind, eke F. H. Plerpoint.. re signed. The appointment taken effect June 20th. Wt learn frotn • the Weston Democrat that Editiond West, a bachelor who lived alone and had few intimate friends and was supposed to have no enemies, was found murdered, on the 9th inst., and lying in the field a short distance from his house, Trtr. Morstaritown Pon bays: That w as a4mooth sell our old friend Mad. McVick er perpetrated upon his son Sam and the ailtrderwl;.ll.iivc, the Mad , f ound j ai! grimier, and removing the. ug deposited simile in its place fi lled w ith linseed oil, and then secreted himself to await developments, Shortly' afterward Sam and -Jim" came In, and seizing the jug of oil, each partook. of a heavy daught. Sam drank first, and in silence, endured the "dose," until "Jim" "eliashed down" about a quart of it, and then there was some g and stretching of. tongues l— raftProared with laughter and Sam and ^Jim" swore—a few! and dertermined in future not to hide the ••preelotti fluid" from the "old man.; \ • FIRST EDITIOI. :MIDNIGHT. XLIST CONGRESS .q.ECOND F.EMMO:U SENATE: The 'San Domingo Bitsiness —Alleged Improper Conduit of Gen. Babeoek—linlian Aproriation Bill . Passed. HOUSE: The i:ithan Bonds. Expose—The l',urrenry Bill Dehated and Placed at the Pont of the List, by .Idjournment Pending a Motion for the Previous question. ❑p Telegraph 01 the Pittibuigh Gazette.] WASHINGTON. 3one S. IRO SENATE. Mr. FEllltl -- prt4ented a memorial from Mr. Batch. setting forth his rights as an American citizen bad been-violated In his unjustifiable arrest, imprisonment awl sentence to death by the Dominican authorities. and /hat blare lease was prevented by the interposition of Gen. Babcock. an officer 'of the United States army, sobs was acting ns Commi;sioner for the anneletion of San Domingo. Mr. FERRY commented uPott the cave. as serting that ltahc•.ck had stated the Imprison ment of Batch was necessary , to prevent hint divulging in Washington certain objections to the ratification of the Dominican treaty. If the truth of this assertion was shown. Bab cock deserved MI longer to be an °Meer of the United states. • - SUM.Nlilt—lle oo to be I,ashlered Mr. FERRY moved the reference of. he matter to the Committee on Foreign ReWiens, with instructions to suud for persons nod P TiftllA.',: - DLER said Hatch Woo a freebie: some. worthles scoundrel: who, stithont nos authority, had given oertiticate go a ship of .carte leave the port of Sup Dotn/bgo a n te Preg noesthe Dotncak Government: and Au en , nous ways co-operated with the rebels. He thOught the great mistake w o w h at Government was they had not executed him. Mr. FERRY said Hatch croon resident of the town In Which be to -lived. He knew him and would trukt to his hohor and 'avert -1 ty rii.inickly as he would Artois the Senator from Michigan. Alter the exceedingly rile I language of that gentleman . it was necessary word should he said in defense of Mr. Hatch.. Mr. SUMNER considered the .luestion not a personal one, but as involving the graver question of the attempt of an army officer to negotiate a treaty of the United States. and for that purpose letilling himself to A umehl; nation to keep an American citizen in prison. Mr. NYE objected to reference to the Com mittee on Foreign Relations. of m Lich Mr. Sumner was Chairman, In view of that Sena assittion that General 'Babcock should . be inishlered at oar?. That language was un-, becoming any man who was to sic as n judge upon a Cab,. it committed hlte against the accused in advance of hearing.- Mr. 617..U.NER said his nanarkimplied a coo. std.:Mon of all the facts In the case. Mr. NYE moved to refer the matter to a s eclat committee of dye. appointed I',' the The; Vice-I'mtidenit tlesiml to be relieved !nun making a . ppointments. but se , end Sen atom -obleetedi Mr. MORTON remarking. It had been the Invariable custom of the chair to appoint. Mr. wanted a full invest t hut not by a committee that had pre- Judged the case. t bought this a tit oppor tunity for 50111 e lough 1.703ti01l by the clutirman of that Conuulttee--t he - be all and "end. nil of that cum —luau the wrongs upon. American citizens In Calm. Mr. TIIATEIt seas not to be drawn into a crusade against an officer of the government mom sinister motive,- O ut felt confident hat the officer would come Out of the Invest t ion unscathed; tad the charge b.• prevail un founded. Mr. I'ATTEUSON, 1 , ::: ember of the com-. mitten on Foreign Adair, denied that the Chaim.. )tr. Sumner. was the -be all and end all" of that Committee. and reminded the Senator from Ulna/114in that each member of that Committee had a Judgment of his own upon every measure before them. As to the San Domingo treaty,. ha believed they were early ept3lly lilitdenl. two, ~-and n three. mecol,fr. lector No:arable to It. 11, ge . ,..unxt 1134, :11.1.1111re 1101..4 tip. M. rclg n k tte. • CtLPLTE e Inqulrod..ban 11p r injustice compnd of Mr. PATTER SON repliedltwas the remark of litr.tarpenter . nod others that the commit tee bad committed itself upon the Dominican trees,. when the cenereitteei b 11.4 Ave. 004.0,d' one word concerning sX. • ' ; • • " Mr. DRAKE objected to idacing the investi gation blithe bands of the oreign Committee. as possibly leading to a doublet/harms , the impeachinent Of ben. Babcock. add defeat of the Dominican treaty. Mr. SUMNER defended the Committee from the assault made upon it. The case was one of an American ciuseu sweltering in a tropi cal prison to carry out the tnachinations'..d an American officer. Etdreferred to the mimeo union of the Committee on Foreign Relations as proof of it, Integrity. and intimated that the public reprints lu connection with the sub- Jerk demanded. attention. Mr. SCOTT said if Information of theanti-' .duct of the agents of the President .of the United Stetestres needed. some other meens• of obtaining it should he resorted to. If the Senate required further light for Ito guidance in ratifying the treaty, It ndght obtain it mote readily than by this indirect way of assailing. the President. After further discussion Mr.: 3U/6;ER said heoreferred reference to a special com mittee. and suggested to make the number of the committee seven. Themiggeitlon was accepted by Mr. FERRY. when the motion for-a special committee seven was adopted without division. • The Indian Appropriation bill was prcieetili• edMr. with. Pomeroy'. amendment for the removal of the Osage Indians was agreed to and vari ous other amendments were debated: The Vice President announced the Special Committee to investigate the Imprisonment of Mr. Hatch by the Domini Can Government as Messrs. Nye. Ferry. Howard. Williams. per. Schutt and Vickers. The Senate went into exeCutive session and about nu hour after took a recess. Erening Sem - tom—The Senat rammed the An cunsideretion of the Indian bil e l. runendment offered by Mr. PRATT was adopted. appropriating sl76,(Dfiend 148.030 In terest to pay the Pottnwattomie Indians. being balances due them under stipulations In eleven different treaties from nap to tfnit. Various amendments were discusted and fhe bill paned finally. The apportionment bin was then teken rep and considered. and 'at: 111:0 tbe Sexists Sid- Joarned. 11015 SE OF ItISPRESRITATIVE6 Mr. SARGENT ininaitited a bill to amend the act of May girth, for the survey and eate of nubile lanes, by *providing that money deposited for surrey shall be credited as part payment for lands. Passed. Mr. HOY, from-the Committee on Invalid Pensions, reported a bill to amend the supple mentary pension act of Jiffy if, luM, by pro viding that ponces who have lost the sight of both eyes, both bandit, or both feet to the ser vice, if so disabled as to require permanent aid or attendance of other persons, shall be paid arrears of pension from the passage of ; that act to the Ante of their. disability, at the rate of twenty-Ave dollars per month. Passed. Mr. PAIN T{ Latrodnced a joint .resolution directing the Secretary of War to 'transfer to the National Asylum fur disabled soldiers, in Milwaukee, six plecesof condemned ordnance, to be placed in the soldiers' cemetery there. Passed. e Mr. NEOLEY, from the Conference Commit tee on the %ripply of artificial limbs to din- , bled soldiers, :made a report, .which. bets agreed to. Mr. FITCH had, read an article front the Weshington Star, InkiMinting recent eta resporidenowirl ther New York Evening. Poe: implicating him in the matter of professed disclosures as to the corrupt use of Cuban bonder, and statedthat solar ai he waseonoern ed It Will en unraltigated falsehood, and the author a wicked and cowardly liar. Recalled upon the Cbalrman of the Soh-Committee in vestigating the subject to state whether any evidence scot presented tending to implicate him In any manner. kir. BUTLER, Chairmanof the Sub-Commit,- tee, said there was tar evidence whatever to implicate the gentleman from Nevada in any improper transaction in relation to Cuba or a' kr h .;lo . added Untie did not know fad never met the alleged agent in the transac tion N. B. Taylor, and had never met or con versed with anybody connected with the Cu ban Junta, or with any movement for Cuban la the afterhe had made a speech In the 114.0 In favor of the motion, after which he had been Called Upon - by some gen tlemen who thanked him, for Abe words he had spoken. No man who bad called on him had insulted him by intimating that in the event of the success of that government he should expect anything but their gratitude and regard. The purpose of that Rerun as ob vious as the Ile itself. In a few day. the House was to act on the question whether or not Spain was to be helped to crush Cohn, and it tuts been coujectured by members of the Span lab embassy that if such slanders could be cir culated against such members, some geutle men might :af p be raid to exress their senti ments on the subject. So they went to the cost of Cdinner, or a five dollar bill, to soma body, to send out the Met note of slander. He expected the whole pack would he yelping In chorus on Monday. So far as his own action was concerned, he Would deem himself rec reant to his duties nod manhood If he allowed the cry of a pack of hungry Catletts toswerve him at any time from speaking what his tongue had to airy in behalf of a people strug gling for liberty. The House then resumed the consideration of the currency bill. Mr. INGERSOLL advocated an increase of. the eireulatirig medium, and protested avian resumingspecie payntent when the country wee a debtor nation, and bad not more than 01:4400,Cco or VR1,000,000. The Idea of specie fffneent. was . delusion, cheat Jun fraud. He hoped the people of the United Staten would see that no State bank or private bank should eser be organised on a specie bob. Mr. ALLISON offered an amendment retitle albs.° roPoseci new Issue from gieffiffl,Rlo tt! Lo u se h to . po ud stpo os a .w e ALL argued this was not - the time for piltalang the bill, and said he would li an ' t " bo y rritg e re iss a n e e ' o d i iIB O OOOO O ROO greenbackkand the redemption PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, JUNE. and cancellation of on equal amount of Nit- tional bank notes, with the prohibition of any farther 1148118 of National bank notes. The circulation should be all greenbacks. and If it had been creole payments would have been ?cached before thin time. . i Mr. BURMA RD moved to amend by Insert - i ing nddltional nttn , , ,titnents, requiring Na- i usual 1,11188 to ken In ,coin, or in coin CPS- ; tificates. Interest f nag due on bonds dent. - j heti In the Tree ur) until the reserve requir- I ed to be kept s all consist wholly of coin and I coin certificate I Mr.CODUR. thoitght this not the lime for , airy radical chang s In currencv. All that ! wits asked was an increase in currency 808810 i supply a fair distribution of it to sections at 4 present destitute' The distribittion should be on the hods of °inflation. He argued the 111-81. 81,0111 oft lie Indict nut actioill i Lincrease the circulation ,OACP, but Only 'i,ooo,Odn. i That was owing t it In the flank ing law. Ile deel. red no more tudimtl was iu nres of contractio could be adopted thou the pending bill. and herefore it could never ob .' tain his assent. it proposition was to re distribute gral,ltsi.i end re-Issue $4.1,012Aer10 of greenbacks 10 place of the three per cent eel.- , tificates now used us reserve. This would save the Goverrunent $350.000 a Year. lie in ' cored the adopt lot* of 'the first section. with ont tiny Of the succeeding sections, and the 11031818e;.111 circulation would be only $57,00e.. I 1051, and then the South and West would still. have less circulation titan before the war. Mr. HOTCHKISS . opposed the section for tne issue of four and a half per cent: bonds, Ind tipproved the sections authorizing issue s stublishment of 'National honks and of 1 specie pavutent notes, regarding, It an, up . brooch to resumption. . Mr. TOWNSEND : was particulailY Milmned to the fifth section. requiring banks to entree ' doe their six per cent. bonds and take litstEmd of them four and a half per cont . bonds its a tends of circulation.. He conceived It timelier of ball faith towanl those effective and won derful Institutions. .. Mr. SMITH, of Oregon, argued against fird bill and in favor of a Government currency R 4 against National hank currency.) Mr. ItURCHARD advocated fitly amendment offered be hint to-dav and Ensconced general ly or stouter the bid. ; 1 1L e FI EL,KEII moved to strike out all but he 11th and 12th sections. • Mr. GARFIELD; chairman of the Ranking Committee, by'direction of the Committee, and as a matter Of Comity toward the •Coirt inittee of Ways and Means. moved to strike tint the funding sections of the blll. sections ad, tth and sth. and allow all bank circulation issued to banks now existing Or that" way b reafter be. Mr. STF.VENSGN said the amendtnent just offered,by the chairman of the Ranking Com miit t e., 'mfuted Wettest and chief; obJeetiOn to the bill, , Ile argued 1127ft17118 kif eXPatation author thin contraction. tend deelared if they could nottliat e a - Moderate degree of 'eXpan- Mon Ildrivould not have contraction: If they could not 1111Vaitcathry would not retreat. Mr. IiOLNI AN expressed the conviction that, the hill would fall. and condemned the nation- al banking systeut, declaring that the whole,: anachtnery of thettioverament seemedo omits interest. No • Gritegaffient batliever shown so touch far ir to capital and NO much indiffer- ence to t ither as the United States Govern meet within the last ten years. This bill he believed was another movement In the inter est of capital.. • / • Mr. PACKER advocated the bill and Memo,. 'KELLY, LYNCH and KERN. opposed it. The hitter was opposed Witte bill beenuse it would operate us e a contraction of Currency. He de clared himelf in favor of withdrawing every dollar of tuitional bank circulation and of sub. stitutleg for it greenbacks, so as to make the ' niggregate greenback currency equivalent to t existing.carrency. . Mr. BINGHAM moved to amend the bill by striking oat purt of the second section, allow ingmnicellation of greenbacks, and striking out all of the succeeding sections except the eleventh. He explained the effect of the .zinentiment, and advocated the striking out of everything that related to gold banking and that encouraged grid gambling. His amend ment would leave an additional circulation of S:0,00(1,1X1o. and would relieve the people of three per cent. interest now paid on those eer- • • . Mr. GARFIELD in reply nabhthose gold sec tions. which he wished struck eta, had gassed the Senate after the most elaborate nett Care ful debate.. and with all the limits of the banking tau . applied to them. Ile offered at a substitute the original hill with an_iectione U anti struck out:and with. a section serted inste:d of the funding sections. After dt;custiou and explanations an under breading was had that all amendments offered would be, considered an Pending and were ordered printed. only two. however, to be re garded as umendutents to the substitute. Mr. INCIEILSOLL remarked there was' no advent: ge in that, for they would he told to morrow all these ammichneots . were ruled out by the substitute.. ! • , . In reply to Inquiries the Speaker stated the substitute offered by.the Chairman ovoid take precedence of 'rill other subetttutes: dad it the first were adopted it would not be in order to entertain any other substitute. .. • Pinch confusion and mistinderatunding en . 111 0 ,1 as to the parliamentary position of the 1311 and the-V5.310.S substitute. and tunend intents., but finaltv na aspianation of the Speaker %stiff:veldt Y and Mr. GA itITELD rd t he pre, taus quc.iion. LEY moved 145 bill In - laid nn the. table. DICKEY moved to . 1 /our.. . •rb, Speaker Jr , yto aqueetlww44 Bald It Om Hoe.. lod)didAvPl°. previmr•_2=le io . , the out mesa rem the . . 'Mr. Dickey pc rldste.i in Mr mutton. lAA the licrwie refused to attiourti. • ' The question a l es [ t hem ruiva Dir. Sear , g count , by _the, Speaker renal to r.G. • • The rest and any, were then entered. Mr. ELDRIDG E renewed the motion to al um. _I rote by tellers, 11111111:1311101 excitement, reititted to 73. • . • " • • • ... . . Tie Speaker modified Mt statement an t the effect of adjournment on the bill, and said should the House now tullotirn, the pending questa third ti ion beingme. shall the tr billill be wo engrossed and r eaduld get to the buttress tithe bUls un the Speaker's table. The qttestloe seas taken and the Hoare; agreed to ruljottrn.: thus Ylrtruttly killing the hili~yent :Y, Hoyt :S . There was a good deal of escltemont when the probable result of tbevote became known. and effort. were made try the friends of the bill, to induce members to change their cotes from ape to no. A few changes went made. but not enough to affect the result. The Speaker announced, the bill would go to the bottom of the Mils on 'the Speaker's table. and the HOll9O at 5:0 adjourned. UNIONTOWN Verdict in the Doran.Loire Homicide fase--Arriral or "Gov. Geary. and Party. [Special Telegram to Ciarett.ii UNIONTOWN. Pd.. June 8. Thin evening the jury In - . the case of the Commonwealth vs. Henry • Doran. Indktilil for .killing . Jefferiton Lowe in January but, In o atreet fight, brought Ina verdict of murder In the second degree? Gov. Dears and party arrived here this even ing. • . • W. • 'TELEGRAMS. BRI E F . . —Pourhasalred. and thinpalr deatlis oo carred in McKim Muth, Nay—ilrbtr-thive lest week. —Since May =I sevemtv-oleo car loads .ter 1.1..3517 buaheisl of ttrawherriM•hate arrived at Chicago over the Illinols Central Railroad. —The school how, at liroadalbin. N. Y., was alma bi Ttoterday. klllingthe teacher; Mr. , ll.lpldr. arid ,laturirra tome of the scholars. —The President mid family PurPOlio leavloii Washington to-morrow evening for Pc/1011), viten'. at. the 'synagog Of qanator Cameron. and return bt Monday morning. 2 little girl named Markham, at Teo.: Ohio, w 63 mortally wounded yesterday by the discharge of her fattier. ride, the muscle of which sbe had Placed' hi hir urmth. • —The Natloner Plietriltril era -- ee= a el; dnife ' rl i' S : Cleveland was` larg _ ' ut es aY• About tour hundred delegates are Present. Report. of the officers of the Anroclatlon were read. • _ • —24l_,'elseampment Templartg4 eras held .rna-' o o4 ,6 kar knlabdi will be held at. wlillumel.Ort. Pa., on the lith lOC. The Marine lined of Washington will be grew. , among .others. • • '-L.Tohn J. itoblasots Ism sentenced by Judge Emmons. at ClnSlnnatt, yesteydaY, to Im prisonment In the ernortglgrone year find a fine of nouo. Ile was cone:hated of. Ming PhD" tographed stamps on pbaceo pfiekageg —A firm of contrast chirecentsi pnrfdrmed the re :narkable lento( rebuilding la one week the bridge burned down on the Plltsbn7b. •Cinchmaill and tit. Lonle 'Railroad: , It as three span*. cad gab feet long and 74 set above the water." Two hundred and twenty lice men were employed and used Moo° feet . of lumber. —Edward W. Mitchell, for maul lean • Prominent operator on 'Chanae at suspended yesterday. His liabilities are sala to be pal hundred thousand dollar& .11A) is short nbarly 1100.01.10 bashela of wheat. ma at Wain' cents- It Is said havrlll amnia al 10 " debtedness to the solinfaetiou of his creditors. and soon rename. buidneu. —DiploMas were distributed to the gram , Dog Mesa at the Naval Academy, at Anon polls, yesterday. The Ilse honors were award e d dto the following: Geo. L., of * Snit; Robert G. Peek, of Nnessch Dyer nsettl. See SW nod; Hawley . 0. Rittenhouse, of New Jersey third: Henry W. Schaeffer, of Illinois, foffr" , and Joe. Million", of Arizona, filth. • , !Omer Risen. [BY P.. 1 A. Telegraph.) • Gnwertenono, June 8.-11.1ver felllat slosrlY with three feet elite Inches, water In tae am' nel. Weather cloudy. with the thermometer at eighty-two degrees at flee 2.. K. 31onamrrOWN. June B.—River stationer/. - with 80 Inches water In the channel. Weather cloudy. Thermometer at eighty degrees at 4 P. II OIL City. June B.—River et a stand with 18 Inches water In the channel. Weather clear- Thermometer 78 at 6 r. DnOWNSWILLL Jurni P.—River fables with about .I,h; Thermomet e r - the channel- wenther cloudy. 7B at 6 P.R. Indiana 'Woman's ihntrege conientlem. By Telegranh to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) lantanAroun June B.—The annual Conceit. tion of the Wi/MRIIII , Suffrage Society of Indi ana began here to-day. (ming to the non arrival' of a large number of delegates but little business wall transacted beyond the ap polatment uf,bualaese committees. Sullen B. Anthony. litre. Tracy Cutter. President of the Ohio Woo:mill BldtrageAssoclation, and Judge Broadsrell of Chicago, are In attendance. • SECOIII Erin. FOUR O'C. OCR- NEWS BY ('ABLE [By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Clit.tt.l GREAT UHITAIN. , Le June S.—The Steamer tilY• Mg cable between W est Indies and Panama, was wrecked off Bermuda Islihds. and of the crew and construption minis flfty-nine were drowned, and bud three saved. The Secretary 'of the Fatgllsti Lloyds pusi tiselY denies that:the steamer Chieftain sail ed whit the Intention of iissisting the Cute l insugents, - The newspapers continent upon Goldwin Smith's letter tofYismill. branding him as n `casedfor the bitter allusion to hiiiwelf In the book °Loth:dr." The Teleoraphthinkg the ketch Is .bitter, is iwovoked at long string of Insults. The News admits that the term coward Is nut ordinarily applicable to Disraeli. but_is upon this 11M1161011. Cold - Mental Telegraphic Coinidnfy. of Kerlin, with sub-ageneles in the principal 'cities of Europe, knows nothing of tiny recent disturb:met lu 11011111311111. manager a that Company declares the telegram of Adolph Cremieux to hate been exaggertteil, and says that all-reports touching the o re or banishment of Houtunnian Jews baseless. Losoori, June B.—Diligent Inquiry here and on the Continent falls to discover inc: founda tion for the terrible starlea from gown:Min, published In the Vulted various nericultural miners of Eng land are gleaned the following In relation to the growing crops: Wheat looks finely every where and n crop larger. , than the nveruge Is expected. Grass In unusually ' thin and the bayprospects are discouraging. Oats. barley and beans look poorly; tanners count on about bolt a crop. Of potatoes and other root crops he yield will be about ns usual. There Is still some excitement' and anxiety about Fenii operations. The,Pitd Moll tic a cag anticipates is contlmintion Fenton out rages and thinks the Fenian lenders shookd be forced to sonic show of activity) In order to sustain their slaking . reputations. I Yesterday a melancholy accident occurred off tlnstinas. Alnrge numbilt Of people were out Ina pleasure yacht. when as quall can sired the vessel. The number of Hs., lost certainly exceeds Mel, e. The..lantitc ham east a gloom over Hastings. where all t he un fortunates reikleili - Telegranis rereiyesi yesterday from New York, anuoAneing. the rumored loss of • the steamer Donne with the West olio cable. caused deep regret ; The hope is very when eXprensed that the story is groundless. .a_ Well Informed correspondent of the Man chester Guantion stirs the lending Ministerial reform measures will be shelved for the year. The Land Lilt however, is safe and probably the Educutionist bill. A new scheme for regulating admissions into civil service Is promulgated. The telegraphic service of the hliag.lon is still deranged. A distressing actldent occurrednt the Al hambra Concert Hall last night. While the ballet was in progress and the scene crow - dial with dancers, one of the . large trap doors in the centre of the',singe gave teay. A number of. dioneuses' were 1 tautly priminitated into the I space un der the stage which Is unusual r deep and tilted with machinery and thenirrent lumber. Eeven of the unfortunate girls were badly in tured. some It Is feared fatally'. The estust which, he mused a panic In the and rote owever, bad no serious results. IT.rLY. I Fwittacc.Junel.—lt it reportilethe * Government has in its pus,ession conclusive evidence that Maxxinl is personally implicated in rebid movements on the Snits frontier. The foot will be brought to the [Mention of tin Sires Government and a demand Nade fur hi surrender or expulsion from Sivit,cr land. . MEM • Jane telegram from }tech:treat reccitic4 in thia city natterts that the affair at Botaii,chawe wee simply a riot. The ?tam., Mtn Committee hese iv:inlay thanked the ; Turll.ll tiovernutent icy Ite prompt and energetic nett an is crwikiiig the may - ea .:at aCtinet them et its critter!, MEE • • l'xiAte. June r.-The amnintusent of • Pre rust Pamla) as Isueecesor , to 31,11ortbutny, ea inhlter to WnAhlogtoo. eceeieeif the tint, anlmf/sity of the Itopeciellste, ands, ill firolgf blY result in the ztvticat lon of thnzninthuitlini.. Ornm trltt4N. Jun.. 1.- It I, ruutoro, thn.t.he It tug Ilrus.lo contemplates thne,timpti"n of the le .4 1..010.r0r of ./erotuy. • )IARME NEWM. Barn, Juoo ntontoshipbsfarette ar ed thlv morntag. - Qrwsrow,,,luno steamohlp Data. 11, from Now 1 ork. hat arrived. I= LognoN. June :I.—Errning--Consola nt 14:.S 'tor winner: IC3, account. American secut4 ties drueiVa ee}i. Wei old. - 86X;1116 fidit;'lo.4oa. edq,. • Stocks quiet; Eric.L6si illiuols firmer at 142; 11, W.. 26%. LreknrooL. June ti..-Cotton quiet and stea dy:uplands 101.; Orleans 10:',C.611. - Breadstu ff , drat; red western wheat h'MM.. lid; winter In. M. Corn 36, Flour =ll ed. Osta unchan ged. Pork lens 6d. Beet lion. Lard Cheese Mk dd. Bacon Ses ad for Cumberland: 61t6d tor short,rlbs. Tallow 41s. Turpentine L'Ss ed. L01.1 , (1.N. June 7.—itenne.l Pet rnieum deello ing at Is Meta 7)0. Turpentine quiet and steady at Me 9da.3ls. Tallow tirm. Sugar on the spot quiet. afloat grin. Whale oil nrin. Calcutta Linseed Cs. flopals ld. Pants. Jane :L—Boone quiet at 741 di). CINCINNATI International Typographical Associados-- Free napalm Missionary noelety—itult for Non-Payment of Tao. illy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l CIICCINNATI, lupe A., la the International Typographical Celan to-day the Committee on Colored Printery reported that they be lieved-it would be assuming an arldiraiT Pow er, contrary to the progress of civilization and advancement of this enlightened age, fur this tolohao legislate on the oolor of printers seek ing admission to Colons, and reeommended that the matter be left to the dism-etion of sub ordinate Unions. The report erns adopted—lll ityCVE, it nays. The Committee ou Subordicuite Unions re ported that custom should regulate wages until a scale of prices was adopted. - A resolution wets introduced providing for the establishment of Hum, for disabled printers. • • •. ' At the nieCtitg . of the American Free - Bap tut missionary Nniety the resignation of Rev. James Pr/Indenter, elected President In his absence laterally. was rind. and after spend ing a good part of the afternoon In considera tion it was accepted and Rev. Richard bebop tiste, colored. of Chicago. elected to all the vacancy. Resolutions were adopted thanking 1. It. Post, retiring President. for long faith. 'fulness. and 11.4111e4t.113,4 him to svelte a history of the Society. The report of the Committee on Education was adopted. declaring the education of colored people as of tile highest Importance and expressing the Wilef that the coming generation would know no. color. The report declares the action of American Baptist Hume Missionary Society, lu petitioning Congress to repeal the Charter of the .Rational Theologised Institute: at Washington, an unwarrantable Interference with individual and corporation rights. Suit was brought .to-Clay by the United Staten against 1 1 /m. Burls :and Joseph N. Huston. of Dayton. for the recovery of PA OLO for non payment of taxon distilled spirits, removed and sold contrary to law from Lock vine. Montgomery county. in lair; and TS. et. Leal., Vanden,* and Terre Hanle Railroad Opening. " pry 'fele:mph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] Trans Harax,Jurieh.The grand excursion to inaugurate the St. Louis. Vimdalla and Torre Haute Railroad reached this city Ram indbmapolls about ten o'clock this morning. There were seven magnificentcoaches,• con taining about two hundred and twenty-five persons, mostly prominent citizens, from the central portion of the Stole, the press 'being largely represented. At tills point aboutone hundred person, Joined the party and _those coaches were added. The train left soon af {erten o'clock,. passing over the magnificent new iron bridge that .pane the Wabash. and proceeding out npon the new road. . Sr. Loot., Juno s.—The rellroad turn-Mon ists from Indianapolis, who were celebrating the opening of the St. Louis. Vandalla and Terre Haute Railroad, were met at Hghland. thirty miles east of here, this afternoon by a committee representing thu St. Louis City Connell and Merchants Ex change of St. Louis.. Tho train, consist ing of ten splendid new cars, then proceeded to St. Louis, under the escort of the commit tee, wherethoy arrived at 0:70. and were im mediately conveyed to kilo Soathero Hotel. The party number over four hundred, and comprise the Mayor. Member. of City Council and prominent citizens of Lonlavilles repre sentatives olCity Connell and Board of Trade of Indianapolis and Terre Haute. a large num ber or °laze., from towns along the route, and many railroad men. Nearly one hundre d ladles accompanied the party. • National Capital Removal Movement. • 113 y Telegraph to the.r'ittsburgh Gazette.) ' trrr•Lotns. June B.—A well attended meetfirg in the National Capital removal interest Was held at Masonic Halt to -night, at which Sher rani Clemens. of Rest Virginia. and D. R. Bonner, of this city.spoke. Cleniens directed Ins attention mainly to remarks lately made by Mr. Drake, In the United States Senate, in opposition., to removing the capital, and produced an nervy of ecientificstatis tics which completely upset Mr. Drake's statement that the climate of Washington is for Prn e f l i o u r tire M a ss t is o s f ipp S l . VilllP. • ' A r e alsoother adminstered to him a • tirring rebuke on general princlpim nod coi led himt "the Saun ter from the District of Columbia." by way of reproach. The meeting lens unexpectedly -large and much' interest mmlfested In the subject under discussion. A Finance Com mittee of prominent citizens was appointed to raise funds to curry out the Pro/Ramon for a National Convention at Cincinnati fa 0, tober. EMS !), 1870. NEVA YORK cm / I xtraordinary Masonic. DeitionNtrn tion-LAlleged Filibuster , Scheme to Seize Meiieu— Another fusel of Fraud • I y T e legraph to the Pittsburgh 1 1 tiaketle•l NEW Yong. June 8, lbffi. MASONIC DESIONSTRATION. The grand processlull of - Free IM:ISolet this meriting was in every respect a decided Sur , . I 12.. The weather was glorious. and the ground under foot NV. tittle:ant fOrWatking. The column was formed in ten divisions. with , the right resting on nob avenue.' from Twen_ ty.thirti street. Forty-sixth street, Sixth are- nub Thirty-fourth street and Fifth avenue. Allelic., to Twenty-third greet, where the' right of •I he column halted and the Marshals .opened their several divisions and the cere , mon it, 11f DIY/117.-the corner stunt , werojben ' cOlninenCeit. Tile different Lodges with their insignia and banners presented a.splendid ate pcaranco as they marched through the streets. sad excited the nt:drat Ida of the assembled mu titude which lined the streets along the Iln, of march. The proceSsion was considered the finest display by the ,Masunic order ever witnessed in this cite. More than - forty thous-. um. Masons participated hi it. FII,IIIVSTERfart EXPEDI I rIt/N TO MEXICO. 1 A special to the Herold ' dated Brownsville, Texas. says:. fonnidabl. filibustering exp... lit ion Is organizing air,:tin t Mexico. The lend ers of the expedition are 1/Le former officers In the Unit ed .Stat es and Confederate armies. It it stated that General Bowman, assumes supreme command. mei the headquarters of the movement are in New York. with anhur illitate departments In Philadelphts; Chicago. St. Louis, New 'Orleans. Houston. and other places. General J.'Llanklicad 3lngruder, com mander of the :Sew Orleans portion, is play ing ft prominent part. ~1; grand passage Over the the Grande Into Mexico occurs two .munths hence. It is said 1 hat Escobedo, the hommander of the Mexicans. and Ituseerans ave come to an understanding whereby, for a consideration. the fanner permitslhe sueevls nal crossiug of the filibusters. They are to enter the country in sq tladd as emigrants, ete. Escobeilo withdraws the Mexican troops from the borders. to enable. the expedition to , enter. Organize and itdvanca es military forces. A. collision then takes place. Esteffiedo breaks and retreats in otter eonfuslon..and then aids the filibusters In conquering the emultry. es tablishing, with itmecrans to . same uue else at the head..s goveratuent which trill ultimately ts. turned Over to the Vatted States authorf t it, ANoTitEli runup. . .another fraud Pos-come to light. Yesterday Wclan...creditably known toseveral houses in all street. bought of them 54.'0 bonds to the amonnt of f 35.000.510,000 front each of three houses and V3,111X1 from a fourth hon.. In payment he offered cheeks which proved worthless. Fronk & (Mins, one of the houses front whom he obtnined 010.000 In bonds, have advertised that they were fraudulently ohs' tained. The swindler was a member of at.o- ii:tel.o house an Water street. The check given Frack .1, Gnins was on the Chemical Bonk. Thebillee of the swindler on Water strict is.in possession of the sheriff's nines.. Rumor says the individual has swindled to bacco merchonts.out of *A/0,00). CHICAGO . , Rerreblrluglbhower*--EnrouregingC.dlilon of Cropo—liallroad E.lection —nurse ThiefShot— norricao Institute or II omeopa th y We.t i•rn wurlal Sclener Amu/elation. Telearipb to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] CHICANO. June s.—lt commenced raining about .noon to-day and continued up to six o'clock. svhPli it stopped. It will prove a great relief to crops in the vicinity of Chicago whit:ll.ll,e been suffering quite seriously trotn droutit. Dispatches from De Witt and Logan coun ties. in this State. say they never had sense a prosoect fur erops, excepting rye. as they now have. A dispatch from Jersey county says thwhfy e had several refmshing nefi showers Menai , cla have teen of great bet tp the grow ing crops. which Promise the most bountiful harvest. Dispatches also from Cedar Rapids und Waterloo. Imea.'say recent showers have improved the appearance of the crops. Wheat. ts mid rye are looking splendidly hi the vicinity of the furaller place. A large amount oft ern tuts been planted and is in excellent condition.' The Sheriff di Pike county. Mu.. yesterday slant 14 hut+n thief near Clart_sville. When last heard from he was Inn dying condition. Ile,was trying to make his escape front the Shelia when shot. At n meeting to-day of the stockholders et the Chleagc and Milwaukee Railroad the fol lowing gentlemen were chosen directors: Joe. F. Tracy, H. It. Piurism. Geo: L. Dunlap...hut. IL. Turner. H.ll. Porter. H. H. Baxter. M. L. Sykes. Jr.. A. 51. Dolman. J. It. Redfield. The not wr elected:, John F. Ten ' ey. It. It. v - fre Frefadent: .1. L. Prams:oil.cretary and Treasurer: .1. 11. Redfield, Assist Se ant Secretary. The American Institute of Iletneopathr met at ten o'clock to-day. Dr. Payne. of ' , JAR, read a paper giving the Control Harman report. Hale. of Chicago, presented a report on Physiology, Pathology iced the curative st— iles of bromide of pOta4sium. He also pre snted a report relattng to bromide of ammo nium. Dr. Eggott. of Indianapolis, reported case whereto new anasthelle of choralwaa given to cause Insensibility . during. 'tore severe surgical operation. A dose of seventy grains produced the desired result. The symptoms cameo oy the drug were care fully recorded, and although Its effects were similar to chloroform, the author believed it snitch surer in ceasing insensibility to severe pain 44 surgical operations. Dr. Drakes Nashville. read n report on doses. He be lieved' that the higher attenuations would penetrate farther and have more effect on mane orgailizations than the massive doses. Theln4titute then Adjourned. At the P. xi. session Dr. Durham. New York, presented x report of the Committee on liteneoputhie dispensatory.. .1 resolution. Was passed to order the preparation of a dia. peusatpry. lir. Ludlam. Chicago. presented a report of the Committee of Bureau of Q t. stetrlcs. which was accepted. Dr. &mndersa of Cleveland. • rendpaper on atrophy . . A a amerf glands and soreness of nipples, the exult of Injudicious toilet. The paper was at extensive exposition of the evils resulting Irma fashionable dress. PO far as the breasts were concerned, to the women of America. Or. Saunders, Cleveland, rend a paper on the removal of an ovarian tumor of nine Veer!' standing. -- In the evening the members attended an en- . . tertahament given ht . Philip !Jayne. Ij\ meeting of the Directors of the Western &Mal Science Association was held this fore noon at the Sherman Hance, Dr. Walker. of Detroit. hi the chair. The reports of the Cor responding Secretary and the Treasurer S. ere read. The Corresponding Secretary recom mended that authority be given to the Board of Directors to revise nod simplify the present constitution; that steps he taken to closer - al tilistion with the American Aseoriatiou for the Promotion of Social Science; that pros's• ion be made for the publication of a volume of their tramactluns without delay, and that the Corresponding Secretary be authorized to commission some suitable p erson in each of the larger cities of thewent to present the aim and work of the IMMO WWI to leading men no S e cr e taryit their co-operation. lMr. Ward, of the Alncrican Social Sel once Association. Rev. Mr. Collyer, of the Western Social Science Association, and others discussed the proper .ineans of enlarg ing the association find promoting its objects. The report of; the Treasurer. was read and showed the association out of debt. The meeting then adjourned. The association as sembled In Farwell Ball at pwo P. M.. Judge Walker in the chair. The first paper read was by Itee. - lh-. Wines, of New York, on the pres eat state of prison reform in the United States. Dr. C. T. Wilier, Jack.onville, Illinois, Princl- al of the School for. Idiots and Feeble-mind ed Children, reed n paper on those unfortunate classes, Win. 11. Churchman, Principal of the filind Institution raludinnapolLs. read a paper en the air we breathe. A letter was read from Goternor Baker, Indiana, syinonthlzing with theyhjects of the association. In the evening Dm Dr. Pont, of. St. Louis, delivered a lecture on the leaching of social science, Professor Goldwin Smith is here, and to.. morrow night will deliver a lecture on the lost political crisis in England. MICHIGAN The Legislature Called In [Special hessian. klly Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] - .Drrnorr. Juno B.—Governor Baldwin has summoned the Legislature to meet In extraor dlinfry session at Lansing. July rth. Ills proclamation recites the facts that the late railroad aid decision has left a le number of bonds in the hands of innocen t holders, on which the principal and interest cannot be paid until some validating action is taken in the form of a constitutional amendment, and that in the regular count, of procedure such nmendinent could not be submitted tintinB:3. The proclamation states that he will lay sne chile business before the Legislature Inn sp.• elal message. Serious Railroad Accident In Vermont. Vt., June S.—The night train from Boston ran into a culvert last night two miles end of Summit Station. An engine and car was sent front the latter place to render as, sistrusee, and after taking aboard the passen gers nod train nien, started for Ruland. About a mile north of Summit ty ro relief t train ran into another culvert, the passenger t r ain VllfVr with en g ine. The following a.o:hlernione: Kliled—Thos.R. Abbott. Lowell. Massachu setts; James B. Hardy. Rutland: M. M. Crook oriallurt-E. M. Voss. Rutland. Geo. Kin. any. Rutland: A.R. Fields. Greenfield, Md.: Douglas Flint, New York; W. H. Emerson , Roston; W. H. Hoyt and Nathan Rice. Cam bridge, New York; W. J. Howard. Rutland— all scalded; J. W. Igrarland, Salem, N.Y.. and E. N. Haskell, Rutland. midi .had a hip broken: Truman Wood. Stoddard,_ New Flampshire. and William .7. Pierce. Boston. Mum., legs broken; C. L. Eaton, Bristol; Vt., face and shoulders badly cut. • A few others received injuries. Gov. Page and Col. Merrill, with a number of surgeon. havebeen at the scene of the disaster to-day rendering assistance. - - Now Clat.r.asta, June B.—Cotton dull and tending downward; middlingdlenlic: sales of 2,150 bales; receipts 50) bales; exports 4051 and plonk 98,513 hales. Flour firm with a specu lative inquiry; $4.75 for superfine; 9525.50 for XX; gator XXX. Cora dull and lower: ntlked $1,07Q1,10; white $1.1501.17. Onto firmer 'at o.se..fde. 1 rWI lower at 91.17(31.51. flay FL'. Pork $431...= Baron dull; shoulders 1414c:clear sides 154.;e. Hams 20 ygo.lll4e. Lard firmer at istionoo. Sugar. Molasses and Whiskey unchanged. Coffee easier and nominal at 17.1( 4111714 c for prime.. IMES • 4,4 •; -- :—We,'• • 1 • )••. ME VOL. LXXLV.---NO. 110. A. Perplexing :Experience. A friend of mine shorn I met in Charleston, a Turkish Nestorian, was smoking in - the forward car when a very elegantly dressed young lady of complex. ion about no light as his own, entered the car and took her seni. She was so re lined in her dress and appearance that be supposed that she had made a mistake, and gallantlY suggested to her that- the ladies' car would . be more agreeable, when ' she stated that her color, not perceptible to a stranger, prevented her • entering there.- Ile conversed with her,.nnd found her intelligent and educated. She was' the daughter of one of the wealthies men of South Carolina. lime was that evening publicly ridiculed at the hotel for talking to a "nigger girl" by men who would have done .well - bad 110.,,y shared her refinement. A few days afterward, • remembering the incident, and seelag a lady of apparently mixed blood in the first-class ear, he thought she had made a mislake, and to save anything that might wound her feelings, he politelysuggested, Ito her to change to the forward, secoud class car. She colored up, highly insulted. and, calling her husband from outside, satanic& "This man calls me a-nigger!" Thohusband got into a towering rage. and came • near laying violent hands on toy poor innocent friend. Ile was' only restrained by sumo passengers, who ex plainer.' bin ponitiein as a—foreigner unac quainted. with Ainerican pecularitles.— Prone the .Rcroluiion at the &nth. in the June 'timber of Lippincott's ,Ifannuine. Something New in Wood From the Sim 'Francisco Alta: 13th.) We have been shown a sample of very aromatic wood, sent down from Alaska, which seems to be a species of yellow ce dar, hating a most pungent and singular odor, entirely different from anything we have ever encountered. The aromatic nn- tore of the wood render. it extremely val uable for trunks to contain woolen cloth ing, furs, and such goods an are: liable to destruction frimn moths. and admirably calculated for shelving for cloth and cloth ing stores. It is excellent material for boat building also,inatimuch an the toredo, or boring worm will not touch it—on the coat Eery turns up his sharp nose at it. As the :wood in cheap and can be shipped here and siild at a moderate price, it will, no doubt, conic into 11We. The dust and shavings, if spread over the ground, Is death and destruction to ants and vermin, and would be a luxury to any .dog for a teed, as ould leave him to sleep um disturbed by his natural enemy. the little industrious lieu, which, in California, every anon and woman pursueth. - When in Alaska, Seward had several logo of it sent dewn;und thence. East, to be used in his hbuse. 'rho wood is tine grain and admits of a high polish. =l= l ! eggate, nuctiontii,r,invit(!. special • ttention•to the following sales: This morning at 11 o'clock at Neville, he magnificent property -of Thos. Bake. veil, dii'idcd into 25 acre lots and one lot f 5 acre's with the buildings.. Free train t 10 o'clock. • On .Friany, zoorruv: al two o'clock, the late J. Heron Fo s- titer's residence; 202 South avenue. Allegheny. Lot 50 by 153. House brick. ten rooms. On Friday, to-morrow. at 4 o'clock, 10 lots on the Butchers Run Road, formerly occupied by the :Montana bit Refining ectups ay. On Saturday. 11th inst. to, two o'clock, the dwellings ;old vacant lots No. 170 SanclnskY Street, and at 3 o'clock, the dwelling 13 Boyle street, Allegheny. On Tuesday.l4th, at 2 o'clock. six acres and dwelling (the Ow. K. (iambic, prop. orty) 14)oining Texuperancseille.. On R ednesday, 15th, at 10 o'clock; six frame dwellings on Federal street. Alle gheny. Fail 'particulars at A. I.yggit f e's attlce; Fitt FeOvrul street, Allegbeny. PI Ant, Woßas.—Schnabel S Wal ker have on hand, and deliver daily to anr part of Pittsburgh end Allegheny, coal. nut coal, and slack at the lowest cash prices. Special rates to regular custom ers and for large milers. This coil Is the best offered In the city. Office and card, comer of Sandusky street and West Penn Railroad, Allegheny city. vine Tula thing of making inattlaes and sell in, matches are two different things, ho w to is It that does not dislike bad matches, Then go to Thompson & Co.'s. 240 Liberty street, and get good matches. No LII:N111113. IlEvoi.vEns for fifty mta that shoot five shots. Sold whole le and retail, at - Thompson S Co., 4 2:10 iberty street. EIIE DEMAND FOR IT proves that Pier, Dimnals & Co.'sCream MO is the best in the market. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS rtiSSOLUTION. The co-partner! Ma h lte h iMa r Li Or 4*.W b Vld e e e rVe ° llg ward. ofl e J y.b A e W. SP i E ss E o ß v edby imlus-rorl a co . n K s i n h t on the 3d inst. The business still be continued st the old stand and all accounts of the late arm tied by Willie. Speer. JOHN RP .FR, SPEER. DIAMOND SAVING BANK No. 6 DIAMOND, PrftelDrllGll. CAPITAL :4240.000. Wr0C111101.1.1121 Nt , ,IDCALLT LLAIILZ. . Dep.!. in we of 81 eel upwards received. Interest allowed on time deposits. Particular at, tension given to collections. proceeds of which will lie remitted promptly. num.°. Junes Id. Cooper, Abraham liarrlsot Jam. Allison, I Andrew I. Robins Win. Winds,. •L. Widerheld, Jos. llerainlit• I N. P. Sawyer. WniCaopß . President—N. P. SAW D. YSH. clutoor—JollN S. SCULLY. NEW liOnlablay 2d, 187 O. TILE.FIRM OF T. TAYLOR & COOPER to dlssnlved by•intnal consent, and yre tows this day formed • limited partnership under tho name or . TAYLOR - 4, ' COOPER ii No. 5 oacl St., for the tromutlon of • carol Brokersgo and Y none.' buelaess. negotta og Loens. do.: MR. JOHN BAILEY • to As the co special partner, having contributed 830,000 mmon stock. I Vie take thls opportneity of tbankliss the tow tedocre or the old firm foe thelrpr t patmnage.altd o Yl2l2 l ,ll:lTTieggisloWiliti r elteleUollr eollett their business the purchase and sale of all securities dealt -at the Now Took 8100 k Or Gold Exchange. l• Coupons and Dividends collected. - Interest showed on deposit. Orders by Mao or TelearspeePrOmPtlY eadmited THOS. L. TAYLOR. • W3l. SX/OPY.ft, 101111 DAIIJCY. Itotor by permission to Pint National Bank, Pittsburgh. icoqz TN TILE ORPHANS COURT OF Al.. LEGUEICT COUNT,T, Peiney - In the matter of the estate of N.VILLIAMCALD wELL atlas {Writ of Petition No. 3, December Term, 1868. ' . . To Margaret Caldwell, widow. now Intermarried with Iteuben Puweii. Robert Caldwell. J. N. Cald well, Jane Caldwell now intermarried with Samuel S. Killen. and Elisabeth Caldwell now Intermarried with Deniel Scott. You aro hereby notillett that an tnquialtlon will be held to mamma of ittte above mentioned writ of Partition or Valuation on the premises In West Deer tomaship. Allegheny county. Pennsylrazda. on TIIIIIISDAY.JuIy 91.41870. at 11 o'clock A. yi...tO make partition to and among-the helm of said deceased in such manner and In such proper- Clone as by the laws of this Commonwealth is di roatid, ae.. at which time and plate Yon .may at tend If you think propel , . 111:611 S. FLEStING, Sheriff. Snatuarrs orincr; Prrrencxon. June ha 1870.3 NV:REREAS LETTERS TESTAXEN. TART to the Estate of WILLIAM HER: Ruh, late of lath ward of the City of Plttaburgh, doe'd.• having been granted to the eutiabere l. all persons Indebted to the told estate are requested Maimse bromellate DelMent, Wi t sose Wing or demsnds s pinet the of the said decedent will taste known the same withmtt dale/ to MARGARE7'.IIEKEtON, Zieeouts. W. C. AUGIUNDA I9 DOH, 7 Eseentor. . d ones. : I'm'enCrtou. June 8. 1 810. Dlam on lowrX6t.t SARPSBURO AND KITTANING TUIMPIKE.—PropoaaI• for O. GRADI NG and 3LASONBY on the Marmorean will h•ROIAtv. N . addressed-to MaDONOUGII TERKEL ore and a half Intim fromSlotronV.l RAR. anW WEDEBDAY, Jona 3th. • • cDONVGGEI TIMREE. • Prorldant 32mrombaratMa RlGnahna TaGt9tha. 7.6713 • - . •••, ,~;:.w: '~.~ ADVERTISEMENTS NEW T3-I NDES TRANCE CO. iNsl net ini ati. CA VITAL '1,000,000. • Is recommended to persons looking fur valuable Investments, being conspicnously Important safe and profitable. It is organism! under the press ant and Insurance Laws Ohio. which require Capitallek to be fully paid end invested In erne or Its equivalent. Combining both Intluencti end experience. It swill at once command the ...nice of a furl cores of the best Agents throughout the o hole country.ennts ling _it too.1=111:flee operations with large first class pitying business. It will trc oMeered and niartaged by fried men of extensive ond successful Insurance expellee/v. who will devote their thee. money and rokill for its success: and Its Directorswill be neleeted from o ost esteemed follow-damns. Iris proposed to hove Its Agents. and all others ployed by It:pccuniarly interested In Its minces. thus insuring not only o large end 'paying businera from the commencvment.bub developing that en ergy as well as economy and Care in expenditures. so essential to Its welfare. The Capital Stock is divided Into 30.000 shores ofroviify ISSICS.sch. placing it within tbe Vlif el' of rich and poor to become shareholders. who are placed upon the some fair and equitable • • Luis. We fully indorse sing reemmend this comp., stud Its pion, believing that the i 4 IICQ X++ 11 Li 1.1) • • lr de.ined to rank at once Cl a Brat-ekes Arnett n Insurance CompanY: and .. .ass: uYnY gro (1 deVelOp us the business or Insurance In th • future requires and the wealth of the country ht cress°, Cincinnati, 0., Stockholders Charles it. W; id A Co.. John Cahill. .1.6 A..ixlmtoktuom A Co.. Alexander Long. mince 11. Laws 6 Co.. Sousorigood,Notter AC Buchman Bros. A Co- S. WlldberES Co.. • Hobert Clarke .t Co.. Ehrgott & Kreha. Thomas Murdoch. G. A. Frank, Samuel 11. Tall A Son. 'Wm. 'Liana. Sr.. . John Batley. . IVrn. Hanna. Jr.. Sith Betts, R m obert Mitchell. \l'm. F. a V. Whitney. Chatfield A Woods. Snowden 601 W. Smith Stimmel. -. John McGrath. Jo,. IL l'eetiles • Some. Strotoidge It Cu.. Thomas 11. Follicle, Ban A Litckcis. Joseph C. Butler. Carl A. G. Adam. Devon S Co.. Lockard S Ireland. 11. A. V. Post. D. N. Cori:lingo. , Gnome Fog. L. C. Hopkins it Co.. Alfred Gaither. Augustus \ Vessel. T. Wrightson. • , SM. klurphV A t 0.. Stanley Matthew._ It. Buchanan ..t Sou. James Mmittman. N. L. Bernard. . Cincinnati TYNE... J. F. Saunders A. Co.. . F. B. Dunham. W. S. Ilow, E. J. Murdoch. J. It. Stone. . George U. Taylor. J. IL Newcomb. Johralttim. Io 31. Harpei. ttelonton Mee. . Henry Densmore. B. Roth. Baker 6 Von Phul. - IP. V. Male!. L. D. Watson. . George bit/awl:M. Pope. Bros. a Co., .:. J: A. Daniels. Elijah Coombs, W. P. Deem/. ' E. kluglies. ' John Davie, I J. B. Bryant 1.. Norton. J. P. [(libretti, WM. 1 Vowed. A. 11. Gen, T. S. render,. ; .1. 11. Beattie. 3. J. Berne. d. IL Bennett. S. Bennett. a M. 31c3IiirphY , Janice A. Colinas IS r . b W. ' .l?ettll "' 11... ( 11..r.4"", l` k.. I A. Cook. • ' A. Motrunain S Co.. 1,. S.. Benn. ' 1.. Alexander. M. U Johnsen. J. Scanlan. John IL King. UI , e Hochstadt/it . . P•dUrel'i:Y:::: . ,!: - .1c...m51. °fir,: C. N. Wood. J. M. Calberteon. , Conrad Wlcullaell, Dr. I. Wilson. S: W. Bard. Chrtetlan 3liorlIn; n. Iluiterholl. . It. Illekenlooper. E. M. Voitel. C. 8. Wlght. il. YOSCIJC9. F. 1.1. Lawmon. W. 5. smut/son. 1.01. Waters. T. lingo. . Jos. S. Peebles.' Portsmouth, 0.. Storkholders TbbB. B. Brown J. Flunen. - 'rtnnana Men. 1.. M. Towel,. A. t. C. Robinson. G. N. intl. - Bt. w. T. Lod. , len, G. H. elcitann. A. Purann. • James L0.1..1ck. John B. T 0.17. E. B. Moor.. A. B. Towel!, C. M. Burs cve. IC move.. A.U. LO5. E. J. 5.09.10.1 G. Darts. C. C.0.d., E. James. S. A.IIOEIIO. gla . . 0. C.llOOOl. A. Tocat. 11. HauttleDor. S. D. 10.509. Ethel!, Robert Baker. J. M. TriCf • J. J. Gist. Jr.. S. E. Gainer. It. B. Cotton. J. T. MUler. S. Fiebeletter, Chillicothe, 0.. Stmkitolders ME IVIa. A. Wayland C. A. Trimble. E. P. 'Safford. W. J. Ingham. W. Foulke. J. 8. Swarm Wee. Canon, 0. Harman. Indhelo d Bros.. J.B. Slacker. • tilt=l . . . N. Wilson. T. Woodrow, Jr.. Nathaniel NNihoon Charles Brown. . . . A. Laagdda R. A. Wayland Marietta, 0., Stoe-kholders : W. N. Word. - J. IL Water, N. A. Craig. t. A. FtotrOY. It. L. Curtis. Ge.'rgo Benedict. W.J. Andra... s. B. M. Booth. W. F. Curtis. 0. Brunk. A S. Waters. C. H. Bull. J. W Bolden. D. C. etlnuer. H R. . B 1u uldus M. A .013 Cl. D. Folk B. W. U. Buell. E R Jolla B WU 12 Pittsburgh, Pa., Stockholders R. It. Nelson. J. J. 11.0:r.trift lau.. Jacob 11. nder. W. K. McCabe.% M.A. McKinney. W. T. P. Falraaa, • rer,..k-rrggio. 'Thomas liroltb. W. F. Trimble: L. Peterson. Jr.. F. Gettmer. It. Y. Patterson. N. Nelson, A. ReSternal,. IL McNeil. / R. John he ath . Pa T. bloCance. M. Steele. Evansville, lnd„ Stockholilers.: lIMEI 1 Roche. t. J. Keller, . E.Garvin. 11. F. Blount. Bixby. D. S. nonntell. C. E.Bakar, Jones Phelan. E. D. 'Montan. E. P..Jenklna. .- Emll Rahre. Cheri., E. Marsh A. Bretano. X. &Gilbert. Samuel Orr. M. D . B abe ra l. y. M. J. A. Leneee. T. It. AleFerson. S. W. Thompaoh Baird A Start. Charles Era. Kaorga Risotto. krZtl= 7 .. B. N. MAW.. 8. Bowles. C. K. Drew, Colambus, Ind., Stockholders !Lemuel liege F.M.Bantu. MOM . . , B. F. Jonal. .1 1 .1V..1.°"'" . W. 17: And Over Two Hundred Stockholders at . Sun d4 Other Places. An 'accurate maculation. based on 81,00 0. rance 000 capital. exhtlattna the per rootage or Insu mat for 1(14 years. tam already been Ina follows. `Co reasonably expect to conslaorably Impromi on that : It. at nar at : h th th t t Eit • _r. 111 P to th• th " A inrtilheUti it ar' eproll ' mew rain. 81 .. 1 ; 0 7 31 1.10 per Went. dtridend saying stOrl? Di d lt difficult to determine or to sot on shah safe mar gin.? Ite.entrinit the mat knportance et Pittsburgh es busines• centre. the vorernittee On orserd tton hare Openenook, s of Subscription TO Vir CAPITAL STOCK UM rirli3 Andes, Insurance Co AT THE .ECOND NATIONAL BANE., comer of Ninth wad Liberty atroota,and the - Farmers Deposit Nat'l Bank, 66 Fourth aranui. rittabnigh. whine flubacrlV- Moos .111 ha mitred WI tau Information alma' THE WEEKLY GAZETTE IS 111 E BEST :1N I) CITEAPT Commercial and Family Negspaper PUBLI:711EI, IS WEt•TERN PENNSYLVANIA. No former. merimnie. meqlisrit should tie without it. Single vabscrkbers Clubs of aro Clubs of ten• • • . ,30y Is f u r n i s hed gratuitously to the getted , UP of a Club of tett. _Postmasters are requested to act as Agoots. Address. PENNIMAN. REED & (XI., PROPRIETORS. riZEM = . - . not extmlimi ' , CR LINEN, Ira/ be interttil in three columnsona r 111 - EXTI"-F/1"/: CENTS: mei Ft WANTS AV ANTED—PRINTERS—Two good now.oo,r(7.,ropositors rail levy, of perms• tx,nt nt 111.1 test 'wee , . by .01d.0.i.S •.‘ " (“Zr7l.¢ WANTED — U(IAL )lINERS IMME••• AT too! ottlee at Minos, on Pan -Dandle It. It. M ANoVIKI.It COAL AND LIME COMPANY. 0.9 ; k n l . T m Fg Uonrd b.Ai 11 1 11 . 1 Commons wanted by a gentleman and wife. titan J. D.. 4/ AzreTn A l'll r L E : I s " I 01. 11 sta i re i t i ti l a N g e and a "mph, Componstalun. board, clothing. school ing. de. Beat tot refeettnce given. Addreu for Int. dam J. C.. GA?...] - Y[ olllce. wining to . tvork at anything. Addroal M.. OA. 7-T So-31 r.turth avoncra. WA , N . T ,, 9) . .— m l ii ll t .,,l b ilf2 a ßEßS to work Aunts lIELI'EIIII. ipply to D. S. WALK/CIL No.. 81. x. AATA NTED.--Z,O reliable . AGENTS v to tell Setting Machines tbe city I reentry. Ne espitel required. Apply et oilleti S. NI. CO. AIrENCY. NO. em! do \ AT ANTED—AGENTS.LExperteneid Agent , . to tenet.' and sell patent tights for Jul article Jffrt patented. Will ro wanted e'er, family.' inducements offered. Addr•7 4 A. roa M., Ben 533. Pitt rburgh P. 0. 31ORTGAGES. 1171 3:0 1 Tto — ton ur . small amounts. at a fair rate of Inters= K. pETTy. niii4 '" nil tlVlVil d ti=a r eiget. • SITE r c ,o o .— m ! , i i ii t ;r ee E nw rmc b o y tt . Eor : tees of tips Pennsylvania Femele C o to select emitable locution ere prepared to receive woe ousels fn. the tn•netn of property to or, vounfl._ the titles of to .11 Allegbe. th• Committee desire to tkes pr0mpf1).1.. 1 ... ,1 41 pr, pi to otter will pieced Neb.:n:llWe Immo eintely. Addmv JAMES LAUGHLIN. Centres. of Committee. BVANTED—MOATGAGES. Thirty Thousand Dollars to Loan y a g_e a qr:}lll amounts on property In Allegheny rare ef Orl ' A r lttliS 3 KREMY ale 4 61; =LTA,. ESTRAY. E STIt#L--Came . to the residence of the Isubscriber. on ML Alban, a SMALL. DADE MILL. about three years old. no owner IS requested to prove property and take him sway. otherwise he will be told to pay charges. ten DAVID IticKEIL. - - VSTRAY—Strayed from he under. Jgcle,l, et 4 Mlle RIM, near OnlfinatiStallonow RED COW, we white en her Inland tall; about U rein Old: fresh In r milt Anyn forrastlon conctrnlng her will be rewarded. j CATIIERINA FULMAN. Jot 7031 You rllllo Hun. neßr OnkLe.d StsUoa • • TO -LET.-STORE ROOM. • A arsbulass STORE ROOM and filar. No. lyj Liberty greet, eopspletely tilted up with shelving and planters. Will be rent stid.P, If called for soon. Enquire at No. 4 VIRGIN ,LLEY. TO-LET TO•LET.—A good, Iwo story PRICK DWELLING. containing 12 rooms. olth molls e era improvements. Also, largo Lot and float Stick etable. situate fronting on the Park,j . 1114 North Avenue. Beat reasonable . 11 at No. dl Ohlo street. Alleghee Y. I Jell= FOX SAT.V FOR SILL— That well•known properly at Parker's - Landing. re n .t.suratT itbcsit." with all its fernitera, ate. proper penion desiring to keep a betel..Me la nttoreopportunity. F J. or B ta A cal rms.Tlnl or sell dse . • Bank or Crniaineree BoUdlpg • Pittsburgh. Pa. ;:sr Obruitstion Immediate on sale. ! lenrn ._ .- --- 1„`OR SILE.- 7 -A. conrenlent house, B . B.' Boot., Jogn etre., 32.000. A good house.birooms.ertamum treet,l3ll,ooo. l o go 'Howe. 3 rooma, 7 MB attleet.lll oum. 2 rooms. !Sherman street. . . Boum .62 tom. 40 street. . . House and lot, haslet street, O. Lots In Blouesneld. 3300 to 7 01 ten years to m of other houses and l ute Bur sale. r. Y ri. 1 ) 71111/Tin. 17th word. Butler near Vikli street.6•l rOR SlLE—Engines and Botlen r Now and &mod nand, of Unds.constwotlr tof hood. ()titers Irvin ail parts of the country. promptly •t. tended to. =! Comer Marton Avenue ,cl'P.. Ft. W. &C. It. W. Allegheny. Prt. • NOR SAIS.—STOCK FAR3l.—Con x TAINS `4 OA CRES. one hundred and: slaty acres Under cultivation. balance Woods. Improve inent—ti dwellings. very huge barn and slab*, land sheep Lutist, , o rch ard and well watered by ea n crrk passim, through the Vats. IStuated in ;owl LerraTtn 3 t ‘ liciTint7 t t eigro.:l7.ll near to village! , and churches. The farm can be purchneed at 920 per acre. Apply to B. StcLAIN CO.. No. 104 Fourth Ave. OR SALE CHEAP, OR EXCHANGE • • FOR CITY PROPERTY.—A fine COUNTRY containing 20 acres with 3 hones* thereon; one. a fine. comfortable and eontlenlent house;ood water. and one of th eh eat water pow. fromln Western Pennsylvania for mill; 10 tame from the city, on the waters of Turtle Creek Rued. b of a mile from Stewart'. gleam Central Ball rood. Also. several good Farms In good 'aesthete and houses for vale. Enquire of WILLIAM myll Nu. 110 Grant EL. opposite Cathedral, FOR SALE.—ON S YEARS' CREDIT. 18 LOTS. acre each to orchard of large bear laAPP., Peach and Pear Trees. LOTS .having a eine view of the cltlea. Price l i Vrlll l lV/Stir &T. input choice bearing frult. Price 9973. 1 LAILGE KEW COTT &GE. 9 rooms. wide hell. front and aide porticos. 91 cellars. 3 large cisterns, good wall of water at back door. carriage heaseand stable.grapesbearlng• young orchardecaring.eneet Pyew of the ditto , and ri vers, opposite enn street. 311. NetuddnatOn, jrlng $0.300 . Or acres morn dna orchard 'tad be had wt th it. - Within =eon relent. want of In. altar, Encitdre or W. LINTIART: 'on 1e4:71-arvn rotsOß SALE.-140 bent! 1 building lots new th e Pennsylvania a. .Thew are selling verychesp-030elsch-01,014.wah and twine= In four egenlondthu t Zlitientet 404 r the let of Jane the price will be .10. Ohne Lea cumin° Idaho at the WacoSILL tr. SOIL corner Penn and 33d street, or It. S. SILL', Atter t;,i rooms t oltWta nil 44th street,, lot aw n b y 100 n teat. Tt l. Is a .0.1 handsome pleCe of property and make a pleas wit home for any one of modent means. T. B. & SON. A frame cottage booth chetah:Wet 4 coups WWI kitchen Mtn.) no Math street, hew the umasta. bomb lake, lot 30 hy 00 feet This to • very beset* ol place ted ho sold cheap If called for noon. T It. PILL & PON. Those desiring to purchase houses tad lota atP ventageously will do well Co call opon wand warn- Inc our lot. We have property that we are SLIM will Prove acceptable to allqulreno,bcith on at. rvunt of Pour end lirrraTtoh. T. IL SILL Ilt SON. corner Penn and 334 streets. =WI FOR SALE OR LEASE. . A 1.1139T.CLA81 OIL REFINERY; wen loafed; espeelty 1.000 bole per week. In noon condltlan, nearly now. Apply lo,or widress H. M. LONG & CO.; • L yti • • PITISBUIrfIi. 'PA. DESIRABLE CITY 1110ESTY efloVP s ig - g1er=1 5 14 " « 4 9 on ow Li., drignATAXI , I42;• noted Bali nlso r l ; ,errrnett rood calla. Inrgo tVir 7. VINIPN4rio se . • - 39 NIZINATIIMIO.. MERCHANTS Doing bush." In the Bermuda .0. Tarnihing& thy eonnty. end all ftpl Estate, Siortheridlag. ix ch.ge. Stook. Elf. Cottle. Metal .4 Of BROKERS, Brewer.. 111111 bad MIL Bagatelle Keepers, and Commission Merchants,. auywhoto within the llndle of this In %their STATE MER CANTILE LICE. 15R,tor ItY;(1 mart ba paid et my office Nlort tbe nay of July. to save costa of suit balm an Alderman. • Duplicates aro now open for payment of Mato and County TAXES, With e reduction ot floc per rent. for prompt pay: meet. J. y. DENNI . STON. 'Treasurer of Alleghe County 10/1018.4,1N 'l. 3 a =3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers