Ei El ill D HOME NEWS. Official • • . Em-ron.s Gszerre: Please announce - In song Morning's pager there will bo no meeting cf . C°44eil l tin litoikisT, the 3:411 Inst.. nt two COOtk p. st. An members of Conards are n eglected to note the time. .tzars McACLEy. President of Sefect Cooncl lluttimlan Delano. United withm Mlistonar of Internal Itcycaue. la I h ralltroad ezrunsion party at the rillon Depot . - Crowded Out. make editorial refer.: this morning to a temperance circular document which w p r es su r e o crowd out on oonnt of the great of other matt In our local columns. Co To in he t . aLunrvyFiaf/tlh ia v at u n l e l u 'b lt ef h o el e mer Ih, Postogice and satiate your appetite with th richest, rarest, most appetising and healthib stands of the season. The Kansas Excursion ran , " leaves Pit burgh at 10:11.1 A. Cr.. Juno 15th, for Rails:ls. I Cincinnati and St. Louis. Fare round t from Pitt sburzh to Kansas City. fat. Tick stood for thirty days. Apply at :NO Lila: . stre . The Itenidenee of Mfr. J. fliNtrn r n t a w prt ' pe er tY7:n i d b lii l o h n i e7ll , the 3nltnonon'n. ut twelve hundred dollni - a stolen. Thin Is th boldest robbery evercommitted In this town and enflame no excitement. Sole.—The following stook• were sold Islet evening by A. >icllu nine. auctioneer. et his auction rooms, 106 Smithfield street. hank of Pittsburgh rA Citizens National Bank,. ........... .tlS.sti German Insurance Co 40.(k) ♦ nosiness Necessity— Every business won knows the convenience and even necessity a a good envelope neatly printed-00cent! in ducements nre °ltem] in envelopes by O.:C. Malting, practical job printer. No. 96 Filth avenue. All kinds of Job printing nently est,- • Every person who designs traveling shuuld dratget ouebf •Llebler's trunks from No. 1114 Mood street. They are beautiful to look at, and then are so constructed that all the weur and tear of travel Is - •nsurtlelent to destroy them. Every variety in satchels. valises, tracks, cabal!, etc., may be had at 104 Wood street. - . • J. It. Egan. Smithfield street, near Vir gin alley. invites the attention of parties our chasing libraries to Ma large stock of valuabl , and standard works.Sanday-seboolbooks.lan books. scientific, medical and philosophic:l volumes, which be is selling off at greatly re doted Mee. Money can be saved by purcha; leg of the colonel. Informatlon.—Du you want a line cigar? tlo Megrew's 45 Ninth street? Do Toll want nue Meerehaum? Megrew has every variety. Wholesale or retail purchscrs would you get the best bargains? Do to 3legrew, No. I 5 Ninth street.. Anybody, everybody, and all •ho lase the weed will And Megrew's, No. is Ninth street, Just the place for them In Invest their moneys. alureaseram—There is nothing lathe line of eueensunre whleknannot be had at the ware house of the Keystone Pottery, No. 3EO Übe, ty street. Messrs. Kier k Co. keep on hand - one of the largest nod certainly one of the hest -assortments of queenswane to be found In the city. Prom a child's toy cup ton dinner • service at for roynity. and everything com mending itself. titelr-stuck of queensivare is an Mtineeiting eight to look of. - - Episcopal Reeeptlan.—llishop Kerfoot'. otreliff street was visited last evening by the clerical and Inc members of the Mace, an Convention note in session in this city nod also by a large number of the city laitv• ladles and gentlemen. This, like the previous annual receptions of the Bishop and his fam ily. will he kindly remembered by vi i thong good fortune It was to share in their hospital- Aty. And to loin in the pleasant social reunion. The Tableaus.--A large and brilliant midi eau assembled at the Academy of Music let evening to witness the mud tableaux - nod musical entertainment. The tableaux were Freserustious of Bible history after the ittings of Dore. and were under the dlrec ton of Prof. Conrad and presented admirably. and the music, nude; the direction of. Mr. Kkber, was delightful. An entire change of programme will be presented Thursday night. Installed.—last evening the Rev. Wm. Rd. ton was duly installed pastor of the Fourth r. P. hurch. Allegheny, formerly Rev. Dickeys. ;The attendance on the occasion was very large and the exercises were of an Interesting character. Want of space this mortdog prevents on extended account In our columns. The reverend gentleman Is very ,highly spoken of for bis pulpit ministration and as a past,. He commences upon his new work under the most flattering auspices, and Is dertlnedlci achieve great success. The Pittsburgh. Fort {Faye,' .and Chicago Railway. to corinectlon with the Erie st Pitts burgh Railroad, hare commenced running Coro express tre s s between Pittsburgh nail tnaking , elose connection at the latter place with Lake Shore Beltway for Buffalo. Thigh the quickest and by far the shortest gne utCstnßl n a I No N h a e x rnNeFwl s Y ouk allP rpmn"s Aearlng Pit P. urgh at 'M arrive In Raffia° at. 5:38 P. st. md at Niagara Falls forsupper, leering Pittaburgh at 415 P.M. or busines public will not fall to appreciate then increased facilities for reaching Buffalo. the Polio of Nla:arn, etc. IVritern Colveralty The annual oration before the Philomothean and Irving Literary Societies of the .Western I:fairer:thy Isms delivered tact evening in Col versity Boil by Rev. W. D. Ilowand D. D. The audience was select and appreciative. Albert F. Seibert presided •on the occasion. and Introduced the orator of the evening in a few happy and welbehosen words. The Doc tor announced- an his subject: .. .Mental Cul ture." it Is unnecessary to present an outline of the oration, as an attempt la being wade to obtain tbetellensorinVfor the press. It was a brilliant and scbolariK production , and listen ed to throughout se breathless attention. At the close the barman announced the mutest between the Societies to take place on Friday evening, the 17th Inn., at :X' o'clock. A Pleasant Place. • • The ladles of the Smithfield streef M. E. Church, for some time past have oeeo engaged In preparations for a strawberry festival.. Last evening 'witnessed the culmination of their tolls when the churchwas brilliant with a happy throng of ladies and gentlemen and bright faced children, who gathered to spend an boor or two, In the enjoyment of the feast. social as well as material which had been provided. •On üßar feature of this festi val Is that, noon are pressed to partake of the refreshments. They. satisfy their own feeling's in this direction. and thus that intol erable `thoring - which destroys the pleasure of inch occasions 13 dispensed with. The' change loan agreeable one and last night the Managers found It profitable also. The festi val will continue until Friday evening.--no chargefor admission. All who wish to have an hour of rare enjoymeut should not fall to attend. Allan C. liakewell & CO. Progress marke-nur city from day to day to every respect. One of the most noteworthy rat ,present la the extensive new stationery and 'blank book establishment of Messrs. Allen . C. Bakisvell sod Company, which has just been . started at No. 75 Wood street. The old build ing has put on quite n new and bright appear ance from what it was. Dow windows have been placed In, the house painted from top to bottom, and an overhauling generally has taken place. Messrs. Dakevrell & Co. will al . ways be ready to furnish 'their customers with every kind of stationery: blank books and ma terial generally used Inn counting room. Mr. Pikewell will be assisted by Mr. Frank 11. Denning. and Mr. Allan Kerr. who has Intel,- been connected with the printing establish ment. All of -these gentlemen are enter - prising. and we are quite sure will crown their efforts lu this new business In which they - have started. We tall attention to a card on our trot page of this firm. and com mend them to a liberal patronage from the commuutty at large. Family Jars. An incident occurred on • Seventh Avenue. last evening, which crested considerable ex-. citement, amen• the usually quiet citizens -if that locality. About half-past nine o'clock the cry of "watch" was heard from the real . deuce of Dr. Hewett, to which the police rm.- Feuded promptly, and on entering the house, they tend under tee LlTteße":(ll F:sterntimmess.-11:t herself hr calling Mrs. nll e r e;ris of nLef. sold smashing up furniture, &e. She woe con ducted to the lock-up, where Mrs. H. appeared and preferred a charge of disorderly conduct Va i p t p l e ' v e st% that Mrs. Foster keeps an estah• llshment at the corner of - Pride street; \ and Fifthwhere the Doctor to nceustorn , e d to wit; sal Me,. H. he: the fact called upon Mrs. Foster to remonstrate w:th her, when a little scone ensued. Mrs. it. am ek to beat a retreat or take n heating. NU% Foster pot being t I oiled with what she had: done„,,resolved to - benrd the Itentesa in her den. - and (according to Doctor Hew .ctt's statement) she met him on Sixth avenue and tcgether the pair proceeded to the Doc tor@ residence to set matters right with Mrs. Flo which ceased the trouble. At the lock-up "Yrs. Foster indulged in the use of the most Profane, obscene and vile langsusge toward Mrs. IL. to which the Doctor listened with the utmost complacency. and afterwards used his utmost 012deaVaill tO illduce .Captaln Reed to release Mrs. Foster. Rut Ile did not VutCeed. Real Estate Transfers. Tie following deeds were admitted of re cord in the ;Ace of Tim. H. Hooter. Pao., rda for Allegheny county, Tueader, I S t ; 14.109 Aug, to John Altmeyer. May.l4. 197% al by 100 feet vs Piers street. Lower Et. Clair town -11:110. with buildings Jas. Bellentine to Henry itamsty.Aprll 9.1879% IS by 130 feet In Sheler township $lllO Chas. Heiser to Wm. Geiger, June 7, lett to ' by S3feet on Third - atmet, Allegheny City, with buildings le= S.M. Taylor to Jane Hiles , FehruarY 1670; SS by 100 foot on Vine street. Pittsburgh. • with buildings.. . , . , Jiteknon Burgs, buildings. _.. ..... . to Hoch • June 11, IE9; 110 acres of land in Patton - towts. hip • 19.600 R. Knowlson to Michael Watch. March M. 1870; • 24 by 1 1 10 feet on 31abon street. Pittsburgh, witb uildings • David b Darla to MareJ. Bell. May Et 187 IS, 80 by 124 fret on Sheilleld street, Allabeny Cite. with buildings r-ObD Jas. P. Sterrett. Bstt, to-Geo. Kfrekner„ s32oMay 01.1 kInsbur53g 2 lota lu Ries & Cueing's Man of WIl Jut,. P. Hels el to .3L Baunduch, lay ink .9/ by HO feet on Sarah street. Ormsby o lmre. ,000 'M. O'Hara to M. Buminch, June 9, 1870:111 In A. K. Barr's plan In the above b0r0.113X70 W. C. Hamilton to John Stewart. September Si. 1864; SD byloo feet on Webster street. Al legheny City, with buildinglt _ EDLTATIONA Meeting or the Central Board dr Education. A reg•lnr monthly meeting of the Central Board of Education was held yesterday,Tnee daY. at 2 o'clock In the rooms of the Board, Lloyd & illabk'n building, Fourth av enue. Members present—Messrs. Aiken, Craig, Cuddy, Fleming. Getty, Ilamiltou. Hartman. Ilumbert, Laufman, Nobbs, Sims. Young and President Wilson. . The minutes of the three prevlona Meetings Were read and approval. The Secretary, Mr. Sergeant, read a commu nication from the President of the Eleventh Ward School Board, transmitting a petition of numerous German citizens of the Eleventh ward, miring for the introduction of the Oer- roan language In the public semis of •Ma sante ward. — Received and filed. f rom .1, The Secretary Silk, read reKr'.,,,n..4,...' Secretary of the Teachers' •-• giving the attead a e,e or teachers for the year. Received and tiled. d Hamilton stated tnat he a a pet ton from German citizens asking teethe introduc tion of the German language in the schools of the n t ub ward. but he nad unfortunately neglec it along With him. The bring Board had taken the clatter Into emialdera- Bon bred agreed to report favorably in the premises. The Ikeretary read a communtatlon front the noard of Springfield District announcing that said Board bad been organic d. Received and filed. „qr. and wardst the lloard„of the Third nnd Fifth hail adopted a resolu tion presiding for the employment of a teach er of Getman In said district. Mr. Sobbs moved that all communications relative to t he introduction of German into the public schools be referred to the Committee on Teachers and Salaries in connection with the City Superintendent. The motion was adopted. - MY StreCIUNTENDENTI4 REPORT. Mr. George J. Luckey, City Superintendent, submitted the following report: GE.Nrcxxita: The report for May closes the but school year, .and shows the following gatifying exhibit: Number of pupils enrolled at beglening of ear no Nu y mber of pupils enrolled at close of B ear - Increase durlngthe year . Average attendance at beginning of . year.ll,7lS , close increase during the year. ...... GIP As compared with the same month last year, there is an Increase of 147 In the enrollment and of 045 In the average daily attendance. During the year four new school buildings hare been dedicated to public education. The corner-atone of the new High School building wits laid earl• In the year. and the work has been progressing satisfactorily during the The Oakland hiehool Ilcutrd h. purch.ed two beautlfullots. and have an the con trocts for the erection of a school building on each during the coming year. Everywhere eral inret h.hrboeuegh sohuotw the In i ttyh m pro p ertyof our schools. .A detailed statement of the condition of the schools for the full year will be given In the second annual report. which will be submitted to, your body nt an early. date. - . The report, on motion or 31r. emir, was r ceired nod tiled. =I The Secretary read the report of the Prin cipal ofthe High ...School. Philotua Dean. of the attendance dining the month of Mar. of which the following a 4nzeirrrtn-crioN High School—males' fetnales L 9 total hll Normal School Commercial '• 7d Total. 152 '•I;7 cCy The total number of pupils taking German lessonsare 21 males and 11 females. They have been taught In four classes. The tench er of Clermhn devotes air hours each week. The report was received and filed. MrJi , ...h.SerlfeantsdecretatT, presented his report fur the month from which ppears that warrants have been drawn during the month to the amoubt of $23.91 , 7.01. The report was received and Mod. =I Mr. Cuddy. Chairman of the Viimoce Com mittee. prm.ented a reporto f the minitte. which after reciting a portion of the act of assembly relative to the election of n bank us depository of the funds of the board. submit" the following financial stalententi Valance on band per last report - fi11.041.23 Received from City Treasurer &Stele! Total ---- Amount paid out: MAX.% M i L i thoul building $ %COAL 14.300.07—Miu , :d1l Deficit = Mr. N obbs. from the Committee on Teach ers and S.alaries, submitted the report of said Committee, as follows: • • • - Oga - rtz-strd, Your Committee on Teachers and Salaries would respectfully recommend the adoption of the following resolutions: Rmoirrel, That each of the several Sub- Districts shall be entitled to one principal and that the number of teacher, shall be de termined by dividing the average attendance in each of the several Sub-Districts during the months of :March. April and May. IRO. by 40, and allowing for every excess of .14 In such division one teacher In addition. • flcsolml, That any local Ward having charge of, two ur more school buildings may decline to elect a principal and elect a Gram mar teacher instead. and divide the difference in the respective salaries between the Gram mar teachers having charge of each building. Resolerd. That the teachers allowed to the several sub-districts be appointed as to grade as follows • Prin. Ontak. Inter. Prim. : Duqueane. South 9[414,... . . Forbes. ..... . 1 4.'.. 5 .. ; Franklin . 1 . 4 ... 4 .. Rals orhead. ton 1. .. 1 _ 7 O'Hara.. ..... I . a 3 Minerr.yille 1 I 3, • a Oakland 1 . I 3. , 3 Lawrence. ... 1 --.-. 1 .a 3 Howard . I 2 .... 3 Washington . 1 , 2 . 3 Mt. Albion. 1 . 0 . _.l . Highland . 1 1 2 3 Liberty. ...... . 1 .. 0 1 a Lincoln 1 3 ; 1 Colfax Peeblell M nerscille. 1 training•_teacher. lesolred, That the High School be allotted Principal. Professor of facile. Lettres. Mathematics. Phyales. • " " Commercial Science. German Language. _ Assistant Teacher. Prece,ptress. Teacher of Mechanical Drawing. Free-band Drawmg. Rewired. That the colored school be allotted 1 Principal, 1 Medium end 2 Primary teachers. • Rewired. That 1 teachers of muffle he ap pointed for the city. Heroical. That the mute school be allowed 1 principal and 1 Resistant. Rtslireil. That the salaries of Professors and Teachers shall be as follows: . HIGH satooL. Mcipal ' 1 Prof. of Belles Lettres, Jke Prof. of German Assistant • Preceptrtal Teachers of Drawing DISTRICT SCHOOLS. Principals of Schools with six or more Teachers SLIM Principals of Schools with lees than six Teachers SIM) 011.AMLUt DEPAII3IIIOer. Teachers of not less than 3 year. expert.' ence inanid Department or in Ungrad ed Schools Teacheni of less than 3 year. experience and more than 1 year In said Depart ment or In Degraded Schools • $ Teachers of less than 1 year's experience In said Department or In Lograded Schools $ 300 INSLEY/MUM -"•••• then of not lens than 3 year' experl - * 330 when of less than 3 year.' expert ! n ee $•• SOO ashen of lon than 1 year's expert nee $ ILO PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Teachers of 5 years' experience 35tr./ of lea than 5 Tema' experience and more than 3 450 Teachers of less than years' experience and more than 1 430 Teachers of less than 1 years' experience av Training teachers - Music teachers 1.200 coward, HCHLKIL. Same rates as soli-district Schools. • mt:rx Principal • ~ .... VIM Assistant 460' ' Ittograxl. That the request of the Howard School Board desiring two additional teachers he not granted, but that the, normal Christian' McLaren, who bau taught in said school for the last two months, be paid the sum of /00 for services rendered during the month. of May and June. RcAoltvd. That no allotments of teachers be made at the present time for the tipritutileld lab-district, no information having been re ceived as to the number required. Mr. Craig moved to adopt the first resolu tion In the report. He said that 40 scholars to the teacher was the lowest ratio adopted by any city.' It we had an Inexhaustible fund he might not Object to thirty-divas the ratio, butbe could not favor It under the circum- stances. Considerable discussion followed and a num ber of dilatory motions were made, after which the report was accepted and the- reso lutions adopted. Mr. Getty mooed that the Duquesne sub. district be al:owed two teachers in addition to the 'umber allowed by the .report Dna adopted. - . • On motion of Mr. Hartman, the matter was referred to the Committee on Teachers and Salaries. ... ..... . Mr. Craig moved that the oriacipals of the several sub-dittrlets be required to certify the cumber of pupils atteudiag their several schools who were actual resident. of the cit . Adopted.. 3 r. Hartman mooed that the City Superin tendent be required to report to the Central Board, at the request oT the Committee, the number of scholars by actual count of any school where an additional teacher le applied tor. Adopted. Mi . . mooed that the new dietrint formed out of a jun of O'Hane be salted " A dopted that the achools for the aummer natation close on Friday. July Let, and open on Monday, the . sth of Sep tember. , • . , - Mr. Hartman amended by substituting Jur. SOth for July Let. The amendment was adopted, and the mo tion as amended R. adopted; DEPOSITARY ZLECLION • On motion, the President proceeded to open Lids received for the position of depository of the school funds. The following wax then read : • • Timm NAnomts.. Rum, 0 Pirrsztriton. June 141670. f lb the Central Board of Mutation: Gmnigigcr: I do hereby propose to "act as Treasurer or depositary of the school fund and pay all cheohs. warrants or Anna of the proper ofecer or °Moms of veld Board on de mand." and pay for the use of said fond "at the rate of are per eentum per =MUM when there is a balance in the Treasury, and when the funds In the Treasury are exhausted I agree to loan the Board all money that may be re quired Vapay on demand au cheeks or war . . , rants during the ensuln o. schOol year . ',LT amount not exceeding OHLland ch a rge the Board for the money thus reran:bed r rate of seven per cent. per annidni. ' I offer as security Meese, 1 ..4" 1 , •%4„ wijon. . ~...,b. Joseph Horne. C. Hanson Lev,i and 'e 0. - ILalso ns ea r l of the vomit... of this proposal waive al el . 4;!lar.r as Treas urer. y e , vr .pretftellt, Jtio. dt. McCuur, Pre , hictit Union Nat. Bank. . V - I:l l' e e le r e b te i' d i' d o e ff r e oTt l a t r t Y e o l f -n t io h n e ss . c ih ,jo ti ,,, h 7E, e , l 7 u n g , , fre r, d a series! Of resolution - a relative to the to.ogruphy question. Os t'ol , ' l4l ' rlit:Ag. At the last meetitig of this Hoard the Series of Geographies known as Mitchell% were adopted for the ensuingschool year; and whereas, the series adopted orl A year ago and now InX, use in Our schools. kno - n as Gaye., have more than realized the ir xpectatlons of their friends. and have by thesuperior mer its commered many of their males among the teachers. and are to-day th most popular 'text lmoks in our FC110014; and, whereas. It Is the opinion of our City filmed tendent that ,i, the pupils of our schools have acquired more knowledge of geography In une year's use of Guyot*s series than in , three years' use of Mitchell's; therefore be it fl ,, ,irrd, That In rejecting the ono and adopting Ihe other this Board had no regard to the relative merits of the Looks, the wishes of oar teachers. or [the e justice of their or doll In denying to pliblislitlie of theone the posse,slon ofveer city, who had realized comparatively nothing from their great out lay miexclnoiglng uew hoedts for old otter one year ago, anti giving pOseiesalote to the other. who have realized their many thousands from atvalutost uninterrupted pr....emit:at of thirty years. /fos , lrol. That the thanks of the friends of progress 9a the U 93 of superior text books In our schools, of the - pupils And of this Board are due and are hereby tendered to the author and publishers of (inyet's Series fromegimphy, for the good that has resulted the use of their series during the short time they were in our schools. On motion of 31r. Aiken. the resolutions were told on the table-9 toll. The ilecta presented scd birde re lls. for the partne re nt of ty which en warrant e s w ere o rdere d to be drawn. TUE COURTS Conrt: or 11,er and TTF2l . l . l . ner —Judge. Mee. CII= TeI..9DA Y.. June 15.—Couit met at half past o'clock k. sr. Judges t.. 4 tert7et and Collier on the bench. • r IIE ...MO. Mr II Mal. 'rhe Birmingham homicide rim lift,h Pntrirk Were), and Albert Long are on t fur the murder of Jacob Amboy°, WON slimed. =9 • J. Julia. sworn—Was at the • ball: wan there all evening: won calling figures. About two o'clock was in a back room when I heard the cry of light: tvshell Into the ball-room and looped upon the music-stand. Saw Atubo, and come others engaged in a scuttle; someof the compatriots were throwing glasses and hop bottles and I got down; scat Welsh with is ;Inn :wound Frae's neck and he was :411- king him; 31r. 3lusselheitner strack Welsh with a' chair and I sem a knife drop from Id., hand. [Knife shown.] This knife looked like that one. I got out of the room; I w :afraid to go into the crowd: I thought I might get cut: while I WAS of the muidc-stand Caroline llurkhard turned to ate and said Ant bos was cut. Crom-examinat Did uot see any inossun but a roan with a red shirt In contact with Ambos; lane slme hentil that the man was Crilly; saw Welsh backing Fritz- down; think Ambos eras then nhout six or eight feet away; Crilly was the only man I saw in , con tact with Amtats: when Welsh Wire struck he ntngggeered Lack: sore blood on bin neck. neas; have seen that knife before:saw it first lit llrocker's the day otter the fight: Brucker gave it to me and I took it to JIIPtiCe 'Salis bury's; semn doorkeeper at the ball; lived in Bedford Hall; I stood nt the door which opens into the hall, at the toll of the stairs: John Rees and two others mom men ast toe and did not pary revved others cam in at another door; Ihere were between five nnd eight of them; I knew John Rees. Patrick Welsh and Albert Long: did not know nay of the others: Rees had on hisworking clothes; could nut say whether Welsh had ur not. They were nll at the bar drinking. It was between' ten and twelve o'clock when the 'fight cmenced. They Jeff bet ween one and two o'cloc om k. They went out t wive and returned twice. I sow Welsh nail Flees go out ana come hack again. It was between a half oral three-fourths of on hour niter they first vain Again,u ten -min utes otter they scent Ant nod About half an hour after they returned the tight began. Peter Smith came um of the door Into the hall and went op to Charlie Fritz and said. ..come. Charlie; jet us take a drink." went up to the bar. and that rolling ruin cr They owd spread out like a fish net and the light commenced. I save Welsh in the centre and Albert Long pushing toward Ambers: could not say whether he had anythiug In him hand or not. I saw Patrick Welsh in the centre of the room with one arm round Charles Fritz's neck and punching him with the other. I took a chair amt struck him on the bead and I heard the knife fall: did not see the knife for some time afterwards and it was then down stairs. I took the knife to Justice Sal isbury. There was some blood on the knife. I did notsee Am b oy after I struck Welsh: did not see him In the tight. In the cros examination witness slated that he dld not etc Welsh and Ambos fighting to gether. Witham Gokkoh, sworn—Was at the ball on the seeond of March. Saw some et the light. .Was in 'mother room. Heard the cry of fight and ran in. Saw Welsh. Fitz, Amboy and a little fellow. with a red shirt, fighting. Saw Welsh and Fritz clinChed, and Fritz was backing Welsh toward the dcmr. Ambos and thcflittle fellow got separated and Amboy went ifftiff - n — rtire7Titrl 77 .isriang Yrt , ' door I heard Feltz call out that he was cut: did not see Ambos in the room again; after wards saw him down stain; tore 311126e1he1. Ater strike Welsh with a chair, and knock him aralnst the while he and Fritz }and bold of each other. Did not see Long, after he got up; he roust hate gone down stain. Pet. r Achnifto sworn—was nt Bedford Hall on the night of the fight: went there about half-past nine o'clock• left about half-past two; did not see any of . the tight; I was talk log to Pat Welsh; I left Mtn and went to Char ley Fritz, who iv. lying went the ked him to takes drink. R e up to bar and Joe Linen mold "here comes a d—d black sheep:" I told Charlie that I had known Pat Welsh since I•canie to ILIA county; Charlie asked Pot Weish what Einen manta by tailing him a "black sheep?" Linen said he would show him what he intent nod polled off his coat. and Friir pulled off his coat. and the fight commenced; could not say who struck tint: have not seen Linen since. Cross - examined—Pat Welsh was standing with one hand on my shoulder and one hand on Fritz's ;shoulder. and. when Linen com menced to pull off his coat Welsh said "hold on, don't he so fast. I.77.arics Frttz, sworn-1,1,1cl bower St. Chtfr 'township; was at the ball at Bedford Hall en the night of the 'fight; I was laying on the bench on the opposite side of the hall when !Smith asked me to corns and take a drink. As we went to the bar we passed Welsh. and Smith said to me that be had known Welsh ever since he came to this country-. While we were standing there some one said there Is that thatch blacksheep." I asked Welsh who they meant. and he said bold on he would explain. And while he was stand ing with one band on my ohoulder and the other on Smith's, Joe Einen and Some other 02A0 pulled their coats off and started toward me,• Welsh said, "hold on don't be so fast." and I said "hold on," and palled off my coat; Amboy came towanlus and the crowd at tacked him; Ando. hollowed for help and Welsh ran toward him; I followed and caught him by the arm; he told me to go away and struck at me; he then went at Mahon again; I saw .Lobos run toward the door• and some of the crowd sold. "then Is an other fellow—go for Mon" they then nt tacked aim Ambos • had time to get out of the Hall before they attacked me; he told them at the door that he was cot. Several of the crowd took hold of me and I was cut. I don't know who cut Amino, All I know about It I heard men standing at the door cay that that he was cut. Do not know how many men were fighting Amboy I saw Welsh, Einen and an other man with his moat off at Ambos, and Long tall down before Amboy; don't know who knocked him down. About a minute after they attacked me;.Welah and Hie man with the red shirt on attacked me. I did not see anything In Welsh's hand when be had hold of are. I was cut AA soon as Welsh took bold of ma $ 33 4 0 IV. 1;13 , . . . John /Innhikh, swdru—l was at Bedford Hall on the night of the fight• mnuttned until n I ' it was all over, when I wentlnto the room I caw Ambers Lind Lung fighting; tried to part, them; I then we pt hack to the door and Mond Charlie Fritz. who said he was cut and I qor ried him into the bed-room. Christian ;from sworn—Wns nt the Hall on the night of the light; saw the fight. When' the music stopped I went to the bar to get a glass of beer. The whole crowd which had been there then for some time crone up to the bar. I feared is fight; went back to where limbos was Standing and bennl some one say "black sheep;' saw Inks and Pmith disput ing. A scuttle ensued. In which Ambos had his shirt pulled partly Mt Pow Lent on one side of him, Welsh behind him and tees In front of him. I was Mao attacked; and de fended myself the best 1 could. When I got out I found my coat had been nit. Some man caught me by the throat, end I had a collie with him. It was the man that. Ambos first caught. Do not know who he was. Mabee ' showed me the cuts When he was laying on the lounge nod said, "my dear brother-in-law, I have got to die." The prosecution proposed to follow this tee thnony with the dying decinratioun of Ambos, to which the defenso objected: . The hour of adjournment having anived, Judge Collier announced that he would rule the point when Court convened. Court adjourned until half-past one o'clock. .AFTERIiOON SE'3. t 110,7 .art re-assembled nt halt past one o'cluok. 0 offer on,the part of the Commonwealth Ire the 'Sting declarations" of Ambos In once, was withdrawn. L'bristian !ism was re-called and cross-ex amined by defendant's counsel, and testified as follows: Did not know the little man whom Ambos wad striking at—do not remember how he was dressed—Ambos did not strike him hill picked' him up and threw him down once; would not know the man if 1 saw him. • Dr. J. D. Ibomas, sworn—Reskie la Blrudng halm Was called to ace Ambos between three and four o'clock on the morning of March (Witness then gave a detailed statement of the wounds and stated that he bad only - made a superficial examination of them.l This cloned the testimony on behalf of the Commonwealth. THE DZITSBC. John C. McCarthy, Esq., opened the case to the jury on behalf of Welsh, for whom he ap.. /waved, and Jacob Miller, Esq. followed In behalf of the other deferid.t, Esq. Aiken Straub, sworn—Work to a ;lass house; live in Lower lit. Clair townehlril was at the boll got there after 9 o'clock: was sot Acquaint with Ambos. After 11.1 o'clock. saw Some rolling mill men come; did not knOw either of them; there were about 6 af them; I 'l ;: r i ""uraf tert'itliw Charlielr t coco;nd commence toslr. im i l ; a.iuirt} came tot.h4ndowHni some one ask the musicians to nipper. Smith said lan the best.loOking i t , n c o the town. One man said you don't consider yourself the' best looking mom Fritz .as op and said who ' Deen a s h a, Weill', said 1 did not. come to insult any one. Fritz hit Webb over the head then with a bandy billy. They an commenced to take off their coatt and light. After that I heard Fritz call out I am cut. Welsh then tried to get out and a man went all and hit over the head with a l eker. and Muschelheimer eplit a chair over eish's bead. /f Long lead been engaged in the light - PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE; 15, 1870 I belleie I would hare seen him.t . 4 did riot see him in the fight at all. Cross-examined—Not yet twenty years of age; have worked lu Atterburr's glass house on and ofl about rive years: scent to the ball by myself; left about half un hour after the .tight; the first blow I saw was Fritz striking - Welsh over the head with a "billy:" did not see a knife In the hands of Welsh. Dr. Ifc/Crlreu sworn—Ant practising physi cian; I was called upon to attend Welsh; he had a wound on the lack of his head, and a around In the front of the forehead; he had them nicely dressed when I first saw hint. and I could not probe them or know how deep they were: think the instrument that made the around was a "handy billr;" It about theblow that caused It: I s aw him about the tlrst of March; It might have been done ith n chair. Prtcr F"to . ;;Ig sworn--I was at the ball. I went wittrLong, Ringer and Demel; we ant were •at Faulkner's ball in Lower St Clair street. We 'got to Bedford hall about two lYclock. Long was standinir by the window near the bar. I did not nee Long strike any body. He was struck on the-head. He picked up tilt hat and putting his hand on his forehead ran out and I followed after him. After Andros was dead I went' and looked at hint and recoFulred bite 39 the man who struck Long. ' None of our party danced. wan with Long all the time,, most of the time was linked anon with hint. Mown Darna. etworn--I was at the ; Al bert Long-did not tithe any part in the tight. He was struck either by Ambos or Idusschel beim,. He went out after he was struck, and Young followed. .We just walked in for there was 30 doOrkeeper.• I sale the-fight, but as far no I k how; I did not•see any of the rolling mill party l i , ttotflght.:l did not see say knife in nay pers p s and. This clos, the testimony for the defense, and they reited he case. I= • The Commonwealth recalled Cluirli•s Frit to prod used witness for the defense. am proposed to ask him If he over carriednebllly. Mr. Marshall objected on the ground that h had iimiwered the•questlon in his examlnntio In chief. Objection susta bled: . . Leonard lintcher. recailed•• -After the fight Wilson wanted to come up rijialri.. and I struck him with a mace. Rldtp. re-4:010.-1 saw Mr. Welsh after the fight: I probed the wound. and found It was through the bone. It must hove been outdo by a stick or mime, something .that .1 as of thin u k n . i fiitm p u t d c h k a ne eb e h n ro . m ugh de t b : y - bye hairy- billy. Me hod another wound en the head which I did not probe. . • This closed the testimon and the cam shts argned be counsels, Mr. Millet opening on La.- half of LOng, whom he represented. Mr.Mnr shall followed on behalf of Welsh fled Mr. Moore closed the argument for the Conntion m The Court then chargCli the Jury and the ease won give. into their hands. A verdict will probably be rendered thin xnornmg. TRIAL MST TIM WEDN.DAY. Ist Con,. vs. Nicholas wnd Stephen IC Com. vs. lieury entitle, et RI. 05 Com. vs. Charles Hood. 7tS Com. vs. Matthew Keep. 07 Cont. vs. Ann :MeCane. titt Com. Phillip Durand. vs. Caroline Sheubert. 'MUM. 1.111 FOR TrICTISDA Y. 31 Com. vs. Harrison Berger. 77 Con, vs. Rotten Hanshne. - lc Coin. vs. Phillip Bauer. 75- Com. vs. John Golden. :I Cont. vs. John Schohe and Adam Freund. i Coln. vs. James It. Hays. 71 C 4130, VS. Ripriey. 7e cZan. VI. Stull 1r Elkins and iv J. Graham. Si Com. vs. Charles Caner, et . dl Com. on. James Blakely. tgt Com. vs.Archibahl. Montague. Common IMeas_jnd, was, . Ts t_suay..lutiell,--In the CrISO of Duncan N Waughter V 9. the Mani of School Directors of the Eleventh date Seventh) ward. Pitts burgh, previoLly reported. the jury returnrd M verdict for plaintiffs fur KM 15. In the caw of J. S. Liggett N. Co. ae. Joseph Fish,. tarried esteniltw. a Verdict wax rendered or the plaintiff in the sum of fat) 25. The tired ease taken tap yestprilay naming that of W.. Duncan vs. Joi.epli Kell._ an action to recover for work and labor done. Verdict for plaintiff 'for Pi fit John Davis vs_Art but Balton was the next cse taken up. This sutra.. brought to rt, cover wage. alleged to be due and owing to plaintiff. The jury returned et verdict for pinintiff fur file lii. The next rase that was submitted to n jury was that of John Whalen et nu cs. J ohn.Ehir en et to. This was an action in slander. Verdict for the defendants. A Morrison vs. Wm. llnslage was the next case taken up. This was an action to recover for work and labor done. On trial at the ad journment. 1.100 ron IVESO , E,DAV. Jsthee Smith. guardinn, vs. A,llllO Jecohs Sill vs. 3lcKelveV. Cullman vs. Superior Iron t:o. McKeon's executors vs. Koehn. it). L. , Wattersou vs. the A. v. It. It. Vo.. 0. Li Same se, Same: cGonnixle vs. Waring. Liviturstou . 4 c Bros. to. Clark. Knoder vs. Gibson. Inci S . McKinney vs. rritzl,. EAST BIRMINIi LIAM COUNCILS Regale, Monthly Meeting A tutor monthly meeting of the Council of the Borough of East Birmingham woo hold yesterday. Ttletidll3,Vellitle. Jest 11th. Members present—Messrs. Jones. Larkins, flahtrund Miller. l- The'llargess being absent. Mr. Miller wee called to the chair. The minutes °Lille .previoto. meeting were read and approved, . Mr. Pattersombotough regulator. offered an informal e 'on • • . ree ceived and the Committee ern, rated at the InFt meeting on thin matter. 47;15 continued. Mr. June, moved that Fox ellev he extended time it pre !rovermoni, to the river. Mr. Lurk ,0,. the Colltittlit.ce Ga.. rdghttng, to whom was referred the matter of having the engine homer painted :111111 other.. wise repaired. reported favorably. Mr. Jones moved thnt theLlontinlttee be in structed to engage of fir. Lam to examine the roof. sani if the sante he found defective to have it repaired. Adopted. • `A number of bills, amounting to $Bl5 27 were rend d warrants ordered for the payment of the node Also a hill from Mr. iteineke foe VeS). In con sideration. of putting up seven lamp poste. Read, and u three year bond at the rote of eight per cent. woe ordered for the amount. Mr. Larkins moved that an eight per cent. bond . be given to Mr. Itelneke In lieu of a seven per pent. bond which was given him by mis tone. Adopted. Mr. Jon.. offered the following business: A petition from property holders on 'Twen tieth street. -asking that the gone be paved. Accepted. An ordinance for the paving of Twentieth street passed.- ordimince providing fin. building the Twentieth street sewerarom Fox alley to the -river, passed. A petition from residents of the Munn, at the intersection of Twenty-fifth and Canon streets. asking for a Ore plug at the corner. Prayer granted. Petition-from citizens of East Ilinuinghant aking'thnt nn ordinance be panned giving the right to certain pnrtles for a ferry land hignt.the foot of Twenty-sixth street. lie forted to the Street Committee. Petition asking that the lot between Lan kim alley and Jane street, where water col leas and becomes stagnant, be Oiled up. On motion the Street COlTlttli.loller WWI In stnicted to have it filled up at the mist of property holden whose lots abut on said lot. Petition for the opening of Josephine street. accepted and the Street.lotninittee Instructed to have the same opened. Its soon W. Tweet!, able. • Mr. Jones then offered the resignation of Mr. David Shearing as Street Commissioner, which was accepted, and Mr. Frederick Scholia was elected to MI the vacancy. meetwas moved that the chairman call a mass ing of the citizens of Fnet Birmingham. for Friday evening next, on a lot nt the corner of Railroad and Canon streets to discuss the propriety of having a market house In the borough, Adopted. On motion adjourned. BIRMINtiHANI COUNCILS. Adlournrd Mrrllus—Urdlosucer=\cw Markel An adjourned meeting of the Councils of the. borough of Birmingham was held at the Coun cil Chamber. Fourteenth street. yesterday (Tuesday) evening. )une 14. at 8 o'clock. Bur gess Aughtebnugh prodding. - Menthon present—Messrs. Atterbury, .Dun- Doyle, Snyder. Schwerin and Vogeley, The minutes of the preceding meeting were read end approved. The Burgess presented an ordinance prohib iting the sale or vending of any stock. medi cines or merchandise on the streets of the borough without tint obtaining a permit front the Treasurer. for which the .curn of $.3 shall be paid. The ordinance wee adopted. Au ordinance for charging wharfage on lum ber was read. On motion, the ordinance was laid over un til the next regular meeting of Councils. Mr. Atterhury, front the Committee on Streeter and Sewers, reported that the Com mittee had examined the Eighth street sewer end thut it would require about BEI,OOO to com plete it. The Committee recommended that the work be postponed until next summer. The report was accepted end the recommen dation of the Committee adopted.. The Burgess stated test there was a project on foot to build a Market House in East Bir mingham. end that unless some Improvement was made la the old house of this borough that a new one would be built in the new borough. Mr. Doyle. from the Market Committee. re ported that the Committee had examined the old Market House and had come to the con clusion that the only way that the old house could be improved would be to take it down and pale up new. The Committee would re commend the erection of as..-house eighty feet wide by one hundred and twenty feet long at a must 0 7}80.000. Report accepted. To the ladles.—We know that we can an nounce this morning nothing which will he a source of greater pleasure to the ladies who wish to applow in acond with the mason and styles, than to call their attention to the fact that Moorlsmul. No. 81 Market street, has re ceived, during the week.e choloe lot of new goods representing thevery latest emanations from Dame Fashion. GU In, ladle., and look at them. Varlents.—Forelina Milts. nuts, cakes. con. fectionary ofnli kinds, lee cream. and even . - thing to please the palate.at Youngson's, cor ner Diamond alley and tlmithtleld street. One of the finest ladles' and gentlemen's Ice cream parlors in the city. It' s a teal luxury to sit there, aside from the many other attlectiona of the Place. - The proprietor of the Continental, Mr. Molts beimer. Is determined to maintain the diame ter of his establishment sea first chum restaur ant. To Judge boa- well .ha succeeds the in quisitive should drop in. /tight below the rostoffiee. on FIT th avenue. • The erpflig Sleek of Henry el. Hale, Mee. bent ugTallert at corner of Penn avenue and 'lath strect,le novo large and complete. Mon leur Uonpan continues to preside et the cut. ' tf I • The Continental will be open all day and meals may be had there at any hour. from !Ix in the morning until midnight. Anything you *ant juott call In and ask for. . Nthurroars of Syrup la rimed to all case. Instead of WIN, caster 011. Cps= 'alto, &o. Highly Savored. Twenty-Iva cents. Try 89.14 by all drugglate. WNW ' From Baltimore to Pittsburgh—Notes by the sWatslde—A Pleasant Party and a Pleas. ant T ime — Penaransose for To-day, et c. m Last onth eirculars.neatly printed en tinted paper Were Cent to a large numberof the lead ing railway men of the South by the Northern Central. 1 . ..5r/rani.% Central and Phileulel phi. Sr Erie Railway companies, Inviting them to participate In an excursion from Enltimere to Harrisburg. Pittsburgh, Erie, Williaosport. thence to the place of starting, stopping ru node to inspect many Interesting points, like the Pennsylvania Steel Works, near Barris burg. the Company's Machine Shops a...Altoo na. the Cambrut Iron Works. the Wetmore land Coal Mines, manufactories in Pittsburgh, the Pennsylvania Chemical Works, thence through the oil regions and return to Balti more by way of the Susquehanna valley. • ran EX.rensloassTs.' The following named gentlemen make up the excursion party: A. J. Cassatt, Gen. Supt. Penna. Untitled. T. T. Firth. Treasurer Penna. It. It. Co. , _Washington Butcher, Director Penna. R. I . (Ibinnany. Samuel DeFord, South Eastern Agent Penn It. R. -Josiah Bacon. Director Penna. It. It. Co. Hrowittxr, linteher, Philadelphia. Ed. 11. Williams, “Baldwin Locomotive Works,. Philadelphia. Rom. mown', ...pt. Western ; . Divislon Penna. It. It. E.G.Townsend.Canibria Iron WorkaJohns town. • D. M. Boyd, Jr.. Assistant General Passen ger and Ticket Agent Penna. It. it., Philadel phia. Robert S. Hollins, Secretary Northern Cen tral Railway. Baltimore. Samuel A. Black, Suserintendent Middle Di vision Pa. It. IL, Harrisburg. J. 1,. Morrow, Assistant Supt. Richmond and Danville, It. it., Richmond, Va. E. J. D. Steers. Gen. Supt. Itichniuml. Fred ericksburg & Potomac It. It. C. S. Glad...len. Gen. Supt. Charleston salami. It. It. • P. L. Cleapor. Gen. Ticket Agent North Eastern It. IL. Charleston, S. C. Ayers., Centre county, Pa. Jno. Stipt'if Transportation Petite.. It. It. Geo. C. Wilkins, Supt'd Tyrone Division Pa. It. It. G. C. Gardner. Ams't Suprd of MotiVe Power and Machinery Pa. 11. R. J. 11. Collin. Mechanical Engineer Pa. R. R. J. D. 'Gnome, proprietor Eutaw House, Baltimore. • Col. C. lit ash, ( 1 -. . Pt , (' U. heeFont,. Te t re " hf i n t; f 3 v ld ~ Balti more. • Cant. Samuel G rusty, Gen:A gent Powlmt tan • St Drill.., Baltimore. J. M. Gen. Freight Agent Northern Central Hallway, Baltimore.. Medico Little. Auditor N. C. It. It. B. J,Somner. North Carolina. Columblin Delano. Counitissioner of Internal Revenue. Washington. D.C. Geo.(l...seard, merchant, Baltimore: elms. F. Collier, President Petersburg 1 Va.; It. It. .1. C. Sprjgg, trapCd Petersburg Va./ It. R. Jim. F. Kenton, merchant. Ilalthnore. ' IL 11.Unett. t'rea't Greenville S Cotton. his It. If.. N. C. • 11. T. Peak. Gen I. Sun't.•CliarleSton & C. C. It. It. A. Mcßee. Greenville sad Columbia It. R. Sumner Mcßee and V. A. Mcll,, North Carolina. John Williams. lire Columissionbr of Bal timore. Thos. P. Keough. Greenshoro. N. C. J. C. Brooks. Merchant. Richmond. Va. James M. Sublett and C.ll. Luck. Spots wood Hotel. Richmond. Va. E. E. Sumner. Wiluilnagon, Charlotte & Rich mond It. It. Thos. it. Dewitt. Secretary lkirtril of Public Works, Richmond, Va. Judgtye. State Trasu, of Virginia, W. Jr. Walker. Heal. e Age re nt Wilmington .k Weldon and Weldon & W. O. It. IVs. J. Q. Thompson, correspondent of the Phil \ 11 11e d rin r a7ig " Z " „r ;rile tlniore Sum tr. K. Harris, editor Washington, D.C, Ile pabl icon. C. S. two, editor Washington. I). Slur. It. Beall, editor Times. Winchester. Va. Ilev.C. Fullweed, editor Seaport Jingo,. Brunswick. On. J. P. Harman. !legends,. Mail. C. t'. Fulton, ielitor Balt 'inure .10e rico a. I). Heckert. editor llngerstou n. Mall. Col. It. Williams. Pittsburgh Port. P. F. Smith and Jain°, Rattigan, Pit tsburgli Commercial. In pursuance of the prognopme the excur sionists left Balt imure at /Co'clork.a. u. on .Monday. The morning was delightful. nod a flue run was made over the Northern Central road to York. whence the train branched off to strike the Pennsylvania Central at Callan- Ma. Thence to Harrisburg. where a superb dinner was served, after which the plensun seekers Proceeded to Altoona for a night's rest and eniouible meals at the Logan Mune. yesterday morning till 11 o'clock was spent in viewi delight e Company's abOl. at Altoona. t o t great end satisfaction of the guest). of the railways. and a run of an bout brought than to dinner at the Cresson Mountain House. The excursionists were delighted with the romantic surroundings of Cresson. The wild. wild woods, the mountain brooks babbling the korect stories of nature. the crystal springs bubbling forth the coot and refreshing drippings of the mountain rocks, the velvety green' lawns and roily-margined ttalks. the elegant hotel. [IN wide halls abll bObir-like apartments, and last, but not least, the genial heel and attentive attendants. were features of this grand end life-giving retreat. which made the visitors wish that the stay might !be iprolonged from thirty minutes to thirty weeks. But special trains were on time, iind times waits for no -nan. Ott at fifty miles Sri hour, telegraph salts jumping in frightful rapidityfter the rain, and rude fame tniix.its..wt a h • the - ICi7tlc station of Derry. A to , nu Ifni nun eh 2 nt Poll:ono Pnlnce ens. attach... lb. 0 Y...- ter.lay. to hear P rnin ittmburgh renr....enta lives to Derry ,antlon to meet the exeunt...m itt'. nod bit theta webrome to our grant city. The arrangements were In the bond...of Mr. J. 310:. Creighton. the genial. rourteens and efficient Assistant General Superintendent of this end of the road, who took amide care that' the short trip edst should warm Into sociability and good nature the deniaens of the Smoky Pity. who were to help do honor to the distinguished oncoming party, and make them feel welcome And at home when they come within our municipal boundaries. Our day and Its Interests were faithfully represented_ by the following gen tlemen: J. MeC. Creighton. Assirtnnt (inn. Supt. Western Division Pa. It. 11. D. A. Stewart, President Pittsburgh Loco moth" Works. James Park, Jr:. ilhoronni Steel Works. C. Wells. of Musser, Webs ,b CO. • 31. Watson, of 31c1.)ulir S. Co. D. F. Jones, of Jones S Laughlin's American Iron Works. T. M. Carnegie. of West Point Union Iron Works._ Den. Fitzhugh, of Shoenberger & Co. Joseph Dilworth, of Dilwort h,.Porter & George We-atinfliouse. President of the American Brake to. D. Torrey. Superintendent of the Pultinan Palace Car Co. - - . obeli Neilson. Suoeitntendent of the Weet;' Penna. R. H. . . . T.P. Housto, Pittsburgh liserrre. . AT DERRY. . The Pittsburgh pary of escort had not long to wait nt Derry station for the special train bearing, the excursionists westward. It came thundering along and checked up briefly to admit those waiting . opportunity-to get aboard. and was soon again making thirty -or ow ? forty mil. . in hour over the gnificent nod well ordered road. We were utver soproud before- of our own great rail thoroughfare. Its delightful scenery and g Management as when's, belted encomium of er encomium passed on Its merits. attraction and general good ounlitles by the observing nod exper ienced gentlemen who made tip mir excursion party. All were pleased with it, And none failed to grow enthusiastic over Its manage ment mid apnoliunents. - At Irwin a Seaton a siding won token lead ing up a steep hill side, and puffing. blowing and . fretting, the locomotive succeeded In drawing the earn to the entrance of the Westmoreland Coal Connate 's pit. Here the party took a departore fors while from the Mauritius cars of the special train, and board ed trucks for, Journey Int the great bitu minous coalinine. This Jo u oey Into subter ranean regions was -very I iteresting to all and especially to strange to the coal re gions to whom the trip vas an odd and. novel experience. •Some twenty minutes were spent In the dark mines when the excur sionists emerged again 100 the broad day lightvlutving completely ci umvented n great bill by the underground railway train hauled nut by an Iron borne but a metal mole, coining out one nine below the point they had enter ed. The trip onward to Pittsburgh was un broken save by the pleasant Social experience of the party.-all of whom bad become thor oughly acquainted before reaching the beau tiful and commodious rnien Depot. Rich mond and Pittsburgh. Baltimore and Phila delphia. Chiriendon . and 'Harrisburg had laughed and talked together and joined hands in brotherhood, forgetting ail about the "slight unpleasantness" willh once disturbed the harmony of the relatit ns between each other ;Lod made foes of friends. But all that is over, and these plena t excursion par. ties, where both elemental arc brought to gether in pleasant Intercourse and cotomu- Men. are the best possible Methods of erten. eating all trace of bitterness and sectional animosity or ill feeling.' One Interests common. North, Son'tt, Fast land West. tee amen!. We most steed together, fight to ' gether and work together ta accomplish that great destiny reserved fori one. mighty and united nation. At the Union Depot liotellasumpluoua sap , per wee awaiting, which wn s heartily enjoy iby the guests. Pe wls Present as uniformly good hote and ln rnre rhe hills of fare an this first-class and well-conducted home house, and none have better accommo dations for rest and enjoyment. In the evening the visitors attended the Academy of Music. by Invitation of Messrs. Pitcairn and Creighton, and were much pleas ed with the entertainment afforded In aid of the liumboldt Monument Association. lunar's retocingsme. The following progrunme has been arranged for to-day; The exculsienists will Irate the Union depot at 7:30 A. it; Union Mills et 8 o'clock. Park's Steel Works at ih Lyon's Glass works at 9:30; Patent Atmosphere Drake Work. lOnt Shoenbergers 11; Spring Works 13; dinner at the Union depot at 1 e. w, Loco motive. Works at Manchester at WI& Dilworth & Poyter'e Locomotive Works at t; 31cCully's glass house at re Incline Plane Railway at El; Jones & Laughlin's American Iron Weasel. 7. • To-morrow the party will leave by; special train on the West - Ponnsylvatila read for the Halt Works at Natrona; from thence to the Al legheny Valleyroad.thence to, All City thence .to Corry, thence to Erie, thence to' Williams- Port, and from the latter place to Baltimore. where will end the excursion on the 18th Inst. . . • An .aflealleny floase.—The Girard Howse, Alleghezy, has beCame an Institution of that city. Under the excellent management Pf that genial proprietor, h ote l. C. Llhteap. who knows how to keep a It to f a ll. winning PoPUlarity among ell classes of travelers and strangers, as well as citizens who desire a re- tired. yet convenient, cosy, comfortable hotel. All who 'desire a ant-close establishment and genuine cbm.fort should stop at the Girard House, corner of Federal and Isabella. streets, Allegheny. Mica, Slims Huns. ReVolverA Pistols, Am munition awl Gm, material o I kind, at re doced'prices. at J. H. Johnston's Great West ern Gun Works, lig Smithgeld street. Repair ing neatly done: Guns for hire. Army Rides. Carbines and Revolvers bought or taken to exchange. Call and seep .or write for a Price List. NWT wr~.,~ " Y ^~v .a.. is 4.v. .9.~,,_:ya;- r . .. .h+'e,,; ~ M'Z..'~2v. .r.?:. .. ...y_ .~...: ti R.I.ILROAD EXCURSION THE CAPITAL Illy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] W. ,, p I IINGTON.JIIIIOIi. 100. SHE NEW APPOItTIONMENT. When the amended Rouse bill. tnereasing the representation .to 300 members of the Forty-second Congress, is returned. to the- House, 3lr. Marshall, of Illinois, will submit an amendment providing for minority repre sentation In the election of members from the States at large. The amendment will embody the principles contained In the new constitu tion of Illinois, allowing each voter to have as many votes as there are members at large to elect, with the right. to give all the votes to one candidate or to divide them among the candidates, ns the voters may desire. It is understood that the Democrats will make the adoption of this amendment a condition pre cedent to their support of the bill. The Senate Committee on Commerce have agreed to report a bill subsidizing a line of steaffiships between San Francisco and Aus tralia by the payment of three hundred thou sand dollars per annum. The Committee on Ways dpd Means hove agreed to report a bill relieving coal from all taxation, internal as well as external. This bill relieves coat companies from payment of income-luxes on grosK receipts, he.' The immediate repeal of duty on ljbltunilimus coal was voted down. Messrs. Schenck and Marshall were absent. The Reconstruction Committee struck from the Georgia bill the proviso that nothing therein should be construed to forbid an elec tion of members of the Legislature next fall. Toe bill is now like that admitting Virginia, with the addition of a provision for organ izing .d arming the militia. 'nNEWS BY CABLE Up Tolegraph to Pittsburgh Gazet t e.] LEM= I.oabo . a, June 14.—The Times of this morn- Ing,,in no able leader. discusses the interna tional relations of England and America. In order to prevent and avoid the origination of future differences. it suggests the adoption of measures looking to the formation of a Com misslmawhlch shall he empowered ,to define internationalobligations between England and the Coiled States and to secure the ml .lustment of all difficult!ea between the two nations. lcurges that there should be some Perfect definition of international obligations, such as will settle all past dispute of the na ture of the Alabama ease. - . . . Advices have been received here an notate kg the total loss of the British gunbmtt Stanley lu the China Sen. Fier commander, Le[await,. and forty-two of the crew Perished. The Stanley was a screw steamer Of three hundred tons , burden and eighty horse bowel...mid carried three guns. - Douglas. owner of the Sappho. positively declines to enter thc race fur the Prince of Wales cup /in the Nth of June. The Prince threaten.. to withdraw the prize unless nn. American enters. =I QuerJeerown, June ll.—The steninships Si beria and City of Brooklyn. from•Bew York. have arrived. Movi..t.a, JOOO 11.—The MumnMip Caledo nia. from New York. hay arrived. SorruJum IN. June 14.--The xteaniship lu•r lin. tram Baltimore. ban arrived. 1:12= 3LtEntln,June H.—General Print again re pudiated the reported attempt to raise money in Ainerica by the hypothecation of Cuban revenue, FINAACIA I. AND COIDIEIIII %L. LIVERPOOL. June 11: 8:80 V. 31.—Sales of cut ton to-day 77.000 bales. Cheese declined tors Manchester advic•s are less favorable. CINCINNATI Tine Great noesaliecleot Redaction of EMI rood Exec —llme EMI Excitement. [fly Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) Cl:Vile:call. June l4.—Active preparations hare been proceeding to-day for the great Sacageltlest that 'begins to-morrow. The city Is 411rtady In holiday attire. American and . Gentian flags are floating In all directions. In the German part of the city the house. are profusely decorated with evergreens and na tional Colors. The representative. of socie ties of New York. Philadelphia. Chicago. St. fouls and Memphis have arrived during the day. nod the city Is fast fitting tip. Societies from various places In Ohio are expected In th+ early trains. •To-olght and to - lilorre_ve . v th y will he In large number., he grand procession 1110ves - tOdnorrOw at t u o'clock. The reception concert takes of ce in the evening. The weirome address w II be by Cot ernor Hay,. who Is already here. At tligliole of reserved seats this 'afternoon over two thousand were sold. and many were rybiu to stood for hoors•nwhlting their • . The Erie Railway has reduced first class fare from this city to New' York to eighteen dollar• and thirty-fire cents. The news of the defeat of the Red Stock ings produced a great sensation herr. Dur ing the priietsess of the garlic the people gat h reed by hundreds in the Arciet around the fh.tfc office, watching with an interest like that manifested during the war when waiting fur news from the front. The excitement - eta tne close of the ninth Inning was Intense. BRIEIrTELEGRAMs. Daniel McFnriand is in-314.411.7. --Yesterday lienry B. .Inthoily and Aaiun I. 'rAgin weru re•-riertv.l rnitp4 st ntvs .04 N..... -The lndiananolis Dads Tinos published its obituary yesterday. after :all existence of eight days. The New Albany Dant.; Comm-r -eint also suspended yesterday. --The New York Tribune days that an nationhas at last been ruade of the recentex tended Cabinet meetings, and especially the recent and' frequent long consultations be tween the President and Secretory Fish. It Is now apparent that the subject of Cuba has been mi sl eddeonsideration. and the public have been Into believing that all the Cabi net activity has been upon the Indian ques tion. —ln St. Louis yestenlay.thea ff old on a new building In the southern part sc of the city -fell about noon, precipitating John Fisher and John Johnson to the ground. Fisher wog killed and Johnson badly crushed. About an hour later the fly wheel In the Saxony flouring mills, also In the southern art of the city, flew to pieces, Instnntly killing Mr. Dietrick. foreman of the establishment. The fragments of the wheel nearly demolished the west and south wnlls of the building. I Twenty-Nevem Hours From Chicago to New York—Reduction of Fare. my Telegraph to the Pittaburgh Gazette.] . CHICAGO. June 14.—The Pittsburgh.• Fort Wayne & Chicago imd Pennsylvanin railroads to-slay inaugurated a fast train between Chi -I.s ago and New Vert., the time being twenty even hours. kitting Chicago at 11 A. 31. and aching New York at 3P. m. next day. Thin line will be made. not by , increasing the peed of trains, Inn by sp For i,instance, only two stops -will be made be wean Pittsburgh nod Thiltidelphin, at Altoo a and liarrisburg. tinder the Influence of be competition which now exists between meeting linen from Chicago to New York t Is mute will to-morrow morning reduce the hare to eighteen dollars. I . Upper_ Rivers.. • 11Ir P.l A. Telegrar h.J 31qtwarrroien. June 14.,RIver stationary, with tour feet water In the channel. Weather clear. , Thermometer76 deg. at{ P.M. BliOirssVii,LF, June 14.44-River about on a stand,'wlth seven and.one-half feet water In channel. Weather. cloudy. Thermometer dog. at 4 P. 11: Getimummao, Juno 14. —Meerwith aye feel nine Inches In channel. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 74 deg. et 47,m. • • Ott Cirr., June 14.—fibe r fe W Wwtc w van inches Water in Chennel. toady. Thermometer 63 deg. at 6P. ==M Oiving to my being burnt out last Sun day morning, I beg to Infoilif my friend,. that I have retired from the bakery busi ness, and take this opportunity of return. ing to all my patrons mg sincere thanks, and especially to the Managers of the Pittsburgh and Alleglunly Orphan Any, lum for their nine years;of patronage. To the Allegheny Fire Derailment fam in deed grateful for their energetic endow. ors to save my property. l also return my thanks to the BenF City, anktln for lns theirurani r p e rti P rit Al l egheny!S a'ct o io f niii Settling my claim on them for- 11 /"11in ,. . , .. ill:011 WARD, 411 Palo Alto street, Allegheny City. NAPOLEON itl a ahrinvd old chap, He has been the author. of a great -many "sharp games . " since bil!!...perfortned that little hii oup th , l ale, It ig te:1 1 ); n th in a e t t ut n ....„ ym m rs e. ago.. - An ardent lover of I Pier, Pannals & times cries for It before going ti bed. DIED: ,oluourit—op Tueeday touittine, Julie Pelb I.Bg6ursofith. 4...MANCIS 11)BeliTli reeedd on YR!DAV ladtedeu. at 9 o'clock. Irmo the reoldeaee 01 her methar. No. 38 ForTy 91,99: Bereleea et Rt. Paul'. Cathedral.' itON—On Tdeeder tune. Jude 14th. 1870, tiNitALDIIIE T., Infant daughter qt It. G. add Aatetootte Henna. agad months nd day% The toamd will take plaeo from o realdeace of her parent.. on Herron 'arcane. 13th .ward. on TatlnapaY Arrilt.' , ol.l4 3 o'clock. c.re.,..win leave Valrman 4 Bunsen*. urnee, eon 7th avenue and Smithfield drat at dlr. n. B93I3OELLANECRYB CARBOLIC SALVE, Made with oars CABZOLIC ACID. Which' I tired to „,. uo „,.i. by direction of Eminent PhyMciane, has already roped itself to be the mootoopeedy and pretreat Pore to. dil,„ltidiestant Sores and Uleere, and for Horne. eill . ti d ^oonde.and ail Mtn Discasew Elm:rim?, r I ntP E, Unipreetot to. yet teen • —i-- ALSO, Henry's Insect -P t owder, Tor the Destra i llaaa ROagum, BED ANTB,I. P PE. PEN at L.H.ROSENBACH'S Patent Medicine Depot, J r - SMITHFIELD ST. SPECIAL NOTICES arNOTICE TO CLAIMANTS. By resoinfion of the Committee on Conamtna Brunlda of thcw of AlteChen.f. dl Getman. to Bottom Lands on the south front of the oily— Including what to knonn•nd Belaona Leland and other propertlex—nn: Invited to meet with leo Cunireittee , on FRIDAY EVENING. June 17th. In the City Building. Allegheny. They nye requetted to bring With them abstructr of tl. and tiny plan relating theteto they may have J. R. OXLEY, their euseesslun. • Clerk to Cnmmitte DT . PUBLIC NOTlCE.—llating been appointed OAS and OAS !ETER INSPEC. TOR for Allegheny county. nothro le hereby Rite. that until the necessary office raid Mechanical Test ing Machinery can be provided. I will be found at the OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL FOUNDRY AND PIPE IVORKS. Twenty-third street, near Penn, Pittsburgh. fez.Z.9 Un. ntid I:a. Meter plap.rc.t4 .10.11()CCST $lOO Bounty Collected ror all soldiers who enlisted between 3ley 4th and July Ind. 11S01 orb° were disci...sired fur disabil ity before serving two years, and who hare hereto :,.ire received no bounty. The underaixned hag rernicred his olh. to G. rrrn: Bolidirig. corner Sixth crania, and fidilthile._ street. and la now Prepared to collect claims speed: Ily and atm.:lame rides. Call on. or address. with slam P. B. F. 'MOWN, Claim Agent. GArrrra Building. Corner Sloth avenue and Smithfield street. Plitaborgh. TO-LET TO.LET.—Three Nice- Itoonri, with Itas and Water. auttablt,tur a small Ina plenaapt locution. Inquire at 33 TAYIAnt AVKM:F., 'Allegheny City. . n-11,rns rn o rn f l S l J wnl Story Brick House,. gnintld ( `.; ° tlZ7.. " ,"l7;,` , LN".V.llV.:;.f.A . TA J t n uu !"P.11" • TO-LET.—STORE ROOM. • • A Mat-claw, STORE Itut/11 and cellar. No. 182 Liberty a treat. completely titled up with ebehing and counters. Will be rented cheap. It called for anon. Enquire at T0 -LET. - .1 good, twostory 13{V coutining 12 roomsorith Od. em Improvements. Also. lame Lotend good Brick Stable, situate fronting on the Park. No. 104 North Avenue. Rent reasoneble. Apply et No. 41 Ohio eteett. Alleitheng. jo:r.r.• FOR SALE 1,108 SALE CIIEAP.—S2,3(II) will A. Gnu l buy 2. ho ee e fwnh O y e 1 00fe , e t a in d ep t. wi th stabling. fronting on a forty feet mrcet. one-half sumo, hack of Pennsylvania avenue. Twentieth near Fun Liberty. Apply et 17.1 grant Woes. near Seventh avenue. jUill,l,ll - FOIL SALE.—That well-known L :l7 4 l l ts 4. l=ll:7;: r ff. n proper person desiring to keep a hotel, this Is a rare opportunity. For terms, call or address J. lIATILS MeMCLLIN Y Hank of Commerce Pittsburgh. Pa. 17 ,- Ikrupation Immediate on sale. • Julby?.l ' F OR SALE.—Engines and Bonen, New and Second lined. of all kindLeonstaitly on band. Orden! from all putts of the country pintuptiy tended to. "JAMEtt 1111.1. th CO., Corner Markin ii . VCI2IIIB god it.. Ft:W. & C. K. W., Allegheny. Pe. VOR SALE.—A ronyenient hone°, 6 .1: trod e, John street, *2.000. A ,rod house. Srnms,Nyearnore street.ll4.ooo. House. 3 room, teeth street. 81. O. Itouse. 2 rooms. Shertcno street. 1,400. Ho se nYtd 2 lots. 43th street . 000. House gn4 lot. IlenitA street. 8. .00. t r Lot. In Hit...wd.ssoo to s76oi ten yearn to ir y si. 1117..T1V1 .9 ' .. 0 1 1 7 f.h . b tg: - .1 e. . n O o n d tl i e ° r " neti t"n r " HI l e ti %twat. VOR - SALL— STOCK FARM.—Con- Jc TAINA MO ACIIKS, me hundred and slaty acres under cultivation, balance woods. Improve- Inent—t: dwellings, very large barn and stable. and sheep houses, orchard and well wa t ere d by small creek passing through the place. Situated to Jennings 0,110/7. Indiana. 3Y miles from Vernon and lamlsellltt Italln.ad: In thrtriug neighborhood near to •Illages and churches. The farm am be purchased nt 920 per acre. .Aysly to • H. MeLA k No. 104 Werth Ave._ 1..` 4 OR SALE eltEAll' ? OR EXCIIANGE B. Forlt CITY PROPEIPI Y.—A withtltY 11.17,t1DENCE. containing 20 acres 3 houses thereon: one. a Mgr. comfortable and convenienthouse: trued water. and one of the best water pow ' ers In Western Pennsylvania for a mill: 'lO miles from t h e city. on the waters of Turtle (Web lbsol. k of • tulle from Stewart's station. Central galls rued. Also. several good Yantis to good locations and house. for sale. Criqulrt: of • WIL W.lOO, II 11044. . Si., opLIAM poolle uthednkl. L'OR SALE.— 49 beautiful building lots near the renneylennis Railroad. These arsailneeerrehesp-6300ench-51180 cash and balance to four seinslannual joa /Ines thy Ist Of Juno the Pres/ ig.,7 .4 4 1 1 =741 ' 43:11=1. or * S. SILL. Alt.;r , " IPL ' rd.:LegauN, NaT s... e jv any ouo of . moderate ntesm. T. IL • . .1 frame cottage hour° ctaining 4 rooms and kitchen, situate ..n Main stre on et,neer the Greene. burgh pike, lot 30 by 100 feet. This Is a very beautiful place and will be sold cheap If called fur soon. T IL SILL a SON. Those deairing to purchase boners and lota ad• vanusgeously will do well It. tall neon us and eintn• Inn our Ilst. We have property that we ere trap will prove acceptable to all inquirers. both ona, went of entre nod PITVATIONI.. T. R. SILL a n. ! .,,,,rn mr e l an wild 3311 Street. mien FOR SALE:OR LEASE. I=l9 OIL REFINERY, w