The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, June 18, 1870, Image 1
THE DAILY GA7gTTE • PUBLISHED BY PENNIMAN, REED & Co., Cori:Mr Sixth Are. and Smithfield St. PENNIMAN, /OBLAII XING, P. HOUSTON, N. P. REED, • . EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. MZTITZMMTI By mall, per Tear Delivered by carrier. dm meek THE DAILY GAZETTE. ifiENERAIJIIM Collierk. an using up England's coal. II GARINALDI i teaching a female *Jena cary. Tin; Illiuoie ehip canal project is look ingrlP , , • . • USN. Plum hes much Wink -. ey invested in U. S. 11-20's. Urtews corn 'in very good jog now in Southern markets. SIIIRLIiY BROOK% sueceet . , to Mark Lapin U editor of ranch. , Cn WAGG has about three hundred am ottraix. policemen. A FOUNDLING hospital is the dkre o he New Orleans heart. ! Studeille, enjoy all the privileges of the University of Alabama. Prior. ifia,ot.rn LmottrAntrr- is writing si ',serial tale for the Beaver Radio - 11, A Btto:err in Paris celebrated the an• nivemary of tiro birth of \lesstter,'lhe lied Two of Benedict Arnold'n old chairs were.recently sold ho Now Brunswick for .$1275 etch. EX H nozas horses' tails are arranged into eh telainS braides and he drives six of then at once. . JOU .' 0111 - Lit Kinn, author of •the Ilia tore of Oharles the Bold It now editor of Uppincott's Magazine. OW. 110tums, exrailroad king of Eng 'land, ban been put in charge of thn Snnd erland Docks, with $lO.OOO salary. In NVlsronsin n boy died of a loon in ih throat. We have known people to dit of something else a bent' in their thrown Vmedhlbsa Carrie F. Young, , in San Francisco, the Pacific :root, an. autt.wouin's 'rights A LADY Las start Coast Jof moodily. A iow lap of $l,lOO la of for the he murderers et Colonel Hain. in Tazewell county, Va., a - arrest of 1 illon R. . few days Alirnu k noble w clergpm pulled op IMINDED Connecticut 1111111tOOk .y to vent his malice against a He went into his garden and .11 his vegetables. TuE nev i 'zanies on cords of MI now Hifi ntraix. year old woman wit farM, and sawa and eplits tw kory wool without winking, i in Cheater county. NEAR Birmingham, lowa on Sundai last, a ru, way horse monied -the death of Mrs, tireen tp Smith. and the fatal wound ing of her uother, Mrs. Jolimmh.^ AMONG t e Indian chiefs at the recent council in the Creek Nation, were Frog' I lensant Porter, Lawyer Bib-- blins, Chill - Mclntosh and John Jumper. Mn. 31. B. Lo its ite.a letter - .nap', ..whotu th gods would, destroy they Brat make mad,"-and rat he appears to be very mad at somebody we presume we' Inn horn., for the best. AT Inctianoln.Trias, where water ition dollata bucket, a large portion of lb. population iu said to be delighted,becani . . whiskey being the came price, Bihar* no pay to adulterate. THERE is a tide in the affairs of men which taken at its Hood leads. on to for. tune. A Massaeltasetts man. who has for some months' sold a 'patent ruedicine,i has just in the nick of time turned underta ker. A 11E71.31AN inventor is et Whiting a talking machine at Bremen. It is nutde of wood and canotchotte, and in of life Aire, in the form of a w.itnnn . It chat ters away like any tiring member :nf the , • Tux. Builder announces that false rhig.l 6taatwilaladra and curls can be. and have' been made 'of span glans, which, for clearaa liness and other reasons, is preferable tia human hair hitherto used for that poi, pose.. A WOMAN was fatally stabbed at Cob slaM, Illinois, last week, by another ale. man. They were engaged tai pickihg strawberries, and entered into a quarrel about politics, which resulted iw aboie. The murderess in In jail. Itoeme :book stores were ridiculous enough to close and be draped is modro ing bemuse Dickens in. dead. ;We Wave hoard of public libraries - doing ;the mime and are glad our awn evinced a greater sense of thelitness of things. ; I Two white gentlemen who Were sitting In a second.class car on a tailwind leading into Savannah were invited caret of it by some . negroca, who claimed theft that; was their exchualve place, and that they didn't like to bo sitting with white folks who would smoke cigars. The Harrison (Texas) Illy 'gays : iThe flow of Immigration Into Texas doer not abate In the least. Every steamboat up Red river is crowded with people who am coming to Terms, while the numbers' who have taken the overland route rannbt be estimated.. In one mom year our State will be nearly filled up." Tna cults 'of ors- -''^ Cal( oft culture of orange trees,' in Calf:mien parish, La.. which received little hr 'no notice until within the last few years. is attracting the attention of the Wee and river settlers, and thousands' upon' thou sands of young trees have within the last few years been set out. The hearing trees are filled with young' oranges and the crop this year promisee to be a large I . A MIDDLE aged woman, name unknown, went to a dentist in Philadelpnis on Thum dar to have her teeth extracted. IN gave her choloreform and pulled out three teeth when the woman revived and asked for more chloroform, which to e received. . The dentist then pulled but ten teeth; after which he concluded j there; was no necessity for pulling any more and sent for the coroner. • TUE Raleigh (N. .C.) .s , !relditiel says: There is an eccentric, stranger, rather shabbily clad and of somewhat rnddy complexion, goingabout the city; who has a strange fancy for borrowing odd sums of money, of small amounts. We have beard of his trying .to borrow of 'one man 53 cents, of another 43 cents, : and about nooahe attempted to levra' contribution on uS of 32 cents, which was to be repaid this afternoon or to-morrow morning. LOMIKVIEJLE has a new iron -jell, each cell of which is made of iron, and it was supposed to, kW burglar-proof. On Tues day morning two' illicit 'distillers. cot . through an iron bar with a pocket knife, pried' open an iron door, cut a bole in a brick wall and a fine, jumped twenty feet and escaped. As one of the men would •have been released next week, it is thought he escaped merely to show how easily the new jail could broken. Sons boys in Zanesville , were playing with an old musket suppo sed be'un loaded. Ono put his eye 'at the muzzle and called upon the boy holding the gun to. fire. This, he refused todo, because he said the cap was so near bin face it would hurt him. This did not hinder him from pointing the musket at Frank Coplin, who was farther away. • I , - Dearest Frankle thou but left es. And thy loss we deeply feel. is what the Philadelphia _Ledger', would have said of the mutt. . . . Tax sexton', of Trinity Church, New York, and his' assistants have received j instructions to' lock all the doors of the edifice on Sundays immediately before the commencement of the sermon, and to keep them so until the service iscon , eluded: the regulation went into effect last Sunday . and produced much diesatis faction among those who attempted to leave before the conchudOn of the ser vices. The sezton was deaf to their en- treaties and held them prisoners nutil the and: Only one succeeded in securing Ids release through a ;nldifla door by threat ening a snit for false imprisonment. Id. O. Palms has been living for over year in apse adultery with MN ',Sloop, in Crawford county, near the line of Perry. Indiana. A short time since, during the temporary absence of Payne, eight or ten women, disguised, repaired to his real :dna, dragged the roman tom& her bed, utripped her naked...hipped lutr In ter ,,rible manner, andpourvettropentine over her smarting wound... They then et totted a promise tronther that am would live with Payne no langur, and left. Payne, a desperate character, threatens to - mete out the same punishment to every one of the women engaged In the Mir. . \ h • z ESTABLISHED IN 1756. .ss no 15. Howlx Thin for Lai [From the Itoke city (Idaho) New.r.l Areper'r. 11 - .A/i/ contains a highly 111, etieal allusion to Sarah Winnemucca. the interosting daughter of Mr. ‘Vituunnue• ca. Clibrf of the Iltlill.V. Who., gallant ex-. pions In stealing horses and cutting the tongues out of defenceless emigrants will long be remembered br the people of Ne vada and Southern Idatt) With feelings of just. pride and'. admiration. Now. this noble aborigine daughter ; Sarah—no lees —is to come in' for a share of the honors, which have Insm lavished no unsparingly in days gone by upon her illustrious sine, the old gentleman, Winnemucca. Miss Sarah, saps Ilorper'.l Weekly, -hoe writ ten (?) a very sagacious letter to - the In dilltt Crimmissioner Parker, En which she •has eloquently portrayed - the wrongs of her rerce.". What infernal noodles some 11.[ those Eastern people are.. If see are not very much mistaken we had the plear. are of swing, some years'agii. Miss Sarah at Centric McDermott ,NzYnria. Silo And a few other lnteresting, relics 'of the - 'noble red man" were being fat trhl at the fort during that winter for the spring campaign against Idaho end grunts. . The emigration havin stopped fir the Sm easn-t there were net her worlds to trimmer," so Sarah and her tribe were about to fare badly, as the supply of dried settles,grasshoppr:y s and lice had been ex hausted. Their condition excited the sympathy of rade Sam's boys at the fort. no they Were taken in and awed for until spring, whim they - resumed their favorite pastime of stealing and murdering. But it in our recollectiOns of Miss Samh see propose lo recite, Sarah was at that time ahem sweet nirtteen or 'twenty—lt would be diMettlt or judge of her exact age from her atipearani:e_ owing to a candles habit she had acquired 'Of never ashing her brantifully, chiselled features` - that as we had been taught to judge the hge of a cow by the Wrinkles on her hornh, or the age of it tre gg the belts of growth on its trunk, so we made a slather at Miss \ Sarah's age by , the number o !scales .of greasy shirt which naturally :re Stmulatejl on the ridge of her comely a n Menanfe during the lapse of years. She ..as about four orfive lust high—bow in hat for '?l.or—and not quite as broad a s he was narrow. list raven tresses, which had been permitter} to coy with the [sportive .breeze, linbourd, unwahlred, and - coinbea, from fite.parlipat orit in . eteg-ant and awry :her rlnsxically shaped . cab It-Potted to her contour an splt•ndor. lit,' style of , priniitive; cirrsely assimilated that worn In het twin fashionable aisle in Ptiris and other' big towns. It tea the fashion of the day, slightly exaggr rated, consist ing of all Plegant scarf, al rut a Clot tied cut from an ancient horse Ward. which was gracefully girded rou.d her delicate waist—the'circumferencee which. owing to the scarcity of clover ant fresh crickets at that season, had trattoria ly diminished —over which hung a be utiful set 'of skeleton hoops. Meg, t tinplated the togi,orry of this sweet and imple thtugh• ter:of nature. -Her fe4t we e encased in moccasin:, null showed - et-id •nt inditat ions 'of :hard seryiceand long w Ike over the roiky hillsand sage bushy!• ins. and the , mud of her native'llearth, :Hap and dry, eking tenaciously to her toe . And we are glad to announce; that this divinity was treated during her brief nojo rn atneng the white aavat,krs with the tea rect due her czaltell rank and birthright as the only daughter and heiress oft at 'noble old Chief, Wi11111.11111,11. ir MI Farah has ltuproved her time as well ince we saw her. as she evidently di I tin-Onus to to that date,. we have no hesitancy in pwr.- -nouircing her at this day a highly culti 'cried young lady, well qualified to writ,' a .. sagacious letter to Commission. rarkur - ar to make a Talunl.l.• coatri Imam to lorrpr,.s ; • • 0:x the night of the 10th infest, Vann, near Evansville, Indiana, wan attacked by Jamey ltroadherat and John C. Handley, who knocked him down five time.. When down the fifth time, Handley threw himself upon Vans, and was beating him about the head and face. when Vann succeeded in getting out his knife and . drove it into-Ilandiefa throat just under the jaw bone; inflicting a wound that may prove fats& This cut was not eutricient to drive hint off, and three neon: cuts were inflicted, one en the lower Itip:and two on the left leg. One of those on the leg cut completely through all the muscles, cords and blood vessels of the lower part of the calf, to-the bone, the other i i i making a wound about four inchea long, about three inches above the ankle. The wound on the hip was insig nificant. : Vann'says that the villians were making every effort to get Lim into a gutter, about two feet deep, by the road side, with the evident intention of drosen ing him. Broadhurst is in jail:nral Hand ley on his deathbed. The cause of the attack was as follows: Several clove pre- vious, Broadhurst and / Ilandigy 'went Ito the house of a neighkor mimed Knapp, and gave whisky to hie. five little mother. lees girls, the oldest only ton , e arn plying them with the liquor, until they were all drunk, which to, exasperated their father that, as soon as he heard, of it, lie took a gun and started out with the avowed intention of shooting both of them, but failed to execute his threat. Vann, ni conversation relative to this nflitir. said that, had the children 'been his, he would have done what Knapp threatened to do. This remark coming to the ears I of Handley and Broadhurst, bey detor mined to give Vann a beating. and the at tempt resulted no above stated. .011Tri ADA.Mg, June . 14.—A party of seventy.five Chinese emigrants, brought here by Mr Calvin S. Simpson, an enter prising shoe manufacturer, arrived here last evening. They run the gauntlet .1 11 mob of angry white "Crispin," and took up their quarters in lcslginge fitted up for them. When the strangers arrived, a large crowd assembled at the depot, boot ing, throwing stones, and threatening worse - violence, but the Chinamen took it very coolly: The local police showed a firm front, and only one or two slight as saults were made, the perpetrators of which 'were promptly arrested and fad. The - Crispin" are still in great excite ment, however, and are holding &meeting to-night to consult as to measures of de fense against these cheaply-working Ce lestials. The °Maid° community receive the event with genuine pleasure, and Mx. Sampson is overwhelmed with 'Congratu lations as to his pluck and enterprise. The Chinamen have generally . spent the day in fitting up their bunks, and bathing and resting after their journey, but some have tried their hands in the workshop,• and have astonished all stator* by their readiness in learning what Is an entirely new trade to them. They are iuostly young men, seem to be very intelligent and eager to learn, and appear tn - be greatly pleased with their first glimpse of New England scenery and manners. - They have a foreman of their own race, and work for twenty-three dollars a month and lodgings and fuel, they boarding them. selves in their own feuthion, and Mr. Semis son furnishing two Chinese cooks. The establishment lo strongly guarded on ac count of - Crispin" threats of blowing it me but no violent% is tterimudy apprehend ed, though no Chinamen will. venture off the grounds for the. present. TIM Chicago T ',bung of Thursday says: Three boys, two of them aged.l3 and the other 15 , sons of well-known gentlemen of this city, disappeared under very Myste rious circumstanees on Sunday morning, and have neither been seen nor heard from since. Two of the lads am the sorTs of Mr. N. M. Tuttle, residing at No. 543 West Monroe street. On Sunday morn ing, between eight and nine o'cidek, they left home for Sunday school.. When they had gone several blocks they met a eon of Mr. Menkel, about thirteen years of age, whojolned them. They started down the street together, and since, then clothing has been seen of either. Tun-Ciocernor of North Carolina offets a reward of two for the arrest of the per. petrators of eome twenty murders or rapes committed since February. • . —pan ooirwmondenee from Havana leaves scarcely a doubt of the failure of the Upton expedition to Cubs. A number of men and about two thousand stand of aims were landed e and almost immdiately afterward captured. The steamer. escaping from the Kumla gunboats, sailed for. Aspinwall. Bad management is asuribed as the cause of the disaster. FIRST EDITIOI. Al I DNIGI-IT. ' ... X IST CONGRESS ikEcoND sEssio"..) fly Telogruuh to the Pittsburgh azette. j WASHINGTON. June IT, Is:o. SENATN. Dlr. 1 . 0311.:1WY, from Committee on Pot,lie reported without • amendment the II mine bill lb nutinnt the Elontenteld net. ex tending 0 to eoldleee. Mr. CANIEIMN called up the flon,e joint resoluttoe asneudatory of thelnlnt recolution for the relief of certain otliitern of the army. pnxrod Juin. ISW. ; • • • . .• The TPSONItiOII WAS amended ino as to pm,- side for compensation from date of commis soon to °Meet: who were commissioned saline In rebel prisons, the present law dating pay from date of muster In, and paSSed. 4r EDMUNDS called up the House bill to construe certain acts therein Cited mlloll'olo pensions. Passed.. • Mr...STEWA UT moved to take op the bill to prohibit rent flirts for servile,lither. mono-king he Ind not want servile labor . to compete with free !oboe In this country If it could be pre ented. The bill was taken up and various amend being suggested it was laid over for a day or two. • • Mr. SC.MNER moved to take up the tail for apension to Mn. Lincoln. Mr. EDMUNDS objuntlal, hat M.r. Sumner's r motion n-q carried-81 to 31r. EDMUNDS spoke inoliposit ion to. the bill till the expirat ion of the morning hour. la ken the Franking hilt came up, but was passed over for the consideration of the cal endar. A number of hills were rend. but without action the Senate took tip the postoMce ap propriation bill In Committer of lhe Whole. Tho sinendment of the Committee on te iet ing free er lvryA.tpo ertoprsaf i o n er n E . t y t e n t hab d t e nt e Wits conearred in. Mt. RAMSEY moved on amendment the House bill abolishing the franking privilege. rouesved the amendment Mr. Drake STEW.IItT continuing. the present' Stiorlsions of of the Law;for free. tranamissirm of 'newspa pers. Adopted—yeas L. nays 11. The question being on Mr. Ramsey'. amend ment. Mr. MORRELL Vermont, moth tis further modify by continuing. the franking privilege to the Executive Department and Agricultural Department, to petitions:Lc. Messrs. HOWARD and MORTON opposed the amendment as 0 half svay measure. pre ferring to try the experiment of a total re peal of the franking systnm. The amendment sun rejected—la to M. Mr. SPENCER moved an amendment that the abolition of the franking privilegeshall not take effect moil Janantry IeTI. Lost -21 to MS. , and all - idhO4d, SIOOd train t, winch con ic of romantic reset, j thought • Mr. RAMSEY gas e not let , of an anientlntent --which. on his motion. seas referred to the Committee on Appropriattons—providlng for a system Of stamped envelopes fur the use of CongreSs nod the It.partmeattg. and making' appropriations to defray erpenstet. Mr. SI:NISI:It moved as an amendment his irowsltion rtstace the expenses of carry ng Mail, providing fin. :I one penny postage system. lc. At four o'cloeg the Senate Went Into excess- Lice Session and at 3:35 took a recess. Eno Semite proceeded With the t'uatoffice Appropriation_ bill. thu question la:Jo:anon Mr. 6numets subs:At/Ith' for the franking hill. providing for a system of one cent postage for half ounce letter, and three ounces prated matter, regulating rates on newspapers. books, &e.. authorizing stamped envelopes for the departments and Congress. limiting the cost of mall service Donny railroad to thirty dollars Ittulle annually. and remilrlng ail postofflce payment, to no In stMps. afters tont discussion the Senate at 11:710 toteell upon Mr. Snuoier's substitute, Avid& :vas rejected —yeas I::_nuvs An amendment by Mr. SYE, to provide for :5 Vivo cent letter p.stsite,'!, was airmail to— yeas !I. mote . - .31r. MOUTON said the adoption of this amendment neeeesitated on additional aPlrt, mntion for the postothen of flerro or eight mllion dollars. . . Mr. TRITM 111171.Ipse14 , 11.: tram in tarn of ibi abolition - lit the Mehl= prielleo: bet would TOW the amenduktud • when xrpm - ted from t e Committee of the Whole. • Adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRELIENTATIYM Mr. CHURCHILL. from 43boclion Oatoinlt tee. innde a report In the %leenla pontenteil elect lon cane, that Mr. Whitt lefy silverly! en titled to a seat. and that... Mr. -3e. sit tln.lineniber. — Tae report ward to. Mr. taMil s . Wt.:. frosti_ltaoslnlttna on Mill tary of reported the.;bili to isnialice he bounties of soldiers, allowing eight mid one third dollars to bun a commbilloned ofhter, soldiers and mauticiscas for each mouthS vice between:as van elf April. INGIL and stik of May, deducting united. twisting ts,ine. ties already raid, which passed.. Mr. PALMER.. from the Library Cormain et. reported a Joint resolution .Instriteting• the architect of the Capitol to transfer to the con servatory of the United States Botanical Star den the, storm presented by the he of Rome to the late President Litwin. and now to r h . e C c a P l tof ~ t o b liV ' re ries ' oL a substitute t &lave It transferred to the Lincoln Moinunent Asso ciation at Spina e1d,.11/11.01.5_ The substittiteCuma agreed. to and tine joint resolution pasted. The tbill granting Yerba Rue= Island to the Western Pacific 'lLltilrotut (Flo fors termi nus came up as the nntinished business of yen teniny.. It was discussed at some length and rejected—K.lton. • Mr. SCHENCK, from the Committee otWays and Means reported back thu Senate • joint resolution admit free cif duty printed chrie moo of Ind'n paintings belonging to Jobe M. Stanley, not &Acceding 21,000 copies. 'toned Several bills granting pensions were renort ed from the Committee on Invalid PenSlonf. a O n eofth ped. Oe bills reported was to restore the hnsion of Mrs. M.L. Bybee, of Tennessee. she aving been deprived of It breamse she could not take the test oath. It appeared from the report that she was the *daughter of John Adair:a Revoluticinary_ soldier, afterwards Governor of Kentucky, and widow of Colonel IV. IV. P. Anderson. a soldier of the sear of 1e1.% who died of wounds received In war. . . . , .. . . . ... Pending the discussion the House proceeded to the consideration of District of . Colum bia business, and several bills Wife passed. A motion to reconskler the vote rejecting the Terba linens bill wee entered. • • . . . The bill to pave Pennsylvania avenue was discussed until adjournment. . . BRIEF TELEGRAM SJ! A heavy Bilk crop Is anticipated in linty this season. •. —lied Cloud sod party left New York testes . . for Chicago and bora*. —Herr Hubner. sent 'by the Yrussion Gov ern to Inspect the gold mines in Southern Africa, reports thorn worthless. —Gov. Huffman. of New York, has vetoed the bill discriminating against foreign insnr- Knee companies In the matter of taxation. —An Italian beggar-woman was arrested In New York. on Thursday, for...ticking pins in the arms of her Infant, so that by Its cries the sympathies of passers-by might be excited. —Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte died at Bal timore, yesterday, aged sisty-tive year,. lily disease was clutter of the throat. • Ills mother- Mrti. Williams, died on the came day. ‘-The boat ,nice on the Seekonk, It. 1., yer terday. between the first crew of the Harvard Scientific school and Brown University Freshmen crew malted In u victory for the Harvard, by half a dozen lengths. —Margaret Daly has been convicted 'M. Brooklyn, N. Y.. of 'manslaughter in the third degree, In killing beruncle.Rev. Peter 13. DAN lay, an es-Catholic priest, and sentenced ,to four years' imprisonment In the penitentiary, —Thursday, at Demean. Tazewell county. 111. Mrs. Pun Hall committed suicide by cut ting her throat with n razor. She was highly respected and had•been muffled but one year. She left e note for her husband, simply saying "good bpc, husband.. —The suit of John I , lltehell against General John A. Dlx, at New' - Tei - IC for M. 0.000 for false arrest and Imprisonment In Fortress Monroe during the war, was argued yester day on General Dix's motion W.-transfer the ease to the Federal Court. —A Toronto dispatch says the latent news from Fort Garry is that Wel can muster three hundred ffghting_men, which could be swelled to three times that number, provided there wan no fighting:but plenty of plunder. The opinion In the Red-Elver settlement is that Riot will not make any determined re sistence to the Erritlch and (Noodles forces. —.A meeting of the shareholders of the Can mln rkitithem [railroad took place on Thurs day at the Clifton House Niagara Falls, when a permute= organization of the comFier was effected. The following were unani mously elected Directors for the ensuing year: John F. Tracy. President of Rock Is land Company; William L..Bcott, Vice Preal dent Erie and Pittsburgh Company; Sidney Direttor_Union Pacific Company,)';; ton Cartwright, Director. of Lake Shore, Rock Inland and Northwestern Commutes; Daniel Drew,New York; William A. Thomp son. President of Erie and - Niagara Crummy; Oliver A. Chapman, New York; Denlamin F. Hall. New Jersey; and Jerome W. Whitmon, Erie. Pr, Daring Bank Robbery al Louisville. MT Telegraph to the Plttstratgb Gazette.] iSautavitan, J use !T.-The Mechanics Bank, this , city, was this evening about flve o'clock the scene of a' bold and liaring• rubbery. henry L. Pope. cashier. was at- the time. alone in the hank. Two men entered and one placing a knife to the throat of Pepe, threatened him with instant death if he uttered a word. The other taking a handkerchief saturated with chloroform plat it over bhi face end threw - a shawl over his head, and as soon as the chloroform took effect, carried Pupate a room is the back Part.of the building and looked ;him in. Tim robbers then proceeded in a systematic man ner with their work of cleaning out the bank," Sixty thousand dollars - 1u money; was secured and carried off, and twelve Or thir teen thousand dollars left scattered all over the floor. A clerk returning at half past eight o'clock discovered the hank doors open and-called in two pollees:am who, hearing 6 , 01111 from the rear of the building, discover ed and rellevedMr.ropefrom his disagreeable situation. lie was still uneonselous, and it was some time before he recovered from-the effects of drug administezed. The bank wee robtft .hoossehtrty years since,wherißanicer, book-keeper, was - killed, and Julian, cashier. severely wounded. The robber, Dix, wan dis covered ha the act and blew ids brains out to prevent arrest. PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1870. SECOND EDITION. FOUR O'CLOCK H E CAPITAL Ily 'Et" , lt:trrupli to Pittsburgh flitze,4,l WASH !NOW N, D. C., JUni, 17, 1170. ' VORA?: BONDS to YDSTIOArON. - Tho I loose Select COBUOitteo one:Ann bonds. el.,sed their investlantlon to-day and will oft' Monday make 4 report. Representative Filth testi tled he hall never seen Taylor, And Herres sent at Ivo NI eCimillek that, thinigh he imeepled rooms In Taylor's house, he never conversed with = The testimony before the l , ellateSeleelCOnl- Mine., online Sail Denting. treaty was closed last night, and the committee will meet to morrow fur consultation and to prepare aSe port. After the repbrlis Made 'she eon siderationJ of tits treaty * ll l •be re sumed. It has hues proven that Davis Hatch was held it prisoner by the Dominican Gov erment because It annexation if at liberty he would damage the project. This is shown hy official documents. The testimo ny in the case has been sent to the prlnterand will he considered confidential milli the Com mittee makes report. = • A; it Democratic caucus last night . about QTLY members of Congress were pruaegt, iv d four Senators. The object is to se cure concert of action on public measures. A piper is pry:pan:lion to be addee.od t o their Southern friends. with regard to the election of members of emigre.. :• =! ••. - • khti following nominations bare been con firmed:James 11. Belford, Associate Judge of Supreme Court. t!olorado: James It. McKean. of New York. Chief Justice of Supreme Court. Utah: C. C. Crome, of Alabama. Secretary of Utah. CAELD:ET (BArnEs. InguLri err • were made • to-day at 'various nourcea as tu the truth of the rumors of further Otbinet change., but nothing way obtained to ehoo then were well founded. - •ItNFTJtIn O. The ninninat lon of Mr. Ackerman ahi Att ar- fey General seas this afternoon In executive session of the Senate referrred to the com mittee on JutHula**. • NEWS BY CABLE. By Telegt?t , h to tio , Pitt shiirgh Gazetie.l ==! LON DON. Junel7.—lt le ref:amts. that Chart. Dickens leaves, including the value of his copyrights, neatly eighty thousand pounds 14•1 the result of his Intsyrs. Wilkie Collins will 'edit the conclusion of his novel, Edwin Dread. from the outlines left in Dickens' manuscript. The press of this city continue to prone the nppointinent of Prevost Paradol.- • 'lke' ironclad Swiftsure was .successfully launched at Jarrow Durham yesterday. There were unusually heavy transactions in his, Tana sumo . yesterd•v. tart Penzance has glien a decision on the y of the will of the late Samuel Morton. of Liverpool. who left his fortune to Dr. Goss, the Roman Catholic Bishop. The court decided the. proOta of Incapacity of the de ceased to mire a will were couch:sive. The Dublin Frectitonapproves treating the Fenian raiders on Canada with all legal lever its. If an American Jury can be found to con vict them. they should be sentenced to:the ntinred penalty of the lass. .5 three months' tinprisonntent would practically be nothing. A PCSI. 11 Journal says the Pope Wend!: to make a compromise on the tperat km of Infalli bility. which he hopes wilt react - ye the num:ti ny,. assent of the Connell. I=3 . . Pent, Jose The crest drought is now over. tool the antivipanal disaster to the eroriii everted. 711tunder storms and heave rains in scemision have fallen. which has relieved the !distress said retire-ditto ertittot. ltualetpal elections will nennr throughout Frei., liver the end of Jdly. . The Euipsror is hotter The Ytonetr. CAW« . llumphey ;have redo distbihryll the monopoly they enjovell'of hied -1-Iff cedies get the coast of Prance - In exchange for the Hcht of attialaomating with other ronipenies. In the Corps Legislatlf to-ttly C. Veldrome. Minister of the interior, declared the , early diasointion ftfihnChtuktherrwaa not nebtent-. prateW ter the- tiosessiment. A lieptitv six inter Pellet ion 'in 111.• ret tiro ;it the primes :end niiiinlirri< she loin (4,n5, ion of. pro- Duecrucii, awl all other editor,' of the ipon.te nririontar. the Court are re lino W too Mend and ham sulr thelr t ~ e ' jounoo. ' The report. hen ever, hi that the reel rause -la a diaugreement between M. 011iverand Dover non, . The Jottrart 0,44fel contradleta the "report of the Mama of the Emperor and Prince Na poleon and :date% both are In good health. EEO • • A Hvaiss, Jinn U.—The Tiikrie and rose ye. 011.3 comment on President. Grant's message on Cuban affairs. Everybod' talk. of it and the. Spaniards praise Grant'. conduct. Prom inentpersons express the hope that Congress will send a s peal Commission to the Island to see matters for themselves and disprove the errunemus statements published t... 1 States concerning the situation here. Captain General telegraphs that all the important part of the steamer totott*A cargo INK captured. Boma of the lasurgents,whlle .Tr r p r VM . l ' 2o u rr killed their c 3 d suosequentlyals morekilledana ona token fltiStpler. Fourteen of the party only, remain. who Sr. under totomand of Col. Loon: They have fled to the Chapara mountains, closely pursued by the troops. The dispatch don't state whether Loao landed with the flint party at Punta Grays. ur WWI at the head of the second expedition. • .. • •• UWN. June steamer from New York for Glasgow. =I I.IvERSOot. June 17.-Totton, sales for the week: 474261, export 5.000. speculation 2.001, Me 111!81100, American =ale, receipts foe Me week l'0.0:10, American M,139 stock afloat :ns,eon, American 115A111 bales; market to-day dull: lower middling uplands 10303.10.. d • Or .l;m, 10,Va. 10,.(1: sales 10 hales. Ilrends . tuffs t er: California white wheel 111 11d;• red we ern No. ths 4d; Winter 10s 24; western flour 210 3d. Corn 31s ad mixed. Oafs 2$ lid. Barley Sr. Pena 375. Receipts of wheat for three days. 22,500qr5, 17.500 American. Pro visiona-:Pork (ball lO2e lid, :Reef ills. Lord firmer. not higher 71N. .Chetate quiet Ms. fla con Sea 611 orimbernurit, rind tEs dd. short rib. Produce unchanged. LosDON, June 17. —Tallow (lull ut las We fit Dd. Sugar easier but- not lower. Naval stores quiet. Linseed cakes quiet. • If avitz;June 17.- . -Coltoa heavy at 118 f. t LoaDosl. Jane 17.-{bawls for motley ff.P.; on account 02%. American securities quiet; V. MN: ' , 17. 88•;;10.40'5. 87. PRARRFORT.JUiIe 17.—Bonds firm at /0 1 i. Stocks quiet: Erie. 18741 Illinois, 141: lireat postern: MS. • . PARIS, June IT.-Hoarse closed quiet at 73(.270. ==9 The following deeds were admitted of re .cord In!the &dee of Thomas Hunter, Re Allegfieny, Wedneeday June 15,1870. " Conrad Mlngdoif to. Coniad .Stern. Dec. 17, PM= by 129 feet On Ben etreet. Allegheny, with buildings Theodore Both to George Staab, SePt, 4. Ben Nactores of land In CL rulers l:Onmsbits. with N) ags • M John Mackey to David MnekeY. 3000 t. /MI 11l Perches of land In ,Versalles townsa with buildings W. G. Hawkins to • 'J. C. Newineyer. June 4, 1670 ;1 acre and 0-IS perches of land in Wil kins-town ........................... $1,300 ,Thomns B. LT I ke-tress to James Graham, May 2 " ' • 54 by 110 feet on StOcton avenue. Allegheny, with buildings 511.310 John Hamill to JOhn Wendel, ,June,l 1/1711; 3 bY co feet on Jane in met, Ma Birmingham with buildings tioxi August Hieger C. Solinsky..Dec. 19 . 190 : 01 feet on tarkina alley, KW Birmingham. .... . ..... .... , . .. .. ............ 1.930 James Martin to John P. Ea 1414 1 11 , 9). . 11. M. perches of land In Scott township with buildings .. . .• .. _l4OO John. Meeker to ............ 1970; 96 and 4-10 percherol land In ifort. Versailles toavnhip ... James L. Larlmer.io Wm. floatage. June/4 V14. . MTh; an Irregular lot on Market alley, Pitt. burgh. known ngaaas the Black Bear props . & Bdwwani. ith buildin Boland toJoseoh M. Garzam, April , I.lm 6 acres and it 7e,..100 perches of land Chartien townehip ' PAM Margaret Boland to Same, 3 acres and 148=- 100 percherin theabo e tosmiehlt , $0403 • - TrttirusotVaune If. WM Wm. P.:Stoddad to James Aten. March 3, 1870; herm-Of land .1a Moon towns - nip, buildings Mary B. Murray to Samuel flobinion, April 20, 1E171); 9) by 72 feet on Scott street, Seventh ward.Pittaburgh "000 Jacob Flamm to o.6:Coulter. Jnne 30, PM a sores 3 roods and 9/ porches of land In annth _Payette tbarnshin ........ Ellen Maioneyet al, Wiohn• nipper, June It, ZS be DO feet on (I,,llllllat° street. Pi 960 James R. It: ............ ......... . . . 1: 2 1 . feel in Ninefoc .. ntts . .......... ...... John G. BrdsC:ti . .. TbOMMI Jn2epk, : li nCt l l ol Zloo2leet on Penn avenue $ .1;4/ Fail 14; d r , IS, ' led feet on m 'lrw ' dus herent ' eantb J.7r4C l ' ll= rl .l h ohn Fer 3 ls,lg 10 by 11 feet in Hilaire of Gmntartile...ll4oo liJahardW Arent-rod 17 BI t e le / - "f a r ld • IB7 o ' :lots [oilseeds plan. McKeesport VIIO fafiW►w Pleao:Jodito Mawr. Fafnir, Jana 17.-In the calm of Jamie Wat lerson IT. the Allethe , *" Vai Itailrood ComPniFbe fury found for the plaintiff In the gum of OM. Mc/Cannes tn. John Frttzby. Action in i r c e7f rein. Jury out. Ei'rSlX) l'A L Belw! of the.Coutottlee ou the Stale of the, (hutch to the Coofetttlon of the INarete aT Aloof 1870. iTabitigr,stulement omitted.) • its preparing and presenting to if. Conten• lion a condense* tabular statement. of the state of the Churl it within the Dhicese to be publlnlted with ibiJeurnals as required to Reis Of Order No. MX. your Committee deem it properto add a Grief statement by way of nopplementhsg (hie statistics found In the Part, tibial Deports and the Bishop's itddress. Theo Would C4l attention especially to the . following facts ,That the large indebtedness of some of our parishes hes been removed or considerably diminished; that there are fulleh fewer errvirngare of hectors' Tuileries than last or. :del those el smaller Mewling, ttJ that I here ling been ids InCrease In the number of free churches tares - extent that enables the Bishop to sae tidal peers ore rented 'in only but one-four[ of our churches,- -clearly In dkating a p.mye to bring theChureh to the. Masses of our people, and to' claim that bap port and allegiettee which is due and will be given to a Church truly Catholic In fact as well 131 In name' The Church cannot filth her Divine misslon.lto long an else Is content to minister to a Chan., or WOO classes represent ed by pew-renters or owners. end by the innl fter benellearles Inbuilt her altos may attract. The church dolls mutt be thrown open to all comers. nod one-doors abolished:and In cases wherd this Islinpracticable, services coast be multiplied at cchrtealent hours.,ts nreuminend eft by the lloues of Ilishom; and then. for the love of Jesus. we count go out into the steed and the wortnbit i ps tend compel to Conic is tha .e for wheal e died: Many of th e getnettiitl reports nrn made out no lusperfec lgthist your committee hare had great diffcultEin totalling the duties intimsed upon them. While the tuts exhibited show much Improve/tent In some directions, they feel compelled to remark that they also betray eery serious detects In the practical working of parishes. There Is us i ng of efficiency and of fineness (rani not u the best methosla and calling Into action proper energien.. Your Committee call attention in the form Parochial rerallawhlch glees the statlntlce for the year, to the points to which attention should be /TWA In parochlid work. As ex amples, they .OW. refer tu the columns for male conimunleauts, neat male 'dirndl. School teachers end fay, helpers. • They felt it to be Important to kiww whether this Chtwela is reaching the, men us welt' as the wteen among us. and Whether /Lenten as well us the women arc givingthemselres to their -yams lion and au nlst.l7 as Christian workers. The cotton* headed iAppointed Lay Hel pers. node end females." was Intended to Idled the Infonention whether then, are yet in our wishes, in addition Gt. Smeltt• school teach ers reported la another place. lay men unit wo men regularly work lug In the pariah, under liceune of the ilinhop, or appointment of the mininter in its:tinned specific ministries. For it is felt thatt he church fount fall to aerate, 'dish, with arty degree of fulness, her Cat h., lie work. unless her clergy lire able to call to :heir old the Services of her laity. The work to he doite by the church in our day. calls neoat emphatically for the revival of .3011.• of t hone minor orlon of ehrbitiaa work e r, which proved no helpful as employed by the Apostles and by the church of the next wr esting nicest Ettrnent and intelligent lay sien may lie :now.employed with a.. t 34.31 effect 'in primitive time.... If he tninicter will lend them on fo lds on Teel a nd energy, titer can ...hare •l bd w . and the reword of Wining 3036 to librist and Ms Church. by lay-rmetling: by the stiperintendeney of ininsiom:• by belftlng in I cottage lectuses, and by teaching and exit°, it tolthe work of Christian women limy Inc made oven more helpful to the onion ur Christ. The ininister must leirn how to set them to work, and - to guide them in dis- I triad. visiting; In conducting sewing awl In dustrial schools for girls:. In. Nisiting. rending I tn, and priming with the sick: In gathering to gether weekly for hodructlon and prover. the ! mothers of a thatchctornrightwrho<al aiming the working classes, visiting them regularly. pGtinotitigthelr mutual necii.lnlitne.i. null 1- Mg the seeird. element: drawing them and I their famlles to the Church... d heti:nog them to trod in it their home, In gathering. Illble ,lasses of men: and teaching them. their sor t-Ps.. ban tmws remarkable. whenever they Nat ,. flit t lirtirgotikolves heartily apt obediently tot this work: . . If nerms 'evident to t'oiir committee that the practical and turn war of fintttng new life and giving large nneeens toone in:saloon and part.er to our manufacturing towns would be the dlstweetaild wise non at Chri..- thin women 1s dencnnrsren or wideln of now that Itnh ethin co t n onnotifo nt he q ma n y t io snapsrted o anl sehools will nor 3rObabiy nninfi we shall have called to our aid the voluntary help 01 refitted CUM!. women. gratultounly ref• derest for hc.love of Christ and little mar . tarp Ckiltv h flume. might Voll3lal a.• ocesan. it no nind enn iterted w tit it a training .rlitets for winnen, In te bich thee: might qualify thematic. for the mink, rte. rid width they ter e by ma 'dm 5r ,, 11. um Id. t it! k,urtlinr of Church Anil guild.. as Leans or bringing both and women into hearty co -01,01-ntiton in Work , for t, hrlatand fug atten's and nodie.. Chet' will iv , .tannid to no Church untold value in Collating senior in Church work. In protneting Intelligence and 303i31 Intercourse. In teaching Matt nehools and chases and conducting missions. and In nuch other work as may be called for by the wants of the communities in which they are organlTeri. stith regard to Church work In thr chief city of the Diocese., the ournmittee note with satisfactiMa the evidences of parochial life in the w nod handsome edi fi ce , nearly tin bled,ne of Ft: Andrew's Church, in the stately' pile In comae of erection by the mother parish of the Diocese. Triode Church. In the enlargement of Calvary Chnieh, East Liberty, the addition of a Sunday-schmil building to at. flutes Church. • and the work aceorn plinked by the other parishes which hove not t needed stick improvements. The large hearted liberality which pertietrates the bold of the first-named parishes on their original sites deserves especial commemoration and commendation In these day. when conseentted ground is too readily given up to the dentniuts of commerce, and holy nunneries are often cast halite as things of little worth. Your committee, however, musLexpres, the conviction that the time has nrrived for large and comprehensive plans of church extension In all parts of this wealthy and growing rite. The Church In the city. as well an In the 'Dio cese, is properly a unit, toil should realize Di unity In systematic operations wrought out with due relation of the pi/tett to the whole. The committee du not think It beyond their province to make such suggestions on this to i'L c e . g e ar n egn u iro - vg i TitM t it. cities of - Plttnburgh and Allegheny, and their suburbs. are spreading., Impose the necessity of establisßing mission Chapels .at all available points, to as to bring and keep the Church near to the homes of the people. A vigorous system of ;City Missions, therefore, Is is primary - ultra and duly. Sunday afternoon services have been begun at two or three new points by the parochial clergy; Sunday schools should follow. and In due time the full mea sure of services and minion work as the prt clamor of future parishes. Without such ser vices In their immediate neighborhorids, n large class of the laboring Polmlntion enjw daily becomes forgetful or neglectful of the duty of public worshipt Various hindrances operate to make their attendance upon the church. at a distance outs - um:astonish and al , the habit of st a y i ng at home grows un them, they hoc an° more and more careles po s, and ere tinnily lost;: to the old-established parish and to the charch. They need special pastoral and -missionary labor 1,, look them up and keep them in the way of attendance on the sanctuary and In the practice of re ligion; an this must tie !supplied by the sod of the Church in proseCuting City Missions among them, a...they : spread over the hills and volleys. The large city Is a mission , geld an Important and as Imperative in -its require- meat, as nnyother department of the great work of evangelizing the world. . - • But the establishment of Mission chapels is only a part of the systematic work which must be arranged for. In any plan suMelently comprehensive to meet the occasion. fly the In evitable course of events. the largerchurchee built by the long established parishes are be coming more and more isolated, by the M erv/ming , bealness of the cite, from the resi dences of their present parishioners.; As the new church°. develop out of theMitMlons - It Is in every way right and proper that these intrishioners shettid become identified with them In work and worship, and so they will —ln many cases, Indeed, their zeal being the. foster-parent of the now enterprinerd while the older churches will find around them a population as dense as ever, but o; a class which Boa not the means to keep them lip with the liberality their former parishioners could exercise. The'time•will come when Trinitt and St. Peter's, and also St.' An drew's will be virtually . and properly Mission Churches to the down-COMM WM-- ulationoind the strong and stealthy pnrishes will bean what are now the suburbs. A wise forethought will not only not place any obsta cle in the way of this natural development of the situation, but begin In time to make adequate provision for the effective work of these noble parishes In their now relation. An ennential part of the plan of misaion work for the city, therefore, seems to be the early endowment of these churches, prepitentory to making them free churoh. fully equipped for work on an extensive ncale. ado oat hesi tate. therefore, to recommend thus publicly to the authorities of these parishes, to move in this direction ns soon as may be. Ten or twenty years hence there will be a grentwork for those Churches to do among people whom they do eat now reach. and It Is not a day too soon far them to begin In preparing forlt. 'connected with thin subisxt there coin. In' here also all that Is elsewhere said In thin re port concerning lay-help and It, systematic organization for church work. The peculiar fitness of this instrumentality for work In thocity has been fully demonstrated, and IL needs only that the !atty should enterwith zeal upon it, to reap harvests of nullities! In crease niter the - metteure of the parable: "thirty, sixty or a hundred fold." There are other 'lnterest. In the huge , city which need to he looked after by the Church in Its nnlty. The parish has Ile sphere of work In which It needs not to be sop plemented or in terfered with: but the lieterailtestitutiona which the Church. ought to ea lilt fp the city, can be effectually managed only Ins the City Mission mast be) by thy Ilettqllgent e&op erstlon of all.togethen SualtiMittntiOna hare already been established le thelae city of the Diocese. The] Bishop Bowman Institute for and - the Episcopal Classical Academy are broughtto the notice of the Convention by the :Venetia of the clergymen who are at Abele beads. The Pittsburgh Church Home and I church Guild are not formally beforethe Con : yention, but your committee cannot pass them over without mention, as If . ..rare of their existence. Other Institutions will spring up `as they are wanted and menus can be found for them—as for example. a Church Hospital— and the efficient and eystematio management of all these together with the city mignon work, seems to demand a central organization for the city, which shall combine the emeleat help 01511 the parishes Ina real visibleunilY; so that the Church in the city au a whole, by menus of. its reDIPEeDIZIANN body, may plan with wis.lom and execute with poCrtr. Your Conn:litter would, therefore.reeon7l , mend to the Church in the city of Fittslittrgirt;. Including under that name the associated cities And boron/tits -the fonnation of such h central organization, properly representative. and no related to the perishes auto secure their zeal ons eo-operation, and to mill out their energy and their liberalitY In maintaining add stork• ing these general - institutions. The pmpexec cleshrttical amine for notch an organization, it seems to them would be "The Cathedral Chap ter." It would be composed.of the.lteetera of oil the self-supporting polishes In the city. and of a lay:representation elected by the ven t cc of each parish. with the Bishop at Its head. It would look. of course. to the possession In time, of a Binhoti's Church, or t.atbedral: but before this would he realized, there would be Abundant scope for Its activity - in supervising M pro - viding for the other institu tions id a general character which the Church In the city possesses or minden. In it would be discussed the ed.:ohm:Ll. the charitable, the missionary operatiOns: a common under standing would he ard,ed et: by its delibera tions an intelligent apprecintion Weald be rot, tained of meansk to bc door. wouldnde tte lead the to do the Work be col lected alld judiciously expended. . The Committee do not think it necessary to formulate these rerommendations in any reso lotions on title part Icahn.subject. - The wis dom of the Bishop with the clergy and laity or the city will arrang , all the details when they proceed to put the soggest lons bore made, Into practice. The Committee see in the fu ture. the Church in the oily n milted whole. the Bishop and Cathedral Chapter at the head. the wealthy congregation. the endowed churches. the incipient parish', and minion stations grouped In orderly array around it, the general Institutions effectively worked by It. and accomplishing their object , under tic., Divine_ blessing. They command to the Churchmen of the city the effort to realize the plan and Its results, to the glory of Owl and the extension of the Redeemer's Kingdom.. Soda F. SPAULDING. Julie H. EGAD. ' Jlr..sur Pgritirts. Jolty H. SUM:N.OEIIO2M. . 11. J. LyNcit. MURICAL TOURNAMENT The Coniest M the College Imat Night—A Brilliant Audience aad nn Excellent Pro gramme—The Result of the Trial. The Mmleaf Contest in the Chapel of the Pittsburgh Female College last evening, was attended by one of the most brilliant and fashioiMble audiences ever assetnhied In the city. These occasions have heretofore been of the most eitittyntell and enjoyable charac ter. amt.. was expected. the recunMne of that of last night witnessed a full Chanel and a prugratoine, which for excellence in all Its details and execution. reflected the highest credit upon the performers and Dr. Perching. who Is the genius and inspiration o f the enter tainments. AI right o'clock the visitors had alt arrived anti had Loot seated, when the young ladies, arrayed with exquisite taste. entered rand look smalls upon the Diet rm. The exert:hien we then opened wth prayer by the Rev. re T. N. Boyle, of the nth (Bannon M. E. church. Allegheny. after which the regular programme was taken rip MI. Mary Bow uran led the way with Instrumental rrl'a r halos.," which was well rendered, and cr. riled considerable enthusla tn. Mi. Inez Ken nerly. A petite MOW. POSSOSS Or A sweet voice, great cultivation and a martial which N 1 MN the praise of alt.-sang "Ihria." Mi. Lizzie Sawyer In "Martha" an tstrunicutal setts:- tit - M.1331e of the beet of thr evening was fel-. towed hr MI. Jean Wallace In a'sentimental song "H thou couldn't knr w" 'of which the hearty applause and enco ng was the best ouninendatlon. The next perforsnanre wl h which the audi ence' fevered was "has Hope," a difficult brat very finely executed Ilnatrumentallec tion by Miss Fannie Reese. t The fete perf orm displayed an intimate acquaintance with her task, and that It was well received was indicated by the henget- applause which fol lowed. Miss Inez agnloaPl:detr.d. this rime In an Instrumental selectien, displaying an. ease and skill in matatadating the kers very: ruarsal In one soyonng. - Pauline Van Arden. 't a sentimental song. by tMiss ilia! Brie Seibert. , was at ell recoived by the audience, and exe ceps for aim occasinnal harshness when the higher notes:were reached. Would have rank- rut as a perfectsunateurperfarmance. • I Miss Mary Fleming, In e sainted and instru mental --election, "The Water *Kiln- ex htbie tut great Alelleacr of touch and line goentiOn. inrialetLA.l a song by Miss Mary Bowman was next us% the programme. It was announced that the? Indy had jest re-: covered from an attack of throat disease, but' nottrltbstatifflng thin fact. !the performance a-als rendered in an almost falsities, manner. slihough is aroas.dittleett of the evening.. It reeelval noboonded tap- Na t o., Hi. Clara Ake WAS the next per former. and appeared In I•Pnlnualse - ... la.drlnental- and given with much feeling arid far c• Anal. the Programmed 5 railed. anh t sling .lialiald!iv .aaa yer- ialtst I n ch['die ;legible voles, under careful _training and a 111.1 . 0 power of OADteSSIOrt Which WAS peculiar ly observant. Mt. Susie _Patterson, closed toe emertatninent" at tin Mann with "Dann atadt." an instrumental . coMparttton- or life and energy, which was happily exhibited In the mner of Its carnation by the per ba-mer. The perfortuarfce was heartily en-- red. • , The Judges, Messrs., Clement Tetedous, Carl reabe. Clifford !Marshal, and IC. De Ilan= now retired to deliberate. Dr. Pershing in the meantime announcing further exercises of the closing of the term. bliss Maggie McMullen who, was okra reed in the audience was:then repttested to favor the audience with a song. In responce to the inVitation which mm followed by rapturous' applause. attesting the popularity of the fair vocalists bliss McMullen came forward and covnised the listeners with laughte'r with a comic Kong. , The Nev. W. A. Davidson, D. IL, al Wash ing. who had been appointed to present the prizes,. came In, bearing in his hnnd °min coo sheet of white paper. the sight of which rallied a fluttering In the audience. and a quivering among the performers. The tigony. was BOOR over, however, when the bearer of the message announced as the succebarul con testants No. 7. instrumental, tirst prize, a gold medal, Miss Sitsie Patterson; NO. Zr. second prize, instruinental a sil ver medal. Miss Mary Fleming; No. I. vocal prize.elegantly bound volume of music, bliss Inez Kennedy. The young ladles then came forward and received the gifts from Dr. Davidson. who accompanied the presentation with an exceedluglv happy and pertinent speech, which closed, the even thVeexegeirratment throughout Was end 'neatly successful, and gave further evidence of the great advancement of the pupils of this popular Institution In the "art divine." Tosmorrow anorning, at, 10X o'clock. the Rev.' Sinsibaugh will preach the'LlacMtinur ette sermon before the puPils in Christ church. The other closing exercises of the term will be hereafter commenced. KI;=!!1!! , [Special tlorrespandence Pittshurgh Onzettel I • Wear NgWros, Pa., June Id. IKO. j A fatal and sad accident occurred on the of ,ternoon of the 15th Inst. at the 'residence of .Daniel Kelley. Esq.. Rostraver township, Westmoreland county. A sun of hir.Kelley's. abont nineteen years of age. took oat his rifle to shoot come birds that were' killing . their bees. He was not misted until about two hours after leaving the house. when one of his younger brothers found lila lifeless remains an nutbuildtng. with n In in the forehead. ghastly gunshot wound . - The ethe was fund lying at his feet nod the ramrod amuse his body: and it is thought the accident occurred while he was cleaning or loading theplece. .Young Kelley was highly esteemed, and his decease casts' a deep gloom over the community. Taken Back, I W. J. Robinson, who escaped from the eserk house some months since. was arrested yesterday morning and returned to the Inati etitution from which he had •Managed to es cape )'esterday evening. It is alleged that he was In the Twelfth ward station house Thursday night for drunkenness, and wan re leased on payment of a tine, which is most probably a mistake. as there is !no officer In charge.of that institution who is authorized to d etermine Cases and Impose lines. Ile was 'arrested, at all events, at the Central Ex change Hotel. which fact was ciunmunicated to the Mayor's Unice by the public telegraph of two officers, Moore and Deader, who-went out and brought him to the central station, from whence he was tofu to the work house last evening. • • ELEI=I Messrs. Straw St Morton, general agents of the Singer Sewing Machines, desire to caution the public against certain sewing machine canvassers, who flit from house to house, representing themselves as li y agents for two es, one being the "Singer." If th . - -,f#risited express a desire to purchase , t "Singer," the so called agent agrees to furnish one, but. asserts that he Minot "Mniwientiously recommend it." The general 'agents very .properly denounce this as a base 'trick. They will not furnish the "Singer" through canvassers at any price or upon any terms. - They prefer meeting put- Chasers face to face at the sale's-room, No. 21) Siith street, and will guarantee that they will be dealt with honestly and faithfully. City Latta at .111e1Parlantra 'Grave lity Auction; These lots are liandsmuely situate at 'McFarland's Grove, on Fi ft h, avenue, he tweim • the Oakland Passenger. Railway r fid Pennsylvania Railroad, three 'ninnies' walk of Roup's station. It is needlcie to speak of this well-known and beautiful' situation. A_' free excursion train willleliVnthe Onion Depot at half part . one o'clock next Monday-afternoon to convey grown persons to andlnam the great sale of lota.--Se° Mellwalne's &no tion advertisement. I C== Is probably aware that Pier, Pinnate & Co. make cream ale at the Oregon Brew. ery, on Stevenson street, and that they. make it of the best qualities of malt, hope and water—t h e only ingredients entering into its composition. VOL. LXXXV.---NO. 149 Magnetic Traveling atones They have walking stones in Australia, and, as we -are informed, they have tray oling stones in Netada.. Here is a de. eription : They were almost perfectly round, the Majority of them as dame AR a walnut, of a dark color and of an irony nature. When distributed about the floorq table; or any other level surface, within two or three feel of each other, theylinonediately begln traveling toward a c o mmon centsr; and there huddle up in bubch; like tot of eggs in a nest. A single stone reinoreil a distance of three :mila half feet: . upon bring released, at . oncei, started ofrwith wonderful anti some what. comical celerity to join itu token away Your or fiYe feet it remained . . motionless. ..They are found in a region that although comparatively level, is notl ing hut harren'cork. Scattered over this barren region are little basins, from a few feel to a cml in diameter, and it is in the tot lout or thee° that Ihe rolling Monett are found. The : Are from the size of a pea Ito five or six - inches In diameter: 'The .tale of they 7 together le douln lees to material of whieh they rhieb appears; , . t6l* Ina& iron ore.- , -- S.r.ible Or II MI I . ident Colfax is severe- on , d Townsend. In ,closing a e Indianapolis Joarna4 Mr, : "Befere'l'cloee this Idler: a word or two about this man tom I have been compelled to times. Ile is utterly beneath a statesmen, and his' ridicu ' achieve a little notoriety by Int abuse of a man of Mor and standing in the'party derision tunung those who ii what he is. lie has, writ icier in the last ten years' than !lie profession. Money ‘and 1 his, chief ends in life. • No • urnalint in - Washington as- ItiniemM:rdsll:l'iep linela thea again b, but to a man they refuse yitli hits. Such is the man by newspapers like the Chi . to fling his dirty pen üblican etateomen, because .d np: for the maintenance Von principles in our enact mining to the late 'rebel I'reoi 'leutko 3 .1.(re Irtter to tl Colfax tut3B: ~ ant to tiny .t ;nth,' to W refer .11 era the niftiee o li its efforts t such persist, too' caliber only, excite knot, who ten more el any 1111111 iu notoriet., ar cc pectable j emaciates t, itl again hough! puntlenin CI to n,unictate wild ie hired .24. I Tribal akiun t the, dare xt• of true It Int lIIS nppe State e.' M=E=l F3rial A rare ow rtunity in now offered thong that have.beeo necking an 'eligible play. lo!the country to rummies front the heat heist: and dir of the city. Messrs. Olive Met & Co. offer for rent. upon'ver favorable tents, an elegant and admimbl; arranged house with beautiful grounds. locnied within fifteen minuten walk of t'iuY lint!, Allegheny. upon the Perrysville plank read, now being Maid with new plank. and close upon the line of the Pleasant N'allev Passenger Railway, now being eltendecl to its terminus at the 7]7ostonice, Pittsburgh. The grounds are Ititndsornely laid out and -covered with fine forest trees, and from its location this property combines more of theudvantages and conveniences of both city and country titan any other in the market. Fullpia, ticularn may be obtained by applying 'at Oliver Nltilintock & Co.'s Carpet Store ; 23 Fifth avenue. RELIABLE ARTICLES AT MODERATE Pracns.—Liebigs & Borden's extract of meat.. , fresh and spiced salmon: pickled nod fresh lobsters. spiced and OCkled claws; fresh Core spiced and pickled. opt- Aers, potted meats In different nuke for sandwaches, luncheons and tourists, paid do fol gniss and tryiffes, at 112 Federal street, Allegheny City. GEO. REV:EN. I New Oilcan.. NEW Oltl.Eaka. June I:.—flour; lower areararre and higher; aaies super at .doul{e extra f 6.15, treble extra Corm Intend }1.1.e..A51.10. white $1,1=1.15. trots stow , . lintntl.lo. flay lower at SZI. lock 1t0rd,31.24. flacon and Lard dull and un changed.- Sugar: prime Molassea unchanged. Whiskey . ONcesl.lo. CPffeel prime 1:t.41 , 17.b c. Sterling LV4e. 121=151 laufwat.O. June ll—There fano change lathe live stock market. Cattle dell at WO for, shinning stock. Receipts to-day Were light. :beep—receipts are less than last week, and the market dull at $4f1i41.50 for sheep. 1/Vr,P for lambs: there WAS but one kit of lambs in the the market. The bog market was good •at NEW ADDER . • ....... rrFIRST METHODIST CHURCH, (Railroad street. near Derada New 13510.- TON, Pa.. 8. V. CROWTHER, 1 1 / 4 0.0r. Preaching EVERY KARRATH at 101 j A.a. and 7ti ..• Public cordially Incited. SIXTII PRESBYTERIAN CITURCIL—ThIe Church will be reopened on SUNDAY NEXT.at 10 o'clock A. 33. 'Service* will be conducted by Dr. WILSON; at 3 Wel.* P. 34.. by Iier.NOBLIt, of the Third Church: at TS o'clock p. se. by Rev. REALTY. of Shedy Side. ir - A-FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, A rger Bearer struttEarAlinatreare r4..niZrOrlocaa (Lord'. Dry) t. .10M AN: =9 7 r. m. . , Stints entirely free end • cordial hitritatiani to n Sunday inchool itt 9 A. I& 113-.PLYMOUTII CONGREGATION AL CIICItaI, Rev. E. Y. ViARRETTIL p.n.. Prenr_bing morning andeeni n[ at .11/.. and o'clock. in EXCELSIOR HALL. corner of Le.rock an 4 Federal .treets. Allegheny &alert Ho forn ..v the ed. ervning: ••Our duties as citizen. of a es. • C:M;:M=MMIMMffI Prmaenaii. June 17. Imo. 0:r MEETING.--There will be an adJourned meeting of the CHERRY RUN and PITTSBURGH PRIROI.Etrtd CO. nt th. °Mee. No. SO Fourth arenue, on MONRAY..Itt 20th. nt MS o'clock C. Jele:3l3l JACOB GLOSBER, PoemLary 'WONDERFUL MEILING& —. RS - vendiht $3 cents, age. Color of eyes and hair, you will receive the name, Postoftles address and portrait of your future Husband or Wife, and actswn Humour of your future Life and the of your marriage. Addreve BOX 98. Ovid. )itch, Jane 114th.3870/ NOTICE.—The Ateessments for the .Conatractlon Alto Hoard Walk Roadylie Arena.. Sower, stnset, Old - Township and looFtic Week, and the Grading. Paving and Curb , . of TWENTY-81CCOND Slit/MT, frvat Petw avenue to Liberty nroot.d. now wady for exam , . %nation, and ato be wen at this orb°, anUl until 3 whenP. se.. on TUbbilodk . June W 14111.1370. when It wt. be returnen to the City Treasurer's .112 Ice for collecttun. IL. J. hiIIOHJS. 101 l • owner on Tug n A ta u ltig Pitrb l ilß7 P o A . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.—seaI ED PROPOSALS will be received at Ulla Of fice until MBth inclusive: for building a new BRIDGE over MeLaughlin's nee', on the road leading from the WainingtotilPike to Sodom, In Upper 81. Clalc townablp. Alm; for erecting a new WOODEN STRUCTURE at the Bridge over 3111. lees Run. on the road leading from Waabington Pike to Thomas Collin.. Mill. In Smith Fayette Township. BS direction of County Commissioners. JelS:ylß.. daT HENRY LAMBERT, Controller. GEORGE .BEAVEN, , •, MANUFACTURER - • Cream Candies and Taffies, • And Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits. MAMA, Jellies. fiances, Catsup.. Nut& So. NO. 112 FEDERAL STREET, • JellyS2 . ALLEGHENY. PA. •' Wattles & Shearer, • • ;AGENTS FOR ALL TILE AMERICAN, WATCHES. Cama made to index, of an/ _stylekt 3 l retabt. LADIS. STYLE LD WATCLIPE tor n_mards. NEW OPEILA LEONT NE uIIAINB Guard Thal,. awl Leontatae Chatted at amyl° prices. WATTLES & SIIIIOIEII. • les 101014th /metle. Extra Outsize Stockings In Mx*, 141kINK, SLAW: Brown lifted .4 fir Ladles!. Mims' •nd (Slldmis. GAUZE MERINO u-NDERNIA GENTS' SAND 10177118. Gauze Merino Underwear JAMES PT:IRLAN'S OLD STAND STOCKING STORD. •U!TH AVENUE. ,e. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS )TEAVBOOKS OF THE SITAIMEIt, PUBLISHED BY _ l l Hlrper & Brothers, NEW YORK ~Arrif 6Y r aril, i.vta'X rrtp i~t, (•sir iiY N'rt n)lb t'ri Ilr~ . Vrr tr•, ...r rrrr llrt iil lA i r I'rrtr. hug. Totl SELF I.K lith PLACE. A Novel. •By RCAUN.Author of -11aniCamh,”..Ortf tith Ac., a. Train Itt. ..t.uthttr , early mart..: With Illustration, PUl' YOURSELF IN 1115 PLACE. r .. 11Altrzit'n ILLPsvitASED EDITION, !iv.. Paper, 73 cents. Iltno. Cloth. 91.00. See. C7etb.111.23. • - : I r- 41, '". f Aranvie ~ P itt.rourptlf in His Place art Illadrated. TUE HISTORY or 11ORTENSC. Mushier of ' Josephine. Queen ..f Holland. Mother of Napo leon -111. By Jolln S. C. IL nnoTr. Author of the "Yrrorh Revolution. - 11Istory of Irepoleon Bonaparte...lx. With Eno:risings, Ifteno.Cluth. 6140. (worth with Jhbutt'd flhostr.ltrel UWE.- TUE TICAIt BULLUAMPTuN. A Roca ET A.N11.10:: Y TROLLOP.% Author of . the Bartmon." Richmond..Yrataler Parsonage. "'Or. • lay Parm." . limall Room at Allingtim.. Lc. With Illustrations. Bto. Pater. 81.13; Cloth $1.75. YONO WE ENGLISH-CREEK LEXICON. A. EturlfstiAlreeklcor, Ely C. 0. Tumor: With many Ness Article, an- Appendix 'of PrOPer Names, and I'lllon'a Greek Eynon rbot. Ti which Is pressed an Essay on the Ordeiof Words in Attic-Greek Prose. by Charles Short, Lb.D., Pro fessor of Latin In Colombia Columbia (Wiese. N. V. Edited by 11.ns - DIUSLCII, LL.D.. Pro fessor of Greek In Oulumble Cohere. Editor of , Liddell and Scott . * Greek -English Lexicon." de. fir. Etter. extra. 97.00. ANo lALSA X 0 ft 1: RA MM Alt.' A Comparutire O rammer of the Anglo-Saxon Language. in which Its Yonne , are Illustrated by those of ;be Sans k rit, . i /reek. Lull°, O,Ah le, Old Paton, Old Weak.' oid None. and Old II igh-Gerossn. By Manna A. Manna. Professor of the English raltOall•ge and Comb...Bre Philology In Lafayette College; A n- Lbor,of "Method of Philolegleal Study of the English Language." "A Panics and Analyser for Beginners." kg. Sy., Cloth. 82.30. MISS VAN KORTLANI). A Novel of American Sot4ety. By the Author of "My Daughter nor.” 800. raperAlll.oo. CURISTIANITT AND GREEK PIIILOPOPIIT • or. the Relation between Bphotel:tunes and Ile Ilnetive Thought to Greece nod the Posit!, Tesebing of Christ: end Ills Apostles. Be B. V Vori(Vit. D. D.. Professor of Mond end Bente Philosophy in the 17MA - crafty of 311d:thorn Crown Bro.ClothrllP4.73. . ISE.NEATII TAE WIUSKL..u.', A Novel. By the Author or - clover Vareue. - ar. Five.; Paper, 30 aeszt, .THR LIFE OF COUNT BISMARCK. Private and 'Bloat. With demeristive notices of hie An . 'entry. 'By Dr. liI.OROE 11E8E81E, Translated .abd Etitted. with an Introduction. Erldanato+T Notes. and Appendices, by 100 :irfit It. H. MAC -OENZIE. With upward of 1•O ihi,..inatom -, ssA.Utoth. $3.00. _ 31E110lFt 01 , 1'111 REV. JOHN riCULDICK; Thirty-nix Ititlndia. By Hero]. A. WATYCILLVfI.V.' D.D. With Portrait of 11r. Scudder. lianto, Cloth. R 1.73, BAFFLIITO : or. Michael Brand's Orrerog;...k. Nov.l. ay J...1.1A 11111,1". till,.. Author. of "Juice DOe oker's Story." " 'The hoorah for the lostroked, Nrok raper. 73 cents. TOM BRO*N* KHOOL DATE. Br AN O. BON. New Edition. With numerous Munn. [loos by Arthur Bushes mid Sidney Prior As& Sen:PSper. 30 cents. . • ttELE,RELf`;' with Illustrations of Cherecter. Conduct and Perarieentrioe. Sahrtit.haftLea. Author of "The Life of the Steptienaorin,-nitia tof7 of the ItuguenOte," to. 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'4 TIIE ANDES AND TILE AMAZON: or: Across the Continent of South A.M.A... BylAursOn- Tog, M.A., Professor of Natural Ilistory In Vas um College, Poughkeepalt. „ N. Y., and Clerics pending Member of the cudeme of Natural Selene!, Philadelphia. With a New Map of Equatorial Amorlai and roinierous Illostrathihs. i t% Crown Piro. Cloth. $2.00. - e• L. , . _ . TENNTROWS CO3IPLET POEMS. With mi; morons Illustration. and ree antracteriatie Portraits. New-. %ninon. containing aeveral Poems not hi th erto incht ad In the collected celitions"of his writings. and with the Idyls of King arranged In the order Indicated bp the - author. Fortieth Thotomid. Wm. Paper, 30 moist . Cloth. SI. • MISS MITYOMAS LIFE AID LETTER& The Life of Man oatellAiltford.‘ Authoress of 'Ter Village. do. ' Told by Herself ln Letters to ller Friends. With Anecdotes end Retches of her most oelebreied Contemporaries. Edited by Enc. A. O. K. L'EtrritAnaL 'I robs 12mt, Clotti.s3.3ll. ' rI • r '.7Ter Cent, Got& FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. (FREE OF U. S. TAX,) lOY 11411 _ BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS & MINNESOTA R. R. C • LIMITED QIIANTYIT YOR BALM At 90 . and Intere:o - Nomad,. J. ISTMAR THOKPiON, t Trade's. CBARLZB L. TROST. brt...e Londe totve 30 rworjr,i,, •. 7=Ti tp. e n c t. t h e °FL" I,,t i rk m -mons k i te pria dMig.ol,o"47daelit.,Vo u "44 salei r ii r &ar '' ce 6 ' ol er ? ... . Ina • ows Imre '''' work I* r•PISIT y rem:amend these Bonds s• the Wo .".. I. vestment In the master. o......Werelattes. at present prim, only reUnn 7 ... ixtu...., hawse,. whil• them pay stial tee .--- r per cent. In Dole, sod we rekard Lbw awls eooe. 7we torapalsi rt Ire yen e th• rbrOt. without. pollee. eseavenca tee , , . HENRY CLEWS & CO., Bankem - , 32 Wall Strftt, New York. S. M'CLEAN & CO., ';sTO. 85 Fourth Avenue, latik7V) • P171118U8911. Ps THE WEEKLY GAZETTE TIIC BEST AND cIiIIAIMIT Commercial and Family Newspaper 1•I; BLISUED IN PCPSTLILN PENNSITLVANIA. No farmer. Mech ► without It. anic. or merchant should - reams ( g _tt i s e ,l7l ' g th°" Clubs of ten stii• A copy to furnished soatuttoisly to the Otter . l.l . of a Club of lea. Postessasen are requested actor Agents. -Address. PENNIMAN, REED dr co.,' . PfIOPRIXTOR tr - A .. 11n . . Inint4,•• "Frnl(47. - Ac.. no( ext.l.o V n 717 LINES, sin be instrlnt In I kew columns ewe for TWENTY-FIVE CENTn; fuck adtiitilmat liwe FIVE CENTS.. WANTS A i lirANTED.—Experlene Me d. Agenlit to v travel runt sell Patant sta for an artlele'fitst Matted. Will he wanted In Unn l l. Address A. M.. Ben 333. Pitt.- bum . . 6-1.3 -NAT Ar,ED.—A few BOARDERS o, g y .r atett at . 41S1 rani AVE.:4I.IEIr - IV E T D fttisi f —T 2 r t„ for *1 1 A 74 .. ; "" b *' 9 -“"-" . 224.'n()CLI ItA IMlli=lsli4=Ma WANTED.—A few day beadera at 7.5 Foarth arent4i. TANTED—By a - Respectable hat , MED LADY--A situation to savrand as sist In bon. work. Vegas no °Nees. A eninfett. able twine preferred. Address C. C. Plttalnintt P.O. TAN'TED.--Operat7 Finishers, Viand BUTTONHOLc H Don I.la Cant*. for one Meet at !so. 1 Ttea,,Arkm. AATANTED-CGAL MINERS EMME- T DlATHl.Y.—Applrnedos at Mlninkop.P.2, Handle H.. H. MANSFI=.I3 COAL A.No JAM. COMPANY. 6410 WANTED .--Several Men for Firm' Work, Gar , lehlOir. sod Alpo, for firleklard Work. .40rrn . 9 1: 4461r16 waaw for Cooking. Cbalaberiert. -roc. .0711 rud . WariNICT gli7h.ktreitYllftt7.4= Zun f er or goi &dle: P iing, - Mire. Prise Steno Pittsburgh, Inquire at 153 traIIYI P" grAVIR Pittsburgh, P. TlNTED.—Experieneed Agents, to travel and sell reknit 4lahts br counties. fur an article Just patentee, Trill be trgeted In every family. Address. A. , 11., 333, ritt. banth,L . , . W A uTZ E , I r I T)w An R P11 1 1 5 N .P1 1 .41 couple. Compensation ' . beak uoisolnif. wheel ing. de. Hest of reference Owed Addifnev i ar two days. J. C.. GArgrig offing. WINTEIAGENTS.—Errerieneed Are ate to travel and men rattan Oahu for an e article eat patented. WM be treated In every family. 'real Inducements °dared. Address A. M., It ,o 333, Mt/tavola P. O. ' • Cd _____ WINTED--NORTG4CIES. 30.000 to Loan In large or mall amounts nt a fair rate nf-Interrrt. THOMAS K. PKTTT. _nil]. nonai4Wria4rittzdinkj.wit Av .( T E El===l 'SEREST CPTTING LATHE, st,, U feet bed and 1810 WI Inch owing. Addrsoc 721 , 71:01_ Pk.monk* no. 306. Mitt. h. P.. WANTED, Coat and Pant .Makerm, Kaufman, Oppenheimer k CO, 8". 80 WOOD OTREDT. MT ANTED—MORTGAGES. Thirty Thousand Dollars to Loan In !nrge rn . smell 4=lr/unison property In Allegheny county at g fair raterof .InteMt.• . CHARLES JEREMY. 11.4.1_ 11.tate Arent. Ob Gnat stava. TO-LET rrO•LET.—Tht6e Nice Rooms, with GasadaWateri aultabletor• mall finally. Ina plesaant Inquire at 33 TAPIA/It riro-LET.—Twp Story gigill co ar.r.=.fardAre"gra"'"',...l WUI tre let low Peonsd tenant. logolre of ne.4B. No. 0 ol Alcamo. 6-II TO -LET.-STORE ROOM A illet-elasa STORE ROOM and 'eeller. No. lEgg Llamas 'striae.: eompletetr elated tip with shelving and counters. WM be rented cheap. If called for won. Enquire at, ' " 4VVI/IGIN TO-1.F.T.-A good, two story BRICK DWELLING, withdraw 12 roomeorith mOd .drn Improvements.' Alao, large Lot and raid Mick gist,k., Magnin trotting on the Park, NO. 184 North 'AVenne. Mont' reasonable. A prll'at No. 411 tilde thin., inabity, FOR,I3ALE., ,•,- • FOR SALE. Two Drays. a Cart, and a Sal of Harness, Ail In good order. /agare at ogles of UNION WOOLEN MILL. Jenend No. 120 Wear Avenne. Allegheny. VOIL SALE EHEAP.-$2,500 will .L. baps boas* with Pee 'Pawns and hall. with four lota 24 feet front by 106 feet In depth. with stabbnir, limiting on a forty feet Aron. one-half square back Of Pennsylvania arcane. Twentieth ward. near. East Liberty. Applyat 114 Grant street. near Seven th avenue. 1510drrY FOR SALL That . well-known miserly us Pirtor• Lnding, P. .Tll2 hthinft 110 USE," with an Its Inns Store, sto. Tooproper parson noshing to keep • hotel. this Is r•ropportunity. V .r.BP " T'AI I n a ar11 " . N0....1 Bank of Common. Ihninhog, Plttsbursh. re - Occupation lisinsedietto on •slo. .148,711 poR SALE.—Engines 'and Bonen, -New and &wood Mod, of all klndo.oonstoatl7 on hand. Orders from all NA. of the country gonolopaly ... JAMES lIILt CO.. Corner Marlon Arcane cad P.. Pl. W. t C. K W. rale . • - FOR SALE.—A conyenient house, 6 Booms, John street,_22.ooo. A rood house. bleseitmlansm4ne 1.64.000. Rouse. 3 root.: Silith street. • . House, 2 ronins. libitenniA Mmes. House and 2 iota. 4th street . - llouse and lot. ltnsCt street. Lots inIMO° to t tin years to pay. A number of other houses uld lota 'fin sale. D. S. WILLIAMS. 171.2 k ward. Butler near 433 street. TOR SALE.—STOCK 1 , 11381C0n- A: TAINS 240 ACE/12, one handled and alai, scree under cultivation, balance woods. Improve. tuent-2 dwellings. very Ism ham led , stable. and sheep Monet. inutiard and well watered by a snail creek menus through the Senn Bititeted Jennlitin. onunty. Indiana, mud Mut Vernon and Louisville Railroad: in thriving 'obighborboal near to villages and chureben The 04= me be perchiwed B. mtlttre4),..Nt:Pfd4V...h yIOoR SALE CHEAP IT OR 'EXCHANGE - FOR CITY PROPERT One COUNTRY U ORNCE. eisetalningllo mths MIA 3 homes thereon; one. • dee, comfortable and moves:dent -t ga t leV=l LL Atr:4l= l 4 . a t ittlt ! t a i r 'rle; from the dlr. on th e waters of Toed. Onset ?lad. tot • mile from MewartN. dtatton, Pavel Itall- . Also, several good Fern. 10 good kemtlesta and houses for sale. Itmthlre of sent No.llo Grant StWILLIAM.WARD, ~ opposite Cattsvimi. FOR SALE.—ON 8 YEARS' CREDIT. IS LOTS. Ne acre es& le r orchard of Wye AM. 4 baVill:n..rtoraf the . cities. Price Seto $ NAND. • Lit itili LOT, full of chutes bearthe fruit. Poo. 1197. I LARGE NSW COTTAGE, 9 rooms. wide front an 4 aide portiere!, lama ,iforal of water at back Mar, carriage hoer autete.erapiebeartng• mine orchard bearing .flneet view of the dile* and riven. = ca!rath Ern street. 9 L WWI legto mwo Li f acre. Pr O t. b l =.1 3 011 11 ° . thin Meru tett. well of In. cline. • W.aquiro of LINTIART. on the preeilleit. Jel.rl-arra EOR SALL-149 beautiful' building lota near the Pentu , ,„lbeee l are nellths ret7Chea lemma and balance In four qualte. After the let of June the price e• 1 1 - Com* eel! examine plane at the oaks of T. ILL. BON, corner Peen and 33e1 etreet. or ft. B. HILL, Attn.- Hefei Law 7:1 Gnat Amt. • A fr... ~..tAnlncl. r toome. 1..10 on 44th atieet-agll ef W.Va. o e• _ aft mooned* means. - .•T. K. HILL d SON. h coettle owe oontalnthe 4 MOM we y e etalna o ree s a . ear the Grene. : g=file r i , f end w 7/ .t./e *old eheaMetitiro e i dwetiLt:e hone. end lets ad '. retri re We a d s' y n y &"""'" n e o wW prove meetable% au tremblers :I ron axon of PM. nod et-m.OlO T. s' BILL at BOIL corner Pena end aid meet M ~ '1.17 FOR SALE OR LEASE. • OIL REFINERY; Well MOW; CSIMCity 1.000 bbl. per Valk b. good coodlttlyn,searly new.. Apply. b>, H. M. LONG -'456C04 r==a A. McFAELLAND, E. a HA11711411, Pain Dom. TNT PinUntrr. k. Federal Insurance- - Co. OF arzeormay car t PA:, OFFICE: Cot. Federal and Liiesek itreela Dnurross ' Waal .wd.r, W r . G. Win o . tern, is B. Si 11. W W.Jlichoyer. • . Y. B. • . Lu4rnt4. .1.17473 ISMS F.. M. Va. Gam* Agent. .