THE DAILY GAZETTE: PUBLISHED BY • :PENNIMAN, REED. & CO Calmer Sixth ITN and-Smithfield St. • • r. B. PENNINE/LIN, JOBIAN LING, T. P. HOUSTON, N. P. REED, • . EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Tam or Sas Dams.: 15. By mut. par Tsar ....... . .. nelly.red by ca.rrior. P. week THE DAILY GAZETTE GENERALITIES SAD DOGS are scarivg HObakail rENTRAI. LON6tiTREET Is very ill. : BLARNET': is the new ' comic. Dublin paper. ,ffOXE, the medium, announcoSlilial lie burning out. lIARVEST has commenced in. - earnest in I,llinois and Missouri.. Ptutoixtm explosions are becoming alarmingly frequent iu the Crescent City. 101-LIN - LER being Prime Minister, in of ebarso the most unpopular man in France. ni‘V.teutricrroN's headquarters in 'Bich ond, Va., were struck by lightning the other day. SIENNESOTA preacher supplies nine urches, his circuit being 170 miles long. Lest year 'his eutire salary was AN exchange calls fire a too 'effectual verndfuge, because it destroyed a quarter qf a million silk-worms in California, re eently, A ruorouttarnErt in Stockholm claims to bo able to take pictures which retain the natural colors of the object photo graphed. A 'trout: named gollie liay jumped from the eocorid tier of cello iv the Balti- more : , jail to the ground below, and irus instantly killed. Az: Ohio bull tied to a 150. pound grind stone won tunic by win:ming 'crane a rivet'. after being dragged ander several times by his anchor. .fl lowa farmer's harrow-teeth seraiwlt rock, n few dap; ngo. and revealed the tact that it whoa nugget of pure eoppor, '.4:lollJag 117 pounds Tn kitchen of the F. %Trutt Mime hi St. I:Axite fell with s terrible crash an Fri Mtyeyelling, Mit no one • was hurt. The loss was about .11,500. Tits last of Commodore Perry's men is cwt 'dead yet.=, he lives at Picifie City. Male county. lows. Hie name Is John Dulikeson. He is 74 years old. , AN lowa fanner while drinking at a - - 'brook was sarprised by a watoranake. a foot long, gliding down hia • throat. A doso of Chicago whiskey killed the reptile. A lIACTLSIAN at Newport gained thu cus- tom of the Friends, at the Into yearly meeting, by saying them but ruined 'his chances by ask . ing -Where's thou's ling uae V NISTAIIORA, lllinoie. has it young prodi gy In the stia!e of a boy twelve years old, who, since arriving at the mature age ot five, has been busy inventing patent locks andmaking clocks, printing presses, 3•. c. Tur. Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company has purchased 362 acres of land at Big Rapids, 511eldg-an, and the cont. party propose to establish air ahops and other enterprises and bring men front the East to operate them. • 0:1 Saturday Charles Rose, a mutton butcher in Baltimore; asked James Lewis, a colored employe of another butcher, to carry some meat for him to his wagon. Lewis refused, alleging he had his own Wagon to unload, whereupon Rosa put I sued lilm with a knife which ho thrust Into his g ew a . wound ence from w died within a Two negro ' prisoners, In the jail of Houston county, Oa., complained to the sheriff of the dirty-eondition of their cell, and told him if he would furnish them with a bucket of whitewash they would whitewash it. He complied with their request... The next visit he made to their coil, immediately on opening the doer, thu contents of the bucket were 4ashed into face, which so blinded end him as to enable the tser , negroee to niche ersodibeir escape.' riOplo are ienoeent. An elderly gentlemarriast week., bad Ids eyee inaddes4 covered in the streets be some one behind, who playfully said, .I.Vho is UT' He went on guessing _through the round of his friends, when the playful being behind darted off, and left the old gentleman of Spain still bewildered and thinking who it could be. He Sound out when he got home and missed 'a pocket book which had 1,500 francs in it, sisal ' gold repeater and handsome chain end seals. Seatt . ret gentlemen speak with great enthumasm of the handsome behavior, in a recent duel, of two naval officers of high rank, intimate friends, who had quarrelled aver their cups. They fought twenty paces apart, to advance to a central line and fire at will. One walked forward, and when near the line the other fired and hit him. The wounded man staggered to the line and said, "I am dead. Come thou and be killed." The other came up until be touched the muzzle of his adversary's pistol, and in a moment both were dead— like gentlemen. A Mn. Cranes, of Chico,Cal, while re cently taking a drive with his wife in a bagu on a road near little Butte Creek. found that a drove of wild horses Lad completely. surrounded them. One of these homes actually attacked the buggy, kielyaQ it.with his heels, while the others aught to make acquaintance with the horses of the buggy. Mr. Clarke struck the attacking horse with the whip, where at the animal teams terribly enraged, ran in front of the carriage horses; kicked them with vigor and viciousness, and was &time with great difficulty. Cot.. Joute BaowriLow, son of Senator Brownlow, writes from Washiegton to n Mend in thil city, under date of the 11th last, as .follows: "Father is steadily im proving. Ever since Lis trip to 'New York ho bas been getting better. - With . improved health he is recovering his old buoyant spirits, and Le is hopeful that no rebel will occupy his seat until after the • 4th of March, 1875. Ezdiurgeon-General Hammond, whom he consulted in. New York,.gave a most favorable opinion of his use; ;said complete restoration to health - was possible, and very great relief absolutely certain." CHICAGO was a dangerous place on Fri "day. Timothy Quinn. aged fourteen, was drowned in the river by the upsetting of . bis boat. An unknown man had his right feat taken off by a passing train. . A young man, also unknown, had both ,of his legs cat off by a train from which he Jumped. Mn. Hayes tried to cross • bridge as It was being turned, and • was so squeezed between-the bridge mid the railing that her recovery is not looked for. Hermann toucher lost his right arm by a splitting machine in a tannery. And Clarence Fos ter, aged 7 years, yras run over and killed by a lumber wagon. 'ring Phibuielphia Ledger stye the hull of. the United states frigate Ifetuddes, which has been lying in the mud near League Island for several years past, was broken to pieces yesterday by means of a large torpedo, containing a charge of lee. hundied pounds of powder. The yomider was placed in • large cask and fixed in position under the keel of the hull; &wire eentiectin,g with the torpedo; was con. named with a battery on board of a barge near by. When the explosion took place, a alumni of water, estimated at about seventy feet in diameter was thrown to the height of fifty feet, presenting a very fine appearance. The hull. was broken in a number of places, and left in the condition desired by the owner. •••• THE Maysville Bulletin says: The re derwood horse thieves undertook, last Inset, to kidnap, under pretense of legal poses., some of the citizens of Fleming -• Camay, who were supposed to have been of the party who killed the horse thief, Hyatt, a short time since in carter, They ' had forged bench warrants, and no doubt intended to take the Fleming. citizens ' away from home by these . pretended pro ceases, that they might murder them. . _The people of the neighborhood rose and drove off the brigands, and will no doubt deal with them in e different way if they come again on any int& errand. The dvil autherithri.are powerless to reach the Underwood* and their confederates. . No process Can be served upon them. In dictments innumerable exist against them. Meters are kept in terror, and dare not ire into their neighborhood. They con . their outrages, plunder the Country, commit murders, and cannot be brought to justice. The military power of the State alone can reach them, and we ask the attention of the bovetnor to these outlaws, and the •condltitin of - things ea: feting in their neighborhood: MIEMIIMME== . , - tt r ib) Itt - . STABLISHED IN 1786. . . PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY,' E 21; 1870. VOL. LXXXV.-- BE II ER Bearer, its Surroundings and Beauties ...Dedication of the New Methodist Church... Reunion Feeling Among the Denotninal ions—Beaver Female Seminary--Summer Home, etc. This pleasant town, until within a few years, luts improved very slowly, more at tention being directed to mull gious places, Rochester. New Brighten and other towns. Itutintretuents, however, of hoe; an quite numerous, and of a substantial character, trod ere long he eligible loca tion, beautiful scenery and excellent so ciety will be appreciated NI orthy of its Merits. Located near the mouth of the Beaver river where it enters the Ohio, on it high bleb', and an Lour'. ride from Pittsburgh by trains, running both trays freqriently each day, It becomes almost . suburban town of the Smoky city. quite a number of persons residing in the:bevy of towns aronnd Beaver, do busioess in Pittsburgh, and the number is likely to increase rapidly. Its beautiful locution, intelligent society, healthful atmosphere, and excellent moral tone, has led many wealthy airsons to locate hen and enjoy its quiet stud advantages, as a Mine - resi dence.- ..-....... Sunday lard the people were 11.11 ItiZ6Z ml the occasion of the dedication of the lecture tomb of the elegant new Metho dist Episcopal Church, Rev, W. H. Locke, A. )1., pastor. The day ivak beautiful and in every tray auspicious throughout. The Prestwterion minister, Rev. D. P. Lowrey, and fiic congregation worshipped with them throughout the day, and participated' in the m.reieem. Nlinistern and members of other • denominations also contributed to facilitate the occasion. This delightful spirit had a fine eftect, and the prosperity of the Methodists; this virtually a common interest. The sertices of the morning hour were opened by Rev. Dr.-Nesbit. of the Pitts burgh ('hriafirth Adrocate, by reading the Invocation from the Ritual form for the Dedication Of t' . .;hurches. Aftd'r the read•. ing and siegifig of a hymn and prayer • by Rev. Dr. CI A. Holmes, of Sewickly. the first lesson of the dedicatory service was read-hr the Rev. D. P. Lon-ray. pas tor of the Presbyterian Church, followed with the reading of the second lessen by Rev. W. 11. Kincaid, of Pittsburgh. At the close of the singing of a beautiful hymn of praise, Dr. Holmes discussed the "Perpetuity,of Human Influence." The fact was made prominent that it is not all of life to live: that after death we continue to live in the lives of those who survive us; and that our care should be to so conduct ourselves as to bind our successors to keep our memory green until in person they pay us thanks amid the raptures of our hea• rent). homes. The diiirse was de livered with much pathos, Icsinence and power, awakening ' intense interest and emotion. it left a fine imression. The honored father of this KB ed young min. later was stationed three ti es in Beaver, which ridded to the intere t of the ser lia mon. Rev. R. T. Taylor, President of the Beaver Female S;:minary and Musi cal Instiute, presented a statement of the financial condition of the Church, and the amount needed. Responses from all parts of the house stare, and in a short time over tWo thousand dollars was secured. notwithstanding the generous gifts of the members and friends previously. In the • rifterticrm A general Sunday School meeting was held, compostslof the selmol, a portion of the congregation and others. Dre. Nesbit and Holmes, and Rev. Mr. Shields. pastor of the Presby. terian church of Bridgewater, delivered brief but nett end stirring addresses. The eXerrilee tit rengbout Ivere inter sparser' with dainty Sunday School music. the amount of contributions was Turther F d u ort.r, t w e l d tier,, with the Ttit r i; fi p ' rsi e promised several generonis persons the day befor e. makes the aggregate thirty- five hundred dollars. At night Dr. Nesbit, the widely known and able senior editor of the Pittsburgh Adrecots, occupied the pulpit. Flis theme was the Influences of the Gospel iii Promoting Intelligence, and all the el ements of Human Improvement. It was listened to with careful attention, and fairly glowed with vigorous thought, in words terse, impressive and convincing. The Doctor ie a close thinker and is en able mid commanding preacher. AL the ' close of the sermon they house wan sol. emuly. set apart to the worship of God, the trustees presenting the chureh for that purpose, by Rev. Dr. Holmes, assisted by the other ministers prerient. The Ins teps are as follows: J. McKenzie, Rev. R. T. Taylor, lion. M. Weyand, Ron. J. F. Draro,. J. Crump, Hon. Daniel Agnew, (Judge of the Supreme Conitj Frank Wil. . . _ .. . ofstructure is of a mixed Gothic styl. architecture, and is nearly completed. at least the body of the building, and the steeple,one hundred and thirty feet high, will soon be finished and a sweet toned bell will call the people _ together. Tile I ground was the gift of the town, as alio the ground occupied by the carry . Presby terian church almost adjoining, of nearly half an acre each. The building when fully completed will cost tally twenty. five thousand dollars. It is fifty bv eigh ty-four feet, brick, with stone capPllsatera and slate roof. The arrangement of both the lecture room and main audience cham ber is the most approvedarms, for light, air, and ventilation. Th chapel le so phunteellhat the two roo ,on both sides of the entrance, in time opublic service, can be thrown open and t us furnishing seating accommodations f r five hundred persona. Thu walls and ceiling' bright white, floor and pulpit tend elegantly carpeted, with nice pulpit errata!, The -chandeliers with numerou globes lights the mom up brilliantly. . - f y The occasion was one of much interest in the town, several things conspiring to produce the result, mime ' : the union feeling among the denothination., delight ' fur - Weather and t aried'and interesting exercises. Much praise Is dab tb the choir for the excellent ginning, under the skillful lead of Mrs. President Taylor; Professor Beater, of the Female Seminary, manipulating the organ In. fine style. The presence of Mr. Joseph Hhallenberger, leader of the Liberty street choir, Pitts burgh, also added to the interest. Under the able management of lion. John F. Disco,other Pmt. Taylor , and others, the linen .and arrangements were per. formed with much satisfaction to all con; corned. Hon. M. B. Quay. of the Beaver Radical, Dr. 31cKluncy and others gave liberally to the enterprise. 'Preeminent among the mover! In this church project, and in fact with everything connected with the wellbeing of the place In Hon. John F. Drano, a local minister, who re sides in fine style at the lower part of the cite, with- a grand outlook, up and down the Ohio river, and a coal merchant in Pittsburgh. His lifelong residence in Al. legheny county, in promoting the temper ance and Sunday School cause, advancing the interests of the Republican party, is known to thousands of readers of the OA m-rte. Besides giving much time and labor to the church project, he has also given thousands of dollars, and expecte to' give still more towards its completion. Rev. W. If. Locke, A. M.. recently pastor of the Liberty 'street church, of Pitts burgh, is the pastor. He hid general charge of the day of whom we heard uni versal praise of his ministrations. With such-able counsellors and co workers, M WO have turned, we expect he will have a pleasant and successful year. Deaver Female Seminary and Monica Institute is lmited at the skirts of the town in a beautiful grove, a really delight- ful spot. Under the able management of -the President, Rev. 11. Ti. Taylor. sedated by his excellent lady, who is connected' with the musical ilepartment; and a charming singer, the institution enjoys to dav • fine reputation. The year just closing hue been a -bright and successful One. Commencement week opens on Sun day next. :Nth, with. the Anneal Sermon in the Presbyterian, (lamb, by Rev.-W. H. Locke, A. M; Tuesday examination. and in the evening the Annual Address will be delivered by Rev. A. J. Endsley, Can. ton, 0.; Wednesday examination and con 'cut in the evening; Thureday. Address be fore the Alumnae by Rev. S. Burt, A.. 11., Sew Philadelphia, - 0.; and other -Alumni 'exercises; evening commencementaddrees to the graduating class by Rev. D. P. lAiwnii; followed with the. President'it re. • re pion We learn Prot. Taylor is likely to have his spacious building occupied br Fllllllllol' guests-diving July and Augnst: Persons desiring a quiet, homelike nook during the heated ternt, at liberal terms, will do well to think of this place. • An American Consul Discover. The Ancient Golgo,. .A moss interesting story comes to us from thulsiond of Cyprus through n let. er td "the Boston Adrerti.ner. from Athens in Greece. It in a story of the discovery of the ancient city of Golgas, the birth. place of the Mole philosopher teno, the field wherein liarnabas, the companion of Paul, labored and died, and the scene. ac cording to Shakspeare, of the tragedy of 'Othello .and Desdemona. Among the tombs of fists lost city have been found all extensive collection of Greek, Roman, and Plnenician 'antiquities by the -American Consul at Larnuca,-on the. Inland of Cy prus. The consul is General L. P. di. • Cesnolls, seise was an officer in the Feder. al Army during the late war, owl who was appointed to , Ite pnidtion he nose hold,, by MC. Lincoln. The correspond. ent of the Adrertiner tells us that Gen eral Cesuola, who had ~13t, e 1l interested in antiquities previous to his arrival at Cy prus, and who teas a member of the. Arclueological Society of Turin, his native city, stopped' for a few moment, one day in 1867. while taking a drive with hie family, at the house of o peasant in Pali, the ancient Mantua. The peasant told him that ',And a secret to divulge— that, while looking for some Moues to . be used Ili the construetion-of ids house, he had exhumed two Ases. As 'natives sire forbidden in make exearationi: without a finnan, and as a finnan would cost mare that, he tvus a ble n - pay, - the peasant buried his vases and acid nothing: As roots na General Cesnoli saw them-he rem ogniaed them is rartinnd beautiful !peel myna of Phoenician work. Re hastened to obtain a tirman from the Turkishrtior ernment. and opened more than nine thousand tombs. The rt.sult leas a large xillection of curiosities, oanniming of. mar- I u and limestone statues, statuettes, auo vases, antique Greek glassware, bronzes, Crusaders' umd fnriental anus. and Orna ments of gold, sliver and engraved atones. These were' readily disposed of; to the British and Berlin museums, Mr. lopsius. of Berlin, taking 6 .- er six hundred vases. Elated with his success,Uen. C. resolved to try once more. Cyprus is the place from which Venus is said 1:f have emer ged flour the sea. and hundreds of tem ples were there dedicated to heYworship. Especially tat Cielgos thsre was a . temple mentioned by Theoeritua and Cotullus— but Engel in .his work on Cyprus 1 - vol. 1. p. 145, and vol. d. p. ti9.l says the.position of Golgos isnot known. See also Smith's Die., article . . in=d= modern town - of Atieno la heti% of the re mania of some ancient templet. fmr years sint, Count de Vognerwas at Cyprus, and excavated near Alien, hoping to tied the temple, but went soar. without :move plishing his object. Oen. i2esnola resolved to make another trial. ' the side of hill Lc first found tamba: - After digging six or seven days theworks , of art which had before bet's,' l'hattletan, all at ow, became Greek and Ito man, and were (mind three feet below the surfice. On digging down sin or seven feet he foetal again the -remains of Plne niciaa art- The occupan, of the aloud had all chOsen thcstime site for their call . etet:c, only that the (heels and Romans, coming last, had'huried their dead above the remain, of Plneniciane. Chaapproach leg the foot of the hill..the spades of his .workmen struck the foundation, of an 01,1 wall. and ianddo the wall. all amund the tot ley. ere to*" 'ef est n hip size, etatueitea and coloaaal stamp,. bronzes, heads, basreliefs, Greek inscrip , Sion. and numerous votive offerings. Be sides setting the .pmdtlon. at ancient 901. gee, and thus making a contribution to history, General C. has a museum of over nine thousand specimens' of ancient art, many of them,illustrating 'religious rites nod ilometitic customs. • He has two hundred pairs of geld var. rings, some of which a gentlemen tried in vain to purchase for Queen Victoria; some of the most beautiful rings and bracelets that have ever been found, shoring that •niptiern jewellers have not carried the art of engraving to the point-it reached among the Greeks. There are also Byzantine statues, rep resenting the three Graces: et garnet head, beautifully engraved' and net in gold. Plmenician Inlaid vases; statuttits of Sap pho and of Venus; some Pimenician and Assyrian statues, weighing between five hundred and biz huudred pounds each. Although these were ezliunted as Into as March kat, agents from both the British and Berlin museums have already been sent to make purchases for the completion of their collection. For a single vase General C. has been 'offered LTA hut with a desire., understood with difficulty in our money getting age, that antiquf ties found together should remain together, he refutes to sell unless the purchaser will take, the lot, entire. To any reasonable, party, General. ; q. makes the following offer. 'A Yeisel shall-be sent to Cyprus, tlto collection taken , home and set up, and the amount to he paid shall be left to arbitration. A Word to the Girls Po our young women !mow what it that strikes ono who has heen away from the country for a time the most unpleas antly on life return? It in not their faces, misuredly, which for regularityof outline,' and delicacy and frealineee of tint, are um ourromix l+— lndeed,. OM not eqnsled—by anything that one se - es abroad, save in the finew pictures. Nor is It their forms, which are lithe, sumile and graceful, with a spring in the step.and a freedom of car riage that - are always a delight to the eyes. Nor can it he said lobe their dress: . fur, though they dress too much, in colors too positive and decided, and are in this respect far behind the French women, they are yet in advanCe. of - all others-t. English, German, or Italian. But iris the voice, and the manttement of the voice. After looking al cue American girls, it Is almost alwayelttlisappokitment tolmar them speak.' What they say is perhaps well enough, hot the tone and mode Ins which they sarit Is not well enough. Their volots - are commonly too thin and ehrill, and when they are notate pitched In too high a - key, Sometimes they come tbrough.the nose, a good deal more than Is desirable...:They have a me: tallic ring, or at least a.reedy quality,llke the rox humana of the organs, and not . that soft, low and penile quality, which Sitakesrxare proclaimed so •"excellent in woman." Climate has no doubt a good deal to do with this result, for the fault is most perceptible at the North andEnst, and less perceptible at the South; but careleeenass has quite as roach to do with It. Our mothers and teaChera, we waspeet, do not take much pains to trail& ,their children and pupils into good habits of enunciation. They ere carefully taught to Sing, but they are not carefully taught to read and to speak.. Yet more than half the charm of all social intercourse depends upon the agreeable or disagreeable use of the voice. 1-km repulsive, when one has been lost in admiration of a, beautiful face and a...,n0b1e figure, to hear the mouth open like the grating of a hinge, or - the "squawk" of n guinea-fowl! How deli cious when ioopens with the sweet trill of a flute, or with the warble of birds, or with that deep, rich, mellow and sympathetic liquidity, which no other instrument but the human throat ever attained—,Pranant's - - TUE Tail ahl . t.Nit Sentinel learns the . particedasa of the recent horrid Murder of ire. Shipman, in Marion county, Florida, by a negro. ,nanng• a , grudge against lire. S. the negro dellberateljr fired at her with a shot gutrwhile she was lying asleep OD a bed, slightly injuring her. She was shot again, however, and killed instantly. The negro was killed stemma by the wo -man's husband. TILF.XB are now eightysix missionary societies. and 40,000 missionaries in the field; the gospel is preached in 10,000 lo calities in the heathen world; $5,000,000 is annually collected to metal e them; 780,000 converts are enrolled in Africa, and 718 ; 000-in Ask:- ....rN:.ict4.4 FIRST EDITION. MIDNIGHT. NEWS BY CA43LE Dean Stauley'e Sermon on the Death of Dlekena--The Boniton - Mauquera• Ileni-Vinrch of England and the Ecumenical Connell—Official Report Concerning the Cuban 'Vessel Upton —Political 'Reform to Portugal— : Submarine Cable from Spain Pro. leek& By Telegraph to the Pittsbursh Ottlettc.l GREAT BRITAIN LONDON, Stine 31.--Dean Stanley's sermon on the , death of Dickens. yesterday, was founded upon the parable of Lazarns Dickens taught a lesson of duties. rich to the poor. West. minater Abbse wits crammed. The working classes predominated . . Part of the last will of Dickens was read. in that he declines a mon ument. but rests his fame on Ids published works. lie also urges his children to practice • Christianity In a broad spirit. not accepting the narrow coo ruction of nny man or sect. The Dean close with it glowing tribute to the , illustrious dead. The Archbishop of Canterbury hns declined to issue u manifesto against the Infallibility of tne Pope. The Cerlist Junin have voted to favor-of re ligions intolerance and the establishment of nn Au •splosion occurren'yesterdarin one of the government powder mills at-Waltham Abbey. near this city. $ everal were killed. The death of Lord Arthur Clinton, on Satur day. creates renewed interest In the case of the Boultou masqueraders. ills dying de claration that he was Innocent of, the 'crimes imputed to him Is fully verified by his attend ants and companions, who solemnly disclaim any criminal purpose In his woman persona- t ion. The funeral of Mrs. Inbey. mother of the Fenian convicts at Dublin, vesterday, WO lit tended bye large crowd v ei People, ermeo thleing with the Fenian movement. The telegraph reports slight showers dur ing the eight at scattered points In the King dom. The Archbishop of t,anterbury has address ed a letter to the Bishop of Bristol discourag ing one Counter movement In the Church of Eugland to the Ecuineuleal Council and ad vising abstention from action its more distil tied, wise and sober. The Archbishop consid ers the English formularies sufficient res ponse.to the proceeding of the Roman Council. Disraeli. Inthe second edition 'of Black wood, replies sharply to the criticisme made on .Lothair in that magazine. A dismitch Irani !toolbar reports the divers brought up some of. the treasure lost on the wreck of Camilla Mitchell- near that place. and that they will probably •succeed in recov ering the entire amount. --*---- liD 1- June At —The steamer George Upton has effected a recend landing on the Cuban coast. The following particulars are Oren In the official reports from Puerto Prim. ripe : Therm, H. Upton left Aspinwall on the erh instant. and en the lirth reached toe mouth of the niter lierrallurn 'pH the Cohen shore. There she landed Colonel - Lone. with tsectitr• two men nod her mitlrei cargo. consisting of ono thousand stand of arms. a large qu.valty French of ammunition , and n repeating, eau ...correspondence between 00,0. a d CC•refkl. n hlch hair fallen into-the hands of the Spaniards. shows ;this vireo tmusisted lend d the materiel left on board at, the prat vet with fresh supplies. em barked at Aspinwall. Pin of the filibusters have een killed !Ince landing. but whether 12112/tEM=!=l==El nt stated. I Ten cases of vuthlto and cholera arc repor”,l ihr Jurisdletiun of l'airto Priori!, manias Q t Er PTON F. Jnne ii. —Tun steaurehips Taimyr's. 'Abyssinia and-trolormilo: from Stew York. have arrived. HAVANA. Jane W.—The F.nfitsh steamship Dacia, with the new best India cable on hoard, has arrived at Porto RICO alter arless ant voyage. Sir Charles Bright. one of the originstors of the new enterprise. area 0 pa, seri rt. • )e lAytng of tjle ewhle betTre, rt.-1.71M, JIMMIC, Isnrr,vl, GO= • t-maosr. Jae. W.--Thao deeraes abollahleg the death, penalty st.od P 091409. MI approe.. The light ,f bolding . pi:OKAal meeting. and the right of pelltlon will he olTlelally granted In a day or twn• =I June the Corte* to.dio . mero submitted a project for a nob-marine egrapble cable from Spain lo Balearic FIA4NCIAL AND COMIIERCIAI LONDON. June W.—Consols for money IC;., account leti. Roads—la.4o3lii Va. 8 10 .:( ; WO 10-40 s, 87. Erica. IS Illinois Cen tral. 113)4,,• Atlantic A Great Weatern.'=X• PAM. June 9.—Boone closed Inn; metes 71f ted. Lrer.nrool... June W.--Cotton steady and unchanged, sales of 12,CC0 m bal of uplands at Illtyl; Orleans 10X d. lied western wheat 14 ad. LoNpos, June 81.-I.lnseed cakes quiet; 11 pounds ss. Tallow quiet and steady at 4..54 Pd. Sugar, quiet. Calcutta linseed Inner but not higher, Spum on firm. Linseed oil firm. HAVRe. June W.—Oottou quiet. ANTWIII.P. June al,-Petruleum quiet at fen. %, , KIrOIST, Ju ne 29.—nonds firm at BRIEF TELEGRAMS. or. Cello, or Mare.. hlllll‘fBtoed the Hari rdh Erie did bill. —Haar &bans hare reached Aspinwall baring !led there to escape from Spanish crU city. —President (trent will attend the Fourth o July demonstration at Woodstock. Connec • —At ten o'elooliyeuterday. to chicogo, the termotheter aced et $4 At two r. x. It sa dowu Lo 7.0 —Mg Directors of the Aides Insurance Company Of Cincinnati have elected .1. B. netlnglt as Preedent. -The extensive 'brewery owned by Mr. Bete, In Philadelphia. was burned yesterday moring. loss $40,000. —Bor. B. D. NOM, I), D., Preoldent of th Drew Theological Somlnary, died there cud - rlenlryesterday reurrang. —Mtn tannery of Winslow and Mlchael, in Northumberland, N. 11.. was struck by light-. Wag on Sunda) and destroyed. zAt Chicago, Sunday evenbig. John 31111er, of Narrtsbttrg. woo seized by three men, hunted Into an alley and robbed of MO. • • --dt Windsor, Illinois, Sundae night. eight business houses were burned. Most of the goods were recovered with but little damage. —A man found in the cana st Cincinnati on Satugdey.with a pistol shot In' his head has not beds identified. He had letters addressed to C. o.,Turpin. • —JO2;I7P I ; - TranY . the engineer.of the train Ott mused the collision at }stroke, on the bl sensual Pacific Railroad. n few weeks ego, was arrested yesterday. —Willard F. Thomas, of Allegan. Mirkhrak, son of the late Rev. D. Thomas. andichitan Conference, was run over by cars nstant ly killed et Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Saturday. ..—Three young men named Was. o..l3inith. Henry Bennett and Scott Brigham, have been arrested in tooter. N. H.. charged with rav ishlag a simple ems‘di,d...gfel fourteen ,yeare —Geo. Sundsy, wh o It E. : reed murder ed Wm. Pettemon. oinolal near Ames. roma. hal been smarted nod I. t 1 1.• ;The. elreinnstences ere vest Arne. Wee . —The Denver Pacific Railroad will he form ally opened forbusiness on the fftth of .June. The truck hp now laid to the mdforhe of the city of Denver and.within two miles of the depot. • —The stock and bondholdetsof the Schuyl kill Narigaticro _Cam nY Yeirtot° ° Y ratined the lease of tbe' and franchisee to the R°°°l°F Ballroad Company on the terms form erly published. —At Cleveland, Saturday • night. Richard C. Tung wee fatally stabbed by ITimml. DeY. In a saloon. Day was Intoxicated and mistook Tong for another men with whom ho had an —A tenllC hall storm, altercation previously. I der and lightning. tressed over Troy. N. 1%. accompanied by than -7"te°lll7 noon and did great damage in the country to the fruit, to. A similar storm is reported at Albany and Binghamton. —A hackman . nam c d. Scald, at Burning Springe;near Niagara Falls usterday after noon. with a lady and gentleman, was struck by lightning audit was feared fatally injured. The lady and gentlemen were unhurt. - -The North Missouri Railroad will be com pleted to Be lowa - terminus in a few days. and the lowa Editorial Conventlon , which meets et lowa e on the 93th Met., will be invited - to make an excursion to St. Louis. —A patty of one hundred and SILT China men arrived at New York yester d ay' from Boston. having failed. as reported,to get work at the latter 'place. A more significant fact is that about sixty Chinamen also landed fromObe Munich boat. - ' • H. Grahalh, mannfecturet'of the new Manny combined eelf-raking reaper end mow er. hen commenced wit at Bookford. Illinois. aaggainst N.C. Thompso n, a ct l auf 4 o t tn c o d rla.. representation orlolainV i s machine at an ex hibition of reap er.. —At New York. on Sunday. the thermome ter stood at 118 degrees in Deo sun and ninety the iikede. A number of sunettokes °cow rOlaud- tlitekr load dogs were killed' Th e W usual Sandal murder also took piece, W illiam Hamilton, a F a r rel, ,oog and fatally woundlng Patrick a letter carrier. • —The funeral of Jerome Napoleon Bona-.parte. at Baltimore. on Sunday, was attended only iand Zo t s b e e tt am w 'diate e tri rariM o r f ltrgogs ab eali -been extended. -hlgonribe pall tslorets were Hon. Reverdy Johnson. Boa. Thome* Swann, Den. John A . Dig tad Commodore Purviance. XLIST CONGRESS ' 'SECOND SESSION.I [By . Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) WAntilnOTO2c. June 25. 1829. • .SENATI. . Mr. WILSON. from the pMilltary Comm! tee, reported to joint resoluticm granting Cond con ed cannon for a montimMit to Gen. Nat icl 1400 In Green comity. *mutt. Pasim. Mr. M'CREERY presented n petition from the Kentucky Congressional delegation for the removal of political disabilities fora large -number of Kentuckinns. Referred. Mr. HOWARD introduced a jolot resoolulon that. no not/heath,. for alterations of rail ' road charters on the Sort of companion who I. received land grants shall be allowed. unless ' the reasons are specillcally met forth. Mr. DRAKE offered aJoint resolution bring ing all foreign telegraph' companies having Mikes In the Cnited States under the provis klllX of thd internal revenue laws. Referred. Mr. LEWIS offered a resolution calling upon I the President for information ms to moneYs ' paid Into the United States Treasure on ac : count of property seized. condemned and ' contested m Virginia by virtue of Ku net of Congress. Adopted. The House amendments to the bill to au thorize the settlement accounts of ot9cere. of the many an d envy wereconcurred in. The Senate resumed the consideration - of the Postollice npproprlation bill. the question being on the amendment of Mr. Ramsey to abolish the franking privilege. Mr. Stunner's amendment for one coot, Port age wits voted down—yeas 10, nay, 29. An amendment for two cent..postage 5000 offered and advocated by Mr. ME.' The amendment was lost—tZ to 20. Mr. DRAKE moved en amendment allowing anddollars for cacti member of the Senate and House for postage. Rejected without di vision. Mr. NYE moved an amendment to allow all newspapers to he sent free to bona ddr sub scribers within tho limits of the United States. Lost-23 to IS. Mr.. SPENCER moved to amend that the ab olition of the franking privilege shall not take effect till October 'first. Agreed te.-05 to 03. Mr. SHERMAN. from Committee on FI-• mice, reported with amendments the House bill to reduce taxation. F:rentno rr4•sitott.—Mr. SUMNER submitted port of correspondence front the State DI, patment, sattint; forth that the French Cable Company barn renotinced the exclusive privi lege conferred upon them to land cables on the-coast of France. Ordered printed. • • The Senate took up es the special business of the muing the Texas Nellie 'railroad" bill. An amendment providing for the consoilda- Ron of' the Alabama & Chattanooga. Vicks burg Si Meriden nod North Loui4nun a: Texas railroads, and their Junction with the Texas Pacific road at Marshall. wa... di , cussed upon the propriety of reviving ofd land grants to those companies, and w. finally •adopted. with a proviso continuing the existing grants. A numbeg of • amendment. were submitted without nett°. and the bill weur over to Wednesday evening. The Postonice Appropriation bill again came • Jr. TRCMUULL offered an amendment lim iting the franking prhilege to departments nd permitting public - documents to b, a franked from Washington only. No quorum. Adjourned. 1101:SE OF ItEPILESENTATIVEt. Bills were Introduced and referred. vie: By Mr. POLLARD: Authorizing the Presi dent to open negotiations with the British North American provinces for admission as States of tbe Colon. . By Mr, BUTLER. Maisachusetts: To annex Dominica. By Mr,eD..t LL t Supplementary to the act for the relief of widows and orphans of officers, seamen and marines of the Oneida. By Mr. WILSON, Ohio: To promote the ellitiVatiOn of prlblie lands , offering annual premiums for best homeateads. Hy Mr. MUNCH:C:7o repeal all laws and rekelutiOne MI to spirit met rear lip Mr. CLARKE. Kansas: Making a grunt of lands to the Preston, Salina & Denverltall-• road Comtism. . .. Mr. SHELDON, of New York. offered a res- Vlution for the payment -of members from irginia the same amountf compensation ;mid Other memr of the . Forty-Sony Con ga... The House ref tad to order the main one,. thm- , 49 to tot. . The resolutio - was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. FOX off A resolution instructing the rommlttee of • *ars and Means to report bill reducing at duties on potatoes and all kinds of fish S ty per cent. Referred to Oem - mittce of Way! and Means. Mr. NEOLET skeet leave to offera concur rent resolution r the appointment of a Joint select commit ( on the subject of Cuba. The resolution , was not received. Mr. SAROENT. from the Committee on Ap- Propriations.reported back the Senate amend ments to the Indian appropriatton hal. nod ..,i,l he n "old ask their consideration on Thl.urs.l:tV net.. ' . ... Tar Itout. t n 'tent traoCorritnittrit on-ti, n.rtinestion b 11. TO. , tallapproprinite e1.0a4,- ''' .. ti r : li gl..V.eS i aslia Viten to zr , r , back etTall 1 ;0%7: t 411,7c:::gi t i5 " .... b h:f 54 V4 . Pacific Itrißr4l In Kans.. which had been taken from th . Soaaker's table sonic time ago and referred t.r that Commit , ee. Ito wished it to resume it l place un the Speaker', table, as the Committee had no time to consider it. Objection being made. the House ref m•ed to ...spend the rules. nod the bill remains , vith the Committee ho Public Lends. The House went Into Committee on the Army appropri Won bill. The bill appropri ates Vii. 97, . 33 '. On motion of Mr. DAWFS, ad.PProPrietion of $60.1000 waii it ode for Liking meteorological observation. and giving notice to northern lake and sea preys of the tipprokch and force of storms. On motion of Mr. SHANKS. nu itPOroPria lion of CM.003 was made for ornamental trees and shrubs In nOrtheru cemeteries. .• . .. ,t The Committ rose and the bill was passed by the House. Mr. Mr. CCLLON . from thaommittee on Terri- - reporte a bill to authorize the PeoPle of New .!male to form a constitution and Slate governm mt. and far the admission of such State Into the Union as the Strike of Lin coln. The bill 'as recommitted. Mr..COX. 1. Committee on Banking. re potted a bill t require National Banks going into liquidati a to retire their circulating notes. Passed • Mr. MAYA D staked leave to offer I res.. lotion declarin full concurrence in the state mentsy contain in the President'. recent mes sage In regard o Cuba. Mr. FOX. and others objectal. Mr. SCOFIE D. from Committee on Naval Attain. reported a bill extending the .provls lons of the act n relation to furnishing "lard deist limbs to Olken. and men of thernavy and marine corps, which missed. .. .. ' Adjourned. . . Aff writing from Japan wing, which, taken an the coniparatively unknown of fall to be interesting: vary intelligent Japanese, write readlly,having been A nszvrts. gives the fol exprosslou o theology, isin Tian - was a could read an tarnined," no r be said, for. rvice. He had Made rellg- In order to be able to dis e " public board of scholars," erits of the Sinto and Budd lie, like . all the literati, .., a follower of Confucius, ed to rationalistic views on miming .a hereafter. One which Beams to be inhe e human nature, Iris flrm -min mind.' lle believed "creditably government Son his stedy: cuss before tl the relative t hint religioui, claimed to. I and was Well all matters coil Idea, however, rent in Japane ly tooted sn Y a particular:god as a ruler, er Japan was limited by no Ito believed that every ad. its god and that thews bad nu communication her. The great Buddha of • t int Japan ha., whose ,way o higher power] other countrs eupreme rule one with the .1 the Buddha of China or like them. The "gods of s!k never commuoe togeth• lahould their aervanta on idea which prejudiced Japan was notl India, althoug different natio er, and why earth?" . wan t the people against* foreignera This Idea, however, that men were. to imitate the gods, 'races declared impracticable, al though ha believed Ina national god. tie said that long years ago there came a band . of Christians to Japan, to reform it,nnd bring it under the role-of the Ro man god (Pope),. and ,at once there was war in heaven among the followers of the god of Rome and the god of Japan. TLIE project of establishing a direct steam communication between Stettin and New York to, as we lately mid, progress ing favorably. All the difficulties which were placed in the way of the undertak ing could' not prevent a number of capi talists, who saw how pmtitable the line must be, from forming a company:and or. dering two large steam-vessels In England which, together with two American steam ere, are to keep op the direct service. new vessels are to be about three 'hundred feet long, and capable of containing from seven to eight hundred passaigera. The first is to bescompleted and safely deliver ed at Stettin by the 20th of March next, ' and the second four, weeks later. The Company will bear the name "Baltic Lloyd, Stettin and American Steam. Navigation Company." -. la announced by several journals that Dr. Oscar Llebreich, to whom we owe pro. ta), , on and the now well.known chloral, has discovered a new anodyne to *Rich the name of mthylide (attligidenclilorid) has been given. The substance, which hag been repeatedly applied with perfect success in the clinical hospital of Dr. Langeebock, is said to be more rapid and agreeable in its effects than chloroform. The chief merit, however, clainied for it is, that it may be administered with out interfering with the free and net oral breathing nf the-pationt, an Oven. tage which It potiseisses over most other antesthetits, ds the effect of the new body is stated to be very transient, the dose must be. repeated in a:lengthened Operation. SKIM BITAR. FOUR O'CLOCK rilE CAPITAL The Indian question—imendments'of Senate Committee to the Rouse Bill for the Reduction of Taxation—An• nexat ion of Dominica. [B3 . lelegroph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] Weevil:tato:4'. Jute °O. ISO 7 Tilt INDLLY QCESTION. • There is a material difference between the two Houses on the Indian appropriations. The House Committee rezreseuting the views of that body takes the ground that. none of the Indian treaties are valid. and state the In dians themselves say' so. The• Senate. In emending the House bill. took an exactly op posite stand. and adopted the appropriations to the different treaties. The .question to ri knotty one, requiring considerable contro versy before the extrenies are harmonized. The opinion Is becoming general among the Honer members that the Indians :ire pauper, and should be treated as such. = The Senate Committee's amendments to the House bill strike out the first eltven seething imposing special taxes, and provide for the repeal of all such tones after May Ist, 1671, ex cept on brewers. distilled spirits and tobacco; also. for the repent: atter the Ist. of. October next, of all lazes on sales except those [mid bv stumps and sales of tobacco. snuff, segars, distilled spirits .d wines; also for.the repeal on the let of October of taxes on articles atoned In Schedule A, special taxes on bout;. • barges nod floats. legacies. snvc 6 z , i o n 3, ports and gross receipts. All the sections rela tive to stamps are stricken out le.ing inform, the provisions of existing taws with slight exception. The sections relative to laconic ax are uualtered, except the clause-limiting the deduction for house rent to are hundred dollars is omitted. The tax on ilivmids of manufacturieg. mining. gas, coal and id bridge companies Is struck.ont. An additional sec tion authorizes the consulloation of two or more collection districts. The thrift bill Is amended in carbons particu lars. inclustingthe following: sugars not abase Nu. 7. one and three-quarter cents per Mined: Nos. 7 to 10, two cents: Not. 10 to 13, two and II uarter cents; Moe. 13 to 16. twoand a half cents; Nos. 15 to . 4 three cents; above Co. 20 and retitled sugars. four cents. The duty on lire animals Is reduced to twenty per cent. ad valorem: on animal oils to ascent; per cent. ad valorem; on -prepared opium to six dollars per pound.- The clauses relative to tells and coffee are unchanged. and also those concerning iron, with &light modifications as to iron wire. The following are new chosen: Bituminous coal and shale. fifty per cent. per ton. Bagging, nil descriptions valued lose than ten ces e card. two cents. and valued at 11101, /ban p te r n centn per yard, three cents per Corsets. valued at can dullard per at o It...three dollars per dozen, and valued at over t o dollars per dozen, thirty-three per cent. ad valorem. leletn. six cents per thousand. 1 ties Marine six cents per pound. refinished grindstones one dollar and a half per ton, or finished seveh dollars. . - The bill provides for the ,mourtation tor steno,r free of duty of machinery fur canal towage liv any State or person authorized by any Legislature. Several articles are stricken from the tree list. such KY oxalic and sulphuric acids. mony. books, maps and charts. oak bark, unti crudesulphur and rough diamonds. The date the in to take effect is changed to Octo ber first next. ho amended sectlea allows the refunding Of tIXI,IIIs3 uf ditties on goals lu bonded ',rehouses when the lan' takes effect. A;'QCINTIONOF DOMINICA -The Jotut resolution introduced he Mr. But ler this mornlor. and referred to the-Commit tee on Foreign Affairs. for the acquisition of Dcainien. provides the republic shall corr.- der to the United States all public building/. fortifications, Arc., and be Incorporated aw n State to the talon. the United Buttes to pay $1.=.00./ told to liquidate the debt of Dd.. . NEW YORK CITY Ole Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] •Sgsr YORE. June 20,1a10. DAD 11M-STICENT. The wennicor or the F.awtro Rion Concert , Ins: w.wiLocknownedge. It oath 1001 of ti 0.0 ., NEW TIitALOODOLRED. Now trial; .can Ordered to-day In the cases . of Jerome Bradley, cocortotod at the theft et $150.0150 In bends from Morrison& Hatchinson, and of Patrick McDonald, emigrant ticket swindler. ,r r4 t s • RAI , , USLL { PION. r co. B. Cpton arrived this e.o cars Confirm the previous lIATVIIV The stem. lorning. Th. lathilet of the dna ezvedlgon Mr= . w .Ich lett this port on the steamer May leth, but reports the successful landing on the re turn trip of a force of one hundred men and additional supplies taken on board at Aspin wall. The landing wan effected at an onfre-, quested andomprotected part of the coast and not molested by S paniards. The officer: of the Upton knew thing of the fate of the first expedition until they reached this port.. The entire cruise to cos: Aspitmeti and re- u w•as ivalieuuclertlie Amartcan Sac . . . , . . .. ... .. .. The followtop are the authentic details of the steamer George 11. Upton: The tenet came In sight of Ctibasen the 22.1 of ?lay. Whilesearching for a proper 1,13ce to land the cargo one of the Spanish gunboats =de its appearance. causing considerable alarm to those on board the Upton. flowerer the character of the latter vessel was not sus pected and the , gunboat sailed no - ay. The work of discharging the cargo then com menced and continued with vigor throughout the night. There were landed 3.260 Enfield rides. t. 5.01 Remington. 10.503 pounds of poWder. :30,0011 cartridges for Spencer rifles. 400.000 for Remington's. MOM for Endeld, e. 0120 matches fur Cannon; 4,010 pounds sul phur. ten million caps. seventv-live cases clothing. forty cases shoes. While the vessel won off the coast of Cuba she was visited by Col. Betancourt.' who gave an encouraging ac count of the patriotic cause. After di charg—' log her cargo the Upton sailed for Aspinwall. where see refitted. Upon June 3rd she took no board ono hundred young Cubans, under the command of rot. Marino Lona. and sixty I tons of war material. This expedition was successfully landed on the 12th of June. The Upton then sailed for New York. Another expedition on a larger scale is anticipated.. • Ti* RAILROAD WAR. The Erie Railway Company has Instituted a salt In the Supreme Court against the Lake Shore Company, the New York Central being associated as co-defendant. The plaintiff al leges defendant now acts, has for a long time Newacted. entirely In the' Interest of the New York Central Company and has Illegally violme Its contracts with the Erie Company: tflot the Buffalo and State Line Itidlrond Co. now 1 part of the Lake Shore Road. uttered the stung of Its road to the g..g e of four feet nine In hest° accommodate the cars of the Central Co pant, and that In regard to the time of its trains and carriage of freight It bassought in every war to Injure the traffic on the Erie Italirmid. Charges are also mode . . of coquslon between Vanderbilt. Free Went of the Central Company.. and his son-In-law. -Hornet, F. Clark, President of the Lake Shore Road. The plaintiff demands three million dollars damages, and asks that the defendant be restrained by injunction from violating en gagementenntered Into with _plaintiff. Com plaint was served on Horace F. Cl at arke, Presi dent of the Lake Shore Road, on SurdaY. E=3 The six oared boat race. between the Har vard and Rutter students at New Brunswick, New Jerre's., was won by the former by three boat lesigthe In twenty-threo minutes and nine seconds over a course of three miles. Five thousand people witnessed the rare. 14.LTIOO! TO !lAN TRANCI6CO The Chinamen, unable to obtain employment In Massachusetts. It is understood leave to morrow for San Fm p elseo. . nor wraximu, The weather was extremely het tsA • eiy. The thermtmeter reached ninety-four. Sev eral cases of sun-stroke are reported. STORM. There mita heavy thnoder and lightning and some rain to-night. Congregation of Indiana at Part Laramte. Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] Cartanar, June al.--Information received from Port Laramie says that there atones, at that post ono hundred and thirty-three lodges of Sioux. and more daily arriving. It is ex pected by the last of this week there will he one thousand lodges. The Indians are impa tient to hear from Red Cloud. and think there Is something wrong. They are art:lons to trade yet very independent and eauoy. They will not allow any white man to cross the Platte to their camps. • , , Upper Meer,. [By P. and A. Telegraph.] city. June 33.—itiver felling with twenty-two, inches water in the channel. Weather cloudy. Thermometer Ottrignono. June 33.—Itleer falling with three feet threetnobes seater. In the channel. 'Weather cloudy. Thermometer 03 at 6P. 663a0AirrOWIt. June 20.—River falling with dart: inches in the channel. Weather c/Ctudy. Therroolneter Cat 3 p. x. IlSoWiseemax June 33.—River felling with four Sent six inches water lu the channel. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 83 at P. if. .."-Leo Pollak and George W. Pollak, his son. °raised at Cinclorratt on the hut day of HAY and insured on tticAay" following the life of the latter for VIM in the Clnchmati Mutual Life. 0.000 in the Home lintnat, and $64100 against accidents r On thelilaturday following they took the stearni ille>. for Louise About the middle. of the. lit 'there was a cry of *mon overbottrd".ati the son wow gone. The father, cornea no* andmakes application for the lusutance-monay, 'which the companies decline to pay anti! the body can be found or the cue Investigated. extendedthronet auachusette, doing fps. In Boston and avy thunderstorm. ck but =lose of Me. —A hall storm Taste:dm the weatera part ca Mai great damage to ,tha i e u lde gesterard therelcas a Many building. were c • • -- FOREIGN ITEMS FSNt the forth Gerinan Correspontl ent we learn tlie following: The Polish parties of all political shades, from the so. called conservatives to the red Democrats, have for weeks been using every means in their power to induce the Council of the 'Vatican to make an official declaration lu favor of Poland.. Aa these endeavors have been frustrated by the oppcsitiou of influential and respected members of the Council, inclusive of sumo Poles, who see in the whole agitation only political ruo. tires, a monster petition to the Council is to be got up in Galicia, Posen and West Prussia. A COIIDESPONDENT of the Deutsche Alt' maim Zeitung writes from Posen that tlie Jesuits are just now extremely active in that province. They go, he states, from one. small-place to another, and carefully avoid thelarger towns, particularly Po sea, knowing very well that they will find few friends among the intelligent classes. They generally remain a week in the same locality, where, during the whole time, a sort of holy fair is held, to which the country, people flock. In from all the villages. Around the church a circle of booths is erected, and here prayer-books, holy pictures, crucifixes and rosaries may be had at fabulously low prices. They celebrate teats, and occasionally, preach" In Herman or Polish, according to circuoi stances The peasantry press forward to kiss the hands of the apostles . , and every I one seems, delighted, but more especially the Jewish publionne, who are disposing of their stock' of brandy with unproce dented rapidity. • ' • 'fur, celebrated tbeologian Dr. Tholuck, will celebrate, on the of-December next, the fiftieth anniversary of his entry. upon his academical labors in the Uni• Yemity of Halle. A committee has been formed in Halle, which has just issued a call upon the scholars and friends of Pm fessor Tholuck for contributions toward placing Mt° the hands - of the distinguish ed professor on his jubilee day, "a capi tal for the purpose of founding a fund (stiriiing) which shall bear his name and which shall be for the benefit of the' stn. &Ms of evangelical theology in theNni vcrsity of Iloilo." The precise form which the .tifitmg is to take will be determined by Dr. Tholuck himselL Letters and con tributions are to be befit to Professor Hal ler, Wilhelmstmsse.33Halle-on•the•Saalc. American students who have attended Halle always leave it with the greatest affection for Professor Tholuck, whose sympathy for the United States has been most,coislial. llis theological friends in America', whom lie numbers by thous ands. will, it Is hoped, not be behind in expressing their appreciation of his evan gelical labors. Dr. Tholuck reached his seventy-first birthday on ..the 30th •of March last. -- Voodooism in Texas... Remarkable Narrative of a Negro . Phrenars- Astonishing Actions. ' [From the Fairfield. (Tease) hestater.MaY 2 8. On Sunday, the 11th day of this month, at the farm of Mr. J. Wright, lying two miles east of Springfield in Limestone county, Texas. an old negro woman named Jane, whe. with her hinband, lived on the farm. announced to the rest of the negroes on the farm, some eight or ten adults to number, that she had just received a re, elation from God that the millenium was to come on Thursday, the 20th day of this month, and that the mighty "Ship of Zion' would come--water or, no water— and lake all those to glory, who would fallow implicitly the directions she (Jane) would give them, she being, as she avowed, the chosen instrument of God for their salvation. She first preached a whole day to a large congregation, and after having node nanny convene she conituauded them to burn one-half of all their kitchen furniture, clothing, etc., they possessed—no baggage being al lowed—which they did in a mighty bonfire. She neat commanded them .t, cut up .. with hoes one half or nll their - growing crops, which they did, digging everything up by the root., muck of the corn was nearly waist high, and both corn and cotton were good generally. She then commanded that ,they give away half their children, their wagons, horses, plows and other farming utensils, which they did, to sev eral persona living near. Then came a command for both sexes to entirely dis .rolia themselves and pray and dance the "Holy Deuce," which was implicitly obeyed. Many of the small children, upon refusing to obey these orders, wore severely beaten, and ono man who refused wan nearly beaten to death by the women. -They were then made to partake of what . she denominated the "Lord's Supper," the bread consisting of water and salads, and the wine of waterand molasses. She said a human sacrifice was demanded, and ac cordingly stripped her own infant of its clothing, wrapped it in a cloth, and pre. pared to giye it as a burnt offering, and would assuredly have done so but for the interference of come present who were not so insane. They were then command ed to 'kill all their doge, which they did to the number of fifteen, and after some two days—these things all the time going on—they were ordered by their leader to eat of the putrid carcasses, at which com mend, they, for the first time, evinced a ,disposition to "go slow." - While they were halting, their leader 'endeavored to show them how to "go through a dorg," but her stomach being of a different notion from her head.. es chewed the repast, and speedily delivered itself of auch wonderful morsels. At this stage of the proceedings, Mr. Sonar Durst, a gentleman living near, angl who had desired to stop the insane peS. ceedingn before, but knew not exactly how to proceed, told her husband she MIL , crazy, and to got a chalfi and fasten .her, where she could no longer do valischief. Sho at mice fled and was pursued, caught. and secured, and at once the rest of her followers gathered round, and seemed for the first time to become aware of the mis chief they had wrought. They thanked Mr. Hurst greatly for breaking the spell Jane had thrown over them—welt to their 1113 W almost ruined fields and 'com menced work again in good earnent--x)xe parties having kept and returned to them their stock, farming melons, Sc. limy are DOW, however, without the necessary' apparel and food to enable them to worii. successfully. The excitement lanted Some ten days, and , all that time no work was done by these deluded creatures. Until time 'l:ifinement of the old Woman, every one of her commands were obeyed, and, from what we hare narrated, none can doubt that if she had commanded her followers to commit murder among the whites they would have essayed to do it. In tho case of the negro man beaten, she Commanded them to beat him to death, talon he joined their baud. - But for Mr. Durst, be would have -been killed out right. =l=l 1 NEw Oatzeas.Jutie ft—Flour: lower grades scarce; superb= sold at 85,50: double extra at t 5.75118: treble extra teiZeJi,7s. Cora: mixed 'sold at 11.1:effe1ne white $1.12,d 1.18. Oa 0141175 c. Brea $1.0551,10. Hay Mi. Pork $3l QUIZ. Bacon shoulders .14c; clear rib sides IWbrilsim.clearaides 18Mc; hamsZlCV—^c. Lard quiet: tierce iMalaNc: keg libiiitdbe• Baia= prime 1134011%m Molasses 658475 c. Whisky 07x0241,10. Coffee: prime 1730/17Mc. Ster ling = ALnA.NT. Juno 33.—The offerings and prices of beeves both declined to-day, the latter from 3( to xo, choice butchering steers fetching W. and etockers Lc. The trimly Is fully equal to last week, with the same average quality. The market la X to Me lower. Common to good 141.6kte, extra 7. lambs 1.1312 c. Most receipt. go through fret hands. -.The interest of Mrs. Maarland-Richard- son mad the children of Albert D. Richardson In the property of deceased at Woodside.. N. J.. was sold br order of the Court of Casw eery. at tho Court House la Newark. N. Yeiterday by .1. R . Stone. nttoniey of the spe cial guardian oI the heirs, subject to a mort, gage of 97410 and Interegt due to the amount 0t.1450 99. Chas.)... Richardson. brother of deaemd, tral the purchaser. at 1150. • Bayard Taylor. and other passengeni Bah a letter of thanks to an engineer ofslie Union - Pacific Railroad for prenienttnies‘_,'"" . ble accident to the express train front ' 1 *.2 . 2 tu Omaha. A idle of ties had beet ,„,ace d ecross Indianck at a point ciao where since. The engineer dhicusered an u midnight and etopped the uat n • Ponies were killed— it , few j,,dayat . . —9... EL. Pierson 'baring resigned . his Position as Vice President and general manager of the Calms° and Northwestern Railroad, Geo. S. Dardsp, for many years gen eral eunertatendent of the road. has been ars. pointed general manager in his place. while the place of N'lce President has been filled by ht. L. spites. / I C • 142,. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JOSEPH RE HUNTER; Bierchandize Broker, 250 -1,-113-E117"1" E4l-IVE:ET, (Academy ut Nlnele 11.1110Ing.) inn PITTeBLROII. Fifty Dollars Reward ! A rewardof Piny Dollars wlll be paid for the &ry Dec at the Wi-stern lienttenttary. Allegheny City. Pa.. of an eemped prisoner. desertption as follows: DAVID AIGHENBALGII. alias. Differibaugh. le.. aged 48 years; me light tom megi.m• sandy bete. mit and short; blue aireY elm; hue alight mop In walk and scar on upper Ilp. Hail on bins shirt. dart pants and straw hat when he ramped 3ionday siterdoort. June 20th. turnot arrested In this tlclnttY• will Probehly reto Cambria ur Jefferson mmettes, from which Le has bean sent at diterant time). EDWARD 1e21:3-91-A&T E " .11 M'r- 1 - 1 % A TTENTION, • PRINTERS ALLAN C. BAKEWELf& 7i Wood Street, Pittsburgh Hart 'on hand a coutplete assort...lt of MATH KR'S EONS csRrrALLEn BLACK AN!) TANCY COLORED PRINTING INKS. for .1a at Nro y t rt price, raving frelahi to attraltatert. !al Orrice. or Thy CONTIIOLLEn OF ALLMIENT - FOrn i ry, lirrYstillin M ii. June 40h18707 . / NOTICE TO BAKEILS.—SenIed Pro. MUMS, eddresiled to the "Board of In spector% of the Allegheny County PriNOn... Win ho received et thla office -nett! 30th Mot. Inclusive, for furnishing the County Frisen with BREAD fords month. from July 15th. 152 0. Leaves to -Ztltere'lredag'/Voirld and two W itgglV;.:ll7 ,l, l . so much per pound. wood for two thoomod dol lar. will ho rimitired for faithful performooeu of mintrech r The Imne or the security most accom pany. the hid. indorsed by the Wardell and probated at italt 01500. will had aid monthly. LAIIIBERT. Controller. MOM TAISSOLUTION OF CO•PARTNER JLJ sail\ The pirtnernbin beretnf.pre exinting between D. P. Scott and A. I. Scott, rndertbe firm name and .1110 of J.). I'. SCOTT & SON, We. dbmnlved.br mutual eeneent onibo Ist day of ,r iu b ..l:l7 ,,, ',l l 7. ral a s e o . u p e a t y h t e h 1 0 13 , 1 , 0 , 1ft ° 1r e the I g .1. Snot). D. P. SCOTT. A. I. SCOTT. Prr1,01:M1C11. June 17.1870. Jult.va FOR:SALE. - • "etudes.e ! '=;•l;',°.l r= d . str.r. tie on 4 4th street. near Butler street. The lot is whileupplied with grape vines. ebrubbery. go.; on the rear is tier stable. 005 all through the house. This PrOperty is certainly tbe most de. nim g b t le ime given. In the 17th ward. T. PlLrtee SII.I. o:i moden s we and lonl . • Cur. Peon and 334 streets. ON MAIN STREET.—An elegant /rune cwfage t ( n o rg " e t4 " 1! " 'ono Vain n 3 roo This is :beautiful ream and rfS i e within re 100. of all °el-moderate means. T. H . SILL tr. SOS. 03 , 44 th STREET.—A beaut fel lot near Butler AnyWl by 108. do. to the Mitsui P. It. W Any one wishing a plausunt coot on which to bend cannotbe butter multed. T. R. BILL & SON. $3OO Fill porthSe fine tote near the Penna. R. IL 6100 melt agd balaneole IQ...spud anneal inomento. Workingmen ehoold not lot this trend opportenue out p by. Tbey will never bare another so advantageous. T. IL 011. T. SON. Jell Con3er runnlund 334 streets. JUST ISS tiED. LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE -FOR JT_7I.4 . V. Illustrated. COMMENCLNO A NEW VOLUILE. CONTENTS: I: PETTICOAT INFLUENCE ON THE GOV • • KIINIIENT OF ENCILAINIE Bs Justin Ito Canny. H. THE WINDS, A POPE. BY-Essil . I. TWO LETTER • A Tax.t. IT. ON TS E THEORY.OF EVOLUTION. PART I. B• Professor Ed+. D. Color. • T. A WEEK AMONG THE MORMONS • SHALL WE DESPAIR OF. THE itsrcs •By Res. Walter Mettles. FEL A 0130 ST As A. MODERN CONVENIENCE. VIII. By Mrs. Marearet Honorer. LAN.E. SUPERIOR AND THE SAULT SAINTE MARIE. By Isaac Aiken. IX. EPIGRAM. By Robert M. ITslab. X. THE LOSS OF TIMOSEIDA. XI. WA HARES IIoTSPEM or iIC"MBLETIL. WAIrE: A NOVEL. Part 111. By An- XIL Na7I n rIVI I ETItTITIONS.. By Tbaidens • t Norris. :cm. FAIRMOUNT PARE. With n May. ILT. 31105 TIUG'S SECRET. Be J. W. Watson, XT.. RCS , IA LS CENTRAL ASIA. BY Eastial 11-11.`LWE'IaVuUTO7P.P;3 1 1 . pAy SPECIAL PREMIDI Th. but numbers of LIPPINrOTT'S.MAGA BM rTIIVIIS)WB O AVtiT C OIT tt lj . ° lj t AS. "L.V•tatt t at'•"...."! L g n ß t 2 2. fult to the Megul. to•Corw the il 4 ;151. teemahlaFt For Sala &t all ttie Balk sad Sew• &area. . . . bor Trrt , --Yearly Subscription. in. . ce BPa.C.I nt.. .11E. , VCMSEII. with' Preminm List and Cub Rides sa t' n to any mildness! on receipt of T.traritsdilso cent.. J. B. .LIPPIRCOTT & CO = 713 AND 718 MAME ET ST.. PIMA 1.71771 GEORGE BEAVEN MANUFACTURER OF Cream Candies and Tales And Dealer to Foreign sad Domerite .Irutto Plekles,lelltes, &ponces, Catsup!. tote, &e. NO. 112 FEDERAL. STREET. 1e1111.82 EIM=SE! MeI'ARLAND, & 8. HART IStl N, VICK ParsiDEN Federal !Insurance Co OF ALLEOIIENT CITY, Fs. OFFICE : Cor. Federal and Land Sim "V DlUtangs: Edward Braga, l 'I W. G. Gibson. 31. Valentineab I J. Konen. 11helly. Funnel B. Smith. Jos. 11. Borland, NV. U. Anderson. , Wm. annoyer. )t. B. Suydam. • NV. J. Lanai:at. James A/Itson. 1e17.413 - F. M. Love, Gmend Agent Wattles & Shearer =I ASIERICAN Casco made to order, of soy stylo And Stoles. LADIP.S• 0014) WATCIirS for Iria upwards. NEW - STYLE OPERA LEONTALSIL LLIAINS. Guard Chaos sod Leootaloo Ctialos st s cry lo WATTLES St =EATER, Ml!=e= .DANK OF PIT7'SBURGH, CITI ZENS A Nl.l ALLEM:IIMS' NATIONALS. ARP: 4 BMM BItIIX3E. COft3IRIA OIL.— TVP:BOA I' EVENLNO. June •J I at. at 13 o'cloth. Tara ' .iiiintltia " . " " 1 1m, cß7'"'' A'"'" fi4aliares Bank of Pittaburan. • - sham awe.. National Haan. shares Allenbeny National Bank. 1 'o.le itillritnli n t l ju "' pLIi C° 17 "'".. Jaso .4"' •A. Xclew AIN.. Atintioneer. CITY CONTIIALLION Prryancuon. June 20. 1870. S XtOTICE.--Sealed propeNals will be ~L 1 received at thls aloe till 310NDAY. JUNE 270.f0r the use of the City Weiss SW.. oetti menden JULY Ist. 1870. Bidders will state what par es:IL of gross receipts they win pipe for the use of said Scales. nuance Consthlttee re serve the right to relict any or all bide. lei U. J. MeGOWAS. Convene. •DAITIMORE iIERRIN(4S, —Hew Potomac Honing In, .5.7i . ,,,k71 yea; new do Shad lin barrel. %. 4,,, ; ,,„a.„ eekeral, HI Haw of of paelagest No. 3d o W• Harting but 111111 goeWor -'....'",;,,, pa I md Ha trade. hal sUh varB4l In b.". on In ''' ltlin n o "ll..' 111 "" .5 . 1T;0 . k.“ than. FOr sale IoW. WATT. LAIIO It. CO., • . 1711 aad 174 Wood meet. • -LARGE.,-.BIIIfPMENTS OF ALL .. tm p. of /rob tat, are received deli . at R TM v molar , lUb antrd d th ' r t i4.4 Cllrr atr. comer Fellend eat Ohio orwlilt. to 15 ,loot . gi n gri4ro i r . ix . t i r4 b a r= ant cail sell White lrlsh,Nalmaa. I.lArrhea . . Mak Rue and White Perh. all at 'err tow _p_riw. falva as s call. we will intara Ithe amide: wriois. Ora or retail. All orders elle4 rwotaralr. 4. 1 40 t IL SHARES PITTSBURGH . GAS WI . OO-TEIVESIDA V EVEN ING an • ,at LS o'cla, , slll be sold on sesond root orMalsrslno's Assam, Moms. lee Smith. Sal • stiaK3Ao9 awes Pfttsbmirti G. Swot MeLLWALNE..../suctlonser. c. F RIfiIf,,BOAY. 'AZT Pentol haring A idElliti:4lo.lT UNEMPLOYED • Ca. Pad • Odd Miag use forhar at Metal's, Pa.' No dompttillon. Ja11.715 THE WEVYT,Y GAZE IS 711 X BUT A.VOCIIEAPEST Commercial and Family Newspaper MILISLISSU Wr.STEIIN I;Wg,ISYISAtiII . , .. So former, mechanic, or merchant should I srithont ft. Single subsembors Earn of are Clubs of ten lit • • A cop,' le Vanished aratotorray to theietiar&P E . of a Club of Mo. Poetmaston an manautsaS .„. ea as Astras. Addrefs. ,J..._:1: • PENDEIAS. REED & (V., . ~..i . PROPRIETORS. ' - '-'." ../b , Scat: . .. Lart,'" . Wants." oat . ..dint ?VCR 'LINE'S. uitf iv Outdid in Ewe miumna or TWEATI , FIVE CENTS rats mtiltlinoil Nnc FIVE CENTS. WANTS NVANTED.-2 COACH PAINTERS fit MeKELVEY'S CARRIAGE PAZAAII. ) Third ATCI2I.IO. 1.41.ra ens I.lllUpor pahl. ANTED.-LE:4erteneed Agents to naval and sell Penult Welts by elkln_tten, fee nn ankle ten untamed. be +anted In tiL . M . tandlY. 6311 K, W ANTED-TO LOAN.-$7,000 on fvr eri. 1 311`jferil.g:ii=g3"... 52. ° ° u . "' t" "O. it. COCTIRAN, Attorney-at-taw. No. 60 Gnat lama, 1 , 0. bunch.it VANTED.—A fear day boadara at 33 Fount, avenue. Mar- NyilrDELAnfyi,adt.snettabsilLn4 ap- PIA p boux work. Wa . 00 obAPP,.... horn KO orred• n9Pre.. . P. O. IiKTINT ED.—Operators, Flashers, v r and 131:170N11t/LIC Dpn pas LNkata. Earle fur ono week at N 0.13 TlfiNNA,l{ftyLc. ifolu'A NT ED-4; 0 A MUSERS ,L7d.ll`ll.'Lli - VRlurn t At u rsVlliiil i'OMPANY. c6s W . V, 7 Mnr fur Farm Iltlekverd driern4 arork. 11134-room Inurk aod light work of all desert Apply at EMPLOY liwei 31E.NT OFFICS.No. 1 stmt. lint door from Suspeellog Bridge AATANTED.—A Number of ladies v v tool mM to sell Turkish PAS. 80.0, rd. W. dY l i tt ° qtt;t l i:Vk ' . s awitairmr.wmg: Ittzbunds. ° . 5,15 NAT A STED.--Experienced Agents, to r tweet and sell Patent Rights by haywire,. fer an article Wet patented. WILL be wented hi evdr fatally. Addrere, A. IL, Ron 333. Pitt* WANTER--An ORPHAN BOY and GIRL of 9 or 10 ream of age, to lino with is ouple. Compensation. board. clothing . school ing. do. Ileac of rotenone* iti , on• Address fon two days. J. C.. GAZETTE office. 64 • - - • VANEAGENS.Errieneed A e reots to travel and .11 patens rights for au article tut patent.. Will be warded la every fuually. rrest Induormints A. 800 333. Pittsburgh P.O. WO. TED-XORTGAGES. • 30.000 to Loan In Ism:ion small amount' n lair nste ot Interil hoKA , s pKrrz_ WASTED, ..1 .ecooa•neoe SCREW CUTTING LITHE, • 3 to 6 foot bed nod 18t° 24 Inob mdre.• Iraq% Postottleo Box 302. ritistouvb. ra. • WANTED, Coat and Pant Makers, Kaufman, Danubebar t Co., wow, ernueer WASTED—MORTGAGES. Thirty Thousand Dollars to Loan < 7 l "..'""4 ° X;:grAte'W,lfiiim P T. P .irSr"' tatts.itont, Gnat. street. TO-LET T _ O•LET.--Three Nice Booms, with Gam sad Water. Scalable fur. mall . r'ro-LET.--Two Story Brick Nouse, J. -No. end se stave tittle. thro t i3hM . . _M . = ; a Wlll ins to+ to • toitoosat.. Inqulre H. ?AAP. No. 0 old Poona Ammo. 611 and cells. of J TO -LET.-STORE ROOM.. . A Irst4lass STORE ROOM and ooliAr..No. 182 liborty street. oomplotoly fitted tip wItA shelving and enanters. will no rooted illOolhE osiled for seen. Enquire at IM=M Frt).LET.—A good, two stoz7 BRICK DWELLING, containing 12 rooms. ertth mod em Improvementa. Aleo, lame Lot sad good BOAS Stable, gnash:, frotalog ob the Park. Na. MK North Avenue. neal reumanis. dinal 41 Ohlo !drool., Alltmhenr. lektM FOR SALE OR ,SALE. rwo Drays, a Cart, and a Sol of Harness, All to good order. Ifosan oe off oe of • UNION WOOLES 11.11. L. rOR SALE CHEAP -$:,000; will buy a house with Ova Tons anti hall..v . :g tour tote 514 feet heat by 10 Ima 0/041, otabllntr, fronting on a forty eel street..•on square beet cd - Pennsylventa avenue. Twetvtlelto ward, near East Liberty. Apply at 174 Onutt street. near Eleventh avenue. •- lain-Wen TO SALL— That wellanown teaggri t ibirtitZ k gtVirl i tV . TlVttni", T :if To • proper person desiring to keep • Dotal. tale II k rice oPPortualty. Eormaaßa edreta j.tozVl . 10.9 Leak of Commis p . . rrOtrouration lottnedlate on W. FoR SALE:—Englnea and Bolters, New and Barond Hand. of all kinds, oo6taatli on hand. Orders from an parts of the Country prOmptli at tended to. JAMES LULL ft CO., Corner Marlon Avenue and P.. Pt. W. 4 C. R. W.. Allegheny, Fn. FOR S.iLF..—A conYenfant bona°, 6 Rounts..7ohn etreet,ll2.ooo. • A good house. hi rooms. tricamorp strest.o4.ooo. /Joust.° rooms. eflth stmt. 01 • House. 2 rooms. Sherman Omer IS. House and lots. 45th street . House ar=lasiet street, ir • ' Lota y. 411.11•1118 b 7. 1 17 rrirm th inird l" . lo l3a o o l e r: r near gr 74a-? street. it•Y Vint SALE.—STOCK .1.: TAINS 240 ACRES, nue hundred and slaty acne under motivation, talanoe woods. improve ment-2 Ovalness. ved7 MOM 'barn and stable. • and sheep housea, orchard and well watered by a =teal creek passing throrgh the place. fittaated in Jennings county. indium. 31, allot from Verna, and Louisvine Relined; in moving: neighbOrtiood near to vinare and churches. The farm% eta be P'".." 711 Acr..l 6 lPFT ' rj:° . :4,!ll4%...th AT*. EoR sALEcHEAP, OR E.ICCILANOE FOR CITY PROPERTY.—A Inn COHNTRY IDENCE. containing 20 acres welt 2 hatmoi theteom one, a floe. comfortable mid wat e r home., good water. and ow of the best water pow ers in Western Pennsylvania for • mill; 12 ranee Inna the city. on the waters of Yarns, Creed /Oaf a; of • mile from Stewart*. Station. Central rood. Alm.. several good Farm* good oocations and booms for sale. iktquig i c i f j jAxWARD. mill No. 110 Grant dt. opposite Cathedral. FOR SALE.—ON 8 TEARS' carDrt. • 18 LOTS. !.‘ man each in ornhard of large bear. 4tr.49......rtoirlitrerriror of the eines; Pelt. 141 YD lAYI, fella chola, bearing fruit. r' itA il l f reiNW C 0., 0 rooms. rode hell, frontd side portico., cell hoge cisterns, good teed Wender at beet door. carriage house and eable.grapas beering.yOung orchard beattog.dneet, view or the eltleeand riven. opposite moral, of Far. t4=l,-irrni with PMe wt It. Man fifteen itilnutes walk of in cline. Enquire of W. LINHART. on the premises. Jetyl-errre FOR SALE OR LEASE. A YI2BT-CLAM ' - OIL REFINERY, Well located; capsedy 1.000 bids per week• to good ...go.. nemii am.. APPO to. no addle.. - . • 3.1. LONG & CO., • • Ip.ll • pirrenunan, el. PITTSBURGH BANK FOR SAVINGS, NO 611 , 0176 TH A NWItTE. f i a6llFlll3ll. cuARTERED LY 1 u oallitt r Ust togzial l o i ctelagig : k. r t mi.! tilork! T az Imo mot- flow of tax. wt}ft pot .6 ntr 2=r87.= " 0. ' , 7 t=,% wQ Board of MAnwrs-Goo. A. Corm Pruitt*: p )l. . Ilootnso. Luc Port...fr. Presolooto; nr e idl tMe Bin,- am. .g. sunkt. Joh. 6. DC oorth. V. llobno. iotalos Rhode*. ou. Scott.. Robt. C. a Heil. BOlfCltpri "- HClmmtß CHARLES P. Carpenter .and WM promptly &Mond to all Plods of 10 7 !! , Maud Intensifies nutlet., order, Fa avenue. comer Webster Wort. Allogbaoy apikwiT- A.CIENCY BUSVAF.SS OF ALL KINDS to Ito trantactod to PhlladolfAtt N . k AVIt T . T4 . ore •I p • h Good 1.01.110. rm. If desired- BGTTEIG eose. irnsb sou Bider; 10 half barraug oanitruE for. eOl 141 Ma amsus. EIII
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers