The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, June 25, 1870, Image 4

PI
THE DAILY GAZETTE.
HOME NEWS.
•
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ing the protection of hoine labor and the gen
eral principles of the great Union Republican
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sive, e . hterprislngand successful family news
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deele
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address:
Remesuher the Monthly meeting of the Y. M.
O.A. this erealng.
0111.0 f. a property ail Penn avenue will dad
u notice Concerning theta on oar first page.
Kr, Georg.. V. 11a)* announces two lee
lures fornext week In Dr. Howard'p eburch
See kb stleerticentent on first page.
/My Ceametle.—A regular monthly meeting
of the Select and Common Councils of thid
city rdll he held ?tondo): afternoon. at two .
o'clock.
Larceny of Lamher.—Geo. Hollmeister
made Inforthation before Justice. Helsel. yes
tarcler. elatraltur fleorge Jones With larceny.
The parties reside In Ormsby boroush on ad
30lalug lots..cl the pmseeut or alleges that the
accused took a lot of lumber from.hts Drew Ices.
-A warrant was issued for the arrest of Jones.
'
Ana Broken.—blichael Gannon:n Loy about
twelve years of age, while amusing himself
by sliding down tte railing of the stalre Iced-
Mg to the gnllerr of the Opero House. yester
day morning fell to the boor and fractured
Lis arm. lie was removed to his father's
residence on Third avenne, and the fracture
reduced.
Plower aues.—One of the most beautiful
ornament! for a house •is a flower vase In
which the fine, bright floral emblems may lie
placed to beautify and all the room with fra
grance. Messrs. E'er & Co., at the warehouse
of the Rayatone Pottery. No. in, Liberty
Street, haven choice assortment of these el,
gent ornaments. '
Nazteenth Askeudinent.—Female Suffrage
will be ndrocatte at the South Common N. E. E.
Church Festival, Allegheny, on Monday, Tars
day and Wednesday erenlngs. Juno 27th. tith
and :Rh. A handsome silk banner will be
Toted to the most popular Sunday school in
the two cities.
Refreshments at saloon prices.
,t
Ytlll Another.—Aliegheny waa the scene of'
-- another burgleuT yesterday morning. This
time the thieves succeeded-in securing about
SIOB worth of tbinnder—jewelrr from the real
. dance of Mr. Geo. (Inger, IS'o. 39 Rebecca
Area. They effected no entrance thwash
rear window. A neighbor maw them l eaving
the house. They are not known.
The Cause of Death.—At the solicitation of
friends ;Attie deceased, Coroner Clawson yes
terday held an inquest on the body of Henry
D. Brecht, who died suddenly at bia residence
on Fifth avenne,,Monday night. Dr. Umbstaet
isn. made a
l imed marfem examination and in
formed the ury that death had resulted from
softening o the brain. and a verdict wan ren
dered In accordance with his testimony.
•
Loom aire end will end their heart's de
sire at Xegraws No. 45 Ninth atreet. Every
conceivable brand of good tobacco, whether
smoking or chewing, will-be found there.
and meerschaums all styles are also
fclLNhad there. Wholesale or retail purcha
sers may be equally accommodated. If you
would enjoy a luxurious smoke, make your
purchases at Megrair's, No. 4t Ninth street.
Mar Ram—Same). Hays, Charles L.' Hani,
Chutes H. Hetzel, John Johnston. T. Itueigny,
c. Lawman and J. V. Hays, members of the
B. D. Howard Boat Club, and working men
will poll a race In their "working boats" at
7 o'clock this evening on the Allegheny tic •
from the Mechanics street bridge to the Sus
;motion bridge and return. The last man
coming Inls to pay for a copper for the club.
Moist so a ilseasaboat.—Laatig
nht a Inoct
Witte! light occurred between a couple of
lock bands on the steamboat Chieftain. one
of the Monongahela packets. One of the par
ill e ty w h i elinVtWOWNLls944l 7 444lMM'
• colored man. Both were subsequent')
brought to the lock-up and the victim front
..teta feared he re removed to the Homeopathic Hospital
It. will die.
• Videos Husbene.—Peter •Whinge, me
writing to theallegatln. of his wife, Frances
lea dangerous customer. and should be pro:.
sided with quarters at the Workhouse or soma
other Institution of safety. She alleges that
he beat. and abused her. put her out of the
house and endeavored to shoot her. Justice
Helsel, before whom the allegations 'were
made, has issued a warrint requaing Peter to
show cause, if nay, why he should not be dealt
with according to law. In the Quarter Session.
Court.
A Felonious Awatdl.-111mry Grace a bar
. keeper In a saloon on Fifth avenue llPSlttlitell
olllcer McGee' with a knife Thursday night
but was Dually overpowered. the knife taken
from him and was conducted to the lock-up
when be remained until yesterday morning
whereafter a hearing he was fined FM nod
Goats and In default was committed to the
Workitonse for thirty days. Officer Greasier
. Warted with him and had arrived-at the West
-.. Fenn: depot when a friend advanced the re
' gaited amount of money nod Grace 'was din
charged. •
—toe— •
The ihockhotaer• of the Peoples Portage
Dank of Allegheny City will be pleased to see
a dividend of gee per cent. out of the Mkt .,
of the last sic months ban been placed to their
credit by the officers of ibis institution. II is
unnecessary for us to ley anything cornett
mentary of the Cashier or Directors of t his
Samishlng flank. 11.6 It 111 elf-known kir. E. P.
Toting is one of the safest and beet MG,'
minters in the two cities, and Its Directors
are all gentlemen of high standing. We pre
dict for it & prosperous Inture, and have nn
doubt its stockholders will never regret their
Intrui.ments.
Ferocious Deg.—Mr. John W. Jones root
palm that Charles Best keeps and Inkin Minx
and permits to run at large a ferocious canine
,which bit him on the leg. Inflicting a severe
wound. Jostles Helsel. before whom the
complaint was made. Issued n warrant forthe
arrest of Mr. Best, who in due time appeared
sad asked to be discharged on the ground that
be bad violated no law: He said the law only
prohibited dogs-from running at Large, and
that Jones was not mentioned In the act. lilt,
dot had run at Mr. Jones. but It never saw
Mr. Large. Ile was not discharged. but will
have a hearing to-dal'.
15==
Wz had the pleasure bf a call from Mr.
Herbert Onyx. of the wealthy irm of H. A.
Barrtett Sr Co., Philadelphia, manufacturers
of Ba rt lett'. celebrated blacking, Inks, stove
OoWh -and 'cubing blue. He is at the St.
sftlisiee Hotel.. •
tins: IW= Mcet.m.Lann Snowy, editrese
of the Monitor. of Alliance, Ohio, one of the
- estostrseitilbts aad aneerriplistma ladies in pub-
Ito Ms of Ude country, and agraduate or the
Pittsburgh Female College. lint ennning .101
present at the Alumnae meeting' of that la
siltation and delirereci a brilliant and spirited
address at the banquet. •
=I
•
Dunseath's Jewelry store, Fifth avenue. be
low the Opera noose, Is the model store a the
thoroughfare in that dogistrimsnt of. trade.
gvery conceirable article of jecrelty, from
a plain ring to the costliest diamond, together_
with watches and clocks as varied In et le,
price and make as the assortment Is large. can
be had here. All of the stock bears with It the
character and reputation of the house, which
guarantee that it is all right. If you want
an la the Jewelry line go to nutmeat ns,
near the Opera monce.
- Literary Exhibition. •
The "pritqls of West Liberty xchnol gave
two grand literarlexbibitionn rat the school
.ball. under direction of Prof. 0. T. McCord,
the principal. and hit worthy and accomplisb
ad assistant. Miss Fannie It. p e „.y eee . Th e
=me was a highly interesting one, in-
In addition -to tbe mural literariex
anises of deciamatlon i. select ccetteee. essa ys, &a.. excellent music tit vocal and instru
mental. The scnolars partieltrating to the ex
ercises acquitted tbentrelver with great
credit and gave evidence of a bleb degree of
Intellectual training and culture. 'pm undi
es** rge and appeared to be bighly de
liglited with the entertainment.
I=
KabaSteely Is a “poor married woman," hav
ing lobed her fortunes for better or worse
Kortleularly the latter) with Anton Steely.
Aston is not:a member of coy temperance
lasgselhat we know of, and Is in no wasot ,
Striding" of a free use of whiskey, ale or Siker,
sad ll'ecnisequence thereof be frequently gets
--sittuik and aliases his wife. A few eveninga
okra* he kicked and bent her. as she alleges,
and pat her out of the home and would not
tO raturn. Kate did not like this
and made complaint to Justice
Who caused the arrest of Anton, and
atter a hearing held to ball for his appearance
at Conti to answer a charge of assault and
lAttf".•
Cerosees Imlnew
Corona Clawson yesterday morning held an
ingtiest on the body of the man found :goat
- tog In the Monongahela river. on ThunduY
. I=ein T ag: i c=
w which we published
Samos Effkorr.whornyilegg e dtt a pt i g t ,:j
thew eke Bmwastille Packet Chieftain; on
the 6th of Jaartatg. on which he embarked for
the gnome of going to town. lie was aeon
In the cabin a fewmontentS before that place
- .war reached, but when the xboat landed to let
Ohm off be could not be fonxidoted slams that
thee until the ending of the body on Thum
Th daY Vs& nothing has teen bowl ot tam.
est merited &verdict ot toned drowned.
body was interupd immediately, as It
wen too Mach decomposed to allow ft to be
kept =tit tie !Mends could beeMWa•
•
• .
WESTERN UNIVERSITY
liend-Centennial of the Western University of
Pennsylvania. •
.
Fifty years ago- , so long that very few here
can remember-so tong that It has become a
tradition and a history, the Western Universi
ty of Pennsylvania lens founded. Pittsburgh
was a little town far out In the wilderness
'then, fast beginning to grow. but giving few
signs of becoining the great metropolis it is
to-day and the University was to educate
the boys of that Period, because they could
not be whisked ciff in a few hours to New
York or Sew England, as they now are, and
it was more of an undertaking to go to, the
then nlready.venerable, Yale or Harvard than
It now is to go to Oxford or Jena. - Fifty Yea , '
have gone, circumstances and people. sat - :
rounding, and aspiration, all beer changed .
since then, and now, when we are beca me we
great c itywith railroads and telegraphs, .
find the Fnivertity, ' after "Om • Pass: ag
through the fire and once through a financial
grave, resurrected and firmly on Ito feet again,
KM whiff and lusty in MN Its second cht d,
Pei it here , wee b e er ...planting Its feet i firm o ly
on th e Te a, and nracing Itself, ready
to bailie for. its rights rind to win them.
Ten vent, age when
the p resent. President of
the Focal"' came bore he found It a puny
school with n teacher or two earning a scant
ii, i n , from Atte few tuition fees, and burden
ed with the distrust and want of faith of the
titizens. On ly- one decade has passed since
hen and now a dozen capable orofessom n
fine collection of physical and astronomical
lost ruments, three growing libraries, one of
the best observatories in the country, two
hundred and nay students and an endowment
of more than a hundre thousand dollars
mark what the energy. p rseventnce, indus
try and organizing ability f one man can do,
1,3
when he is such amu as r. Geo.
so . Woods
Nut that this work hag n done without -
tnnce. and constant and able assistance too,
but that Or. Woods was the generalwho or
ganized the campaigns. achieved . what has
Arcady been done and prepared for the
uture—lt is to be hoped grekter—progress,
Vesterday Ara. the semi-centennial miniver
ary of the foundation of aid institution, and
!so the day for the annual meeting of the Al
torn. and proved. by the unusual interest
how In :di of t he'proceedings, to be on occa
,n long to be res. mbared with alea.sure and
atisfact ion. and tab° prominent In the an-
Mt of the College.
ItEgrixti OF THE AI:?'.NLNI.
The Alumni Association Cf the. Western
University held its annual fleeting In the
UlliVerAiLV 11111113111 g yest enhy afternoon.
with Judge Mellon In the chair.
The Recording Secndhry, Mr. W. J. Sawyer.
read the minutes of the in;; meeting, the,
being adopted, the members of the class of
MO of the Unirenity were admitted as 'em
bers of the Association. The following gen
tleman were then elected officers for the en
siling rear: President—Mr-J. C. Newmeyer.
Vice Presidents—Messrs W. F. Brown and
Joel Ingham. Secretary—Mr. It. C. Moore.
Corresponding Secretary—Mr. K. 'Wight
man. The elections were almost unanimous
and all seemed pleased with the selection.
Numerous letters were read from many
prominent gentlemen, regretting their inabil
ity to attend. Speeches being neat in order.
several of the older members of the 11.0C111-
a entertained the meetinit' with some Inter
eating accounts of ninny pleasant hours spent
in college; also some practical jokips xere
gotten off. by the old gentlemen presPlit. on
one another. Many other short addresses
pere made, and altogether the hour wns quite
easantly spent.
The 'President elect. Mr. Newmeyer. then
took the chair. and Judge Mellon made a few
remarks on retiring. Several committees be-
ng appolated, the asaoclation adjourned to
he I.niveralty Finn. •
TQL Dia.,,:gtt.
At 4S o'clock P. M. one of the most repre
sentative bodies of men we have - ever seen in
Pittsburgh assembled In the hall of the Uni
versity. Most of the leading men in the va
rious walks of life pursued In our cityere
there. Clergymen. Lawyers. Doctors. :told l w em
Merchants and Teachers. All gathered around
the four long and brilliant tables upon whiel.
were heaped substantials and luxuries In al-
most lavish profusion. The . blessing of Gtid
was invoked upon the meal and the partakers
thereof by the venerable Dr. Preston, of St.
Andrews' Church, and then the gentlemen
proceeded to award Justice to the feast.. For
nearly an hour comestibles and conversation
reigned supreme: then President IVoods
called toxin the lit. Rev. John R. Kerfoot. for
mer President of two colleges, to speak, which
he did with that well known eloquence so pe
colinrly his own.- The; Bishop r s followed
br Rey. R. Malley Drown. President of the
'Westminster College. whose well timed re-'
marks were abrevinted by the fact that he
was to deliver an oration before the alumni
•
. .
later in the etenlng. The Rev. Mr.Carnaghan
succeeded Mr. .11rown with some pleas
ant reminiscences of the class of
laid. Then Her. Mr. Milligan. (Maintain
of the Western Penitentiary, made a few re
marks replete with humor and well told
stories, and was suceeded by the Rev. Geo. P.
Hays. of the Central Presbyterian Church, of
Allegheny. who with eloquence, for which he
Is renowned: rallied the professors. Pang puns
at his neighbors, and with earnestness and
wit combined, called on all to do what they
can to glorify and push on our own uni
versity. Dr. Woods then said there was an
alumnus of the new era of the institution who
bad In former times known host to speak in
numbers, and though he bad since gone out
among the money changers, he trusted he had
not esen yet quite forsaken the muses, and
therefore called upon Mr. George I. Whitney.
Mr. Whitney's elocution Is remarkably fine and
f7getype end paper cannot therefore do Jos
to the following lines with which' he re
am:laded to the President'scall.
When we eroinirdand the board.
. . .
So pleatenualy stoma
With all that the palate Could With
'Fleece wlset.that each.
When called tor a apeeeb.
Should soak. au laddre.A—t. DI. dish
tint 'lace It appears,
That nansti Itself, the ears.
The dinnerloot at rot
NO mastoni Ortlxlllll
48 W;niu eslra,.e __~
To eotroneht on these last -
When such. repeat
An the one Just before no Is spread
Were owlets we feel;
The dellahts or a meal
Are rather of elowarh than head.
Volversity halls.
Familiar old wall,
We greet you with [hotness sad mirth
Ever Mauneh may you be.
As the strong forest tree.
With its root, sinking deer. into earth.
her birthday we're told.
lialf a hundred years old, • •
And here we are gathered andied.
New faces to meet.
Old fac !Genereet. •
On the of their once trilling ground
University men.
The time has been. when
Thaelomethsdversity lay
On our en dear.
lint tree now from care.
The - old glri - Is mating her way.
Steil spend and not spare.
mho Is wont, all the care
ett=t=l=
nui ..±;on thue
.41;c bo's'n .%
oni of the Wood..
Mr. W.D.Nooref, flowed this with a stir
flag. witty. earnest appeal for the projected
law-school, intenningled witd comic remials
cen4es and pithfanecdotes.
After this a letter was read by Professor
Crane. from a member of the class of 31 pro
posing es a toast, 'The memories of Col-Sam.
W. Dia,k and Rev. G. D. Foltnn, graduates of.
that class, who have one to another 'world."
To this the Rev. Mr. Critchelow, of the class
of '34. ,responded vary feelingly. And then
the while assemblage. tieing to their feet,
song. led by prof. Crane, the hymn begin
ning—
0 God, our help in ages past,
Our hope for peon to come %
After which they dbtpersed.and n rhentortMle
vent was numbered with the past.
We are sorry that we cannot print entire
the-tent of the learned discourse of the dis
tinguished orator. but time waits for no man.
nor does it hold back a minute for the morn
ing gaily printing. pm.. A gonteralmmrY..
Itself reeelving the copy at a late hour, sent
u the proof eo near day light that we could
not attempt to get it to ahape without greatly
delaying our paper. Hence we mum reluc
tantly deprive•nur reader. of the pleasure
or reading the pretty and well conceived ad-
The Voanh VIIIOIIII Celehmtlev'of the Belle
Lent...a Ilioc*ty tithe Blebop BoteelM leittl
tut,
Wu - held last evening in the school room
of the First Ltaptiat Church. A large audi
ence filled the room, Fonsiating chiefly of the
scholare of the Institute, with their parents
and friends. Bishop Kerfoot and-the Rev
.
Mesm. Scarborough, Roberta..Crumnton'and
Taylor Were also present.
Rev. 8...1. Coster, Rector of the Institute,
briefly addressed the wellence in explanation
of. the object of the c ettration, and thanked
the people for the interest evinced in their
work by the large attendance.
••Cloudland." originalebY Miss Hersh. wane
production creditable to th e Intellect and gen
i
uss of the youthful essayist. and was spokes
with a clear and distinct utterance and grace
ful manner.
. .....
The neat exercise was beautifully read. It
was ••Ibwn to Dust," A selection from ••[io
chaaan Plead.”
. .
"Heroes." original. by Miss McComb. was
alike good In thought, style and delivery.
The "Goose," anonymous, selected by re
quest, was then read by MI. Brashier, who
exhibited a good conception of the combs wit
of her author and amused the audience by
her excellent rendering of. the piece. •
Miss Briggs then read an essay of her own
on "Earnestness," which must have been the
product of much careful and well trained
thought.
Longfellow's "Lover's Errand" was next
read with floe effect by Miss Preston.
Then "A Night in the Vatican." was read
by its author. Miss Bmshler, evidently a young
lady of genius, culture and fine descriptim
powers.
"Aunt Avery in New York," an extract
from "Fred. Maria and Me," was rend with
great humorous effect by Miss Carnahan.
"The Brave man," from the Clerm. of Bur
ger, was rendered as the author might wish,
by Miss Bing - wait, whose vocal inflexions
were Judicious and well pronounced.
The • concluding exercise was a' selection
rroni"Pickwick." beautLfally read with elm"
trßing effect br klim Fuller.
bI y A e l ' n e s r t e rt e i n e s n ' til ' aln med ocal :full ' e t, t a n g;
Brothersilverson, the Blues Butler and Miss
Carnahan.
-
The large and Intelligent audience vrere very
attentive and gratified listeners. The Rev.
Rector and his acenmplished lady may felici
tate themselves thaithe performances of their
pupils were nearlY *Litton. and afford tO
their patrons conclusive evidence that the
skillful and periletent lake" of the teacher.
are manifest In the proficleany displayed by
the young ladles. In their Belles-Lettre.
celebration.
E==7"!
- .
. Stephen, the famous guide at the Mammoth
Cave, used to say that more visitors tame
from Europe to view that subterranean wofr
der, than from all parts of the United States
combined.. Thousands of Americana go into
ectaales over the Wm* and Damtbe who
never saw the beauties which Ins the tipper
Nimissimil from St. Louis to St. Paul, or the
strange Mr:Neese of "the coast" from Bayou
Sara to New Orleans. The great attraction
for hungry PeOple In Pittsbutifb, is the Conti ,
neatal, nett door below the POlttaift t Fifth
avenue. If there Is anything that will tempt
the appetite it la 11Prftd upon the board at this
favorite restaurant every day. Stranger. In
town who wish to_glit a good meal should fol
low the crowd to Hottzbelmirea.
\ • PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE :SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1870.
TII4 PEOPLE'S CALLE(4F..
Alumni .....e-unlon at The High Sehool—An
latereutag Literary Entertainment—Yeast
\
log nod erystehoresa.
The Tent AnnualHe-unitn of the Aluitini
of the Pittaurigh Central High Schou , occur
red last crewing In the Ifigh School Hall and
stun an ' e ceedloglY
i enjoyable occasion.
There woo uite a large audience in nttend
ancaand Hi interest in the ege'rcises.—an It
'Mould he iacveryt king connected with the
college for the people,—watt Of the moat en
thusiastic character. There watt the usual
o ko im. of female ingenuity in the toilet,
while the young , gents were tint hack ward
either in thin respect.
.A HIGH SCHIIOI.
The members of the Association and invited
guests were somewhat late in arriving, which
delayed tire ekerclses beyond the appointed
tithe for commencing. At a quarter past
eight o'clock Mr. Anthony N . W. Smith. a 111.11-
her of the Executive Committee, took the
chair, and k•nlled cp`p Professor Crumb. Who
opened the'nd,eting With a brief and fern...tut
Invocation.
=I
The retiring President of the Associatinn.
Mr. John S. Doltish., being absent, his valedic
tory address marked upon t heprogramme was
of necessity dispensed with. Mr. Smith. how
ever. favored the audience with n few well
timed remarks, In which he referred
to the Many pleasant recollections' which
were called up by theoccasion--
recollections of school ties which he hoped
would never totally be severed. He welcom
ed In behalf of his fellow members those into
the setanciat lon who had Just left their Alum
hinter and Were now about stepping forward
in the snore stern realities of life. As I bey en
gaged in the Tenth reunion exercises all
shoUld feel in accord with the spirit or she
occasion. These [were pleasant meetings.
Here Were assembled old faces. retionnbranceS
of friends who had been separated and were
again called together to think and talk ever
the happy memories of the days gone by.
These re... were tWo-fold character.
social and Intellectual, and their benefits
could alike be felt by all. They who were
among the first graduates of the High School
looked back to the old building on titnithfleld
street. ill-adapted as it rens fur the Dorm...,
and lu that respect disagreeable—yet withal
surrounded by pleasant associations. Here
the High School had origluatledond front that
point step by step. through persecution and
dlideulty, the rause had advanced until it Was
now triumph a nt. Its trininifh would soon be
olgoullied more fittingly by a structure which
is gradually risilg to o
rnamem to
ilf cI tr and CrONV to her intelectual char
acter. In .'ears he e many graduates Would
go forth trout its walls.tind the High School s l
f he hereafter would continue to increase
In lainience and power. Wit t hese memories
Of the past. and Sheer hopes for the inter,
the tenth annual reunion war on., of the too,
Interesting and eventful character. All, were
welcome. and new members . a eli as old.
should take away from the occasion, resolves
to work in the cause and to old in all efforts
for the elevation and the maintenance of the
dignity of their Alma Mater.
Mr. Smith's remark'', were followed with
music by the band, after which the President:
elect for 1011. Mr. Robert .11. McKee. of the
class of ISSU. was int...red and delivered
his inaugural address. He .0111 one great
characterlstie If the, age which Intuited It
nbove all other. , was the general diffusion of
knowledge. Thin wan a very important sign
of the time, In oar efflintry especially the
people should he educated. (or upon this.
rested the stability of the Government. Yet
thin knowledge. t his education would be de
filed to the great majority oL the people but
for the clod". SyStetn of .COnanton Schools.
They had been planted like dower need all
over the•land. and the .chlldren were being
educated by the Government to be useful citi
zens and susinineile'of that flovermnent In,
future years.
With the eMablisionent• and mince,. of the
Common gehools however came the demand
for a mill higher education. and to flit this
need the High School wan rrented It had
been \CP adated for the pu
therpose. Front it
from t he bet college in - land went
forth the trained intellect which had there
been prepared for a higher advancement In
any
si p
on of the High rofession or walk •of life. This w. the
mis
Travelers. when retorting trout their tours:
said It was oot when gazing into the magnifi
cent acenery. but when the reality gave place
to atter thought<that they were enabled folly
to appreciate the great , beautyof the sight.
The soldier looked back atom his eampalans
and forgot his hardships in remembering the
pleasures of the march and ramp. So the
scholar limited back upon his school days and
forgot the tolls and iliseoumgements The
time anti only remembered the happy day,
an the brightest M hi. life. In thus reverting
to earlier scenes. students of the High `choral
who had, with 3..ean, learned to appreciate
the education which they had
'MIo remembered wits gratitude toe
Privilege. which the,- had eujoyed. They
c herished memories of their Alma Mater
a nd were resolved to so coattail ,them,elves
in their life work an to bring credit and him,
to her name.
The speaker then closed his toniarks with a
few words of welcome to the new members of
the alumni. sps4wpf the cheer and encourage
ment given them by the presence of the large
and intelligent audienceand returned hilt
thanks (or the honor which had been confer
red upon him.
The address NV:Is an highly creditable pro
duction, evincing thought and eloquence. and
reflecting honor upon the *gentleman and the
institution of which he Is a graduate.
The band again discoursed souse excellent
muale, after which Miss Sophie Boyer. of the
class of 15611. read a poetical production enti
tled — The Crown," In which she displayed Po
etical talent of a superior order. The m.o
-.,' was vet,* good and the Idea—in which she
depleted the crowns for which ench strove in
the battle of life—original and excellently de
veloped. It was too long. however, for pub
lication, and of course could nut bee nomilted.
_ Ilimmi4l4ls . r . eliven . ed the entert a inmen t. . •
erlittint. ntse nsideen et
This he sold tell been defined theta...miring of
civil lase. It was
more
than thin. There
vrpre fo, soy thing. ‘s Mon b-e re r rho, although
not punishable by
<II law. There were-mor
al and physical laws which could he broken
with initpunity here. bat would have to be en
steered before the. her of the great hereafter.
Among the crimes which had— black
ened many a history page with a re
cord ot blood was ignorance. The
speaker developed this theme ot length, and
Illustrated it by numerous examples which
displayed a remarkable acquaintance with
•Illstory.
He then referred to other forms of crime
such an oppreslon and tyranny.. holding
that it was not censurable hr civil law some
times to punish these greater crindaals, the
kings and rulers of empires. but yet the mune
principle run through all—they were as essen
tially
soc i a lgult.
Iu l life he c.
o f caste aa
Imo, which could not be punished, hat
which nevertholeas was equally deserviug of
counted and would have hereafter to be ac
counted for.
The speaker cloned Ids address with an ex
ceedingly well worded and strong recapitula
tion of crime in general, and of Lose which
had been enumerated in the cov er Of his re
tnarks. ,
As he left the platfoiln he was presented
with several bootlegs by the audience who
added thereto a hearty round of applause.
TEBISICIIOIIEOO
- closed the literary exercises and tile
company retired to another room where a
short Intermission was ag - reably spent . with
terpsichorean performances. Supper was an ,
nounced about 11 o'clock, around which
guests and alumni • gathered. with avidity.
The edibles were diseased In a lively
manner for some -lime, when the at
tractions of the dance again diverted
attention and continued to reign supreme un
til away into the "wee ama' hours" this
morning, when the company bnally dis
pensed with recollections of one of the
happiest reunions ever given under the aus
pices of the Alumni of this. the People's Col
lege.
THE COURTS
CO4OlllOll Plea. Court—Jots.. Ill,erreat.
PIIMAY, Juno 21.—The "case of Mcd,}otgor
et at vs. Stoop et al.. previously reported. wan
resumed and had not been concluded when
Court adjourned.
4/ eleasiona.
TRIAL LIST FOR RATTIIDAT.
2 Corn. vs. Barrett.
10 •, Joseph Bobbin..
14 " Josiah Foster and A nrere
15 .• A. T. Taylor,
1. " Peter Monrian.
111 Thomas Jackson. •
125 Robert B. Gordon.
179 4 ' John Moss.
181 " Elizabeth StranAberger.
TRIAL. T.MT FOR moans.
318 Com. vs Patrick Wein?,
1.57 '• . t;barle.
198 Elizabeth Homey.
Thomas Disset.
80 Chart.. Carter..? al.
IN ' Ed. Phillip., et al.
196 •• Horace Byer? ,
134 Elijah Travilla.
149 Thomas [Hetes?.
134 V. Denhard.
100 D. Zs 31 &holt..
Morgan 1. ice.
Isa W . Wessell. •
134 Agnes Patterson.
160 Earn Btra.b.rg.r.
TRIAL LIST MD TUESDAY.
1:11 Coto. v. John Nicholson. et .1.
James Grant. et al.
.13s C. N. Davidson.
9n4 Ann McLaughlin.
3V: Henri Hackman.
551 Jobs N. Williams.
"1.. Ritchey. .
City Horye•
By some oversight In preparing the blanks
and instructions for taking of the census. no
provision or nrraogement srns made for_the
enumeration of hones and cattle. except In
the rural districts. or In other words, on farms
on what Is known as th farm schedule. As
the number of hOrses employed and owned to
the cities is very large, it is vet)* necessary in
order that the census may be complete that
they be enumerated, and to that end a circu
lar has been prepared by Francis A. Walker,
Superintendent of the Census Department, at
Washington. D.C., requesting the Mayors of
cities to have the enumeration made by the
pollee force. The Mayor has concluded to
comply w ilk the request. and the work will
be commenced Mlll3OOO as possible, All horses,
whether used for draught or other purposes,
will be Included In the enumeration. Ae this
work Is undertaken at the request of the Gun.
an, Superintendent, our citizens should give
the desired Information, when called upon, as
promptly no possible.
Mortuary Report
The following are the number of deaths Unit
occurred during the week, ending Jude 21. 3 d;
retorted byDr. J. Oug McCandless, Phreeler,
of Board of Health:• -
COnstuuntlon. 10 Enteritis, l: Cerebra-Sp:nal
Naningttis, I; Epilepsy, 2 General Debility, :2
Small a. 2: Dumand. 1; Old Age, 1: Acel
dent.2 Scarlet rater. 6; Pneumonia: 8: Dann
larY Bronchitis, 1: Congestion of LUMP, =
Diarrbfee: 2; Cerehrai Disease, 1 Unknown:
ngestion of Drain.
eti Dea °lni i tnl"
n e ttortl in = as 2. A Co ., 1 'Valvular Heart
Disease. I.
Of the above there Were under 1 year. 12
from 1602 2; Ito 6.K 6 to 12 .2 16 to 20,2:M
to a i Wilik4o, 2: 40 to 50,1: 62 to, SO. 2; en to
10. • "V, 3.
Mal
Malealk eznales., 1,. White, 42; eolored.4.
PLEASANT REUNION
The Graduates of the Pittsburgh Female Col.
lege Together—The Exercises and the Ban
quet—Song, Mirth arid dpeerhes.
Could we gather about us all the aCcom-'
Wished yonng ladies, married and 'single, who
have graduated with the honors of the Insti
tution from the mach esteemed Pittsburgh
Female College. we should have an essem
binge conspicuous anteing an others for true
worth, culture end r'efinement, for solidity id'
education, politensis. graceful deportment
and true bred, thoroughly good qualities ok
character. It is not Iron any feeling of Ipral
-pride that we awerd ,this college among col
leges, e degree .of praise and edmi
ration withheld (Coin others: we simplY
point to whet it has accomplished. what
it is now nccomplishing and what it promises
in the Wore to accomplish, as justification
for the high esteem in which we. in common
with all the friends oti education from Maine
to Florida. hold the flourishing institution. It
had it humble humble beginnlng like nil great enter
prises. There was n day dark - . in Its history
than Inn, there were clouds to lode its beau
ty. embstrrassments to hinder its development
and usefulness. flat it basks now in sunshine.
Its glorious work of the past Is full of promise
for its continued glory. (lay alter day it works
out its happy mission: year upon year it
adds link. after link to its wreath of
Morel. it is no longer an experiment but a
.bright realization of the wildest dream of its
founders, many of whom passed awes' ere the
work they had perffirmed in its behalf borcl
the golden fruit anticipated in their inten
tions. Ilere. elsewhere. everywhere through
out our land we ha i e living evidences that the
ti
College hes been failure. SocietY Owes it
a debt. for its cunt Hanoi. thereto have..
of inestimable value. Good. true .d noble
women hare been made of the child material
entrusted to furs mottlileil. shaped, polished and
ieflued sett bin its walls. and wt.an can utter
' no prouder sentence than she has 'liaised
t [trough t he. hells. of tmr hot. college." To
Hey: Dr. Pershing, the lather of the famine,
his tosistant it, who have labored earnestly,
zealously and fall hfully to impart a correct
eduenthin to ale yetffig ladies pitted in their
charge through the WIS3OIII 44 parents and
guardians, is due a vast shart. of the credit of
what is nose realized. and may they all Muir
live to reap the haree'st nf pleasure w hod,
such necasiiins I. t hat of last evening. r •
THE al.tiltNAE nerStOzt
Must !bring to their hearts. The gathering
ttiget4of the sabot.; of past years:those
wlto I . been 'set et liberty from the 51111,3 t
Moulage of tho class-room. under any circum
stance aud with any college. Is a Pearce. rat
Erofound interest and unspeakable pimplier.
specially so was the reunion last night. The
arrangements had been carefully and judici
ously. elude by Phe itecept ion CObilliWtoe.
Mi 5505 Eliza 'W. Stevens and Mary 11. nun
phrer —yrning ladtre who ski. out bright
among the Alumnae, who never did
lea. hose to 113 I hings -in a mean
tiny, and shone littsitteee enterprise and I
executive abilities are in keeping with
their high eciminstic attainment!, and
genial -qualities of character. They la
bored zealously to discharge well and faith- '
fully 1 heir duties, and with true womanly
precision attended to the details , thus ensur- '
log tire success of the pleasant oreasion. Del.
irately tinted pink invitations. printed in riell
color, were sent out to the past graduates
and t, number of invited guests,llllll the
friends nit. educe( ion end of the Colege, lint
few notes of regret were receiver,. for those
tont...• onottch to receive Invitations too
highly esteemed the compliment to absent
I heinselves front an occasion which promised
511
felt . TIM' slid solid enitiement.
The... itssembled at the designated hour a
large end brilliant gathering of Indica anti
gentlemen. The elegant parloni and reception
rot...were thrown open to the guests and
Dr. Pershing and his excellent lady, together
with the ladies c Übe reception committee
sod members of tV., facility. received 1.31
13330 Welcome and at home nil who at
rs, ed. Seldom have we seen togethe r n bright
er assemblage. or one more rotiviitennas for
genuine regnettient.edneat ion and cultnre At
right Weltiek Miss St evens - Called she meeting
to order its she Ixetut Ifni chapel of the College.
and the exercises commenced. First W 33 mad
the history of the classes of ptl7-8-14 and Pksl,
be a Indy journalist. whose name we were un
nlite to obtain. These classes are sill tioing
well, and the report of the mo.ments in the
("Pond world of the member* thereof wes
highly creditable to them end the
aft it Minn. A sprightly 'essay front the
pen of Mrs. Graff, was well rend lw Mrs.
tler. Watkins. A mournfully ewer! son w.
next On the programme, by bliss Ada 'lower
and It proved a very clever, brilliant and ac
ceptable offeriing. sir
report of tlie-claeses
of tile dark days al ISM C. was „peat read.
which onto follOWed by a decided!)
good t'seam front the incisive pen of Miss
kr Brien. Ibe piano W 35 3133i1333t431 in en
artistic manner by. Miss SW* . Fleeting. who
gage fell evidence that she had been no idle
scholar in the musical department ilitting_her
rojouni within the walls of the Ctillege. Miss
lainiphrey, of St. Paul, Minnesota, ("merit
of Pittshurgh. nett read the report of the
class ot'lealen.'whieh seas a history sparkling
throughout a ith genuine wit. hunicw, pleirfal
nese and deep pathos. As a literary effort,
the Liston of her class mates, the recital of
their condition iu life, their Mow.. alms and
embitions. the report was highly creditable
'to the lair authoress and well worthypreser.
yeti. as a 151 , 31.;1 for future college class ilk
lona.. An excellent rendition of - 0 Felt,
tarts: - au extremely difficult ' piece of
church' vocalization followed by Miss
Mart- Gibm, accompanied on the piano
by Mrs.. Cora Brown Sellers. A sprightly
and happily worded essay Was then read by
Nib.. itranliston. followed by a report of the
classes of lell3-13-9 by Miss Fleming. The
Alumnae then odious-noel and accompanied by
the guests repaired to the commotion's din
ning hall of the college where. In J. D. Huh
fern best style seas spread .
. ' rot; nagorrt 00311 P.
It would be difficult to properly stele how
truly royal and sumptuous we spread the
star-shaped tables whirls (aids groaned be,
neath, the weight of per-cream perm:lids,
macearool mountains. ...re icebergs of
doeting water lees, mammoth foil !ne ' cakes,
is t=i Us'.:llclusotine eZ - ix
nrtlonartes. r;re;,
rrultel nuts and tempting - things in profusion.
The boartls relleckedmucksimlit enh
te Ilbee
-5 .51 ....... ... ....a to ttzt• mate mot
Judgment of the Caterer. .1 I ter all had a mutter
of the good things spread before them. the
guests Wert recaLed to the chapel room'
Where an impromptu meeting was organized
be calling Ilev. John A. Gray to preside. tin
avert:ling the honorable position t I,revere.
gentlemen made a brief. neat end witty ad
dress and offered in conclusion a sentiment
in honor et /Irv. Dr. Perching which brought
to his feet that gentleman. In a few happy
33135333311 the worthy principal of the college
responded and finished his remarks with a
sentiment in honor of the Alumnae A...le
tt.. An eloquent and brilliant response W 35
'made on behalf of the Alumnae by Mrs. M.
McClelland Brown. of the .31011Eillr• Alliance,
Delo. Her spirited epeech was coded with a
sentiment in -honor of the husbands of the
Married 'of the Alm... and bur friend
W. C. Moreland. Esq.. was called upon
for a response. He did so very
happily, for on what occasion was .be ever
known to foil In the tir e d lon of felicitous
and eloquent speech-making? The next nen
tenent. offered he Mr. Moreland. the Peres, was
responded to by 'r. P. Houston. The "guests of
the evening" was next offered and Her. C. W.
&Macreas loudly called for to respond - but
owing to the lateness of the boor and numb
to the disappointment of the 'audience, that el
oquent nod esteemed pastor had taken bin
departure. and Dr. Pershing took his place,
eipressing. eye wish that all present might
again assemble nt the next meeting of the
Alumnae Association. And so we all wished.
The meeting then adjourned,"ffl present fe
ttling with new lose for the College, and
thankful to the young ladles for their efforts
to make the evening a had It seas, one full of
pleesure and enjoyment.
=
Summer has tome In earnest at lust: With
its heat and other inconveniences, nece,sltat
lag a change In wearing apparel. Sow the
lightest Is sought after with. as much eager
miss as a few months ago henry. goods were.
In making tbe change gentlemen will find It
to their interest to consult llespenheide &Co.,
No. V. Sixth street. They have a large stock
of linen and other light goods, ready for mak
ing up into suits, and which can be so trans
formed In the shortest order. Everything is
made In the latest style. Everything IS bound
in fit, sand everything coming from No. 50
Sixth street Is sure to pleas,
John W. Minds. Bookseller and leingitaner
•
Oppoalt. the PosteMee,
Hun the Great One Dolhir edition of Charles
ltePr.'4s , "
advanced sheets. for which was paid !dr. Rends
Plo.tol. In the !argent type of any American
edition. and containing ;Hi pages, inbout trio
pages more than any - other editton). With" all
the Englisb Illustrations. made especially for
this book, and printed on tinted paper. If in
the cheapest book for ono dollar which hen
been published for 11 long time. It to the only
edition of thin great story which will be Pub
lished in typo large enough -to he read with
nate. One volnme. octavo, 15 .full paged il
lustration., 11. One Volume. octavo, lh
paged Illustrations, hound in fancy cloth, sls4.
Him to Look Young—Nistern.--ilon:4- paint
or use vile Hair Restorers, bur timely apply
ilagates Magnolia Balm unon your face, neck
and hoods, nnd use Lynn's Katlialron upon
your hair. The Balm milkes four complexion
pearly, soft and naturaßand you can't tell
what dld it. It removes freckles. tan, sallow
ness, ring -marks, moth-patches. etc.; and in
place of a red, rustic fare. you have the mar
ble purity of an exquisite belle. It slyest , "
middle age the bloom of perpetual youth.
Add these effects to a splendid head of hair
produced by the Knthairon, and a lady has
lone lire beat in the WAY of adornment.
Ilrothere will hare no spinster slaters when
!hear articles are around. 1 , 111-M
I.Opislar Ranee. at Popular Prices.
Atheneaum Sauce., •
Luahnow Sauces, k
Worcestershire Sauce,
London Club Sauces. .
Kiwis Royal Sauces.
Sala: stershire Sauces. -
Wood Chutney Sauces
mattraimui=mmt2
,
At 112 Federal street, Allegheny . City.
Urn. ISISAVIRN
It I. an easy matter in such large cities as
Pittsburgh or Allegheny to find a house of en
tertainment called hold—but it Is a rather
more dlificult undertaking to curare a really
first clam house where comfort, cleanliness
and good fare, united to a central location.
are combined. Ruck it the Girard House, Al
legheny, located corner Inahella and Robinson
streets. , Travellers try It, strangers try• it,
and nee if this In not the fact.
Don't be hombuggrnd with the foolish Idea
that Catarrh cannot be cured! The world
norm, and medical science is progressire.
The proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
will pay ELOO reword for a clue of Catarrh
which ho cannot cure. fold by druggists at
Oily cents. nod cant package makes a Plat of
the medicine ready for use. Can get It by
mall Joe Slaty Cents front Pr. it. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. 1.
Lamle. Leaving the city for thylr rural resi
dence* should drat supply theengelvee with
one of bloblegs trunks In which to store
Away their valuables. for safe keeping.
Tourist. will also nal at No. MI Wood street.
it varied assortment of satchels—Just the ar
ticlee for carrying the little baggage, accent,.
No. VI
pany log Wood street “camplog ,
I* the pl part iace. es. Llehlers,
The" Vining Stork of Henry G. Mole, 31er
ettaul Taller ' nt Collier of Penn avenue and
Sixth titrget,ls now large and complete. Mon
sieur Donavan continues to preside at the cut
ting. • tt
TEMPERAYCE MEETIXG
- The Allegheny Temperance Lev.,e—Annt
versary Meeting Lost Night—The Previdvny
Report—Revolutions,. Re.
The Allegheny Temperance League held Its
fifth anniversary meeting last night In tb
Sandusky street Baptist Church, 'Allegheny:
Mr. J. McMillan occupied the chair and the
exercises of the evening were opened by the
staging of-the anthem "Glory to God on
High."
The President then led in prayer, when The
minutes of the last meeting were read and
approved. after which "Sligai with Right"
was rendered by the choir. ,
ANNUAL IttillOtti. •
The Itev. Elliot E. Swift then read the fol
lowing annual report of the doings of the
League during the past Tear ' • ,
' The amount of mnterial on which to draw
In making the Fifth annual Itenort of the 'Al
legheny Temperance League is nohverriarg e .
At our hut annual anniversary the friends • of,
temperance In Allegheny county were prepar
ing to test their numerical and moral strength
to the•support of an independent candidate
for County Commissioner. Public meetings_
i
were to be held MI he vatrions °Minns of .r
community ad the imperious etamnds of
crisis were to be pressed upo the ottent ion
of our people by some of On, most engag
ing and effective speakers. AR the contest
advanced. the subject appealtd to •be ruins
mand Ing public at to an Innsuol extent;
the Minable sod less demonstrative meeting}
nf the League seemed to be overshadow
ed for the .1 Mae be thatie bold and
enthusiastic movements. In view of the inn.
pulse which appeared to have! Mutt guyed to
the curse, the ea.-dative committee thought
It better to magnet al our stated send. Monthly .
Meetings until a for the, election. And • al
though the result .1 that election was a align's
poll-M.ld to some. to others It was full of en
couragement. Even the defeat was a victory.
The friends of temperance are now Isaldt,
than Cede in the corwcloatsness of their {Wirer
There In nn one 50150 sloe) Mat now conceal
that temperance men are a power in the eons
mumiry.-and that when nit issue is bolo
them. they can become honestly and cotenant
in earnest. -
.
When t he soldiers who have been doing ser
vice ns pickets are Ordered to fall bark during
the night. their withdrawal it discovered by
theopposing line with the !warning's light.,
and the move is at once made to nocupy thel
relinquished ground. anal the same principle
prevails in this great moral contest. The alit
. 'Mint lye relax our efforts, the enemies of Gantt
and man will take advantage of nor inaction.
They will become bolder and More aggressive.
1 Thepositions they hare assumed will become
mom (merely entrenched. and n more earnest
and protracted straggle will be required to,
dispossess the.
"there is no alternative, then. fisr the friends
of humanity and religion. M the cause of.
temperance be the cause Which it. has la,
slimed to he. we cannot relinquish our intere st
In It and oar efforts for It. It mast be worthy
of all the influence whieh toe can rally to its
support. Let the members of the Temperance
League and friends of temperance generally,
mks- courage to-night. Let them remember
'that the religious element in oar community
IS with t hem. that the supnort ers of lair unit
order are with t Min: that the lovers of an in
corrupted Government. many of whom are to
be foonal In MI political part it, am with
them. And When the people are summoned
to the struggle under movements which have
Jaen Judiciously organised and guided, they
will not falter in meeting the Issue. The
cause of truth and righteousness. of lied 'and
ttanatilty. insist nit innately triumph.
The report was, on motion. adopted..
Addresses•were_t hen delivered Ly the Keys.
Hays and Smith, the Chide singing a popular
temperance ode bet ween each address.
The following resolut Pins were then read:
Wii Micas; We are bougmal together for the
purview of adding -to thevirtue. the dlgalt y.
the happiness and the well being of man: and
doer.. The perpetuity of the family, the
Church and the Slate ore essential to accom
plish these ends: and wherwas. Intemperance
a the worst foe that hurls its darts. and
strikes Its terrible blows at these Institutions
and threatens their overthroW: therefore
itecoliml. That see one compelled by. the law
of self-preservation, at members of the fam
ily. or the church, and as ritlY.ens of t he State,'
to use all lawful mans within our reach to.
arrest and banish intemperance from our
land, Tina that alb our nine in this direction
will meet the approbation of a pure con
science. the tight of reason. and the law of
(Md.' .
Uctiorcol, That it i+ the imperative duff of
the head of every fondly to instill into the
minds of the various members the principles
of temperance. by precept. In pointing oat the
greatdanger tone... who do not totally ab
stain from intn: teat ing - drinks. and Ay exam
ple, In banishing from their sideboards the
social gins+. and disccuntepancing ail idaces
of resort where the wine , cap is the chief
at mice of pleasure. •
Itrontrr,i. That every enlightened member of
the. Church of Joints Christ :mkt n posit ire
advocate oft he cause of temper:wee. and that
to Minister of the Cimpel k wort by of the
name chit occupies a doubtful position on
this question.
That if the entire iniaistry and
members Of the Church would tin their whole
duty In this cause. It won ould so, tri
umph over ail opposition and establish a
rrhfn of poor, afof prosperity throurbout the
land.
/teeolcol, That one of the requisites to quali
fy a good citizen to vole is to hove his mind
imbued with the principles of temperance.
because the greatest foes of oar Government
are the corrupt trailic in liquor and the
dratiken.sn that is everyw here prevalent.
Ifrom , lred. That we will exert all our Influ
ence to defeat candidates for °Wee who preach
or tract ice intemperAnce. and that we will
support tnen. independent of party prejudices.
who will nid M our eau.: and that we are
stimulated to do this by the conduct of some
of our prominent officials in prohibiting the
use of all liquors at their State dinners.
Resoinetf. That the contest for County' Coni
missioner last fall. when over ten thousand
temperance men sitoed out against the
cor
rupt. ring that leas contrulled our local Poll
iic7w‘erlitTs."7.7l 1-7—Catoilx.VgLlllTirat'alacinus
use of thatrateertaar Tat wipe out much of
. 157171401111!10411 1 af,propri
at e legislation of the traffic of anions spirt.
is not on infringement on the rights of the
people. because their coMumn use does not
give comfort nor strength to the• man: con
tributes nothing to liralt h. olds not In bear
ing the hordens nor discharging the duties of
life.
The resolutions were unanimously sdnuted
A sate of thanks was then returned to th.
retiring President. Rev. John kfeklillon.
The following officers were then elected I
serve for the easnitg
President—James Pork. Jr.
. . . . . .
.' Vice Preßldents —lier.. John T. Preasly,
1).D., F. It. Manta. Esq., Her. T. N. Borle:Dr.
T. F. Dale, Her. 0. K. Rine; T. J. lioskinson,
Esq., Bev. Joseph Kite. Jonathan Gallagher.
F.sq„ Her. John B. Clark. WI.. C. Yeager,
Her. C. W. Smith .1: W. Itiddell - Esq.,
Her. It. F. Woodburn. William 11. Sealto. Esq..
tier. George P. Ham tier. J. Perry Hall, Wil
liam Carson. Esq., Her. E. Y. Garrette, Thos.
11. Babe. Esq.. and Her. Wm. Fulton.
Corresponding Seettlarles—Her. Elliot E.
Stria. Her. John McMillan and Her. -.1. Meth
rat-.
• Recording . • Searetarlee,—.l. 11. lauman, .l.
Ctinruller. W. G. Warren and W. Frerbo
Treasurer— Isaac Cltrle,
Executive Committee—Dr. O. Miller I rvin .
M. B. Sloan. E. J. Johnenn. Genrge
Benjamin Heckert. J. It. MIL G. W. Bradley.
H. If. Saronle. A. Taggart. James Miller, M.
W. McMillian. Henry Dirk. n. McClelland,
.1(1111CR P. Orr and If. McOpr.
The choir then gang' ••Amerlca" and the as.
semblage was then dlxmisged - vrith, benallc
tion.
D. Egan
Has a choice lot of hooks for summer reading
upon Ills counters. next door to the 'Masotti,'
Rink Smithfield street neat' Virgin alley. Ro
mance and theology, story brinks and philoso
phy. no and general liternture are combined.
An additional feature is the price at 'which
each book Is marked. If you want to get a
good book, and save money. call at Egan's.
. artificial teeth
Of the Le.t quality and superior workman
ship, made to fit perfectly, and serve all the
purposes of teeth, you can always get from
Dr. Gillespie. He It skilled In oil the depart
ments 'of hit profession and RIVP/I the best
wori, al the lowest prices. Call and consult
hint or hta place of business, No. 540 Penn
et reel.
PAltora of the Gazette As the warm weath
er hos commenced In earnest, and it pleasant
walk and - lee cream being favorite subJetta
for conversation. permit me to suggest to
your numerous venders on this side of the)
river n prdtnenade over the well lighted wide
walk, of. iland-street bridge to the beautiful
Park of oar sister Ott.. Mopping of .enurse nt
Mr,. Wakefield's for ice cream. at the mirth
end of the bridge: on the corner of Diver
avenue and Anderson Street. where the most
delicious article In dealt nut with a /Myna/
hand every evening to large numbers who are
always PM* to call again. n.
Orop in at Vonnoon'e, corner Smithfield
ntrevt and Diamond alley. and refreeh your
eelf with a delleintam died of Ice cream and
etrawberriee. Soda tenter and confectionery
nleoma be had to render the luncheon more
palatab l e. Foreign Mite, note and nnetry,—
neerythlnif in the confectionery line at
Yottnanon
Ladiee dexlre comfortable, cool and
faahlonable good. for thefr toilet. abould call
In na-Moorbead'a. No. SI Market Street. In
anticipation of the coming of wnrm Weather,
thix eltabliehnient Was *locked with one of
the &lett misorttnenta of mourner good. to be
found In the city. Remember the number. In
dies, No, SI Market street.
Yee II Is true, that you can get emrs Foot
and (hiavn Jellies, at nenrste IleaVen's, 11
Federal street, Allegheny City.
EMCEE
litirrnmi. June:U.—Cattle: the reeripte for
the week•were 475 cars of average quality;
weighing from 1.310 to INA ponnda; prices are
hilEti(o w it h
ante clam stock; good to fair
unchanged ctive demand for the
latter. Muck excitement exteta on account of
the reduction cif freight to the nominal sum
of one dollar per car; railroad and eastern
buyer" have cleaned out the market; sales to
day were 054 bend nt MVO. Itoge; receipts
for week, 12.165 i at 894N' to %nit. fibeep: re
ceipts for week. MeV; demand good for fat
Canadav; western dull; sale, to-day, \tr, i nt
1. 0 .4405.(kl for Canada
or
$5 ',Va. for
Canada cheep, $4.15116.24 for 01110. $64.5( for
Indiana:
Mammy. Janet:l.—lt le stated the Central
Rand:mid to-day took Cattle at Buffalo deliver-
able here at one dollar per car, and Sheep and
Bogs at the same rate as butt week. forty dot.
Jars per ear. Transaction In Beeves thus far
this week areudmportant, with no chanalt c i
tone. Lambs undimmed. Sheep are
higher, with a !Mr demand.
I=
CTIGIOTS...;OII Friday, 21th loot., We. A.NNS
G. cIIAIRTI,' arldox of the late RObert
;.9., In the 5241 year of her nee.
Funeral On SUNDAY, :Nth nat.. at 2 o'clock
P. M. from the eminence of Robort Wooes, Esq.,
Caton tow - liable. Carriage. will leave the room.
of Alex. Liken. Undertaker. 100 Fourth seune.
at 12 o'clock a. -
MARTMlORZgn4Tiririrtaki l :ZlW
her age.
• The (aural will lake plue from her into resi
dues, Second attain. on Star tax moldlanill, at 10
o'clock. 'Mende of the famllf ore reepeetfullF
larltatl tO Mead. •
-
THE CiOTERNOR
Trip to the Oil Regions—pie..., Egg. 1.1..
—Along the Road—nie . retigile at :Wight.
Gov. Geary continued his investigation yes
terday. A special train was placed at his corn
mend by Col. Phillips. of the Allegheny Valley
Railroad. and at 8 o'clock he started for a trip
to the Oil Regions. lie was accompanied by
Judges Kirkpatrick and Stowe, Col. phißips,
Hon. P. C. Shannon. Mayor Brush. Gen. Sweit
zer and lady. Mr. Edward House and lady, Hon.
T. J. Bigham and lady and M. Jones, Eaq.. M.
O'Hem. Esq.. Frank Rahm, Esq.,Cal. Alex.
}Glands, C. W. Ilatcheler. Esq., Hon. J. P.
Penney, A. P. Morrison; J. S. Morrison, and a
number of other proddnent Citizens. who
formed a most pleasant excursion party. They
were under the control of Mr. John M. King.
Assistant Superintender t of the road, who, like'
everything else he does. managed tartars to the
almost enjoyment and satisfaction of all. •
-The train went throw li to Scrubernss Stu-
Goo, one hundred and his miles from Pitts
burgh. arriving there abourone o'cloCk. After
an epicurean feast. prertred by Col. Gregory.
f the Phillip's House. Some time Wan spent
In looking about the p 1 ice and examining the
. veils and bit operation., going on in the vicin
ity. After fully acquaht Mg themselves with
the condition of affairs in that section of oil
dom. the party boarded the train again and
started upon the return trip. Coming back
stoppages were made at the various towns
along the route, the Governor In
each instance being called upon by the
people for a apeedh — they having learned of
his appearance among them In the morning.
Pittsburgh was finally reached and the Gov
ernor shortly after eight o'clock was set
down at the Monongahela House. He ex
pressed hiffiself as highly pleased with the re
sult of his visit, tied spoke In the nnOat nat
tering terms of the-energyand prosperity
evinced In admit which he had not seen
eqtelied anywhere in the •tnte.
During the evening he was called. 'mon by
delegations of citizens. who kept him busy
"Interviewing" until a late hour. At ten
o'clock the Duquesne Grey's Brass Band ar
riVed and favored Ills Excellency with a moot
delightful -serennde. In response to loud
cans lie then made his appearance and ad
dressed the impromptu gathering in a neat
and forcible speech. Complimenting the
Greys upon 'their Organization; he ex
pressed a hope that they would • speed
ily_ complete a
_regiment . when the
proper cmmission 'would be Immediately'
forthcoming. He felt glad to see all over the
State a growing spirit which looked toward
the organization of the 'National Guard, for
which provision had been-made by the State.
It wawithi desire that the State in this manner
be put upon a military footing, and he would
gladly render all the aid in kin power.
Refemng to Pittsburgh. he said he hod
never been more thoroughly impressed with
the importance of PMldert 101 l than he
, In ul been
since visiting and inspecting the mighty
workshops of our city. Ile only wished an he
had thought of this that Congress could nee
what he hod been /I Witness of In Pittsburgh:
They would not then be so tardy in affording
that protection to home industry which was
the life of the State. Ile would be In 'the fu
ture even a more earneat advocate of protec
tion tints ever beretofdre. -
The Governor then heals referred to the
military organimtiona, thanked the Greys
for their serenade. and retired amid cheers.
He will return to-day' at noon, but expects
to return before the close of the summer
again, to renew his toi r In this jinn of the
State. Ile is especially minion. to Inform
himself upon all point connected with pro
tection. us he istiOn . 4l errun by free traders,
who seem to be milkln .....Pennsylvenla the sh
im of especial attack
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CARI3OLIC SALVE,
•
Made with pure CARBOLIC AClD:whh lo used
In Hospitals by direction of Eminent Chlulnlng
her Mnnstd/ proved luau ( to be the mimigloodr and
core for MI Malignant 14011,•aud cers,
and for Dorn., fait, WlLlPlndl,and alldeln Insemice
nn omml no a Rapid Comtism Agent her yet been
dloenvered. PRICE, 113 CENT,.
OEM
Henry's Insect Powder,
Per the Et...renter] of ItOACITHS. BKD BUG..
AVM. Se. PIM - K.23 VENTS. et
LII.ROSENBACIT'S
Patent Medicine Depot, .
/
40 SMITHFIELD ST.
OHN It COOPER & CO.
'Bell and Brass Founders,
I NGINE, LOCOMOTIVE AND ROLLING MILL
BII...,LVSSES
Made Promptly to Order
BABBITT'S METAL
Made and Rept on Hand
"rdprielors and )dantlfacturdrs of
J. M. Cooper's Improved Balance Wheel
STEAM PUMP.
.up-s T--of Tlnt.
Sinnnier Millinery.
=I
HATS.
BONNETS.
FLOWERS.
RIBBONS. '
M..105.-UP LACES,
ORNASIENTR.
•od NOWNLTIES
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. S. C. Robb,
NO; 91 FEDERAL STREET,
IMEMEM
Mountain. Howe,
CRESSON SPRINGS, PA
This favorite resort has been enlarged and Im
proves! Coco hut seuon.. tie open for 'swine
JUNE 13th, Ib7o. EXCURSION TICKET% eold
by the Pennsylvania Railroad. at New York, Phil
odelphia.flarrisburg and Plusborkh. AU trains
stop at Cresson. ROOMS may be secured Insuile
Or
PZIILI CELEBILATEti (awn ItOTAA tuts
rohtete4 for the Immo. '
• Vol . ferther Infornottiort. addriet
G. W. MULLIN, Proprietor
COTTAGP: to rent
AIfrENTiON,
PRINTERS !
ALLAN C. BAK EWELL & CO,,
ii 14eil Stivt, Pittsburgh,
Hare of Land a complete assortment of MATH
KR'S SIRIS UNRIVALLED BLACK AND FANCr
COLORED PRINTIND INKS, for male at Nctr
York prior. aarltut freight to purchaser,.
_
covnuntm prjrNITPA
• • Prerallowon. Juno IMO.")
VOTICE TO BANERS.—SeaIed Pro.
1.1 POUT-1k addressed to the - Surd of In
spuetors (I the Alleffheny Coonly.Prbon,” win Ow
Zr• =lll4 Lola
Vith " rirtat
tor Ea moan's from July-10th. 1870. loaves to
twelfth 0n...mi.-half and two twradame he m m m,
atm Lobe cl•PP,orkl leanly. Bids to he made at
un muc h or round. wood for two thourand do
Irewin ho required for faithful iterfortaanee of
come's'. 0W... ut the 'smutty atouf.'
pans the IS4. 11111 s Indorsed b m o oard
u. en and
Jet , ,,11.1 • t:ontroller.
. _
, G RAND RDOPENIING - •
NEW • GOODS._
Shoe; Booti • and Gaitets,
lIENRY
N. I Sik 01110 ATIMILITA ALLlCUlllrallr CITY.
The undersigned kiss soon taa..
of his old tasos. sad stocked it with • 'rich assort
..., 0 ,800 TA, SHOES AND GAITRIIA.
wpm u s crew pliant will give satisfaction.
gonna, rayons and the publics:. Invited to TIM.
Jet - get_ . MINBX I'AULUS.
Livingston & CO.
Idaufacture , of Lluirr awn' IRON
• CASTINGS.
"hul.lpt 2
% =
J
. 7:1 r% lal
W lders'
Office and WI., .14+ OuteinegtiAlleth.n7
Clty. Pogotita manna, Lock Plctr.
PbatZ
C. BARNES,
Sealer offeights.aud Measures,
N", FOURTH AVP,Pittsbargb.
VEER! SOAT.
AnY Perron having
A FERRY BOAT UNEMPLOYED.
Can and a rocd*ling Use cheer at Eicatieth. Ps.
No competition. Jll4-pil
A GENCY BUSINESS OF ALL
#14911L41001 V:ig___
mo.moirr.
I= It dialled idu3n
SPECIAL NOTICES
County Conventions,
The Rept3l3llCBll Voters of AllnallefO Count)" are
requested to meet at the 1.11..1 places Inc holding
primary' elections In the several Wards. Borough.
and Townships. on
Saturday, 'August 27,187 Q,
and elect delegateslrom each' Eleethw Dotrict In
each of the following Eoneention... , t
TWO DELEGATES from Path Election District
to the
!COUNTY • CONVENTION
for the purpose of nominating moan's', riir
PROTHONOTARY.
COI^NTY COMMISSIONER.
(IMONtlt,
JURY COMMISSIONEnt.
DIRECTOR OF TRH POOR.
TWO OTRER 11R1,R17 AIRS troln rich Fier
lion Dintrirt to the
!ongTessional-Legfslative rimvktion
for the purpose of nominating ONE CANDIDATE
FOR rommtss In the 'Yid Congressional Dia.
trlot. ONE CANDIDATE from that portion of Al
',When)" county (Wait: North and West of the
Allegheny and Ohio Rivers/ which fa embraced In
the 2.3 d Congressional District.
ONE CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATE.
SIX CANDIDATES FOR ASSEMBLY.
The. Conventions will meet In the City of l'atn
burgh, et the COURT ROUSE. on TUESDAY,
August 30th, 1330. at the following times. ns
* follows, Tic:
COUNTY CONVENTION will meet In thprion
mon Plea. Court Itimmoit 11 o'clock a. at.
The delegate. to the CONGRESSIONAL-LEGIS
LATIVE CONVENTION from the 92d Congres
sional District will meat at 10 oclxkA. at. In the
new District Court Haim for the purpose of nom
inating a CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS from
said markt.
The Delegates from that portion of Allegheny
county which is In the 33d Congressional Insttiet.
will meet et 10 o'clock A. C. In the old District
Cogqrt Ilmym for the purposo of nominating, CAN
MOATS: FOR CONGRESS. and electing TIIREE
CONFEREES to meet the Confrere. of Armstrong
and Ilutler Counties.
AIM at 11 o'clock A. ti.. or PA anon thereafter a.
rentthe roinfresalonal Conventions above thong
shall have concluded their respective duties
as sash, they will milk in the old District Court
Room for the Porpn.e of loymlnating
IINE CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATE, nod
SEE CANDIDATES FOR ASSEMBLY.
The electiOn of Delethtth will be held between
thr hours of 4 and 7 o'clock P. a. on SATURDAY,
Aural 27th. 1870. and will be held as far no
Platßuble ty the Republican" members of the
election board. In the different districts, and in
thaw districts where the election Officers are a
minority of the regular board the Repithilcon
voters are authorised to elect enough additional
of to coaplete the hoard.
The voting in the cities And tv ongb. shill in oil
•casee be by ballot. and in the township: by marking.
The President of 0,0 County Convention, end
of the congressional-heasistiveConvention. will,
unless both Conventions orderotherwiseand con
cur In so doing, appoint a Committee of ihree. the
two Comimittelm thus appointed to meet together as
aoon as practicable after the adjournment of the
Convention to appoint a Connty Committee fnrthe
ensuing Icor. '
Mahe request of many Republican., and with a
view of aaertaintng the armament of the people
upon the question of the adoption in this county
by the Republican okay of what Is known a. the
Crawford County system of holding anima, elec
tions and making nominations. he.. each voter Is
requested, in designating him choice for delegates
LA the respective Conventions, to instruct theta to
vote aye or nay In the mid Conventions one Prot
nation there to be submitted of adoption by the
thrty of that system. a full and explicit erplaaa
tion rot which will be hereafter pnblished by thin'
Committee In the Republican press of the t:lty af
Pittsburgh.
Fly order of the Union Republican. Rvecutith
Committee for Allegheny county,
• W. S. PURVIA NCR, Chairman.
, t au. B.
°go t F. Monaca:,
Owner or Tilt Itvrzartafic INNI`StANCL CO.
•
Ikr YittaLrrrpft , P,..
Just 14.1N70. 1
TTHE DIRECTORS HAVE THIS
I=l
TWO DOLLARS'. PER SHARE
=
No. 4'43 Peon onset. no and'attor July 1. 1.N70.
cos
I= r==!
PUBLIC NOTlCE.—Haring been
aDDnlnted GAS and OAS METER INSPRC
TOR for Allegheny connty,notice le hereby sire •
that until the necessary °Moe and Mechanic.' Test
Ina Machinery ean be provided. I will be Nand et
the OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL. FOUNDRY
AND PIPE WORER Twentr.abird West. neer
Penn.
R. ll.foall'AL
feTtch
$lOO Bounty Collected
For all soldiers alio enlisted between May 4th and
July 224. 1861, who were discharged for Mauldi
n; before serving two year., and who hare hereto.
:bre received no boon tl.
The underebrtied has removed his office to Os
gores Building,corner Birth aVentlean4Smithgeld
street, and Is now prepared In collect clabas speed:
Ily and at moderate rate". Call on, or turdrees, with
.tamp. . B. F. BROWN,
Plaint Agent, GA ZIT S%
Conte; Sloth avenue and Sin ithdeld street,
Pitteburgh. Th.
THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION
of candidates for admiltalon to the High
School will commence on MONDAY, 2lth Inst.,
at 9 A. Y.. In the Grant School Building. corner a d
Grant streetimd Strawberry Alley.
Candidates most forewent a certificate. slimod by.
a School Director that they aro setual realdento or
the City of PlOstoirgh.
BY order of the ( eutral Board of Education,
Je t JOHN A. SERGEANT. Secretary.
PlTTsurwan & COXYLLLSVILLE Rwlt.noAn C0..1
PrITIMMOR, June Itith. 1810.
Ow NOTICE TO
ONo BON t
DMHorOtmLDe ERS.
- o ,
this Co—beUP ON
Ju 4 Fe next,will be ßd un
and after that date onresentation and delivoty
at the MERCHANTS NATIONAL`. BANK OP
BALTIMORE
'lO4Ol JOHN 1L PAGE. It.. Treleuree.
PeOrkin RAVIINGe BANK Or ALLEGHENY, 7
Corner of Federal and Lacoek streets, ;
DIRECTORS 1870. 7
n7eTHE - OF 'ERIS
Bank bare Oils day declared a dividend of
FITE PER CENT, oat of the profit. of the last
fiE months, payable on and after July Ist. 1810.
ree of tax. E. P. YOUNG.
7021mG Cubic,
~IIONON(IAHELA INCLINE
PLANR.—NOTICE—Tbe Mine 1011 be
open for Passengers and Freight bustnessa EVERY
MORNING .t ,lo'clock. and win dose at I 1 P.M.,
connecting with the but car to Pittsburgh ou
the Pittsburgh aml Blrmlnabam Passenger
311:y16
CANDIDATES
MEI
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
GEORGE NERLEY,
Mershell Township. 'abject. to the decision or
the Minn Republican County Consent Mu.
aphitidt
fa• FOR COUNTY COMILISSIONER.
BENJAMIN DOUTHETT,
Cif Indiana township. Is • candidate for Minty
Commissioner. subenlination to 4.4.0100 of
the Republican Motet:Won. modus In rebus.
atCrewleditT • •
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER
snip. The putnership het:wore extsunr
twt% nen
D. P. Scott and A. I. Scott,
Underthe am name and Male of
scorr & SON,
Waal dlemlyed by eintoid °enema OD the lot day of
June. I hl7O. •
All debt' , due the dim ',III be pa ld to A. I. Scat,
Wilo Win ntao pay the debtn of the
11. I'. SCOTT.
A. I..SCIiTT:
Pirr+nritax. June 17.1570. 103}1n
.100, Y. 707740..J0DY NTIAKNCOLW,M. 0. LOWO.
• Jos. M. Gazzam & Co.,
ATTORNISTEs AND COUNSELLEIth AT LAW
14nbettors In itunit, and Bankruptcy. ornrt., No
Vlrrit A HAMS, Pittsburgh. hatylo3
JAMES RENO,
AMEN CONTRAprOft AND.BUILDEII.
.•
The lutes of Stone plpe 11oure prcuardir
executed.
'and 47 IikNOITHIC 5T66111 . .
Ituddeoce.lo2 Mtn • t St.. AneihedY. Jenr,6
JOSEPH R. HUNTER,
Merohandize Broker,
250 ."..rar.zyry sornamor
(Academy of MOBIC
3.13.793 PITTSBURGH.
6TOIrIIS AND TINWAILL •
TMDtBS.
COAL a?,
111=1
PISSoLUTION.-- The co-partner
dap heretofore exialWAL between JOILN
tlrft amt WILLIAM PPE.. Mader the arm
earns a J. & W. SPlfith. Mall aroma, 8111-0
w w . A mteowed b% mutual consent
011 the Sd fast boaluem Irin be oontinued at
M the
ed b old y
standsd
pee all account. of the late tem set-
Whllam Sr.
Walla ' A L IATEE B . •
•
VINEGAR. • •
THE PITTSBURG
p
"Julin
w • 1,7. - Q
•
ITM AD AiTS.,
In 168,169 and no -
.9 '
'1T:1
SE( 0/\D Al 7 L '
prepnred furolnh VINEGAR nt the
LOWF:'ST MARKET ItATES. Attenthyt particu
larly trolled to We
Extra Whie Vin Oar.
tenant: -
INSURANCE.
uccEss THE CRITERION OF. Er;
ELLE:NO.:.
The Empire utual
J
•
Ilan achieved n success almost unparalleled in the
history of life insurance.
ORGA IPIIII. 3, 1569.
• •
1111..in0, , F ,, 1 . the Company
IIIF. VIILST SISCAL YEAS.
Whole Number of Piiiicies Issued.
Total Premiums
Amnunt Insured 975 . ., 18:41Z:fl
Ratio ot Chums and Exp. to •nicra 1nc0me...47d 0
Avenue Patin nt ull Companies t 3
For every 8100 Liabilities the Einiiirb t han own
of Assets.
,Average Amount of Policies 83.496
Total Sue. 8330.01.10
0100.000 Cash Capital deposited . With the
State and the balance securely invested.
' WM. A. FULLER.
blatiegirnfor NVaatem Pennsylvania.
Office 78 F 01.111771 AVENUE. Pittsburgh. Pa
Df — GOOD AOEBTS, both male and female.
wanted. I Je33
A. NicTARLAND. S. H. HARTMAN,
Pn[stx,evo l . , VICE PRESIDENT.
Feder - al Insurance Co,
"I , c'. PA.
IFFICE : Fur. Federal and Lneark Ntrerts
• 1410,11'0H, .. -
.1:4 r aril Gregg. • • I W. 0 Gib.,
a collo° Iletkoc. I. Kollen.. ‘ '
. j Ai r, . , ril .
i rtl ß a 4 b .i i a ... i 1 Skirovol 8 . ,. ."•
I V. B. Anderoon. -
Wm. Schoyer, .
..i_ l . l .itgthi. . I . .I l i;In ' IVill ".
.."7: , V. 31..1.0V/t..General Agent
CHARTER 1829 PERPETUAL.
FRANKLIN FIRE INSIIR.
.OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE 435 AND 437 CHESTNUT STREET.
...meta on Jan. 10. 1870. 0 . 2.825.734 67.
Capital, 11400.000 00. Accrued Surplus sod
1 11 " 474rt. 4 40 3 1e0 3 011, 6 1;erteilTanlet ' vo- ne
Tarr 'uncles on Liberal Tama. The Company a4O
Issues pollute, upon the Rent. of all thada of Build-
I`OltA—Alfred G. 11ak7r .. . Samuel Grant.
Geo. W. Alebards, Isaac Lea, Geo. Fates, Alfred
Filler, TWA. Sparks, Won. S. Grant, Thomas N.
Mlle, Gustav UR S. Henn., . .
. . •
11Flo."Ras n Atri4e'algt" .
Jas. W. MeA.lll.etvr. PecTethxy.
lieeer.Avinvient
on% Coe. Third Avenue and Wood AL
WESTERN INSURANCE. CO3l-117
Of Pitt bnr~h.
ALEXANDER Nl.lllCita President.
WM. P. HERBERT. Vice President.
WM. P. 'JERRY:RT. Secretary.
General Agent.
°face Wa Witter street. demo &C0...W0rth...
up stairs. Yittaburgh.
V% ill insure =post all kinds of Fire and Marine
Risks. A home Institution. man.. by Direetors
who are well known to the community. and who
ve slattern.. by promptneos and itherallty to
maintain the character which they have assumed.
as offering the best protection to those who desire
to be insured.
Marrro
' JnLn H. mccyme,
:
Jame. McAuley. E. Evans,
Meander Speer, ; Josejiti Kirkpatrick.
Andrew Ackia/. • PtithiP 1,4 7m. 5 .
David M. LOON. Wlll.Aforrison. .
D. Itasen,
CASH IINSURANCE COMPANY
r3ll/i
NO. 22 FTFRIT AVENUE. SycoNll
CAt4TAi. A 1.,: PAIU UP
. . .
N.J. fliider. John }ley& iCapt. Whet. Darlerelleas; PS. IL Hartman, A. Cbsanbeni.
Jake 1011, A McClure.. Jnt. NI. Bailer.
Thomas Smith, MI. S. Wlllonek,i
RODENT 11. ICING. President.
J NO. F. JENNINGN,sIoe Presklent
JOS. .I'. JOHNSTON. Seerettu7. • P
Capt. R. J. 11101.C.0.. General A sent.
IP:SURFS ON LITIERAI, TERMS ON ALL FIND
AND 3IARINE RISKS.
14,01
ALLEGIIENY INSURANCE CO
Of Pittsburgh.
OFFICE, NO. 67 FOVRTII AVENUE.
Insures easinst-all kinds of Fire .d Nano
Risks.
lIIWIN, JR-, President.
T. J. DOSED:SON, Cleo President.
C. U. DONNELL, Peerstary.
CAPT. WM. DEAN, Geller-AI Agent.
UI ItEIT011e:
John llMpt. Jr.. ' R. L . Fsteck.
T. J. Moak/use, W. I Ever,
C. Dossed, Robert It. Darla,
C arro t p
Ilays, Ilugh m S.
Fleming:
CoeJ : T.
Copt. l Wirt. Dean. T. U. Nevin s dal ~
PEOPLES' INSURANCE COMP'Y.
OFFICE. N. E. CORNER WOOD 8 FIFTH STS
A Home Company, Wang Moo nod Morino MAU.
•
PrIIitTYMS:
Phillips, . (ep. .lohn sh Ithoads,
'jobs vr.ct, Sauel l'. river,
John E. Parke. Cl:Arles Arbuckle,
.. . ~
C. IL Love, dared Al. Ilium, *
Wm. Van Kirk. Win. F. LAN:.
James D. Verner. ' Samuel 316 rlekart.
WM. PHILLIPS, Preeident,
JOHN WATT, ti Ice President.
W. V. G A ILI, r. NIL Seeretrirv.
NATIONAL INSURANCE COMFY
con. lUAMnND, AILS-
a gi f oLgr4 . the SECOND . NATIONAL. BANE
. jiilMiltia l tirerPresident.
JAMM E. STEXENSO N,,....: • _ .., cretatv.
PlArrrOlkl: •1.
.R+ITL. A. 141:1%.1tobe i gl k Air . ' ftt.T3 ) :lll
)
V.VigOrtilttn a h , ?.l ` ; `• l ''''b 4 11 .
. ,
i , II ROH.ANT T : 1 0R8
P.' . L I bA . 'DL
• - vas .r. able
MERCHANT TAILOR,
ReepeAnqanoy on handrI,OTHS,CASS_WERM
NI
Vasa. s. aIso.tIENILEMEN'S FURNISH-
No. 92 1-2 Smithfield St.,
PITTSBURGH. PA:
Or Genvo . Clothing Inane to order In the latest
styles._;_ . _ )419
REMOVAL.
;
GRAY (V; LOGA_N
._..
HAVE IIEHOVED FROII
No. 89 Vnia - srl. AVENUE
TO
.No. 47 Sixth Street.__ .
.....___
SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES
a. C. tecUlautos. -
C. L. NORLANIdtted.
11THERSON ,&, MUULINBRING. •
to SIITH STREET, Hate
8,..0.1c.1 We have received it large and wen H.
Reed Mock of the beet and moatfaehloonbla
Goods tu our nee, s great domino of which we our
own Importation.
Feeling confident Of our ability to give perfect
estivfocuouove reePectly entrit mom you so early
mono,of our stock of tine Cloth. , cum
mere., vestingv,_&e.
MCPHERSON & MUIITANDRING.
setae' Na 10 Sixth street,
NEW SPRING .GOODS.
A .Wenaa nor *lock of
Cloths, Cassimeres, &c.;
Just:receered Dr ITENRT METER,
=I
WEST COMMON
Machine Stone Works
Northwest tamer of West C 061122613, Allegheny.
FRED% ATVATEII 6 CO..
'Urn on hand or prepare on short notice, Hearth
Vistlrlenren aiffloll=es.rt 800.007
Orden onktootly on nommen% terms
M:tl=M
R.
B U I E 4
boxes Freattlt ll Bu
,11EP belt barrels;
=2l
SODA ASIL-100 casks for sale by
1 . 7 - J. B. CA.NTIBLD
‘4WiVit4.l- aa !
PriTalltrilGth . done 'Soh, IS7
XTOTICE.—The Assessments for tie
.L 1 Conetreetlen of the Board Welk on Wylie
Arena, Some. 'etr.t,A)lo Township Road, end
Frantic street. and the (trading, raring and Curb-
T tl V E N tLl; S W ° l b is '' r r ie ß iv E rer }:l ay fi i r e r m Pena
ination, and ran be teen et this other unt unt il e
40C10l. C.. on TIJESI,I, June 125ch.1670
when it alit be 110tUr11.2 to the City Troitthrer's
omen for ColleCtiOn. It. J. MOORE,
Jetty • City reindeer._
OrrICK tor ear INGINECIt
Prrtsnl . lloll.June i l h 7 . . 1870.
ON
NOTICE TO CTRACT° .—Seal.
ED for Grading. [Wring and Carts .
lag the tvilowlng Street., via: T STREET.
teen Fifth avenue to Sluff tr ees : a DAVISON
STREET t . troth 44th in 40th street, will be ni*-
•141t. 1 417 u_ The Committee rrnena ma rlrtm to
for
:or all Spvetacations mad 011•13k1
for kiddieg can be had at thin Chic, No bide Will
be received unites made upon blanks tarnished by
this oMee.
J. MOORE, City 23 . 2 . VAusr,
CITT CoNTßOtr.rat s Orrick
Ptrrnncuaa. J mac 20. 11020.
OTICE.—Seale4l proposals
received at this Whet 110N - 0A T
. ..11141
. rlgt4ltt r Yirt . rilt.thrsca.
e heu se e n(.
en a t d faes c lei p mts
.t hcoy nmh
ttOee far
e sn3l
the eight i"miect city er all INVZOWAN.
• Controller.
• CrrV t, relent. 1
•
isms; nrstori, 31stv 120, I S7(l,s
NOTICE IS HEREllti GIVEN TO
holder. of Ovenioe Maniclpekl Bends of
the Clt, nt Pittsbut-gb, to forwent thool., this
Ont. for P'ernent. lie Interest will be alio...Jon
such Bonds atter July Ist. IST°.
lif order er the Finance t'ormittee.
myl2 It. J. 51elitilV AN. l'..ntr. .llor.
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE!
THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
I=
•
Loan, ang dieements sl.llri
Overdrafts .4
Ili H. Hengelo eacure circulatton 61 .014
U. S. Benda en hand ' .01.10
Other greets. Bends & Mortgagee 1 .000
Dm. from Redeeming .d Re
serve Agents I1.0•Si 0
Due from tithes' National flanks u1).0 0
Doe from other Lange& Bankers 3,7 7
Hanging Rouse
torrent exneneee MLA 3
Taxes paid
Cash Items, iinclugheg rtrampr!... 1 1
• hanges for Clewing Rouse.. H .
Bill, of o th er National Hanks • I
Bios of Stale Hank.
Frac le,_elc (ivAn tional Curren , ' end Nieltele • ;Ai .
SpeeitLegal Tenders 1.23,
I Stock paid in
Su d. ,8 it.VV 0 , 014,0410 gy
tinsLa IT ha
National Bank Circulation Ont
atandlng
atato Bank t trculation linotand '4"°°-911
DlUtiands Unpald _ 1 1 0
indivitlaal Deposit.
Vashier's Checks Outstanding .
Dun National Banks Milli
1 . 1 -
Due other Banks and Bankers /41 1 . )
Taxes Unpaid : 1 3
STATE OT PLNNNY LVANIA
Corsrrr or ALLEOLIENT. I •
•
I. R K. Wilmot. Crighter or tho Cithone National
Rink of IPlttabniih,doidodudy serear that the
above Iltree,o the beat of s ray knonloten and WIWI.
IL K. WILSON. feebler.
finbeerlbed endsorn to before van Oda four.
teenth day of Jone. IFI7O.
11. E. DAVIS. Notary Public.
Correct —Albert .
TRIRTIETH
Semi-Ayainal Report.
DOLLAR -SAVINITIS. BANK.
lAADFLITIEi
d as I".epositorx June I.t -
1 1
879 Deposaoram B2.33ll242
1879. .. , . .. *let s e t .o §TQ
Contlngput Funa..Anie 7.19.4 au
$1,747,1892
ASSICTS. I• ,
EM=l
Leans on Roods and M0rtgage5..711.91.303 17
Real stute 37
Stock F. in Pittsburgh Banks.... , 7
,4417
434 04
U. S. 3-20 80nd5.171645 an. 1117 400,000
V. S. six per cent. Runde, 18.91.1 311.047
Bills Receivable , 1.11.700
Cash in Banks and on band 4 143.9033:3
92.741.891 34
The undersigned. Auditing Committee. respect
_
fullyport that they hare examined tho Treasu
rers Re re port for the last tie mouttis. ending Play
31.1.1870. and have emmined thek Assets of the
Rank. conshting of Bonds and Mortgages. Deeds
of Real F.state, Certificates of Bang stock, Rills
Receivable. V. N. rive-Twenty PI root cont. BOOdil,
113 and '67, U. S. Ms percent. Emil. 1/581. and
Cask in Banks and on hand, and d ap the name to
onivespondsvith the above report:
C. YEAGER,
..1. dl GILLESPIE. Y Audi lug Committee.
A. TINDLE.
Plirstirmart. June 9th. 1870.
The Trustees have declared a dividend of three
(Si
s r r l
gl ' i n l ti .._ ._ t „ . .l , ,ltro la VAlT.:ar th fillT e df. l l: ,,"'
11l peer intTrest trout Ist Inst. .
Prrrsarnida..haeltistMO. N. Jar*
WALL PAPERS.
NEW WALL
FOR -SPRING SALES,
at No. 107' Market St.,
NEAR FIFTH AVE.
•
We nos' otter to the publlo e Monk of. PAYER
RANGLNGS onsormssed In the Wort for smiety
and beast of styles, eMoMol pir all the NovelOe•
In VILE. MOSAIC. PERSIAN and AN
DESIGN to plebe and Bright onion. for Halle
D D VALA R TIOTS & ,T'L<WOtre.taLOR
ROAM Virt'Sanwsrem.rAVA
BLANKS for Ch./ober,. Co. All of which se pro,
OW en
poee to sell as
at Pm so the lose. In th e market.
d tee.
No. 107 . •Markel SI., near Fifth Avenue
JOS.' R. HUGHES & BRO.
mblltraS
WALL PAPERS.
•
SPRING, 1870.
PRICES REDUCED.
40 Dictilcit nude tints nye per roll.
st
GILT— great meaty at per mil.
GI.A7.ILIN—AII kinds at 2 c per roll.
ELEGANT French and American Paper Ilatp.
lags. not specified Mame. superior to top no nrE.
mutt In Moroi:arr. For sale as
•
P. MARSHALL'S
New Wholesale and Retell stem 101 Ilmty
Meet. Pittebureb. •
Robt.
Seventh i Avenue and Ebert) . Street
PITTSBUTIOIL
WILL (N RVEBY SATURDAY HOLD AN
A_ITFTION SALE
•'
Horses, rarriages, Buggies, ISTagons,
Ands reirylltlnß nilklnit the Rom , .
Putt. ditietng to sito W ore Wnotlcave their no.
Vaf w o , nAlinninota or .a . Wily of each
IndtroOd.d": 1,7;117
WASTE RSON C 4.
Livery, s::ik. and. •
COMMISSION STABLES,
Co?. ;termini Avenue and Liberty M.
PITIWORAII, PA.
ADIINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. -
_LA. ?HEATH OP GEO. A. BELL. DECEASED.—
Notice Is hereby glrern that Letterset Admlntstrs
lion on the estate of George A. Bell. late of Pitts
burgh, county of Allecherry. doge. hare been
granted to th.anteerlber. residing In Pittsburgh,
county of Allegheny. Alt persons harlu claims
of demand. stratus the estate of the seta gene
gent.
to
therefore request.] to make knobn the
Mo. to the bmierMaberl wit/lent delay M. St .
Clair Hotel:
jellet J. tY. ANDERSON. Admlnlatrater.
1870
.I%ITOTICE.--Wheress, Letters 'or Ad.
MINISTRATION on the estate tit ISAAC
c/CNIORT. late of Baldwin towathip. deenalled.
have been nTented to tbe atibscriber, pennon
Inilletned to the cold estate are requested ion akza•
Immediate /apnea. and thedietravlng diem. tie de.
man& egainal the estate of the said decedent will
make known the time wlttiont delay.
A. ST. McKNIGMT. AClminittrator.
--.-mySkskt r Letantin. Allegheny 80, Po.
HOIAES,I3.ELL i C 0..,
ANTRCOTTON. MILLS,
STONE
of nwrrICISDII7II 'sad Lyon
ANCHOR AND MAGNOLIA,
Sheeing and Battilfg.
CURENT.-100
arum:, Pennstat. the 1341 fir mi rri'
• . . int. Fida serdna.
Loularifitß:
eMit=nl
stor,e7 t tr
II
OFFICIA.L
I=
Jcst 187111.
• RF.SOURCES.
42.0514246 :Si
=I
E=1:1
WH. S. BISSELL.
In•
S. HEAD, ns-tars.
H. L. FA WS kTOCIC, • JAE.
Y & SALE STABLES
fitiekon
&i Co.,
112=113
JOHN H. STEWART AVI ,
_
~~!
~'n'~"~'i'7a~::' ~' ~~~
1
1