'THE DAILY GAZETTE.
HONE NEWS.
ron ,, a* 1 ,0 , 4 • the silty foe the eintoner,
sad 'wtehlnx to here the liezerra sent to
wilt please semi thole addienee to t
oellne. Prin.. by mail.ls CrUtO per month.
Milker /rod Rid/ lool.efl appoint ed• cop
totu of th. Allogbnly °lett woteb.
TM. M.. arta hieema nntehof the Allegb , e3*
Mtn Ball club Klll play n nlntett tame tbh.
afternoon: .
Fear httistimd aod thirty prescription. Were
tented to the poor from t he Homeopathic Ms-
Pe:mfr. Second avenue. during Innt month.
Tlbe residence of Mr. John Andrews '
Butch
er's flan, Allegheny. %ens' destroyed by ere
Wednesdsy nftenloon. Loss about 1µ011: not
Insured. •
Time.. c0n.... a laborer. while oorrYleg
hod of brick% up a ladder, on Elm street,
ttruur. fell umd wits severely though not dun
"mull/ lalurrd.
FOC 1.111, - StTPrai sets of second-band
window sash with Komi lights in, and doors,
toed as new•, will be sold very low.. Apply to-
day at .tiaserrc counting room, corner of
Ststh avenue and Smithfield street.
- A. alum of Ere trall .[rock from boa SG,
oorber Nortb 1. - " anal and Sycamore otreeta, Al
lagbeay, Wednesday - evening . about 11 o'clock.
It Neu caused by a alight Are in a threlllnK
mart be Troy 11111caratableut. Damage slight.
Morgenstern 4 IN end to Market nt..
%redetermined not to carry over any summer
gOOds. We hate this day reduced our stork
to wonderfully low prices. Ladies, give us a
cell before purchasing elsewhere. 70 and At
Market street.
•
Wafer*lay afternoon Dr. MeOsndless, ns
ii re
l l sted by other members of the Hrimeopathin
loopltal stud, tprtnned the skull of -Jacob
1111/gel...who bad been tutored Ina coal pit.
at Freeport by the falling of a piece of slat.,
upon blot. He ia doing well. • • .
•
•
Sega ELeewered.—Yesterday morning the
body of' young maw
the
Htnerich wan
found In the Ohio river near the Ferry [And
eveniHe had been drowned while bathing the
g previous. Ile was about ZI years of
age and reklded ha the Fifth ward.
Jane. Berke rtddlnc In Barnett alley. Sec
ond Ward, Allegheny. while walking along
Grant afenue N ednesday evening. accident
ally slipped and fell, severely injuring himself.
Re bad to be earned home by a police officer
where bin Whiles were attended to by Dr. S.
king. .
GlMPukry.—Mr. ;Tama, Vedder. nn estimable
sad blithly respected citizen of the Second
ward. tiled last night at his residence, No. litt
licoond avenue, after a lingering illness. The
announcement will cause much sorrow to a
large circle of friends and driouintancea. The
funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon
at o'clock.
AIMgN Perjory.—Yesterday Thos. McDer
mott made Information before Alderman
MeMasters . against Ellen Carroll for perjury.
'e defendant It Is charged in a case before
the magletrate, a few weeks. ago. made oath
that she was,worth two thou mad dollars in
'real estate. which was at the case. She sew,
Cemented te. jaU for a hearing.
MoUihnot.-- Yesterday afternoon John
Ithigawar, a resident of. the Thirst wanVAI
/rehear, was users eland locked up for whip
ping hls rUo. , animequently ho was attacked
faldlsidCn m
:In " d " rrg: re " e r n e 'r e:e ' d r' sol a r!
what under medical treatment, but was still
sniffling last night luit amid not be released.
•
We made an twos yesterday in stating the
charge upon which It In arid. Dr. Clark
%lithe again brought up before his Presby
tea. It seems that the allegation Is that, ho
misrepresented the reason fur his breaking ff
the engagement with Miss Ilawkes—the real
cause being an engagement at a similar char
acter with another lady. vim resides in an
canters city.
*eller Comsty.—Thn quiet; peacetal town_
at Carterville, Untie: county. Amrs thrown In
to a state of Intense excitement on
dD
r a f use of
i I n
wdehpey
am en n e ay e O lxs l aborers o ght h ng railro t
d.
Which veaultml in a furl chanter of black
eu bead.. and the slabbing of two
' nfe= of whom were seriously Injured.
and one, It is feared, mar ...Muffle olg this
mortal toll -• from the effects of wounds re
ceived.
glemmurtllle Thk..+—sell Atlempl at Rob.
Sory.—Therglare made a bold attempt to rah
:be Adams Ropreee oftlee In Brownsville last
Moodily morning. The oohs. In the streets
assisted them in their operations. They suc
ceeded In %golfing open the outer door of the
safe, which at the time contained about gin:
An. At this point; however, they were inter
rupted some persorts In the cleinitv being at
tracto the - place by the explosion. They
ewe but secured nothing. •
•
Bgrler a Brothers. 'New York, announce
elsewhere e fine. list of new publications.
among which are some of the most valuable
books of the season. Reade's new work. "Put
Yourself to His Plan." is having o large Pale.
They have just Wooed tge shirty-eighth thou
sand million, and still. (be demand increases.
Then well known publishers are contently
Inning new works, notwithstanding these
dogma times. Robertsons Sermons. their
latest publication, is splendid balk. end sold
at a low price.
lamsest•;--Alderman Butler concluded the
inquest upont he remains of the infant brought
from Mansfield, and the circumstance , of
whose death we published Monday morning.
The result established the complete limo
-o.lot of the turty suspected of foul play. and
developed the fact that the child had died a
patent death.
A Jurywas emPannoiled by Coroner Claw
son to Investigate the facts connected with
the death of BMW] . Wilke,. run over bye loco.
mode* at Fleming Station. A verdietin no
eordance with the circumstances already Pub
lished us rendered.
An inquest was bold on the body of James
Stucky, the boy drowned in the Allegheny
elver last Pander • afternoon. Accidental
drowning was the verdict.
• Youtbfal Transgressor..
Yesterday morning before day - light
.the
stable of, the Rolshoille Hotel. Ohio and lea
. vet streets. Alleghenyocas broken open and a
couple of horses taken out.' A abort time
afterwards an officer arrested a colored boy.
who wt. riding np Federal street upon a
horse and could give no satisfactory account
of himself. At the Mayor's mornirsg hearing
the fact of the robbery became known.. when
- the young culprit confessed that he had. In
'• company with three comintolons. taken the
home fora little ride, not itstendlag to steal
- them. His father was employed at the hotel.
and be thought the action. woe not wrong:
After hearing his statement the Owner of the
horses refused to prosecute and the boy was
discharged. The other. horse was subee
- quently recovered. •
Coutlnnel Public NMI
Oaring to the heart - rains preventing per
.
sous from attending the sale of those desirable
pieces of ground not City View'. 0517 Part of
them were sold. and the balance wal be
4 odered on Friday. July 9th. at 2 o'clock . r.x.
ts • Any persons desiring a piece of muad from
54._ ono kr gra acres, covered with bearing fruit
g. trees and grapes. and commnad Mg a beautiful
h • Mew of city and country, within fifteen min
utia drive of the Allegheny Diamond. via
My n igtlalp a L nk N ATI, ".?Alf not d firtf,
attend. as sites so v.onvenient nu such, easy
ten:Nl are exceedingly rare.
Terms, ono-fifth cash and balance in Aye
annual payments, with interest. Con
-4..ssairimunges will be provided to take persons to
- and from the'sale. leaning at Troy 11111 Pas
' 5 Mager ears at corner of Fast and Ohio streets.
"ram I% to 2% **MOO:.
EC
Teachers Elected.
Al • meeting of the Lawrence .9Ciniu
Board (Fifteenth ward)" held on Monday
s ewer, .luly Stk ; the following named
teachers were elected: Principal. Mr. Samuel
Patterson• 61 . 21FIMEr Department. Mks
Louise. G. Abliame, and for the other depart
ments Misses It. Ewing, Maggie Garrett,
Maggie Cromnlish nod Sophie Moyer. leaving
Doe vacancy which the board proposes to ell
at a special meeting to be held for that pur
pose on next Wednesday evening, Jrily lath,
at which time all application. received will be
considered. Applicantecan eddress, enclosing
. aconite:ties, Talk IL Ke ler, !Secretary. No.
71 Fourth avenue. or any member of the
heard. The schools' of this district exhibited
marked improvement at the examination of
last week,.. and ;MVat credit was reflected
schoolpon teachers and pupil.. 'The present
building being inadequate to the watts
of district,
corneroard has purchased •
large lot on the of Thirty-seventh and
Charlotte streets. cm which they propose to
erect In a short time a See and commodious
handing.
Aaktahalit.'WeanVia:ssa Plitsburgh Rail
( •
On the llith of Jane burt,lda election for di
.
reamte of this Bma's:Alines:4 road was held
to the city of Ashtarada. OelO. when the 101-
towingboard *as elected: Oen. Gears. W.
Cass. Win. Harbaugb. W. P. Shine. and! Wm.
tisy, Pittsburgh: A. 1.. Craolord.
w re Ctstle, Pa.; C. IV. Wick. Cincinnati. O.
L. Crawford, Lowelltille. O.; A. C. Fisk,
Hubbard, J. - D. 11,18bl:rt. and U. L.
arrieon,Aehtabala. O.: Y. Barrington, Mor
gan. C. Newell. Orwell. Obb..
The board afterwards met at Youngstown,
Ohio. and organized by electing the following
bfcCreery. S'hbboe h.
Becrelary—F. FUltmaa, Anhtabna Obi..
Tmassnyr—W. 0. Bissell Pittsburgh. •
The line Is the extension of the Lawrence
rsiiroad from Voungstowt. Ohio, to the lye
atoms harisxr of Ashtabula, and Is Intended for
the transaction of a honey billdnen• inran,
ally COW, &C., and Is at once the shortest and
beat line to the lakes. The entire length from"
Pittsburgh to the lake is one hundred arid
twenty-Ova mlleft--I
AO.
• ' Leeel laserreOtes Ifferrre.
The following I. the report of the rutted
States Loma Inspectors for the quarter ending
Onnta or V. S. 1.0021. 125rwrois..
Prrrammoo, July 5. MO. f
'fon. Warm ..11rearolow, 'wk. , : of we I. S.
fg - We hare the . , hontir to .2 t rho fol
.=itasikr r' report .for th,
quarter ending
Number of steamers inspeete . . d twenty-four. '
vIL- .P ! is f e s u r g r e , r r ft e g,V . ro e . In' towing
Ini d ti..3
sureeyieur steamer. These steamer.
•
a total tonne° of six thousand two
soared and eighteen. fifteen ono hundredth
tons. Wire Wined license to sixty-three
•=and sixty-seven pilots. Have refused
licerise to four applicants for license
Id Illocon4 enalneera Have condemned
twangy-two sheets in the Dollen of ',team
bolt, sad ten in the boiler yards. there
ordered repairs to be made to tans licher-
Made. two three and one nom pipe. all
malts bare taws cheerfully made so
.__.wrdered, Owner. Cantata. Engineers and all
being desirous to hare the boilers let
' Mr — Ater. All of which is respectfully itub
lit.d.mhiLAyartreox A gavaLLlVALagek
N. B. Local eopectOrs.
AVERY COLLEGE.
CoMmeserraent Exereter•—Dlollatmlahml
• Ht. Prromat—ltomys n Gratio**—Address
By II A. Amite, Itor c —EreAleg lezerrlar• *1
Lafayette' tiall—Aggresses by Hen.
mbwappi ant Ns., J.J. Weight
of tMall. Candles. ese..
The 'commencement. exercises at Avery col-
I ere. Allegheng. took. ?lace yeaterday in tie
Avery mreet, Allegheny... and
Were attended by a large number of our col
ored rittrentrm well as many prominent white
citizens of the two cities, but the attendance
would doubtless have been much larger had It
not been for the heavy rain which cOmmen-
Ced felling about one o'clock the hour appoint
ed for beginning the eiercises. There were
number of distinguished colored. gentlemen
Present, among whom were Bishops Brown
and Jones of the A. y. E. church. 11ev. Dr.
Thompson of the First colored Presbyterian
church Cincinnati, Hon. H. It. Bevels, United
States Senator frOnt Slixslssippi, Hon. J. .1.
Wright of the Supreme Bench of South Caro
lina. Bev. John Peck and other leading col
ored men of this cite and Allegheny.
THY. EZnitelyCl. • ' •
At half past one o'clock the graduating
class. proceeded by the distinguished gentle
man named above and Rev. IL 11. Garnet.
/President of the College. entered the Rail,
and the exercises were opened with Prayer
by Itillhort J. M. Drown. •
Mis.o Amanda M. Fairfax read an essay...in,
Ject- 4 eEducatlnn the Need of the Age. - The
Prainctlon was well written and read in a
Very creditable manner.
Next came an essay by Miss Sarah E. Doug
lass., subjeet Goodness to Man,"
which was alto a very creditable production.
Miss pharlotte Wilson followed with a well
'written essay. sublect—"The hotter Way.'
which era remarkably well read.
The audience were entertained with vocal
music by the class, one of their number pre-
Gsiding nt the organ. The singing was very
ee, and was highly nppreciated by the :au
dience. '
EssayS were then read no follows. and as
the perform:times were all_ of such a highly
creditable character it would he unfair to
pre
dse nnr one of them more than another:
'The Seen' Ern." Sarah Ellen Jackson.
"Star of Hope." Susan Wilson.
"Unity the Ilond of Societv.'•...Mary C. Gib,
Music—"fled. White:aiid illue." By the class.
"Virtue the Way to Happiness." L. R. °lbsen.
"Progress." Elton A. Cunt - Any.
Moses H. 'TeAkins, of Winchester. Va., was
then Introduced, and delivered nn origirml
orntion. subject... Adversity." in the prepara
tion and delivery of which the speaker evin
ced couslderable genius and cultivation.
Miss Mary F.. Young then read. In very ex
cellent style, a well written essay. subject.
Our Representative Men." • • •
L. K. Atwood delivered an originat oration
on "The Ilible in our Pubic Schools." which
WAR u very fair production and was tolerably
well delivered.
The class sung another song in an excellent
The ttddress of .Prof. 11. K. Sampson. as an
nounced on the programme, scan omitted
consequence of the extreme illness of Ma
gentleman . Rec. IL 11. Garnet apologizing t
the audience for him.
PROF. NEALE'S ADDRCL,
Prot. S. A: Xcale was Introduced and ad
dressed the class.
President and Genderneni—ln the chiral
ric age. when Peter the Zen,* instituted th
order of. Knighthood whose sacred object wa
to rescue the Holy Sepulchre In which th
Savior of the world Once lay entombed. Prot
the hands of the infidel Turks, the only guer
don sough: by those knights of old seas the
expiation of their crime. against humanity
and tied by doing deeds of valor In the nom..
work of conquest over the enemies of Chris
tendom. ho we. the men and women of the
last half of this nineteenth oentury., have a
battle to light a; formidable as ever engaged
the chivalrous enterprise of the crusaders of
the Twelfth century. And we have sins to be
pardoned as deep in turpitude as ever blight
ed the characters of those heroic men. •,-
In the Eastern world upon the tomb whose
..marble ceretnents" once enclosed the Divine
body, the mosques and minarets of Jerusalem.
still cast the shndows of darkness, telling of
the horrors of Paganism. And here In the
Western world we find the image of the Al
mighty possessing the forms of men and too
anen stultified and almost dehumanized by a
'crime little less than Hint which crucified the
• Lamb of Calvary. The crime Is now buried,
but Its fruits remain. The XVth amendment
is the written epitaph upon the tomb a shi
very. We stand today Invested with all the
rights and privileges of freemen. but, Oh, bow
weak ! disorganized and powerless. - Alt
things strive to ascend, ascend in the striv
ing:" only than. In the selfishness of his us e
ture. seeks a mock Heaven in the fleeting ele
ments beneath him. We are of the earth—
earthly; hence we look donate:mi. Hence we
are distracted andaorn by petty dissensions.
and we rob ourselves of power by fostering
an nntagonisin unworthy of the dignity of
men.
It must not. cannot. be, that the refinement
of taste—that the laudable ambh ion to excel,
which marks the character or
other nations,
shall end no permanent foothold In our na
tures. We are enthusiastic; we are mercu
rial. ".A. hope laughs In our face to-day; a
grief Is here to-morrow." Awl the hope
transports its to the third heaven, while the
grief sinks us to the lowest depths of despair;
hence we are . deficient in decided.
firm, hopeful, persistent effort. There Is a
(thysiery abbot this repugnant element that
rnabes out beet efforts, which ought In be
solved. - I easy not to-day, like a second The
ses. unwind the intricacies of tide social laby
rinth, but the cmnprebensivc theme to Which,.
fora very brief while. I earnestly ask your
attention,.wlll probably show you what has
disintegrated and broken this race of carload
what will build It up into an harmonious con
crete mass.
The theme selected Ls... The Aggressive
.Spirit of Education." My'friends, I nut not
news to speak on abstract subjects: nor to
soar upon the wings of eloquence in glorify
ing the achievements of men of former times.
I love. the people; hence my mission Is to
"show the manners , living us :he rise; to
Rive the age and body of the times their
,
former pressure.' It will be a sad commen
tary upon the inefficiency of human elo
quence. uttering the language of truth and of
arty. If the rate audience assembled within
these classic walls shell return to their homes
'meddled by the efforts of orators and 'amy
-1 lets, and unresolved to banish from them
hearts that which retards their ow - ri growth
Into full and perfect manhood.
. Education is sggressive. Like the icono
clasts of old, It tears down the false images of
superstition and Idolatry which darken our
minds, and places in their stead, truth. virtue
and religion. It Is aggressive In another
sense. It sometimes inculcates through false
teachers and the enemies of humanity senti
ments destructive to the virtues just named.
And 0! how-powerful Is its Influence when
exerted on the side of wrong.. Like the winds
or the hurricane, It sweeps down everything
which obstructs Its progress. It enters into
our social . circles; Into our churches; into our
precinctsn 0 God! it Invades the so
' cred of hearthstones, and blights
1 and desecrates the most holy Influences .-
which for years we have thrown around those
whom we regard as dearer than life. Like
the deadly apes tree. It poisons all per..
who come within the reach of Its Induence.
It In this sort oitsf aggressive education which
to-dav hib tot to a s
tered and ex broken p the worldeople. It fs de pote nt t a
weapon In tho bards of our enemies today as
It was two and half centuries ago among our
ancestor. who were stolen from Africa and
\
1 brought to this country. All through those
Team of human boodnge,they were educated
Into a distruat and jealous of each
I other. The slareholders, well knowing that
the way to perpetuate slavery was to tan
I the flames of envy, malice and- suspicion
anions the enslaved. And now recourse Is had
to the same instrumentality to keep the spirit
of clannishness among us, as regnant as of
s•ore. Oar political enemies are again engen
' doing social strife. and animosities in our
midst, with the sole object of keephlg us a
despised and incapable people—the pitiful
subjects of sometea the execration and
sometimes the pity of good men. Even In our
socinkoperatione and efforts for the advance
ment of the technical education of our youth
we find men who should be each to each
ueit e
balefulwith
ihrioto k ofr s e t p e o e s l i . ti rad ymtoo s n a tt u e
Theseare sad truths, friends—so sad that they
cause a sinking of the heart, and with bowed
:heads we are ready to cry out, "MOW long.
1 o sum& How Instil" . 0.1 implore you! "Let
the dineasuist bury its dead. Let us act In the
living Presed , -Ilenrt. within and Clod o'er
- ~..
It Is related of the Waillossof the feudal
=gen that In the bloody battles w - hen so
fresmently occurred they would throw thew ,
lames far over into the center of the conflict;
and then with battle axe and' shield they
would cleave their way, ceding down everY
one thet impeded them, until they reached
the place where their lance. had been thrown.
I t heudents, of Avery College, and - scholars
of school. of our citlesa beg You to throw
Your longing eyes far up the hill which leads
to the temple of knowledge. and then with
book, ;monad brains, dash away every oppos
ing barrier. lie aggressive Is true scone.
1 Opposing all forms of superstition and build
ing up a true humanity and permanent beauty
1 alma the ruins of broken wrongs. z And unto i
yon, 0 fathers and mothers of these cities,-
1 ead women along the pathway of life, I
, appeal. By the holy duties you owe to Gal—
-1 by the sacred rights of humanity—by the
beauteous tribute of parental love In which
these students will embalm your memories.
Oulde them and meant them; guide' ' , them In
the pleasant ways of science and virtue, and
guard them from the deleterious Influences of
evil company. The blessings of God will be
yours. the blessings of tiod and I a disco
. tbralled world will be theirs forever.
Cogyeriusao I/CORMS.
At the conclusion of Prof. Neale l e address
the salience, at the Invitation of President
Garnet, adjourned to the Library . Hall where
dgrees were conferred a. follows, by Presi
dent gre w
rnet.
Upon Hon. J. J. Bright. Judge of the Su
preme Court of Booth Caron., the degree of
L.L. IL was conferred. I •
The degree of Doctor of Divinity ,
,was" eon,
furred upon the rot lottingtentlemen: Hon. 11.
IL- Revels C. S. Senator from Memphis;
Singleton L. Jones, of A. Ad. E. Zion church.
Newark., New Jersey.
Res. John M. Brown, Bishop of A. M. E.
Church. Witohlartort, D. C.
lice. C. 11. Thompson. Pastor of First A.
HanPresbri n. church of Cincinnati.
Res
. , nry Malde
' r The degree of Master of Arts we. then con
ferred on the following named gentlemen: -
Rev. Benj. T. Tanner, des. T. Morris Chen
ter. Prof. H. A. Neale.
The audience was then dtunlesed.
...
EVENING EXERCISES. ,
-
At hall-yut eight o'clock last evening a
1 ode° a
NYright, d the distinguished colored citi
zens fror y bl a te i lsiri v ra t South Carolina, m
g37,l;7am', Highland ngrl c o ff! President of
the College. before the Philotnathean and
Avery Lyceum Literary Societies of Avery
College.
The exerclses_gof.the_e!enizazze o r f e N .i..Egg
TN prayer by nizUoP J
ADDRZIEI Or SENATOR tavimp.
Mr. Garnet tutroduced to the audience wilt,
a tevr aporoiniate remarks, Eton. 11: R. Bevels.
U. P. Benator from Mississippi. end successor
of Jefferson Davis.
Mr. Revels said. that If be bad not. at the
request of President Garnet, forwarded some
data sine. the subject of his addrees, wbleb
had been putdistied.tis remarks woul d have
tben spo
been extke t emporaneous an hapromotn.
as olkme •
• •rns Jimi or urn cOLLZOIATa coons& '
Who ban not felt a pleasain' beeannot de
scrum who atter long absence from scenes
he bu loved ft firranted tam onee more to
return. Sor b prospect though distant euP-
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE : FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1870
ports the mariner when in the tempestuous
night he keeps his watch. on deck, or the
. traveler as be tons to ascend the mountains
which divide him from Ms home. Thus,
young gentlemen. no doubt you hasten front
and notview those dwelling, where you
hope soon t o meet the friends you love. MaY
Coil grant you the utmost of your expect..
• Lions. But after years of toil and can have
missed. and o hen death has demanded many
f Ulnae slam of • love. wfilch stoat over you
there their heavenly light. Ten will turn with
equal if not with reenter pleasure to the
peaceful spot Ofur collegiate education
which memory will yo invest with till its early
attract ens nod crowd with the companions
of your mit h.
- I rejoice to stand among - you this day and
hall yon as Younger brethren and tell yoirthat
in after lite, wherever you may m eet the
that connect coo no your Almn Mater,
you st rung., thou you feel them now.
And I congratulate the Honorable President
of Avery College ninon the rising prospects of
this instil at ton of learning and pray that her
500,rmy be 00 nu
merous and distinguished
as the abilities an faithfulness of the present
Incumbent its her d
highest °lnce, and his wor
thy assistants. warrant us to expect. The ob
lett of her erection was the glory of fled and
the best interests of man and, the good - spirit
which watches over such an Intention will yet
vouchsafe Ills blessing mid MTV it till .i 0 Its
The °biert of it collegime course Is to [moist
an against the evil: quit for the duties
this 'present life, and its his riven will prove,
titles are the greater: enemies to his success
his tlrst' effort must be in their subjection, all
his learning Is useless unless lie has gained
this victory soil fhb , obtained is an earnest of
all others ngainst evil and a guarantee of e,
cern in all undertakings that are good. Ile
may he taught silence, but there is a destroy.
spwithin him if he hair an uncentrolfable
irit, which will defeat nil hie ends: la: may
Ira born to every in ospect Unit Is fair :me
good but he will ble:f titem re' fie Mr; and' It
one count ry where the claims upon their .1
°cation are somany for the bearnis
professions. the heal:intent epeent lens
nt home and abroad, the further in
St motion of the young. together With tin
entitle and medicinal works now pro, cu
•
.lug. and the proportion of those lin:tidied ti
Pert them so few: when wa compare then
with the Ina. of nor own population and th.
hundreds and thousands Imported yearly Iron
foreign countries; the young eonyernuntly .
tailed early to these :athlete. duties Ireton
they has, hail time to form fixed habits, it
NU. that period when they' are peculiarly ex
posed to the anares pf youth; we the
need a. touch probably, as anything else.
strong controlling power before we leave th
academic retreat.
IV hat a sad waste of moral and physical in
orgy has the world sustained from this
ill:M.111d many a man, might nn Alexandr
if he could lent benilitad gas ern himself. iris
his powers to one punt and beat down hi
letionatiens. and ninny nu Alemetr, h
power tin enmities it world. is ovt coine Inc
himself at lust: he Iles Actin for a fete hours
ic Montt this-harness and rises afterward like
t lie shorn Sampson eeyles in Gam. nt the
mill with A. 0,7 There is a Man nit talenti
h e h i p, perhaps at one of our own
insatutluns :ml the pursvir of his
profession has discovered a mind Of gnat,
activeness null as of deep
research;
One thing is wanting. and but one.
he has a roving disposition, no sooner Is he
settle'd 'than he Imagines-he can do better In
whether occupation. and lie changes from an
other place and removes to Missouri or Texas.
or sonic other ideal raradise.until he loses the
meats he has nlremly obtained and become•
unfit for any employment; the workings ol
discontent and anxiety he has felt In commor
wit ti us all. the tendency to such a motion a:
drives headlong and discharges all his moral
physical soil domestic Plaehluery. and thin
tendency he ha+ never learned to control,
The object of our education. the change of
Heavens communication have as one main end.
to bring us mutter an enlightened self con
trol.
Sometimes the deficiency is felt in another
depart lama. There is an i nnhllity to restrain
ib.:lopetue, and ttttt rio: otter all Mier
crave; piensure is the leading earl lie soon
becomes a drunkard. until slot lifulnes4
like the creeping darkness of midnight steals
over him and presses him d0wn...1 leeks
him up In nn eternal sleep, a burden to hims
self and mankind: an ineubne Is upon him he
can on morn Shake off than the fabled giants
the burning Aetna.
And woe to lee charmed bird. upon whom
love fastens to srengly her witching...pelt. un
der its fascinations' the calls of duty. of honor.
and of patriotism are often unheard. How
many battles. have been lost by COIIIIII.IICrS
since the days of Mare Anthony, who turned
his vessel from the tight and gave the world
for beauty. How often has the detention In
the Magic bower of those,. Leh/veil,
where the last words of narfing must
Ire said and I lie ' last farewell given.
proved the hinging point of a young inan's
destiny: the time iigolonged and delayed
until the opportunity of seine valuable ad
vance In life is lost and lost forever: and whim
the silken cords are thrown around the wi
dest. the classic language of Horace or of
Cicero is neglected fee that more eloquent
from living lips. aniline who big forties might
have shone In the honors of n valedictory.
passes through 1114 course seareel n obtaining
lone his degree. o few are there like the noble
Marquis of France. who almost In the music
of his bridal hour. obeyed t he trumpet call Of
liberty in our own country: or fencer still so
Intent mien science that like Newton, in the
dais of his court ship. st 111 following the nessY
Itren , l4 of it toe vet unproven th. My. toile
the linger of his mistress to dust, the a4be4
from hi• o we: such don ut In the power of
female inn tdlne• a, et- 'mut ment M i ser:mime.
I be no means reeonehen.l.
There are a few praimi !es h reference
to this point which should becontumely I,e.
Yore the mind through the whole - of our lire,
•
and if falthfully pursued will lend to success
and honor, and, what hot wore consequence,
• unraortal life and Joy lenYOntiAlte iloaTo• If
• see whit worth
be anything
upon snyth ng in the ,
.• world worth recording our tomb stones,
• there must be a complete submission of the
passions and the appetite. mind all mere
mental desire. to the Judgment; reason Wits ,
• rule: the soul mast govern the hotly. the spirit
the flesh. and one of the first lessons man has
to learn, and whieh is also an essential el,
tent in the aim the collegiate course. is to
reason ititonMeer of Mt mental ein-
Another principle which must enter into the
aim of the college asurve is the rigid govern.
meat of the reason by divine unto; self con-
trol is but begun in the objection of the len
nginatton end thr grertserhe reason p.vsslons to the nlt
son as their mside, t itself must be
under as complete control to divine truth.
Adopting these two principles. we will find
that this control, which is the one grand ob
ject of all education. meet be obtained upon
every ground of consideration. It I. neceg
tory, young gentlemen. for your earn
advantage. as members of this institu
tion. and Tour welfare in life. We
'hare in this land nt , descending titles. no en
toiled estates; ere, man must rise by his own
merits. If you wish to build a reputation.
whole
superstructure i i t o h n
yoonne and rear the
own hands;
few fortuitous circumstances out of Yourself
teal oceur to y e ca It on. It mud belar
like that.whieh fo llows the primeval ms, bo
It you wish to leave a mentonal to posterity.
you, with your own hands, must chisel it out
upon the face of 11 steep and dangerous rock.
and how can the work be done without a rigid
self-control.
At the conclusion of Senator Revel's address,
the audience were furnished with an excell
ent piece of vocal music by the graduating
class. Mrs.' liarbnzn. tea - cher of music at
Avery College. precided at the organ.
=1
• -
President Garnet Introduced Hon. .1. .1.
Wright. Judge of the Suprttne Court of wroth
Carolina, who spoke as follows
Mr. President and Ladies and Gentlemen.
had r tint, like the senat or who proceeded me
onnurtunicated the subjectun which .1 wOuld
address you. I should hare{referred to ad
dress you extemporaneously and I may find
noopportunity to do SO fir short time,
The subject upon which my . remarks shall
he based this evening
AIIEttICAN APPILOALIT TO lIVA/CIPAL LAW
From the earliert period all writers of any
eminence upon the subject of low hove agreed
the. three are two grand and fundamental
principle, upon which nil law depends, to
wit: the law. of nature and of reTointiOtl. IWO
in conwoOWnet of this great and important
truth being cherished in the minds of — these
early writersupon legal jurisprudence. we
have municionl law 'dallied as being the "rule
of civil conduct .pree , eribed by the Supremo
Power in State. commmtding what Ls right.
prohibiting what in strong.
"
This definition. though originating in Eng
land, has been accepted by the American pee
ple.and should have been held a sacred short
to guide our legisintite bodies in the fomin-
Omen( their laws . for Ine government of the
people.
It is perceived bythis definition that our
early law-givers had In view the right. and
earnestly desired that all lasts should he
formed in accordance therewith.
--The laws ornature bear equally upon aIL
The ..so descends alike upon the just and the
united. Ite:ii-loot„ cold. light end darkness.
arc
the out to nil ,Too.....,respect to per
x: therefore, according to rue. -rteeisse...w
rangement, nil perxonn may enjoy the benettt •
to be derived from those laws. and no• human
agency ha a right to interfere and vines any
obstacle in the wny.
When thelaw-making powers mould, shone
and fashion their enactmentsafter the laws
of nature and revel ition, then it is that three
nactments become laws. otherwise they are
1 feebler nngatory. Illegal , and by the adoption
of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitu
tion of the United States of America, hare
been declared void. •
The Constitution of the United States hoe
then: cleansed- If the source be Clair nothing
that is drawn therefrom can be Clean, and
If the source be not cleansed many who
Imbibe from that which,. drawn from it must
die from its effect. The Constithtion of which
we speak has been the great source of Amer
can civil conduct. but since the edoptlon_of
the aforesaid Fifteenth nmendment thereto It
has become municipal law in letter and In
spirit. and is therefore to-day the great source
of American laws.
If from the time of the adoption of that in
strument, It had been administered in the
spirit which netuated the gathers of our
country at the time when they appealed unto
the Supreme Judge of allot counsel, and gave
to this nation the -immortal declaration of
1778, streams of blood which have been Shed
upon numerous eidl,
haof battle In the :late
American war, would have been coursing In
the veins of thousands, and the bone and sin
ew of the people Would not have been so se
semis taxed to pay the millions' of money
which have heed assessed upon them to de
fray the debt which accrued In teaching the
American people the true doctrine of munici
pal law.
lint that Instrument was not administered
In such spirit : but in the letter It was pres
sed In tyranny, the result of which was codes
of human encroachments (called laws) which
discrimiunted between American citizens and
to one portion of the people generally, cloned
nu the doors of our common schools,acade
mies. seminaries and colleges, fettered their
intellects, hampered their persona, and there
by deprived them of those rights. priviliges
and lamtunitles, which are so requisite and
necessary to the happiness of every citizen, to
the peace. grad order, nud general welfare of
env nnuttminity. State, or nation of people.
Those so call ed laws were enforced to the
letter by the highest courts In the nation.
Those enforcing them were simply servants
of the people. and carried nut the designs of
the cruel majority. The laws of nature, of
revelation. and the divine laws. which, taken
accerally. compose municipal law, and
are founded In justice, were disregar
ded, the doctrine that Nre ought to
obey the Supreme Judge of all, rather than
treble man. was crashed to earth; also that
every person under the law was entitled to
ri prca t a have and p enjoy property. and the
This wan
denied a great portion of the American peo
ple. and In consequence of this denial. a case
was carried to the highest Court of this na
tion, of whims, It. 11. Taney was the Chief Jun
tier, and his opinion rendered In thetease
was contrary to the municipal law. On
of wilful eor the se was ri apw d t adjudicated r before t c at Tribunal whi u h
metes out justice to all, and the decision of the
Court below was reversed, a new trial grant-
- •
'ed. which trial resulted In liberty citi z ens l. an.
'slavery for none of the American . •.
/fence the American approach to mantel
pal law.
All legislative enactments founded in jus
tice tire lane. and those not in founded are
not law. In the language ot. Justinian.
"Juetitia tat ennstnm , et perpann roluntne yw
nuniettajur fritmendi. -
The great object of the supreme power it: 0 I
'State should be to t ierlstatc for the general
good of all Its citizens, to see that none .e
deprived of any rights that others enjoy, to
provide for the educatidnul , mechanical. and
very other interest which in calculated to
deVelOpe the intellectual. moral and religious
powers of the whole people. - A great portion
of the Amcricon people have been struggling
against the Currents of justice for many
years, appearing to Catertald the belief [hot
they would not be compelled to turn back. but
God Is just. and mandating-I he noblest work
of his hands, endowed with an Intellect sus
ceptible of comprehending the magnitude,.
power and just ice Of Ills works, smut eventu
ally bow In tadonlnslan to His laws.
t The progressAril L in
law the last ten yearn
Oat not a parallel In the history of nations.
It is but a brief period mince the Legisiothres
of nearly every State and Territory In Sort
America were pausing enactments discrimin
ating lad WWI two or Mere Classes of persons
within t heir terrlt orial limits, but by the act 100
of the supreme legislative power of the mo
tion. with the aid of a sufficient number of
the States, they have placed It beyond the
power of Congress or any other legislative
body to Vacs mittetments denying to ally class
of pernonn any rights or privllszcs on account
of appearance. No longer In one clan, to be
thin - Iced of the Mill IS polish, by being pre
vented by legit:Onion (nen drinking at the
tountains or knowledge. which are .Pen in
the land. hut all are to stand equal before the
law. antra:mm.lllqt by legislative /Onion, with
a fair chance in the race id' life. Thin is righti
It comports whit municipal Ittw. It is the ell
important epoch in American jurispentientar.
once our national nag wits a annekerY• it delu
sion end a 14113.10. but tretlity es It is 1110%.1 In
the air Of Hear•n. exhibiting its stars tout
stripes, we know that wherever it Hotta
within the Jurisdiction of our Government.
all classes of persons are an free as the breeze
that moves it.
Therefore. the night prevails in the I7ttited
States of America. and It is an honor to be n
citizen of these states. The laws to govern
ell objects ttf creation were established at
creation. These are iremetable, :and whoOl
obeyed all things work together for the go. el
nail welfare of those obeying them, 11111 in
fearful revompense against such who essay to
art. Independently of and against them. If
individuals disregard and *Pilate the law.
they will and should he puhished. :Cations
are like individuals. Fora time :t nation tinny
oppress a portion of its petiole. but that t hue
Ilan always en end.
Falsehoods may for a thee override. weigh
drove and emberresn truth, but there Is
trays another time when truth, with all its
grand• noble, sublime and gigantic Prolior
11011 ,. . will appear upon the muuntaie t op, pas
se,slng a charm end a power that trill MOO.
the soul and cause the world's . Cyr to tie turn
ed upon and tecognirn it •
All persons should be taught the principle.
of untiticiltal law.and urged to carry out th
dactruics of the same. When such a courst
In pursued. Iris indicative of peace, union ate
ProSneritY. Crime will be at its ebb and wit
not he permitted to garb itself In the nand.
tit ..instiee - and christianity, and nose over an
conceal the dark places of national iniquity.
And as a lover of our country. and: noewh
takes an interest IS the %yeti -being of men
. . .
kind. In this day' of changes, when govern-
went. are being . taken down and society is
newly Itself,whenn leaven of ugita- •
lion is fermenting the whole mass orthe color
ed population on our shores. this self-control.
t his governed spirit. it becomes our Institution
of learning especially to cultivate and Infuse
into oar young men. Here is the stmt for
self-discipline. and from their scholustle
walls must Issue these who will be at the
bead of the mischief or the renovation. for
nonan who is eduented can neutral
In any great change that Is taking place
'I rejoice that this College. :wound which we
0:0 le, In atfeethin. situ not 'Meta and-uoUtart
s on m
Ie other. deserted of her sons, she
must now bear an important part In the des
tiny of ourrace in America. I can only.
with tar whole heart and with an hundred
times the ardor it possesses. if It were possi
ble. unite In entreating the blessing of heaven
upon this institution. that she tiny be an or
eat to our country. a blessing to our el,
ilizatlon anti to the' ghlryof 13od—tint she
mar send forth to the world thoSe who 'sloth
it,, honor to their telichm, and her own mom,
and may by their usefulness be the brightest
gents in her crown of praise.
At the conclusion of the address President
Garnet said:
In Justice In the young ladies who have
favorest us with tunsle I must say that they
have been greatly disappointed. they were
promised a piano :Ind an organ but-they have
no piano. and the orgno is so much out of
order no to render It nueluss. - They will
therefore hove to sing without itir
instru
ment. The class then sang n beautiful song:
AN ALUMNI'S. Ia...MARKS.
•
•
lice. *Hen, Flighland Gnmet then Intro
duced Rev. Menlor Chester. S. M.. a gradu
ate of Avery College. wind addressed the
audience. irccome to Avery College Over
%dent)* Years' wince with nil .he pride and
vanity that ignorance had engendered. he re
mained two years. During that short period
of time he made rnptd progrese and learned
what many percent failed to learn in a life
time. Ile learned that he did ntit know any
thing. ll'hu.e who were In attendance at the
College at that time may hare gone forth in
the world and are living monument. to the
benefactors Of the race. Theapeaker vontin
tied at considerable length, and his remark?
were Indened to with marked attention. -
VALEM(7ORE REMARKS.
Mr. Garnet then briellr addressed the audi
ence. Ile said it-. was not his intention to
make a speech. However tenth he 'night be
disposed to extend his remarks. tie would net
extend 'hem to any length. as by to doing he
might tire the patience of the nudienes. fie
then referred meted) to his connection with
the College. of which, he had hero •In charge
for two years nod four months. omit t hligeven-
Inn be resigned bin charge. During his con
nection with the College. he discovered what
Avery college needs, :old that is. cooperation
, of the people for whose benefit it won
Thnt cootmrat ion run be secured by inning
aside that bane of nil society. sorrow minded
sectarianism The work has been -commenc
ed. nnd ere long he trusted that spirit of sec
tarianism would die nod be buried beyond the
hope or. resurrection. During his connection
with the Institution he hod received the cr.
operation of the niklority of the Board of
Trustees. He was antisned that the goner..
would realize nil that its founder had hotted
for. The speaker then, in a feeling manner.
bid farewell to the Hoard of Trustees. his
friends and his whool.
ANOTIII.II n6' .lILL
At the close of Mr. Garnet'. remarks. Prof.
Neale arose and said that the Board of Trus
tees hnd prepared one testimonial of the ap
preciation of Mr. Garnet's services. and he
trusted that other, would soon follow It. The
hoard had elected Iter. John Peck to present.
•
it.
Mr. Peck t hen aroxe, and inn few brief re
mark% conferipi 'the degree of Doctor er
Divinity upon.ltev. Mr. Garnet . •••.
• vile u.cepurr.
Prof. Neale made a brief Achim., in which
he paid • high compliment to Her_ Hence
Highland Garnet. 0. D..after which he an
nounced that. banuet had been ' D reparrA in
the slipper room. to q which he Invited the no t
dienee.
The college class then rang the (armee'
chorus. otter which the audience adjourned
In the supper room a sumptuous repast wa.
pronared of which a large number of person.
reartook. and the rental oder of the evening wa •
spent pleasantly' In promenading and scoria
conversation.
ea
Died. Mandiw. June 23t h, M h:111( E. II U
..Blessed ate the dead who tile In the Lord
for they rest from their labors." How sweet
is the fragrance exhaling from the youthful
deathbed where the short life has been.conse.
meted to the service of the Most High. not to
the subjective services ad the santinorymere
ty. but where it fins been filled to overflowing
with the sanctities, the sweet odors arising
Qom the untlagging'exerclse of the tenderest
acts of humanity: Such wes the beautiful life
of Mary It. Holston. Duties the most Irksome
were religiously fulfilled. Toil, fatigue. were
alike endured with a cheerfulnes, of spirit
well • nigh unapproachable. A 'pains-taking
systemization characterized all her
those tabors for -so lengthened a period so
faithfully performed. those labors so arduous.
SO repulsive oven In some of their bearings, to
the delicate and refined, the seeking nut and
relieving In their richness and sorrow the
worthy poor, and In theirsonnlor and wretch
edness, and training to worthier habits.
the unworthy. lint how futile are words to
convey se Idea of the tnct. dismieilent WU and
judgment evinced by her in that capacity.
aernitv alone con reveal the ultimate good
accomplished hy her.
It was meet that the sickness. onto death of
- n.womonhood. where keenly, nod . Moe. and
intelletonalgifts had withstood the blandish
meets of enusumea.case: and chosen-to trn
verse the thorn-clad roans r Christina char
ity—should tie the scene of unalloyed trot
quillty nnd pence; where no philosop hic 6op,
isms obseuted the unclouded eye of faith. as It
clearly discerned the Savior's hoods stretched
forth to rocerre her; the glorious refulgence
of the great white throne; the glittering roes
of the piles of Jasper owl of p earl; with the
voices of the one hundred nod forty-four
thousand. who hod washed their robes and
mode them white in the blood of Lomb.
Transcendent, however. ns were her reali
zations of her future abode: her thoughts lin
gered; lovingly lingered. upon the duties of
this. To a acne friend. the Indefatigable,
mover, the unwearied accomplisher of untold
works of-Christian benevOlenee, she said,
there is so much to be done, and I nm unable
to evince my gratitude to my Heavenly Father
by eating for any of his little ones. My dear
Miss Holston. her friend replied, by the sweet
Influences of your loving deportment: by tho
resignation and patience wititarbich you en
dare your intense sufferings. you are doing
more to glorify Him than we can possibly do.
May the fervor of her spirit,• the untiring en:
ergy of her persevertincet the odor of her
Christian graces rest upon her much-toted as
sociates. bearing fruit es hundred fold.
L. M. It. D.
cerffin
E. H. Mono, Dol., In charge of the local
business of the Oineral Passenger and 'llcket.
Agents Office, of the Pittsburgh Fort Wayne
and Chicago and Cleveland and Pittsburgh
ItalPirnys, in this city, since Mr. Kimball nc
cepted thesuperintendency of the Erie end
Pittsburgh Railroad, of Erie, -Pa.. has long
been connected with this department. min
experience and qualifications make him ad.
tnirably Adapted to the responsible position
he has been placed in charge of by Mr. P.
Myers.' whose headquarters are now at
Chicago. Persons having business with Mr.
Hurd. will find him courteous and obliging,
Important elements In a public calker.
Rosana . JA3ll3O:i. F.sq., of the arm of Mc-
Candless, Jamison, and Houck, Jami
son Co., of this city. John Arbuckle, Esq.,
of the house of ArbuckleCity,
and Ids wife. and MIAs Margaret A. Arbuckle.
left yesterday evening for Europe. They sail
on Saturday 00 the steamship Europe. We
wish them is,,, POIXIOIIe and n safe return next
September. -
Mn: El/WARE/Horn. member of the Select
Council, from the Second ward, 'who but T`Cr
°tally returned from his wedding tourovas
yesterday afternoon quietly and nnostenta
tiously made the recipient of a solid sliver
Service, from a number of his friends who
called in a body In the eveningat his residence
on Second avenue to present their congratula
tions to the recipient and hie accomplished
Indy. • •
Uomethiens for the Ladlm—Morgaustern4
Co. have reduced their entire Mock at summer
Roods. Skirts for si. worth s4._ Pares°le are
actually tieing sold a ono-bait the former_
prim. Give us aWI and see for yourselves.
78 and PflMarket street.
!!!!!!!!!!E=2l=
WOILLN'S SUFFRAGE ASSOCIA
TIOS.
A Plenum Ames:Adage LAM NIMot , -Progeeto
of the Came In Pittsburgh—Fame Plana—
More dpeeeheo—dome dytee—And le.true-
Lion Throughout.
Last evening scithessed =other meeting of
'.O Womoo'sSaffrage Association — ene of the
mostpleasatit and entertaining of the public
gatherings which boa attracted attention hi
the city for tome time. The hall over the
Third National Bank, Wood street, had been
selected at the headquarters for the organi
zation mid thoroughly renovated and fresh In
appearance. It presented a neat contrast to
the Isnot y and brilliance of which It was
Liu rine Ihe evening made the rendezvous. • 1
The tit:o.bers were late In assembling. and
it u 111.1 110111 a quarter part eightclock:
that a •ultlelent number had gathered in the'
room te constitute a quorum. Thee began
to drop in rapidly after this hour. and soon
the mom woo comfortably tilled with an mull
: enee
OGILLIANT. INTELLIGENT ANT) ATTENTIVE
to every Item the proceeding ,
Tine 'President Miss Matilda Heineman
neatly arrayed in a dark brown evening tireSS.
Intent %irk, in make up ted trimanniCa , glanced
at her elegant gold chronometer , and took her
scat at the table. ?flea Jennie Smith. blue
striped deur, hat and chignon. itnitnted the
exmnpie of her superbc
The President thensopened the exercise 4
with a brief invocation to tine Throne of
(inner. The meeting Wah now open - to intsi-
•
egs.
The reading of the um. was dlKtised
ith temporarily to barn report from en the
Mist Hattie Multi:Mau in behalf of that body
eported. that I hey had held. h Illeering at
he residence of )tint (Yens.; Saturday atter
, 00n..1 one Pith. IS7O. The nub commit t e op.
for the purpose then reported that a
nusultut inn had been had with the •M
-ei:lora of the Fourth Ward' School.. and
ound that the hall of the school house could
tot be priwured. They then decided 10 rent
he hall over the Third National Bank, (Maul
if Trade Itiannsl for Oh nor year, which , sub
equentlY had been 'accomplish.s.
The report was received and the action of
he conintlttiT was approved. •
I=
•
Si.. Heineman linen congested thin it trout
be desirable to have a course of lecture. , do
inn the . coming season under tile auspices I
•
the associntion, • l
A motion was made In the effect that the ,
President appoint a committee of three to
k w:om this t•sines,
Miss Heineum ! ] the President] stated' that
should the lecturers be procured, It would he
understood tint they were to choose their,
ownsubjects. although none would be em
ployed who did not favor the Woman's Suff.
bore notrement .
The motion Was then garriell. and the chute
appointed its the committee Mist Kate Fos
ter. Miss Jennie if etbeman Rod Mr. W. T
Whitman.
Miss Jennie Heinemn moved that the Es
emit's,. Committee tie' Instructed to meet
regularly tine acerb preVion. to ...eh meeting
that in this Ojanner regular tints :night b
set apart Polio, tranamllbiti of such busbies.
as might come belore them. Carried.
Th, President. slat ed , It hail become an tot
pleasant dty to npnoint 'performers for east
meeting. end she therefore desinsi Hint the
11=2=1122112221211
. .
tin cannon of :iliac Mulliat tam the hectare
Committee M I:le instrncied to at tend to this
• --)
matter.
The minute id xhu last meeting were mad
by the Sweret ry—t his hat tug been delayed at
the opening 1 the meeting, They were ale
pro, e
I
The . Persil •iit stated that Mr. Miweland had
proitiodal ti
.iiildre-, the meeting . , but that
when coiled itpan a day or two prei'idus he
iniiit it Wlot id tie Impossible for him to be
I . l• r s c . e t•i n p t ditec t a t i h a e i.. ‘ n t l h siTiiirifflre ' c ro
t ‘ :• l . 4 gli l e ' ll e a d d
1 ,
m
left an e4ta to be et by a ftlend but that
friend. Orli in thetilialrinan •Intlinated inns:
hare been gentleman) had loot It. Thum it
. mid hat to he postponed.
Mr. Caldwell neon the -
And. InippT . . he was. present. Ilelug caned
upon he.e plalned that he had .inade no pre
paration. h tying relied upon Mr. Moreland's
add neon to till up the time. Flo felt, however,
t lint fifteen rif mites could be .. spun out" prob
ably In rairressing his views. Ile in every
tespeet it tonic man, but on the question
of Win:lnnis Sulfrage• he was a frimle
man.
litmllev.] lie felt that the cause wns one Of
the niovi important which could engage the
attention. 'lt was rare•to succeed. l'Ustom,
which was Its/men:est barrier was gradually
I
bit surely giving way before t. and noon the
triumph would lee complete.
The speaker then related an instance which
tutee tinder his °brat yam, illustrative of the
capacity of wonran fur princeling heraelf.
woman hod entered the office of the Ertninq
Mail In this city. learned tem, setting, cud -
grated to the western wilds, and wan IloW
managing inn ersehelir two proslnnronnneten
papers.
From this the gentlemnn employe•l about
filters mintiteb In Itt guing the tight of woman
to the ballot, tipon the ground that if It could
be risen to all men; black and white. Irre.
spectise of cOndit in. Intelligence, property
Or capacity. certainly it wo+ ~1111entIV
that the 11 - inuen of I be.13.,1 should iw 4i...tar
ty honored.
Tin' ..peaker own reverted to hn editorial
notice which nm.eareil on Lin former speech
before the:m*oo2u ion, In the Prtfheff's Freund.
and in hiuremarks lost the usual placidity of
Ills temper. It would have been better had
the rejoinder been tootle through tie columns
of the speaker's paper, and not at a meet Ing of
the association.
A brief silence now ensued. which was In.
t.rrupted by the announcement of the Presi
dent that all the regular performers had been
disposed of, and lAA. meeting was open to
general remarks. ••• •
No rine re4pondirl to the snituniotio ant
THE DER, E
Was next taken up. The queation for diteut -
Con 'coo - Um - Axed that Women are entitled
to all SUP lintas latul 4priviiesso...als. Alex In
go v ernment and Stacitor.-
•
Tne question was debated in an earnest
forcible, andspicy manner by Mrs. Dunse
and Miss Matilda Heineman. .11nth nf the la,
dies were frequently Interrupted With AP
plan ar. wbirlht est idea the hearty apprnyal of
the audience. I
No other persons, although etniestly urged.
ventured to say further spun the subject and
the debate einsed.
• •
The folletrina member" stem Appoint
eat. at the •neat Ineeting: Mrsei Et
Mrr. Dr. rpeurer, and
Mr. W. A. Proudfoot.
. . . .
gin motion nr Mine Danie the next meeting
f the ngsociltion, wnx fixed for the first
Thursday In Sep:ember.
MN. roster 'tltretl If it would not be a guni
idea to procure pamphlet 'anion the subject 0 ,
Woman Suffrage 'to distribute among 111 •
members and others who were earnest yet IS
nnvint In relMlon In the mutter. •
The suggestion was put In the fonn or
• othm and the Executive Committee empo
red to devote ten dollars totted purpose.
rm motion. adjourned.
•
ANOTHER on, FIRE
The oll'ontistereinto Work. on Plre—llest.c.•
tion of oil and Portion a she Buildings.- Ls..
$20.0110,1„
Yesterday afternoon XL taro o'clock a fire
broke out at. theCntnutercial OiLtVorks, corner
Thirty-third and Railroad streets. Twelfth
'Ward. The eontlagration was caused by a
.park Inlet a;possing engine on the Allegheny
Valley Italirondi fulling Into the agitator,
located within a few feet of the track. The
agitator contained about three hundred and.
fifty barrels of oil which 'in ati Instant weft In
flames. The works nee•sallalled With a sec
tion of hose which Whig brought out and put
oinfto
fire use
In b
the y the menn o tiknw wrmen
being strucrk.alam
Ity the time the engines hail arrived on
the grounds the lire had• communicated to
the shipping house; located at one side of the
rtsitator. In It were about MI barrels of re
lined oil ready for shipment. The thunes could
not be chocked until this also wax consumed.
Ity diligent efforts the firemen succeeded in
preventing the spread of the Her• and thus
saved the works from total destruction. The
agitator Wag nine .aced In such n condition
that with it little repairing It can be used
again. .Tite—Lbss was principally upon oil:
shout Lall) barrel. having been destroyed.
The building can be rebuilt for nbout.ll.‘o).
The esti:tinted loss entire is r -13,0U0 which in
hilly covered by Insurance, all in eastern cum-
The Commercial works are owned by astock
company, tinder the arm name of Lyons 1:
The builness of the estnblishment will riot Chiie
umterially Interfered with by the bill
The railroad track for a couple Of hundred
feet was rendered useless by the warping of
the milt from the heat. Workmen, however,
succeeded In repairing this damage in a few
hours. and 'timing' were running regularly
again lest night.
The. firemen deserve great credit for the
efficiency which they exhibited In the
charge of duty. lint for the promptitude the
logo
would have been much greater.,
-The Female Detective.
The life of ird'eteerive under a cirenm-
St cores is fall of vielsitudes, ma — es witleh
are not of the most pleasant cite cter. sad
when Wretnnie assumes tbe role of ti detective,
those vicisitudes are, as a natural sequence. I
greatly Increased, but we - presurn, there are
some few pleasant reminiscenses even In the
life of a •female detective.•• If she conforms
herself strictly la the business of in detective
she stay succeed to a WWII talent. but when
she undertake► to play bailiff lw constable.
make arrests, go., she will and the duties not
only unpleasaut but 012011:1111.. Such appears
to have been the experience of Emma Chat
welbn female, who for some time past has
been acting In the capacity of a detective In
this city, without detecting any body so far
as we can learn.
"detected" M.
Yesterday morning Emma
chisel Callahan. n boy who escaped, from tat
Motto of Refuge a few days since. Michael,
In company with a number of boys, many of
them as bad as he, and ho Is bad enough, was
found on Penn street, near the Twelfth ward
station house, and the berate Cantwell
pounced upon him and placed a palrof nippers
on his arm. Michael raised a row and appeal
ed to his etimrades for essistenca. I The boys.
responded to the call and made an effort to
rescue Bllchnel, but the gallant •ffientwell"
nothing daunted, drew her revolver and or
dered them to stead. They stood of canna.
.but some of those lathe rear pitched an °cat-
Monet boulder et the female officer, and in her
efforts to • dodge them her prisoner
escaped. A monsect afterward n policeman
seeing a crowd assembled hastened to the
stet and discovering female with !a drawn
revolver making direful threats at the bars
and not knowing her to be a detective took
her In custody and conducted her to the
Twelfth ward station house. The Lieutenant
In charge of the station house, was. It
ap
pears, better posted than the officer, and
recognizing in the prisoner the .female de
tective." discharged her from custody. We
base no , heard from her since, butprestkine
she Is looking for the escaped Michn I.
Rifles, Shot Gens.ltavOlvers. Pistol,. Am
munition and Gao materiel of all kind, nt_re
fluted prices. at J. )1, Johnston's Great West
ern Gun Works, GC SWUM:Mid street. Repair
ing neatly done. Guns for hire. Army 'tides,
Carbines and Resolver. bought or taken in
exchange. Call and nee or write ( r a Price
List. MAT
Unary V. Hale.-Maretomt Tailor. has lost
received n large enactment of linens mcd
al
pacaas, &leo a complete assortment of comae
for summer wear generally, corner Penn
mamma and Sloth street. tf
iloserroad's Catharsis Syrup Is used In all
cases instead of pills, easter 011, epsum salts.
&c. Highly flavored. Twenty-live cents. Try
It. sold by ail druggists!. WTM
Contracts foli the constrnetlon of the fol
. clog nem ;Swots In Allesheny were made
Yesterday. „
Jackson Street sewer, to Cuaries Faulkner.
The sewer trill be built of brick, and trill be
tnro thousand eight hundred feet In length.
For ono thousand and fifty feet It will be four
feet In diameter, and the remainder will be
three and a half feet.
The. Pipe sewer on Stockton Avenue, from
Sherman Avenue to Federal Street. was
awarded to Messrs. Allen Zs Dunn. Three
hundred and ten feet will be of eighteen
Inches in diameter, and fire hundred andforty
of fifteen.
The pipe sewer on Word's alleY.fram Ful
ton Street to connect with the selenck
Street sewer was also awarded to !I tars.
Mien S Dunn.- It will be MCI feet In lenph.
and pipe fifteen 'lnches In diameter Will be
The Burke alley Rower, ext ended front Avery
Wanhlngton Street. wag nwartled to Wm.
:tvlltt. It will be of pipe fifteen Inehet
inmeter, mut will be :tat feet let length..
Int
A Cant,
Wm. Semple. Ird and Ite2 Federal street, Al
gheny, gratefully thanks his monstrous cus
tom, for their very liberal .pat manure, and
ould respectfully inform them that until
ether notice his store will be closed on Sat
rdny evenings at 6 o'clock. .
.Istly ath,lB - ,11. ' •ft
le Douglas.
von Fourth
even
once in de
'Cony,
‘ndlnKi .
Atteollon.—The
Zn.ven will meet
avenue, liver Mayo
WIC, II IA fiCIOCk.
lllred.• I • order 0.
•
on Ron
. lon. to soil
a HOLLAND.
Ml:runt street..
i - NErritEn POPPY nor Mandragora, tutr
all the drowsy syrups of the world, elm
ever make a substitt (
to for Pier, I/annals
',k Co.'s ('ream Ale, - People will think all
drumi hurtful, and I refer the pure extract
of malt and hops. . ,-- -
=I
ALLINLkEIt.-Orrllmrstley. the 7th itint. - at
o'clock N.. 14/01t 7 r1. A1.1.111/211 ikelt it
yen. .nu 12 dam
Thep:lend will like Amen ve AIZCI
NOON la 2 o'clock. than Mo. Isle re•ldenc,
121 Centro avenue. V deed.. "of the fin2l7 •
rpecttally Inrllad to al tend. 2
KNOX—On Thuraday afternoon, July 71h. Wll.
.IAM KNOX, In the 147th year 01 hi. axe.
Funeral troza him late residence. No. 1 N 9 Warh
Ingtnn uvenne, Allegheny city. on . SAITIMAr
July I)lh.nt 21 d'elnek I. m. The frlendft of th
faintly urn remletlully Incited to uttered.
F 2
EDI , EIt-0 Thurmdirr evening. Jety 7th.
14 , 15 oclock. Atlolll , Gbl/KII. aged 53 yearg.
.•-... . • • -• .
funeral alll lake place on V
t2,o'rlock. from his tale residence.
183 drrond nenve. 'The friends and acquaint
anors of the fatally are respectfully invited to al
tend. 2
CAR,I3OLIC SALVE
Mado With pails CARBOLIC ACID. which is need
In Ilnapitals by direction of Eminent PhYsicienv.
hes already Proved Itself to be the molt ' ,rend,/ and
rff cc fool turn for ell Malignant Sores mud Clean.
and for Bum, Putt. Wen edr,and all Skin Di. 611.•
lual a' ilinae:4)2inglattig.en"as P" been
. •
t Powder
Henry':
ACHES. DUO BUGS,
TS, at
i r the Dettru
ANT . : de. PRI
BACH'S
J. _ll P
Patent ine Depot,
SII , T,
140 1 'IFI) ST.
_._ ._.
LIST OF. LS REMAININI:.
11l H.0...,,,,,-. ...... July Nth. IS71),
Adam. i ' i A i rfitt '3 er ;' )iritir " ,Mllfrit M lis T .l ' l ' i •
Admin. Rota 1, I i ,MeClue Itobt
El 2 1;011 nx',:tro McClurg Thn..l
Merry Frank • Gonolay Rana I ' Ei
Ilarcrott W II 'Nugent a.
Ball John , ' Hughes Inmid I .
11.. Peter' 'Ho John !IThllllpalthia)4 A
Month TI. ilk Johlt I . Pager/darn) Fro'
Ilmily Mn-Ellen II n John 'Ciariziorlawid
l unniturtiam in, Joh ton ' Fatinle. :"'"r it " It
-
I , :iltilailliz , ..l:l: ., '.Janos tibia
. tichilJohninin
m
(UM' J., ...Ito inn 'Holtd Jr. t)
Cape Mr. Mary Kraut. Andy 'Rodger 4Th..
( .. 'amiy John fitg,,,:l !ton' ' hi
I TII,IIO Mr. . on' Slicker, John
Clark S Lents' .
.King It...'Eitevenaion Win
Cunningham I) I, am" J M
Campbell A . lailflimy. it I 0 ktewact-Mra
Cochrane Itich -Little John Motown. Jnor
Ciohillii Peter ' " --- , iruith•Joitin W
'hook Mra Chile
'hook Levi -
Dunkc
1 Th..
Este' ,
J.:vans
.7V
Fulton a Co
Fonythe Wm
viewh arm
roc. Lawr.nec
FAUN
Earl
iilsllTifir"l7. -
iiregni=grilt
[TBLEY i‘z• CO.,
JACOB B.
=I
bo e?,nlinue th
liborytof ore.
FI
übley &Co.
JAribl, 11. 111 - 1113 Y.
Jacob B.
°Knead French Contention.
• am, Water lees. ice.. de.
.:IVENUE. Pittsburgh.
I in given tn tarnishing Pitt
t-eleve Meal
•n 1 evening. • jut.
DoplerAn ChoLeo.ktuarl
Pure tea
!I and ?) FOI'RTI I
rir Purticulsr latent',
tles.teendinee..te.. In n
Palared to 6Ner. d3ty
,OVER & CO,
OHN M. C
Founders,
AND ROLLING MILL
Boland Br:
ENGINE, LIWOIIOTII
SSES
CM
ly to Order
L"S METAL
Made Prom
RABBI
Made and
ept on Hand.
=9
I=
Bainn Wheel
M. Cmiers
STEA_
PUMP
I , ERR?. Foundry—Corner
D DTDENTS. FlDaborgh
=
=
Residence
Country
Ail STATION,
BIRMINGI
- On the P.,llll:Pf. 3P. MIL •
AT A U C TION.-
Will be sold nn the weenees. on SATURDAY.
July Ints. at 11 o'clock, on the Deaver mad. ad.
1.;:e101lt the pr:earties of Pipets Semple. Taylor.
ti d ottne. a 1101.4 E, of 4 nons, barn
1 bit 43 feet; aorta sty GROUND. two of whleh
are to fruit twee of all lawits, and all under goad
twee; gond Irate. ntrehe Plalwi Wm...WM to
Church and School: nnly maw mom Pittsburgh.
sod S manatee' walk front fltrininahatn station.
P. FL W. 11(1.,ii. 6 daily Wang to and from the
City.
Parntot wishing s Country Tiesldeneentli and It
In their interest to attend this map. •
Mr. Mittman will show the premises to visitor..
/033 , A. LINGATIS., Auctioneer.
JOHN HICTIKKELDAVIII
WORKMAN & DAVIS
anceenSors to WORKMAN, MOORS it CO., multi
raemma and Dealers In i
Carriages,, Buggies,
SPRING & BUCK WAGONS,
42, 41, 46 and 48 Beaver Bt., Allegheny.
warranted to give W
etho st 4n in ■
ert °animater.
En s E"lfilAtil:grOV: k 4,lll:aw447l , -.
patra make of SA !WINN PATENT Wt.iltltta.
IVO RAPp's Palencia& Shifter 004 Antl-Battler
for Shen..
tI.RICRARD DAVIS hayloft purchased the In
terest of Ajax. and Wm. D. Woore. In the late arm
Pa f e=l ' t..l - A,r..„ - rint„Tordv . 751
lasiM.lUld style of In ORKMAN DAVID. Orders
solicited.
/MIN LWORRMAN,
It. ttle ARD DAVIS,
p late with Citimos' National h. Plttsbatati.
oiTte. OT Triz
CONTIIOI.I.II or AIA.P.OPPXT PCIPNTIr. PA, •
• . Plirs nv man. Jttne 25. INTO. 1
XTOTICE TO COUNTY ASSESSORS.
The Books for the liegistration of Voters are
.now ready for delivery at the office of the Counts
Commissioner. Returns will ho required withla
the time proscribed by 1... and nwperment will
be mode unless the term,. of the low are Mann/
complied with.
-
II y direction of County Commissioners.
=
Imam
Livingston & Co.
Mitnatactorer of LIU= GE= .130 N
CASTINGS.
ahatter ger diftr Ili"dAt&ehlPTlT loran RV'
er
articles nt Bolltlots.=were nhearl'e L a ° ,l l .
Amen and Wats. near 001ar Mpot,Allagnen 7
City. l'aetonlen address,. Look Boa 302. rim.
burgh. Fa.
DRIEDAPPLES, --10 bbls sifts
DRIED
nice. far We by
J. R. CANTIELD.I4I first avbnite.
CHEESE. -100 boxes prime Goshen,
( "" I* .y. b iLcAsrriemn.l4l rt.'
TIMED PEAC 68.—b - bbis for sale
I. D. CANFIELD.
.x.! .u.: 2. ti.. k iii ':.Yrvwaiaiw- L'-.ev;l.. d?-aGi.'a .i`wL`•.r,:.i t4~fiAjSKa'ia`,~~
DIVIDENDS
Orrxci or sus CAM COMP/LS:T. t
Yrrrenruon. July ath. IRWL f
DITIDEND.—The Baird of DI
RECTORS have thhe day derinred DPO.
dend N PER etts^r 005 of the profits of
the last .35 months, payable on dernand,fren of
tax.
107572 JOSEPH T. JOHNSON. Secretary..
Cur BAN,
PITTNIirwOII, PA.. July 3. 1670. i
ay•THIS BANK lliS THIS DAY
acci.rea rt Illvldes. , l of FIST. i 3, PER
CENT. Ott of the earuLnlfs of the hut Ity months.
Payable on nernand.
hullnkt
lIITIDESII NOTICF..
M=tltl=
TUTNt. Nein/SAL •
Tho Dlrecterroof this Hank have this day declared
a dividend of SIX PIM CENT. not 14 the Pro..
Of the last six months. payable folth` r lth•
lolestA J. N. DAVIDSON. Cashier.
[Cr NATIONAL TRUST'COMPANI.
—The Board of Directors of this Bank
hare -declared it dividend of FIVEI3) PER CENT.
out of the profits of the past Mx months. payable
en and after July 12th.
ID)HERT J. ti REER. Citable,
PlTDintion. July I. 1870.
nrIAMONIC DEPOSIT SAVINGS
BANK.—The Directors or thin Bank have
,bia day declared a Dividend nr FIVE IN) PER
CENT. nn the Capital Stov.b. payable on and {tile
the 14011. i., tree or Dm
lit:Al. C . . Cw.hter.
1 - N111 . 11.1n. July YC. 11419,
•
• • X
PerTalititoi July 3.
NOTICE.—The Directors or title
Bank hare this day declared Dividend
of FOUR PER CENT. on the Capital Flock. PAY
able to Stockholders on and after the 13th Inst.
GEO. T. WAN DOREN. Cashier.
[Cr . DI:VIDEND NOTICE.
Eilt/ItellANT , St ItERS NATI. BAN..
PirnintlitOn. July sth , 11470.
The Directors of this Bank hare this day de.
elarvilDividend of FIVE PER CENT. on the
capitalstock oat of the profits of the last so
months
• payable un
dJlWlT"::POW.fJtrashltir.
Orrlcx or int Pt:omits' INPI/ItAscit C 0..)
• litirviltroon.Joly Slh. I BlU.i
ocr DIVIDEND No. 12.—Tho Board
of Directors of this Company have this
maresclad a dividend lo
f t OLIO DOLLARS per
fen of taxes. not the earnings Of the
linit alit months, pa vabLe on 'and after the 11 th
folinba: Tao Milian/ per iihate In canh.
and Tan Dollar, pet/abate tn be credited on Stock
Noten.
itelintt
EMIIMZEDIC=
A 8.1.1.11LN1 . At BASIC; r
• PlTssitniton.July4.ls7o.
11TTHE DIRECTORS OF TIIIS
Rank hese this dor dselareti a.llvhlend
FIVE PER CENT. on the. Capital htork. tint of
the enings of the hist 1. months. parable forth.
withßere of all tax,
- qUA RTERLY DIVIDEND.
VIIINT NAT. BANN. PA.. •
I late Pittsburgh Trost Comonny. l
The Directors of thls hank have thm duy de
clared A quarterly dividend of TIIREE PER
CENT. on the Candid urk Al tof the profits of
the 10-1 thre e months.
.nay
üble forthwith, free of
• - tater and Government Tail •
J. D. SCLILLY. Cashier.
Jt - i.r 4th. I Sip_
Ureter.ALLSOli .11etbor. C0..1
Prrrpotrucag, July lot, 1 1 470.
OT VI DEN 11.—The President and
I Managers of the Company for erect
ing a Bridge over the Allegheny Hirer, opposite
!l ' a il v " d b .:2l ' n.. i i n srl Urd u :nil :fM7 ' o . ,Ltr.t ' ll ' ;
FIFTY CKNTS on each share of tho Capital Stock
of the company. payable by the TrelDurer
Stnekholders or their legal representatives forth.
with.
110581111110. Treasurer.
DTP ITT tilt UR G H NATIONM,
BANK OP CONIKUCE. ( - OWNER OF
Wooll STREKT AND SIXTH AVENGE.—The
Directors of this Bank hare this day declared n
Dividend Of SIN PERTKNT. out of the profits of
the last sir months, free Government krA.PaY•
able on demand.
JOSEPH 11. IDLY. resider.
Julv 11.11470. lot
=
AMERICAN BANK.
Perrannom../nly Ist. 1870. i
THE BOARD OF. DIRECTORS
this Mink Tann tills day declared a send:
ann.; dividend of SIX PER CENT.. IMpblv to
StOCIIMOVIATE Ms and after the 11111 Inst. ;
.102.14.1 01. FLOYD. feebler..
.111ECItANICE‘ L MANIC,
Perisormitt.Julyl, 1870.
[CrA DIVIDEND OF SEVEN PER
CENT, free of Takes. will be bold to the
Stockholders of this Bank. no and after TEES.
DAY: 'ltaly IBIk Mat.
juSysiG JOHN E. MARTIN. CIAO.,
Pknmknst lineomtv NATIONAL RANK.
Prrr.t . ticu. July 1.1870.0 ,
irTbtliE ,BOARD OE DIRECTORS
of this Ronk hove!, denoted a dividend of
SIT PER CENT.. tott of the profits g a the last via
months. {ramble forthwith! free of tow
REMO F. 1,. STEPHENSON. Cashier.
Praintrn SAVINGS BANK. or
Corner of 'Federal and Iscock streets.
J r NE 13.1. 1870.
ar THE DIDECTOILS or Tin S
Bank Tare this day declared a dividend of
FIVE PER CENT. out uf the profits of the last
nig months: payable ,at and after July) at. 1870.
IMO of tak.E. P. It °ENO.
1e34.6 Cashier.
DIY I DEN D NOTICE.--T he
ItECTOILIa OF THE MILL
RUN RAILIGinIy Mt have this day declared
dividend e f FIVE 1-Elt CENT. clear of Govern
ment Tax. out nf the earnings of the past sin
months. payable tn the stockholders or their !reel
representatives ea nod after July Ist. at the unit*
of. tee Company la Temper...elite.
FSPY:President.
Jr,. 270. Itl7o. Jews.
esh Ps t r
aylor It
web Mau
Ward Thomas
11.1 : 1111 ." Ti r 31.11
'Woor Ylso
'WHIM. P. 34.
NOTICE
==il
0 - 1 7 1 . 111 t or Tilt ISNTRilintitt I:OWN-AS:ex Co.; .
it PI/lotoirgh, Pd.,
JON!: 14.1870.
&THE DIRECTORS HATE THIS
=I
TW DOLLARS PER SIIARE,
=lll
=
Ella
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE.— The naderdgued have
. •
eharteren the Steam Ferry Boat. Capt. W.
C. 111KNNYotrl 1011 run her WI a .Ferry on and
atterJuly 6th fratunbarpaburg to Pitteburgh side.
until the Sharptburu Bridge le rebuilt. _ii
WM. rt. CLANKS'.
L
W. A. SPROUL.
), , rlrx rirrnurnon AND Bono,. Ntrxivo ca..
• Prrrnarnon. June 22d, 1870 i
I 'SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK..
•"•9°. uoi.mrSts..—ibere 1011 Den spectskl
nit or the Stoekholders of the .. PITTSBUDGII
kND BOSTON MINING COMPANY OF PITTS
11111G11.- held id tho Mhos or he Company. In
he DDT or Pittsborkh,st M o'clock P. A., on
MOM: ?7th Day of laly.Jno limo
Ily ordei of the Board of Mori. , rt..
THOS. N. 110Wle....t..erretore.
CM
[Er Bouni.
$lOO Bounty Collected
For altsoldierell be enlisted between May 4th and
July 2Md. 1881. ',holier., discharged for disabil
ity heroes serving two lean, and who hare hereto
dm* received no Minting. -'
The undeirslitned Des rallorred hie onto° to GA
ITT Bundlng.oornerarthsvennenndSmithtlald
Croat. end la now preioank lc collect delete epopl:
ly and et tinders. rate. Can on, ot dtrot.with
temp. B. F. ItItOW:l.
.•
Cislns Agent,GAzgers. ButMING
Corner Birth ILTIMIO 1113 d gsaithileld street,
Pittsburgh. P
[ff-- PUBLIC NOTICE-Haying been
appointed OAB and OAB MITER I NSPEC.
TI •8 ger Allegheny county, notice Is hereby given
unUl the newsman , otllce and Mechanical Teat
lei 1 blublnery can be provided. I will be tocntd at
tn. omen OF Trig NATIONAL FOUNDIIT
AND PIPEWOREB. Twenty-wni .15.01. near
Peen. Pltlabe4b.
12=3
/ . 171101lillt111 CONNICLUMILLZ MUMMA° C0.,1
mrrnornon. Juno 18th.115711. I
fre•NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.-
tss —COUPJeII First Mortgage Bonds of
this enamor y. do. lei neat, will bawald au
awl altar that date aupresentation mid delleery
at the MERCHANTS NATIONAL RANK OF
11A LTINIORIL
le24:ti JOHN H. PAGE. in,. Treasurer.
DX.MONONIR AHELA INCLINE
PLANE.—NOTICE—The Plane will be
opon for Passengers end Freight busineese EVERY
3U et 3 o'clock end wUI close et 11
oPonecting with the at ono from Pittsburgh on
tho Pittebergh end Birmingham Passenger Rail-
Joitte
POLITICAL
rcrroit COUNTY COMMISSIONER
GEORGE NEELEY,
Of Sturshnil T•nrn+hip, euhleot to the decision of
{he Union Itoputonran County Convention.
cr — FOR CAALTNTY COMMISSIONER.
BENJAMIN DOIPPIIETT;
, .„
Of to"salP• lea candidate for County
Commix/Ile:mei, In subordination so the decielon of
the Republican Convention. Ina dosing in rebus.
apal.arlddaT
'WEST COMMON
Machine . Stono Works.
leeway.
Ilnonon timid ur ore_pre 7 . n .bore
radul'erie-Vra arWomobrlZA:32. Droner)
0,,5.r. promptly On rensonabie
15==3
CHARLES P. STRIgHT,
•
Carpenter and Builder
woreptly attend to al bands jobblocceis.
Mute water teakrmade to order. NO. 17 North
assess. corner Wenner street, Alleabeer.
selksrit
itg a /ENCY BUSINESS OF ALL
HINDII to to transacted in Philadelphis, Plow
lam na b :gen:led to g u r d br ii, ),l.
Goal reference' ogres if desired.
VINEGAR.
THE ItTSBURGH
-VINEGAR.,.•'_..
-..:.
...WORKS..
WAL jnAg-S,
167, 168,169 and 170
tvFXUE
sFeoND
,
I. now pronwe'd to futAlst. YINDIAII -nt th
tOWKS: MAKICF:T ItATEA. Attention Pnttitn
lewly rolled to hit
Extra Witte Vinegar,
INSURANCE
inn RIO \ OF F.A.
The Empite Mutua
nehleve,l 1 nnece, ,, almost nnoaralloled In th
ht.., 1.110 Insuntnoe.
ORCIANIZEO iPRIL 3, 1369
1311 Sill 0,4:4 t Con -113n11.3
=ll
iV11..11 , Nomber of I.olidnik . homed. .3 9
Total Prom o tm o m,ml $7 1 111; 7 J g:uo
Amount Sor
anti. of Claim. and I, m oi Twat Income-17.30
Aver.. IMt to of on Comm. ipX 31.99
For every 9100 I.Mbllltlei , the Empire tint 5231
of Annette.
Average Amount of l'olicimi 9.1..490
Tidal Awl, ' $330.0U 0
9100.1100 b alance ta dotondted with the
State and the accurely Invelded.
=IS=
W. MceANDT.ES..
AsoWant l'anln.•r.
(;non AG t:sys, Loin malt, and tannal
anted. _
=
[PIM-410EN r.
Federal Insurance Co.
• 'OF ALLEGHENY CITY. PA.
OFFICE Cor. Federal and Larork Stree
1.111F.,01(51:
Edonnt Gregg..• W. G. Wham,
Volentine Donor, ! J. Kohn,'
M. Shellobv.l B. Smith.
Jos. 11. Borland, IW. ll. Fentne Anders...
Wm. tichoyer. NI. H. Suython.
James Allison.
W. J. I.unglltt,
Jel::,7j. F. 31. I.OV G. General Age!
61AFER . 489 - 0
PE4PET6i:
FRANKLIN FIRE INSUR. CO.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE 435 AND 437 i'IIESTICUT STREET.
Anne), 01 Jan. IS7O. 82.1583.734 67.
ripital. ' 8400,000 00. ...teemed beryl. and
Premiums. 82,485.731'67. Lineee paid since
174241. oyes 83.3011.011111. lierpetuar end Tempo
nay Volleies Lintral Term, The Companf atm
tome) pond°, upon the Rents of ell lands of Build.
0171 ,Vfn,d O. Eater. Beaus. Grant,
Geo. W. Inchon], Dane Lea. Geo. Vales. Altera
Filler. Moe. Sparks. Wrn.,S. Grant, Thou., 8.
Ile Gonave. S. Benson.
ALFRED el. BAIRER, President,
Y.O. VALES. Vim President.
Jae. W. MeAll !Secretes,.
7. )). Itct, r.A "'" a " L B' ' ' .fi . PFlN KELIA , GO,
ap.ll Co, Third Arerom end Wood St.
WESTERN INSURANCE CMIP'Y
CSC
•
resident.
. WM. P. IS Egnmit.T. secrpt.f. •
(APT. 6EO. NEELIO. lienerrn Agent.
Miro Mt: %enter ,troet. Soong &Co.s Warehouse.
up stairs. Plttoburgh. .
loner agelmt ell kinds of Piro and Marine
Rinks. wellme institution. managed by Mentors
who are known to the cummunlty, and who
are deterolined ty promptness r e d liberality to
rustotaln the ehornoter which they hare resumed.
no offering the twin preteetton to those who desire
to be Insured. I,
• • •
f Muer - term
Alexander Sin.let, • John IL Sleenne,
IL Miller Jr.. 4 ' • Chem. J. Chu
James MeAlder. William 4. Crane.
Alexander St k., 3:?o7 s Jkarldirelrlek.
Andre , . Ackley, I n , np Ste
Ilseid Long . . Wm. Morrison.
D. lirrpen.
!4I • INSURANCE COMPANY
Plietan's Building.
NO. 2.6 rift[ AVRWIIik sworn. ILoott,
Prr:scivittal,l.A. • •
•
CAPITAL ALL PAID UP
PLIMuroIM: •
N.J. 13151 . Johb hold.yd. Cold. !Ales.
Pen e).
&ere, ;5.11. liommars, ;A. Chambers.
Jake 11111, , ,S. SteClurmin.' . .hm. isnu.y.
Thomas Smith. .Ino. Wlllcock e •
RUBEILT 11. KING, l'resldcnt.
JNI). V. J ENN 'Nap, tee I.ro &Meng
JOS. T...IOIINSTON &cremes.
Capt. It..l.llltell'E, tlcheral A kent.
INSUILEN UN LIIMRAke TEILMPON Al.). FIRE
ALEGIIENY INSURANCE CO
Pittsburgh.
OFFICE. NO. 87 FOURTH AVENUE.
Evora, urolostl all Mods of /121, nod Morin
Moto.
.TOIL`; 111 IN. Jo.. President.
T ..I.IIO9IiINSON. Vice Prellidellt.
C .. AsTM. E i l ikkr3V:ll4l
0111.1-011.1,
=
I [l:4 ‘ Bt .l .: '
21, H tii r ri IL I ,
la. Mean.
PEOPLES' INSURANCE COMFY
OFFICE. IL E. CORNER WOOD 3 F/FTI.I BTI3.
A no.e romPAnT. taking Fire and Marine Blab.
ornacTona:
Ift;r4.11 1 :!'• : =;TeP.sir.V.T,"L
John E. Parke, , • I - Charles Arbuckle, -
C. U. I.Tre. Jarod Bomb,
Wm. Wan Ktrk. Wm.ar. Lanf,
Jame. D. Vernal . , , Samuel Mrtnekart.
• Whl. PHILLIPS. Premdent,
JOHN WATT, Vice ITusidant.
W. F. II AILDNEIL. Secretnry.
NATIONAL INSURANCE COMFY.
VOL IFIZOKRAL ST. AND IIIAMTOND. ALLE-
Mena In the SECOND NATIONAL. BANK
WILDING.
• W. W. 3 . 1 ARTIN. •Preeldent,
.141LiittOWN, ~ 11L, Vice Pm, , Moat
JAMEa. E.STICVENSON.
IItRECTOM ,
14:1. 1" 0 1 =_,Ifga Al:en
iP.WW7l,;&:=ll,!?girptoJa.Tala'r,..o.•
MERCHANT TAILORS
P. McARDLE,
Fashionable
MERCHANT TAILOR,
EVIMIItIiraWNWI T ATRIETZ
LNG GOODS. .
=I
N 9. 93 1-2 Smithfield St.
inrisrantatr. PA.
M==!=
t 13 - Gent's Clotblnt madeor to der to the latest
.PL
SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES
=
. .
M'PIIERSON & 11131LANBRING,
Merchant Talloys. ff 0.112/ SIXTII STREET, (late
St. Clair.) We Dave received a large and well
levied Stock
lino.the tor portio n t fashionable
Geode In our . groat of winch are oar
o . ..lmportation.
Foaling mondani. of our sanity to
satlafaell.. we retpectly fbaSJOS _
ire Dew
esumlnation of 09r StOe_k of Me unto., Cad
Mer".
V'" lrCnit e lillON 6 htifILANBRNG, •
=WO No.lo Liyth strata-
IVPW SPRING GOODS.'
new stock of
Cloths, Cassimeres, &e
Jan rocelved ➢J
MEM:C=n2=3
Mountaiit House,
STONE
This favorite resort has been enlarged. and lm•
proved 1111.0 last season. Will be open for meets
JUNE 1301.7b7e. EXCURSION TICKETS Paid
by the Pennsylvania Railroad. et Nen Tort. 1101.
*detente, lisnisburs and Piftsborsch. All trains
stop. al Crew's. ROOMS ota7 bo seenreel le DMb
or single.
FEHLINGPS CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA has
been engaged for the season.
For further Information. add rem,
=gM=IM=MCI
ST: LAWRENCE HOTEL
ED. BARKER, Proprietor,
tor. Penn M. udllth, formerly old Caul
-
1• ENTY-FIFTH 76 i yint.
SART. . •
Tinted American Mechanic*
JULY B. 1870.
Vale CoancUor, S. P. °maxim
WM. J. MaGRAITY, Mid Marshal.
•
PrOoenlnp•111 form on Fltth avenue. Dial
restlne on Smi th field street , to move
street,
p r eepiely. Up 3tft enue to timlttleold
street, along Smlthdeld to ad even we. up 3d ay..
sinDi Grant street, tiP Grunt to 3th nyenaii,o.
3th avenue to Washiniften street. no ...h
to Wylie street. down Wylie to Grant street. ~wn
Grant to Ltherty Street. down Liberty to nod
frost. down Wood to lid avenue. dorm 3.l.enue
6Sturket street, along let to 6th Mr...L. o bn(
th PlreOt SuspellSloll Mike tu
Feder. street, up It
to North avenue. LIM(
North avenue to Irwin avenue. along lmrin even.
to Western avenue. alone Western uvenue tokl
losheny ave n ue. down Allegheny none to Se
00,1* street. along Itebecee to LioN.ek street. along
Lacoek to Federal street sod there disperse.
on • l'vter o lllTD o e k e r.. .l ' n ' ir th in e t "o 0 3 010,161.11 00 0 05 * )
ousell to ‘ ololo 4 ll. 7c:o'clook 3pext
en nand, N. Y: earner Diamond. where lion. .T.
W: F1t:11.33. and other, of l'hliedelphln. ad
' dry.. th e assembly. Come nod bring ping intend,
till are Invited. Anierimns evoetiellf •
ale
Draw llowd 0f
Iln.rlrU'llartnvii!NVllf, Y
will m )lem
eet a ete t
their boa, on Filth evenne. at S lat .
bieluelt, to Jolty th the pnioeselon. PonetuSi at.
leaden. , I. remaysted.
W4FIOO, FLIT SIIOO, FLY!
• 4
NEW OPERA ROUSE
-^ WM. A. FULLER.
or WeMorn Penn,ylvant.
CM=
MUM
tL Fahnestock,
W. IL li/arson.
Hobert 11. Day.,
Pall!' 9. =a.m.
T.
U.
:term.
1870
=I
HOTELS
IIESSON SPRINGS PA,
G. W. MULLIN, Proprietor
AMUSEMENTS
rand Celebration and Procession
I=l
L. it'KEN. L. R. lIDILNISH
F. COLLARD. J: O. DROWN,
P. KERR.
ROUTE OF PROCESSION
ONE WEEK ONLY
Commenting Monday Afternoon; July . 4.
noon Open St 4 past 1: cow:ye:we et
The Orldinal and Wotid•Feinnua
BRYANT'S MNSTRELS,
The oldcid Minstrel Troupe In Pil.looo , Froth
Dryant's °Pere (louse, New York, under tau Im
mediate direction end euPetehlon 01
comedian, Me. DAN IlltY ANT. 'rho will
ponitlel4
VIV:4:2C"e2T2A-11712. l' i ) , : eN ' the
following lincle.dne operas will bo performed:
°l.ucteilm Durgin." °II Troveturc," - Soiniustutm-
Is," °flirt of the Period. ° and lion Drell ot's Great
est New York Success. "liamlei..° The iireui
(nil °Shoo FIT.'
an vitalised soot noide o public fla
ccidity of be lion Dry end Dove ns' per-,
formed theth ocor nicl. 01 lirysinthi Ope
ra iloure, New York. Sale of rot. 0 , .M..11 ,4 111
oryCen ilousu on 314 n.• TOT Ina, ,ftit 4. Ad.
mission—Dress Circle, 300.i_liarquetle, 7d0.: Or
ehestru. $1.00: litillory. Doors op:11 et
r' reg ' '*"..rt‘/1.1 • •.,
rrTz• THE A NUM. Ll'r Eli Alt ES
TEUTAINNIENT of the
Pi: PIES OP '1'111•: .
egheny Colored Public Schools
wlll take place In EXCELSIOIt comer of
Federal and lacuna streets. Alleph env • neat .1111:1•
DAY and TUESDAY EVEN INIM, July 110 and
12:11.. livery effort hes keen made to nuke this
e nation worthy of the patronage of the people.
whose liberal encouragement In the past merits
and receives the grateful recollection of the Printi-
Itraerved Seat Tickets, with teak, a 5 rents each.
On:Unary Tickets, tad cents; Children...lo cents.
ludaffl e. A. fIF-11,E, Director.
BUSINESS CHANGES.
DISSOLUTION.
The firm of JAMES YOUNG and GEORGE A.
DELL, doing basiness•nnder the firm name of
YOUNG A DELL, Livery Stables, doing business
at Nn. Penn street. Is dissolved by the death 0/
aroma A. Dell. All &alms against the above firm
are to be presented to James Yining end Robert
Dell for settlement. who bare entered Into a Co
gumership to carry on the same business. AU
debts due James Young and George Dell will be
be Paid by the new firm of James. Young and
Robert Bell. JA MRS To ENO.
•. .1. N. ANDERSON.'
• tugtog
Admt - of. GOO. A:neli•
D.—T
ISSOLUTIONhe Co-Partner
shin heretofore existing between )metdersigned,hu been this day dissolved be
consent. The business will be continuni by W 1
LIAM. MEANS: at the old sWad. ender of Wood
and Water streets, where the nameen
will In settled. either partner using the of
the
Dew In
eetheeteet.
WILLIAM
lid 31EAN,
ItIIISON A. (O~'rtN.
Prersiiritnn, July Ist. 111470. '-
WILLTAVI MEANS,
tSucreonad - W MEANS 8, COFFIN.)
Wholesale Grocer;
rnar WOOD and 'MATED sTioarrs, PUw
• Saadi -
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER.
BILIP. The partnership heretofore wading
p.
b. P; Scott and A. I. Scott,
=
D: P. SCOTT & SON, -
Wu
ne dlesolied by mutual rodaent on the] at day of
u. isle.
All debts due the arm will be paid to A; I. Scott.
wbo will also pay tbe debts; of the firm.
to. P. SCOTT,
Ar.l. SCOTT.
flegasultdit. tine IT. ISTO, ttrghpid_
ISSOLOTION. Thq etriartner
i, ship heretofore exiiiting between JOHN
SPEER. and ,vnu.apat SPEER. under . the Mtn
name of J. dc eVf. SPEER. ratull Fromm. Sloth
ward. Allegheny : was die:mired by runtual . oonserit
.tli‘e9Td3a4 lout. I'bo I.u.lnese 111
Litrtirel:et
tied by William Speer.
folo:y% • • ? s94I.NEATEL
WALL PAPERS
NEW WALL PAPER.
TO URI% SALES,
at 100, 107 Market St.,
NEAR, FIFTH AVE.
We bow offer Ito the public a stock of PAPER
HANGINGS nnsurpamed in the West-for variety
and bea4. styles, embracing:_all the Noveltlaw
hi Flt _MOSAIC. PERSIAN and GRECIAN
In Male and bright colora..tor
IWYWNIM•tik, ,111!A,g11 . 1tIVRIL R LO Ll
it'
PAPERS, IW an airman endless varlets of
CHMATSATLN PAPEILS. INIIITN mid lIIIOWN
.BLANKS for Cbambere, de. All of which we pro
pose to fell as low as the boot In the market.
Call and... Nat
No. 107 Market • St., near Fifth Avenue.
JOS. It. lIUGIIES & ItRO.
mbi2m2S
WALL PAPERS.
SPRING, 1870. • - -
PRICES REDUCED.
4 0 INClfiliSwide tints at/Se per roll.
GILT—e great variety at 00n Per roil.
ti LAMM—AIi kinds at :15e per mil, •
ELIPUANT French and American raper Han*.
lea.. not Spanned aboae, superior to any areui ,
meat Inthe tiountrr. Fur sa le at
W. P. MARSHALL'S
New Wltoleasle and lletall Store. 101 Liberty
street. Fittaburati. mm
LEGAL
NOTlCE.—Whereas, Whereas, Lette or Ad•
MINISTRATION on the eaUsle of ISAAC
MeKNIGHT; late of Bn townsktO. d o
Mmea.
b.* boen {ranted to theesubscribes, LI yeirsons
indebted to the set estate
that
tesitietted to make
Immediate mment s , and Mae haring shams or ths.
mods siMA the estate of the mid deeedeut vOl
make known the same without diday.
D. W. MeKNIGHT. Allministrator,
myik:3l Mt. Lebanon. Alimb sus Co. Pe.
XECUTOR'S NOTIeE. Letteri
trAii .11 , 7 A;
den . d. bating been ono tot brae nndurslgn ,no
persona ingebted to eetaie are requeeted to
nuke Immedlatemeniel,mil elt . bereone bolding
le/ mq
gglolVgge.:to 4 l f,fPettle...t ‘ r t ' lt
s win Lg. Mt./3,110;3.50 IDO V:11 ,0,11140. Pitt.
ELLIV AM: ER. Executor.
REMOVALS.
r,
B. P. SHRIVEL & CO.
11 " 1 14'.3.1.AVA117,1' ,11 1
.4 1• 41i.ifg," 1
Nor. 2:19 awl 341 Liberty St.; -
ill,: I =: W Tki T NFI1 thaY
11eaatel 1=
S.
P. SIIRIVER x. C 0.,,
ap11,116
OFFIOL&L
ITrreittltiniL July Bch. 114,11.
MOTICE - TO CONTRICTOIM—SeaI•
.41 ED PROPOSALS for the constroctico Of GA
Smithf i eld
PIPE BRICKS.. DismoodStre•Lfrom
Smithfield to to Cherry wilt be received
at this Mike malt 3 o'clock P. Y. on FRIDAY.
Joly I.lth. The Committee raceme the rlstitto
re)ect any or all bid. Specidmiticos end blanks
for bidding imn be bed at this calm No bids will
be received onlers made open blanket. `lll/hOd 07
this odic.
jod MOORY
rrrrsnriton. July ,
OTlCE,—The'lnessments for the
Oradlna.Pavinsand Curbing of MULBERRY
A NY, from 98th otreet to :119%/1 141 . 00 t. and far
the Grading. Pamir and Clubby of DIAMOND
°TRESS. from Colon-street to Warty Wawat. D
now ready for exalostadmo. and eau be and at Oda
°Deo until MONDAY..InIy 'Whorl= It Ili la
retained to the City Denton/ea ono.
. SRA for col&lee
n.
DI • • C ity rzurtneor.
EIOPOSALS WILL RE RECEIVED
at the Were of City Water Works no till the
ot 3107 1870, for TWO 11011.0711,144 feet
kow. 38 Inches diameter, too 14 loth. diameter
Ima ii tioaatl_ ons eau las seat at the ottee tj
Marta Bellra k ,
ha faseertatsodeet PltU.VMkte,
ri
,---. .
*5 . -k4P r e 4 X '
ir: ....A"...
II
ESE