The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, July 11, 1870, Image 4

THE DAILY GAZETTE.
ROME NEWS.
leasitig the city for the onntrneu
sod wishing. to hare the Gezrrrn tent to
.him,
will plea 4 teed their addressee to the
otqce. Price by mall. 15 cent. per month.
Teachers Eleite.l.—The Director" of the St.
'Clair Schools elected the following teachers
for the enanlng.rear: Manor street schools—
Principal. M. Cook: Assistant, Miss
Maggie Paul. Mt. Oliver—Principal, Mr. J. K.
Ilasta.• Assistant, Miss Alice McMullen. Wil
liamsbattfbu l.s rg—MlMl alstant.ry Ma E. Walker. West 11-
-. elm -- About half-ptt nue o'clock this
morning a ere °centred Aframe building at
the corner of Penn and Tyrcoty-third streets,
which was occupied as n botkery. An RiPtlll
11111$ sounded from box It:, independence En
gine House, to which the, department re
spoog,,d psvmptly, but not In time to Save the
• building, widuh was deitrorml with nil Its
contents. lire were unable to ascertain who
occupied the building or the amount of dam-
I -
-Probably titalen.—Hattirday evening sus
.pielons-looklng customer went Into Conl a
otti'm
pawn shop, on Smithfield street. with an open
/seed gold Watch, which be desired to pawn.
The clerk looked at the watch, and asked the
fellow to bring some reference to show that
the watch... Was his. Ile 4 left the shop. leaving
the watch with the clerk, and failed to re
turn. The probabilities are. that the watch
was stolen. It Is now In Chief Hague's pos
.Seasion, and If any person has lost a watch of
that description they can resurer It by seals
fling the ehiel that it is their property.
\ Base Oen.
The Rosedale end. Goodwill clubs had a
game at Oakland Saturday afternoon. The
Poore stood 16 to 1 in favor of the Rosedale.
In the game between the Funnyslde and
Plttock clubs Saturday afternoon. the One
won bra score of 7to 1.. • •
The flood Will and Osceola played together
Feltiartley afternoon. the score standing et the
cloee. kilo 13.
Wm. They MI It
Batt:inlay . night n robbery was COmmitted In
Allegheny ichlch la 'daring audacity calls to
mind the - teats of Jack Sheppard. About
eight o'clock three toys entered the millinery
establishment of Mr, S. C. Robb. Federal
street. near Stockton avenue. While .the at
tendants were waiting upon other customers
they made a raid on the show-. case—breaking
the glass, seizing a watch and starting off in
baste. They *ere pursued an far as the rail
road Crossing. but effected on escape. They
are not known but could be recognized again.
in all probability nobody will have the uppor
tunny to Identify them. . • -
• -
Inuit At-1110es or Poilecotra.
Sistu_rday morning a case u - as biought to
the at-Motion of Alderman McMaster" which
promises to be an Interesting matter of busi
ness for the courts. Alexander Gillespie
made lufmmation against officer John Irwin.
of Allegheny. for felonious assault and bat
tery. _lt appears that Gillespie r en in charge
of the officer. who had a warrant for his-ar
rest for false pretenee—it grocery bill being
In dispute. The prisoner became frightened'
and attempted to get away from the-offlcial
clutches. tie managed to ruo. but woo or
dered to stop. and then tired nt three lichen.
the ball lathe Inn Instance grazing his cheek.
This Is in the basis of the charge. The ac
cused was arrested and held for trial.
=SE=
Dr. J. Gur McCandless. Physichos to the
hoard of Health. makes the following report
of the interments in the 'city of Pittsburgh.
from June 27th to July 4th, 1870:
Unknown, 2; diarrhoea. th'eholera Intantum,
lit, strangulated hernia, 1; mammas. I: ovari
an dropsy. I: cyanosis. 1; hydrocephalus, 1.
poricarditlaf I: scarlet fever, 2. haemorrhage
of the langs.]; burned, 1; accident.l; consump
tion,3; typhoid lever. I; meningitis, I; hada-.
;nation of stomach and bowels: 3; old ace 1;
vOugastion of lungs, I; premature birth, 2;
Pneumonia, 1; general debility, I; pertussis; I:.
convulsions, 1.
Of the above there were. under 1 year. 31;
from Ito 2. 8: from 2 to 5. 3; from 10 to 15. 1;
Rom 93 to 30.2; from 30 to 40. 1; from 50 to 03.
2; from 93 to 83, 2; from 9) to 90. I.'
Male,, 95; females, 29; white. 52; colored. 2;
total, It.
=1
Our citizens were much surprised and de
lighted last week with a visit f ruin the G. A.
R. brass hand of Canton, Ohio, who :recent
pulled in full force a delegation from that
city to the American Mechanics' Convention.
•The band Is one of the finest we have ever
heard and numbers many of the most social
and genial young men of Canton. 'the ne
compllshed lender, Mr. Thomas P.• Kirk.
formerly of this city. knows his profession to
perfection and he should, feel proud of the
magrilficlent band over whichlre presides.. We
are sincerely grateful to the gentlemen for a
sefnade and trust they; may come again to
gladden the city with ahem presence. The
following excellent musicians compose the
band: T. F. Kirk. Lender; Jacques M. Jay.
Major; Charles Flalla. George Newman, W. H.
Duchies. John Steohoff. 'A. O. 'Mettles. T.. 1.
Hon-erica John Webb. W. A. Wekndal,'A. U.
Buckles, Prof. V.P. Fistle,'Frank Nelvber. S.
P. D. Toast, John Yost, G. Duchies, and John
Duchies.
The Threefold Greco of the Holy Trinity.
_ Jens 11. GIAlt. 13, 'Rector of St.
- P H e y
ter's Church E . Pittsburgh. Lemo, toned
Palter. Fine cloth. $1 £O.
The Rt. Rev. F. D. Huntingdon, D. D.
flishoo of Central New York, to whose In
spectien this work wan submitted In MS. be
fere_publication, writes of It to the author:
"You need not hesitate to go before the
' world or any tribunal in It, In a good confi
dence the . , you have produced a treatise In the
Interests of truth, full of matter useful to
men and Important to the Church. In such a
fornf as to commend the respect and challenge
the exemlnatton of echoinrs and thinkers.
.? • • , Wherever the work gee" and le
rend. It must be acknowledged to take rank
In the highest order of books.' • . • •
There Is much in It which ought to be pope.
larl=3. and which cuultitudee of minds
For - sale by J. W. Plttock, opposite the Post
.oflice; ,also at the-Methodist Boor Store,
Amlttideld street.
171tsrnl Mretin;
Saturday evening a number of citizens of the
Eleventh ward assembled In the school house
to devise stays and secure means for prose
- cutlet the litigation now going on In relation
to the sewer recently chustructed on Fifth
(formerly Peraisylritniat avenue. The dim
. -catty seems to be. amt. that some of the por
gies assessed claim they are out of the district
benefitted, and should not be taxed; and. sec
ond, that the sewer has cost, according to the
• bills presented, several thousand dollars more
than the contract price.
The meeting was called to order at eight
o'clock. Capt. - E. S. Ward presiding.
' - The object was then stated and a full his
. . tort' of the case given, showing the contract
- price and the cost. the progress made in the
courts, to which the matter has been carried.
and the need of more funds to conduct the
litigation to an issue.
After a fell consideration of tire business, a
committee: consisting of Messrs. Ward. Stew
art, Hays and RUM.. was appointed to
. the -ward and secure funds for the purpose
named.
•
The meeting then adjourned, subject to tb
can of the President.
The Clerk Caw; Again
Moe the publication of the Item a few
days Iwo In
.relation to Dr. (lark. of
/Stein, we have received further Information
which puts Ow, case in a different light. The
Prosecutor to this second case: it appears.
-was not Rev, David Collins, of Blairsville.
tthe brother-in-law of the accused.] but Bev.
S. Collins, Superintendent of the C. P. Book
Booms, Third accuse. The allegation , as we
' stated, was that the defendant had been en
gaged to a lady residing In the Yang briar to
• the engagement upon which helvas brought
! before Presbytery last May.
Vi'hen.the second charge was niude the mat
.; ter was referred to a committee for Investl
slalom Last Tuesday the l'r,sbvtery met In
New Brighton, when this committee report
.ed that ng they bad examined the case - end could
, o cause for netagninst the reverted
bri gentle n men.: So the cu ti e
wits settled without
further comment, nod. - it Is to be honed,
'finally. -
WeLite ,this statement In lustlce to Dr.
aark, may be set right before 'the
1 .
comm and relieved from the Injury
caused by the ill-foanded rumors afloat In re
oat
to the unfortunate business.
Welding Anniterdary.
Twenty-five yeaea ago the D.utx f 7 Azurre
made the following announcement:
Marital-0n the Bth inst.. bg the ltev. Wt
Prettoth.Tosephlne W. Alden to-Franklin I
Eaton. • . •
• Last Friday eicolrig the einnelons old in.
. -
fly mansion on "Erin 11111." Center avenue,
was overflowed with the Many friends Of the
much esteemed 'couple. who Joined rumds
- matrimony twaty-iltve yearn ago. . • •
• The evening was splendid and the pleasant
grounds were alive, not only with the youth
and beauty: but with :the solid teen and
-women of our community, who called to con
j gratuhtte the happy family. ,
Among those ureseut wen the oinclatlng
clergyman of 1at.14 now the venerable and
universally esteemed Nev. Dr. Preston of to
day, who Is vigorous in mind and body and
full of rim au ever. •
Notwithstnudinv the trarninr. "presents
unacceptable" on the corner of the notes of
invitaCon. there were many tokens of esteem,
• especially In basket• and boquets of beautiful
flowers. The greatest novelty and attraction
in this line. however, was n magnlncentspeel
men of that wonderful dower, the "Night
Blooming Comes." which wee presented by
- the gentlemanly .Ithierintendent of •the Alle
gheny Cemetery. •
I=
A few days stone Mr. G. A. Meirsch, a con
' teeth:neer on Sixth street. returned , from • a
visit to some friend. In the east, and his
friend* observed from his manner and eon
,' venation that there was something wrong
with hint. .On irednesilay evening alter hl,
'return he complained that he bad not been
well treated by his friends while absent.
• ' stating that—he had been kicked out of the
house by one of them. and telling many other
Improbable stories. The nest dry, however.
he appeared to be all .right, mentally, and
•• nOthing. more was thought of the matter.
llaturdareveuing_about are o'clock he same
- Into Abe' stare. No. Sixth street, and re •
ge e itt d rs t : l lo co d i t tt. ,} 4ll lr ,Tilt 'tflll"*lt z °
started together and walked to the south end
of the Monongahela sto•pensian bring°. where
; Mr. Womb bid
hit it
good night, wink
that herbed forty miles to walk, and started
off on a run. up Carson street and out
k," • the . Brownsville road. The .• cousin fol
or' overtake . themger beingat ;,'r"kge
. • -duce him to return, he came,. hack to the
atom . and reported' the eircurdstanee.
; •,
from
lauriediately started In pursuit of him.
rAziar have been unablo to obtain ally to.
'l
- -
f • -
E=MMEIM
MILD WEDDING
The Taoist Cuutle.Make Mete Appearance
le the uarter meadow Court—The Young
Boide an Q d Mother an the Want:
. .
'Oar readers will remember some sis. months
ago we published the account of Anthony
snider and Rubel Werner, appearing .before
th . Mayor, and a number 'of Aldermen, In
e is of different characters. At the time we
ye what we ware led to believe were the
f. cts In the case. Dr. Hall, one of the wit
ses, believing we were barn on him.
• •ngnt a suit of damages, (the amount he
Mu not get tiled) against the Gazerre. Since
then we lost sight of the parties till Sotunlay,
when the young folks turned up In the Cried.
nal Court. where the father of the child. Sny
der. appeared as defendant In an Indictment
Purjhrt er r( rd., on oath of his altered wife.
At the opening of the case Mr. Snyder asked
the Court that the prerecutrix be placed on
the stand es the wife of the ctetena.t, for
the purpose of removing any obloquy that
might bereafrer be attached to the, now.
baby.
The Court had no evidence of Any marrial
having taken place between th parties, an
of course did not grant the est.
The counsel for the defense h en offered to
prove the marriage, which 'was allowed, and
Dr. Had was called to the stand
Dr. Hall who sued the G.
ventilating it. was sworn.—Kn w
the Doctorthen identified the
tract.) this contract waster.tt r
and at toy Instance, by a law •,_
Charles Dickens.
The Court . then admitted t e contract In
M
the prosecution Sling an excel.
thus,'andthe case proceeded.
Th first witness called was t eprorecutris.
who oak her lent on the wits, n chair. with
her child. She appeared more I \ ke a girl ten
rktlhlcell than
eter
a n‘o . th g;:orrt.—lfitve known
"Tom' . for about two years: he it the fatheri
of thtsbaby.
Get,. Pearson.—What do you call the little ,
r?, ;
b' witnest.--Taint a little boy. Ws a ed. •
• Geh:P.—Well. what Is the mane of the little.
gi ".",14 rat; her Dora, but I ,lonic
Ton liars that name.
for libel for
the ware:
en-441re con
n In my. office.
.er neuned J.
. .
O .n. P.--Are you Tony's wife?
W tness—l don't know If I on or not.
GI n. P.—Were you married Co him?.
W tness—Well I thought I was on the day
of t e nie nk.
n. - P.—What Vic Me?
W tares- -Why the plc etc that me and Tony
we .t to.
0 n. P.-Never mind; we understand. lion
did ou happen to go to this plc nic ? Did you
Inv ie Touy. or did Tony invite'you?
• •
1
(toots--There was no pie nie..
• 0 n. P.-No plc sac 1 Why mau said' Jot
dot that - you went ton plc etc. I
1 n Itness-I'll tell you how it was. Tony
all don me and asked went to olio a pie Mc
at , st Liberty, and I with law. but
the was no plc sic. Then Tone told me that
, he •as going to marry me. -!
(1 0. P.-Exactly. Then you Wore not
TIM led.
% itne“-I do'nt know; Tony Said so.
ten. P.-Ton placed considerable faith in•
To • y's word. Have you ever been married
sin e?
i e
re
Itness-I don't know esnctld, but I signed
a p aper and they said we we arried.
• en. P-Who said you were married? Tell
us •here this happened , and all bout It. Take
y r time now , and talk loud so that the Jere
ca hear you.
l'itness-One day We went to Dr. Hall's of-
Ur and I thought /we were married.
t n. P-Well, gi, on. What anode you think
yon were married '
Witness-Dr. 110 11 cold he cro/ldmarrY to.
Tony wa a
s there. and I was there.and so was
' theiDoetor. The Doctor told me that he was
a licensed Trench,. I thinksomethlng of
that sort. and that hewool4 nutrey us. He
started up stab's to get the big . Bible, and hi,
wit*. Mrs. Hall, stopped him .and said he
shouldn't marry us.
Gen . P-When was that?
' , lames-It an."... - .•
Witness—lt woo un a
Gen. P—Did you call on Dr. Hall again?
Witness—Yes.
Gen.P.Well, what occurred on the occasion
of your second visit to the Doctor?
.td Lawler Dicken wrote out a paper
and asked us if an agreed to net married: we
said ••yes." and then he read the paper to us.
and we out our marks down un'the contract.
Gen. P.—Did you pay any money for the
business transacted?
Witness—Yes. I think I handed Tony two
dollars and thirty cents, and he gave It to Dr.
Hall; it was a two dollar bill and three ten
cent pieces; Pin not sure now whether Tony
bad the money or me; anyhow that amount
w as handed to Dr. Hall. •
Gen. P.—What did the Doctor do with it.
Witness—He gave Mr. Dickens the two dot.
...
- • .. • - • •
lar bill and kept the thirty cents himself.
Gen. P.—There Is a revenue stamp on the
contract. Dld he charge you for that?
Wituess—No. sir. unless Dr. Hall took it out
of the thirty routs.
Mr. ltruce—Did you eV.' OTC together after
the signing of the contract?
Witness—Yes, sir, we lived two weeks at
Gon:pelts.
Mr.
n n e l Ts ' - ' f, ll:l. "' W.f iv d e art ' : ;17,.%%",3".'
dollars.
Mr. Brace—What did Tooy tell Yu , . I, d
ith it.
Witnesg—He said to btu the bab) n dantie
petticoat.
Mr. Bruce—Did you do so?
Mimeos—Yes. and I .bought myself a dress.
Mr. Bruce—What did the dress cost? .
• Witness—ll:laid - three dollars for the dress
and petticoat.
Mr. Bruce—What did you do with the bal
ance of the money ?
Witueas—l don't. know what I did, but Tony
sold that I bought candy.
Mr. Bruce—fias Tour visited you lately?
Witness—Yes.
•
Mr. llruce—Does he ever kiss the baby/
Witness—Of course he does. He likes the
baby.
One other witness, the midwife, who attend
ed the young mother, was called and gave the
- mrticulars, which were unimportant.
The cane R. submitted without argument
and His Honor Judge Collier charged the
jury In a feeling manner, alluding to the case
m a sad one, notwithstanding the merriment
it had created.
The verdict will be returned this morning.
THE COURTS.
Quarter einaltins—Jolges Stowe and Caller.
Strtmosy. July 9.—Commonwealth
Tony Snyder, Indicted for Jornc.r et Oct..
Atnehel Verner proseentris, was the Ant
cane taken up. The parties to this case nre
the children who were married by Hail and
Dicken, an account of which appeared In the
“Aarrcg some months since. The defense of
fered no testimony, and submitted the Case to
the jury under the charge of the Court..A
verdict Mid not been agreed upon when court
ndjoumed.
The Jury In the case of the Commonwealth
to. Francis McLaujhlla. previously reported.
returned a verdict of not guilty, and directed
that the defendant pay the costs of prosecu
tion in both cases.
Conrad Sharp, who plead guilty to a charge
of assault and• battery upon Maria Heffner.
wns sentenced to pay a tine of ten dollars and
the costs.
John Crabel, who was found guilty of the
larceny of a quantity of metalic packing, was
sentenced to an Imprisonment of sixteen
months In the Western Penitentiary.
In the Care of the commonwealth vs. Peter
Klemm, the defendant plead guilty to
charge of assault and battery. Kleiman stated
to the Court that he bad purchased a horse
from a man and given his check for one hun
•dred and fifty dollars in payment. After he
had taken the horse to the stable he alleges
that he found It was not as represented. He
then telegraphed to the bank and stopped the
Payment of the check. The man he hid
bought the hone from bad In the meantime
called on the defendant 'and got the check
cashed. Going to the bank to draw the mane;
Ile found that payment had been stopped,
and he called on the prosecutor. Jacob set,
and asked him to make the amount he had
given for the check good. Helsel refused.
when a scale ensued, coding In the suit noted.
Sentence deferred. • ,•
la the case of the Commonwealth vs. Wm.
Hughes, Indicted for Illegal liquor selling. a
trout pros. was entered.
TIIIAL LIST FOR MONDAY.
=I. Coin. ss. T. U. Itosensteel.
" John Moran.
" Micheal Rowers.
2711, •• Annie Ernest.
.111. " " Wm. Orrell.
In 7. " Leonard Fleckenstein.
" Joseph *runnel. et aL
ID.•• " Louis 11. Lindsay. twireases.
John Little.
3GI). " •• John Schmidt.
315. " " Charles Edwards.
Mg.. ••• " Henry Hoffman, et al. two cases.
" Charles 31e0a0.
" Archibald Taylor. I
ico. " Wm. Britton. • .
DID." Zoo. Ilona.
25.•" Louis Cramer.
163. " " James Llonnelly. ;
311. " " Henry Plummer.
Martin Snyder.
' Z . & ••• 01=00 Brown.
ate. Samuel Richards. ( •
TRIAL LIST TOR TORISMAY,
IM Corn. VS. Charles Itsel.
•
lON • •• John Auth.
Itn" James Brighttnore.
" James Blakely.
" " Belle Meßuia.d.
•• John C. Keuchler.
" • Chas. 11. Strain, et al.
" It. A. Clark.
Joseph Deck.
Thomas Steel.
Robert Steel. eted.
George tlherland. .
••
X.AI "
"
"
cap
EMBEZZLING A LETTER.
Hearing Before U. S. CommWidmer rr. C. Mr.
Cowßroo—The Area-. 11 Held to Ball le
SCOWL •
An Information was made before U. S.Coni
missioner S. C. McCandless Saturday by Mrs.
Man . Herat. charging • Chrlitian Stan with
a:be:Oleg, concealing and appropriating a
letter addressed to the prosecutrix. A war
rant was issued and the accused was brought
before the Commissioner fora hearing, when
the following facts vrere developed:
Mr. and Mrs. Mary Herat lived Ina house
belonging to Stara. No. Pt Third avenue. Pitts
borgh. and a short time: ago Dir. Herat left to
obtain work. immediately after Stars seized
the furniture of Mn.. Herat for rent, and
turned her out of the house. On Thursday
last the mail carrier delivered aletteraddrees
ed to Mrs. Herat, from her husband. to Mrs.
Stara, who told him Mrs. H. still lived In the
house, and she would give her the letter, and
the letter was given to her, but instead of
doing so she gave the letter to her own hus
band. Stara told a neighbor woman that he
bad a letter from Mr. Herat. which fact was
communicated to Mn. Herat, who immediate.
17 went to Starr and demanded her letter,
which he refused to give to her unless she
would read the contents In his presents:. She
at last agreed to do so, whereupon he said the
letter was lost; that he bad
laid it back on the
lielf and that it bad fallen behind the wash
board. nod could not be found. Mrs. Herat
made diligent search for It. but no trace of It
could be found.
It Is believed, from the di:Roil:Moo given of
theletter by the moll carrier, that it contain
ed money. vrhieb warto enable Mrs. Herat
and her ehlid to go to bar husband. but she
. not only lost the mosey if the letter contain
ed any, hat all evidence of beg busbund's
whereabouts, as no oneawitne to have naked
the post-mark. so auto tell where It wasmall
ed. She Is of course to great trouble, and no
. doubt her husband will be pot to serious in
convenience in consequence of It.
United States Attorney H. IL Swope apwar
ed for the GoVernment. and John W. all,
Esq., for the defendant. The Cousmissloner
held Stara WWI In one thousand dollars, to
answer at Court.
I . •
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE : MONDAY MORNIN.G„ JULY 11, 1870.
OBITUARY
Death or, Very Rev. James Keogh, D r D
The Catholic Church of this country has lust
one of her most brilliant ornaments as well as
one of her most able and accomplished minis=
ten, scholars and theologians, in the death of
Very Rev.:James Keogh, H. H.. who died yes
terday morning of erysipells. at the—House of
our Lady of Victories," In charge of the Ohs
.
tett of Merry. at East Liberty. The deceased
WWI born In the vaunt)* of Weston. Ireland.
and nt a tender age came to this country - with
his parents. As a boy he was particularly
bright and intelligent and attracted the atteu
lien of lit. Iter. Bishop O'Connor, who adopt-
ed him as a iirutege for education, and sent
him to the College of the Proprimmda, at
I me. In the coarse of several years at
' that institution be . made rapid pro
gress and took Best rook as a
although the entire Christian world had. rep
scholar,
resentatives therein who hail been eepeeindly
*elected for theological education on account
of brightness and intellect. At the age of
sixteen years he was honored with the degree
.1 . Doctor of Philosophy, having sustained
Mundt ably
in defending the Church against
the thesis advanced by learned opponents.
At the age of twenty-two . years, he was se
lected to combat the most - eminent theologian,.
of the Church, and the wonderful ability In au
young a man: attracted many of the Cardinals
and the Pope Memelf to the contest. The at
- of Pius LEth woe an extraordinary
honor, inasmuch non he presided only once be
fore en such an occasion. when Cardinal Cal
len, of Ireland. defended the Church, nod he
has never since lent his presence at a similar
contest. He sustained himself • so ably
as to confound even the brightest of
hie assallauts. and to win a gold medal and
tr.o.f.7ll,co i li t o t p7l" f ifi',"f:',,,,Wg.'"..fr:":l) t ec h :
logien wan at once established in the Catholic
church throughout Europe and in America.
By special dispensation he was ordained
print before he attained the required canoni
cal age I,f twenty-tive yearn. About the time
of his ordination he was one of the party In
the church of St. Agues over the Catacombs
when Its floorgavenapand precipitated a mule
Made amidst crashing ruins a great distance
below. Injuring, however, only a few. Tine
Pope addressed a letter of congratulation to
lam, la which he viewed his preservation from
death or injury as nothing short of n miracle,
God vouchsating that he should be spared to
the Church.
After receiving-Holy Orders he twat called
home by Ht. Rev. Bishop O'Connor and on lan
arrival In the Diocese won accorded a warm
reception by both thitholics gat' Protentants.
Applications far his temporary ass neat to
fill the theological chair in colleges In various
ports of the country were made by the Mishaps
of other dioceses. but Bishop O'Connor refused
to permit the leave of absence, inasmuch on
the immediate establishment of St. Michael's
Seminary at Glenwood was at that time con
templated, Dr. Keogh occupied the pulpit of
St. Pants Cathedral at times and while 'by no
means • a flashy orator, was conspicuous
for his ease delivery. ,smooth flowing
and vigortius language and solidity and depth
of argument. hen St. Michaels' SmoinarY
was opened he waschosen Vice President
and took the Chair of Theology. Under his
tuition some of the brightest young priests of
the country were educated. While occupy
ing this position he occasionally tilled the
pulpit of tit. Paul's Cathedral and devoted his
leisure time to editing the Pittsburgh Catholic.
During the war he guided its columns in the
proper channel, on' the -side of the
union and in favor of universal lib
erty. A controversy with his able con
temporary. Bev. Dr. Jacobus, on the sub
ject of 'indulgences." attracted much
local attention, and was. perhaps, the roost
conspicuous of his editorial Inborn while con
nected with the Cotholk. lie served on a
Committee on Address during the Sanitary
Fair. several Protestant clergymen being his
eollengues. His heart and son) went out Liu
those slays for our army, and cone were um,
patriotic or loyal. Failing health indueed
him to retire from St.' Michaelie Semina
ry,and obtaining permission , Thito 'Bish
op ' Domenee. who succeeded Bishop
O'Connor, went to tte Allegheny moult
:
talon to recuperate. his health. Subse—
quently he was at his own solicitation tempo
rarily transferred to the dioceseof Philadel
phia to accept the Theological PrOfessonship
In the College of St. Charles of Boromea He
was elected editor of the Catl.lic Stooddhl of ,
that city. an able and intluential Journal es
tablished partly through his own exertions.
In this connection he remained alt till within
recent period and displaced In his columns
that force. culture and ability whith mane hint
conspicuous front early youth. He was also
one of the ablest contributors on eontrover-
Mount topical to theta/hone Moth a religious
review of high literary charactl. Sickness
again came upon hint and several months ago
he once more nought the Allegheny moun
tains. much bruk4n down in health. His
ill
ness becoming serious he was brought to the
city for the purpose of being placed in the
Mercy Hospital where he would receive that
kind care and attention which his alarm
ing condition demanded. It WWI on his
way thither that hestopped at the
Convent where he passed j away calmly.
peacefully -and without astruggle. He
will be buried with high church ceremonies
thß morning front St. Mary's, Lawrenceville.
The distinguished theologian was only thirty
six years of age and yet hail attained an
eminence for teaming. second to that of few
priests in thiscountry. He was warm
hearted and genial, good and charitable, and
his tuna, especially at this time. will prove a
heavy one to his church. His mother. sisters
and brother who reside In this city will re
ceive the heartiest sympathy of the,-
M unity, in this, their hour of HUTTON" stud anile-
Gen.
7 -
THE FATAL HITE.
I
Dothan g In the Nanencehela—A Day Drowned
—FroMew EMMA at ReiritKl
We are pained to record thisi morning a dis
tressing case of drowning. ch has brought
sorrow into the household of Mr. Chas. F
Dauer, proprietor of our German contempo.
rary. the Folks/daft. Lastever Mg, about eight
'o'clock, bis son, Charles . Daue:, Jr., about fif
teen years of age, went - down to the Monon
gahela river to bathe, necomnjaded by a play
mate younger than himself Neither were
able to swim, but they secured a plank and
floated about near the shore npon it for mine
time. Finally . • young •Ilattei tired of this
amusement and climbed um the wheel of the
strainer Messenger from whi h be dived'into
the water. It proved total . deeper than he
lied anticipated and he wen overhead. Ile
never rose again. His comtm i bin was unable
to assist him, but attracted a large crowd to
the spot. The parents.: the boy were noon
after notified and a search foe the body testi
toted. It was finally found} by Mr. David
Moss. within a few feet of the place where
I he had been last observed. When discovered
one hand was clutching a, stick, as though the
victim had siege.] upon it to save himself.
The body was taken to N 0.13 Federal street.
Pittsburgh, the residence of the parents:
where efforts were made to resuscitate It, but
without !Mai. It had been laying In the
water for more than an hear, and life was en-
Alderinan flop', In the absence of Coroner
Clavrson, subsequently held an Inquest upon
the remains. when a verdict of accidental
drowning was rendered.;
The deceased was a bright, Intelligent liar.
and the oldest child of the family. Ills fif
teenth birthday would have occurred neat
Thursday, and preparations were being made
'to happily celebrate the occasion. The fune
ral will take place this afternoon at two
o'clock. In their affliction the parents have
the earnest sympathy of their many acquaint
ances and friends.'
SUNDAY DIVERSIONS
That Madison Arnow .Mao.loa—Th4 gpwte
Congregated There—Rave a Little Mint.
derstantlag—Broken Farellan., Damaged
Head. and a Veneta! Row.
Yesterday afternoon the monotony of Sal,-
bath quiet. on Madison avenue was relieved
by an entertainment which occurred at the
residence of Mrs. btuhlfire near Ohio street.
Fourth ward. Allegheny. Mrs. :Outstare, no.
cording to custom received a number Of.
friends yesterday who composed some of the
roe/hest characters In the two cities—or for
that 'matter anywhere else. The parties, both
entertainers and entertained were In excel
lent spirits. The spirits strange to say even
tually caused a misunderstanding between
them.
-Jae exactly how It began will probably
never be known. When it did commence,
however, only, few minutes were required
to enable the operators to get properly inspir
ed with the spirit of the occasion. Then
chairs, fortilture of all kindr, crockery ware.
ad eveatelves were frPely used. The noise
of the conflict au beard outside of the boom
when It wan et Its height, and finally the pollee
were sent for. Before toe onieltla arrived,
however, the participants In the melee boi l
cleared out and the house had resumed Its
normal condition of quietness. •
Some of the parties engaged In the row, it
Is said. were terribly beaten, but none were
too badly used up not to be able to get array.
' None of the female Inmates of the house
were engaged In the row, and they come
t Is probable the
arsTir ' ger7 c :rt d helra r e . In i
not be arrested, as the proprietress of the
house thus far refuses to make Information.
and the row was all over when the police ar
rived on the ground. The affair was a most
disgraceful one throughout:mid the rowdies,
If possible, should be made to suffer fog their
conduct.
ANOTHER FIRE.
Destrectlve Couflogrotioo—Reese. Grit! di
Dolls Done Oboe Factory Domed—Loos
'hoot 010,000.
A 4.ton:thefts: occurred-"about half past
four o'clock Saturday morning nt Remo Graff
k Dull'. Roiling 31111 and Iron Work., on
Thirty-second +greet, in the Twelfth want.
Souse of the workmen had commenced light
ing the Ares in the furnaces, when dames
were discovered Issuing from the horse shoe
factory. &frame building in connection with
the works, and before the alarm could be
given the fire had gained considerable head
way. The engines In the district responded
promptly to the Warm a the firemen work
esd well, but the dames h od gained curb head
way that it was Impossible to save the build
luß in
The w a h r i e ch m i m t mei o r etelclre l d to a Small I mn e
house In rear of the shoe factory, also owned
by the Arm, end occupied by Amity McCattlY.
one of their employes: to n bearding house
*cross the alley from where the Are originat
ed, occupied by Mr. L. Huff and lewdly, both
Tf which were destroyed with their contents.
he office of the Company was elan burned.hut the hooks and papers were saved. The
Hummer House caught Are and was slightly
burned, but noserious damage was done to
the machineryln It.
How the lire0T410111.0• appears to he I
mystery. as the workmen who discovered it
are positive that It mild not arise from any of
the furnaces.
The total Cosa net fall short of SISAOO
andmay go coast bly above that amount,
as It depends ent eely upon the extent to
which the machinery's damaged. The lois is
tuty covered lry Insurance.
The establishment trill, We are lammed, be
rebuilt Immediately..
o=l
•
Wm. Semple, I and 1 Federal street. Al
legheny, gratefully thmake hie numerous cue
tomeis for their very Itberal patronage. und
Would' respectfully Inform them that, until
further notice his 'tore will be closed On Sat
urday evenings at 8 o'clock.
July 8061810. i , et
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.
Meeting at the Flew Presbaterian Church—
Adam. of Rea Dr. Eldritige—ObJeet of the
Alliance.
pursuant to a published call a Union meet
log was held In ti First Presbyterian Church
last evening. under the
.auspicea of the Pitts
burgh branch of the Evangelical Al
The meeting was organized and. opened with
prayer at eight O'clock. Pella E. Ihrunot.Chali.
man, presiding.
Mr. Brimot' stated that On the sixth of June
last a meeting wan held in this city. at which
the Pittsburgh branch Of the alliance ...as
formed and he had been elected President.
It might be expected of bim to give some
statement of the object Of the alliance, but as
Dr. Eldridge. secretary for the United States,
Was present be would perform that task More
ably and doubtless more acceptably to the au
dience. Ile deilnal to sae a few words, how
ever, before toeing his sent. The great shill
cultv In the way of a general co-operation In
the Movement was the want of a general un
derstanding of the object and intention of the
alliance. 31. Y -supposed that It was an at
tempt to do something which in their estima
tion amounted to an Impossibility. They were
of opinion that the object. of the alliance was
to take away thaldentity of the different de
omitted. . and form one general church. It
lino been called the Protestant - Ecumenical
Council." Which WWI a mistake. It is not a
council in the Roman acceptation of the tern,
I council. The objects of the,ltutnan "Exeunt.-
I 1.1 Council" are to prepare awl adopt certain
dogmas willch are afterwards forced timm the
masses Of the people who ore compellm_ to ac-
I dept them as truths./ The Alliance has a
ifferent purpose. Qdestions of doetrineare
mit to-be discussed, but it it those things upon
which the Christian chnrches agree that are
to be considered. .It. has been charged that
the Protestant chinches are divided and that
there is no - unity of belief exists between t hem. I
and it is for the purpose of making n grand
demonstration of the-fact that there does ex
ist a band of Christian union that the alliance
Is to he held:• To show that the Protestant
church is not divided on Unessential points of
Christianity and that its object coo be attained.
The foundation principleof the alliance. Is
the right of private jedgettient In the inter
pretation or the scriptures, :mud on all matte.
of religion.
In a secular point of view. the alliance will
be of benefit to this count ry on account eft 10.
opportunity It will afford fur many good and
learned men to bee,,,,, acquainted .with our
institutions. And for that.rMn it is pro
posed to defray the expense of some of 11,0.0
who are not able to defray their own ex-.
pens., and also tc make. anangements for
conducting many of the leading men from
Europe to the principal points In this enmi ry
to enable them to form a correct ideaof our
greatness. Mr. Bruton', continued at some
length to dello° the (art intention, of
the Alliance nod the re mut., to be devil ed
by this country. •
The choir then sung the 1101311 hymn, after
which Mr. Ilrunot introduced Rev. Dr. Eld
ridge. trecretary of the Evangelical Alliance of
the United States, who addressed the meet
ing.
Mr. F.ldridge /Mid: That the object of the
AlliaMe, as had been remarked by 31r. Bra
not, was not to 11111Olr011ate the different
Christian denominations and destroy their
Identity. Matters of denominational doc
trines would not enter into the discussions,
. .
bht it bad been organized for the purpose of
carrying sad the PrinCluies held in 00.000
bT the Lnristion churches.
The Alliance had 'been in operation for a
number of rears. In was organized in Lon
don lu ISM. since which time brunches hail
been funned in all parts of Europe and in the
United States. Since then some nee general
confrrences hod been held lu different, pars
of Europe, and it was now proposed. to'hold
our In the United States.' It was intended
tooperate as against Infidelity on the one
band and superstition on the tither. It has
almady made its power felt An the old world.
wheresnen suffer for conscience' sake;
and its Influes mi. for good woisig
eitended thrinighout t hi., land. ...At the last
general eonferenee an invitation had bgen ex
tended to the Alliance to niece in this country
which had been accepted. The speaker then
spoke of the generous mariner delegates had
been received In the ell world and hoped that
Ammicans would not be outdone. The council
was coming sad we lire coMmltted to see that
the thing-is handsomely done. The Alliance
will contain such a" concentm,ion of wisdom
and learning its was perhaps never
before assembled in this e unary.
- . The speaker then detailed the business that
would come before the Alliance. The tint
dap. he said, would be devoted to hearing
ports on the state and progress of religion In,'
the differeet parts of the world. idler-which
the several subjects fur discussion would be
takes up and considered. ,
Ile had almost)* a list of names of sevesdYL,
live of the leading men from , England 1111 U
!reined alone who bad .signified their laden
: lion to be present, and the Ilst imbraced
men from all Protestant , denominations.
After further remarks relative to the object of
the alliance and what would be accomplished
by It, the speaker cloged with appeal to the
audience to contribute liberally, telling theta
If they were not prepared to give as much as
they desired. they would fled cards in the
seats peon which they could write their
names' and amount of their subscription. A
collection was then taken up, alter which Dr..
Howard of the Second Church was Intro
duced and muds a brief address.
Iter. John Douglas, D. D.. led the con
gregation In • prover. at the
pronounced b conclusion or
which the littlediction was y
Her. Mr. Scored, pastor of the church. and the
audience was dismissed.
REVENUE.
Colllrtlon In the Twenty-nreond Entlrirt for
- Jinn,
the following RR , the total eolleet ion", in the
Twenty-second District for the past month on
the articles enumerated
Spirits..
Tobacco
. • .
Fermented liquor...
Hanka and bankera
Gross receipts
Sales
... . _
Special tax not elsewhere enumerated 2430289
Income n 1,044 19
Legacies—.. ac ge
Successions... ... . .. ..... .... . 1.11 , 1: Ile
Articles In schedule A 3.= 00
Gas • 4.-91494
Penalties, Ac .. . .. INI2I
BM
Real Estate Treaders.
The following deeds were - admitted of re
cord in the office of Thomas H. Hunter; EN.,
Recorder of Allegheny county. Saturday.
July 9th, 1970:
John W. Taylor to Jatio b Cron. Jule
lots Nos. Ll and 14 in Wray & lioeveler's
plan Pittsburgh. with buildings .... . -s.6eo
C. E. Owens to J. IV. Oldstmer Marc h It, tsar
lot No. 17 in Wruy .t Robison 's plan. Elev
enth ward. Pittsburgh, with buildlnes.sl.soo
George Shims to Alex. Speer et al., June 35th.
187(h lot. wand. y (Pitt feet uu
with
Way,
Fourth burgh. with buildings.
gla.Oou
Adam Freund to Jacob F.nderiln, July 0, Ig7tr.
- lot 33 by 40 feet, Larkln's alley, East Bir
minghamlo7x)Wm. A. Lee et no, to David it letter. June
11th, legit lot P 3 by , i,t) feet on. Western ave
nue. Allegheny Cdr. - With bulldings..sl2.ooo
Frederick Linderman to Frederick Werner.
June 00, 1770; lot 3.lty ill) feat In Emit Lane,
City of Allegheny, with buildings . .1500
Frederick Linderman to Levi 11. Heiler, June
:10. 1070710 t 46 by 100 feet In Fast Lane. City
of Allegh eny', with buildings 43:03
James C. McCormick to J ameti Irwin. June 1.
ls 70; I acre and 72 percher in Ohio township.
Allegheny count)' 41,311.*
Joseph .1. Hammel to August . Miller. April 7.
lgtt lot 111 6 p CC feet on Johns street, Second
Willi
Allegheny City 1030
Wllllam Chew to Sebastian Hot... June ULM:
lot No. A In James Woods' phut of aubdiels
ion of Temperanceville. with buildings.
42,208
Benj. Patterson to Alex. Cook, April 4. Ink
• lot 33 by 31 feet un Webster street, City of
Alkgbvtiy ... .... . . . 11,100
Thomas Mellon to John Hart. July 41x70: lot
25 by PM feet on Rural avenue, 7 vventy-first
word. Pittsburgh .• • . . . .. ip.MO
S. 11.Cluiley to T. W. Taylor, March 1, 1009;
lots Nos. 10 and 13 In Wray & Hoeveler'e
plan. Liberty township .
Peraonsl. •
• •
REY: Perim Vezina , . U. U., President of
the San Francisco University. Is on a visit to
his friends in thin city. lie surprised and
gratified us by calling Yesterday. lie
appears to be In fine health and looks almost as
youthful as when he resided among Mk twenty
years age. Doctor Veeder was a graduate
and afterwards we belleie a Professor of
Union College at Schenectady. New York,
and is one of the most experienced andße
mmplished educators In the country. Ills
any friends In this city wilt give him a
cordial and tuartful greeting.
Ma. Loris Ilibtentiagit, the well known
druggist, was serenaded and sumptuously en
tertainml the Canton Bran Band ut his resr
denee. at Anderson street, Allegheny. on
Saturday evening.
ithar.liam. Itovulven, rib,tlit. Am
niunltion and Gun material of ult kind, nt re
duced prices. at J. H. Johnston's Great West
ern Gun 11'orks,17118mittifield street. Repair
leg neatly done. Guns for hire. Army
Carbines and Revolvers bought or taken in
Lxchange. 'Call and see or write for a Price
ist. 11Wr
Henry U. Hale, 3rerellaut Tnllor. hen Just
received a large assortment at MIAMI *UM IM
IWYCIWi OW acotoplete assortment of Roods
tor summer wear generally, corner Penn
avenue and Sixth street. • • tt .
M Ca gathartle - gycop In used In all
cases Instead of pills, caster oil. epsom snits,
Ste. Highly fissured.. Twenty-flee cent:. Try
It. Sold by, all druggists. aryl
• 07.30D:0n Mood Mortgage In sums In sett,
bysnimox & iitILLAND,
,
cod ,'. '. en Grant street.
1i 'ALE is brewed. at die Oregon
Stephention street. near Penn.
itylvanlaiavenue. Address all continual.
cations le Pier, Daum& & Co„ Pitt*
burgh. I .
CM
LIPPINCOTT—On dttarday fraankut. July flth,
1570. JoSISP II M. J.. e. of Joarldt M. and
Sldan Lkysdneott. SS erd mouth..
' P . 011.11 ;from the retklahee Of hie sweets. to.
174 Ohlo avenue, Allosberu CUT, ram
wrris-
Soox.
Wrgur . hyltiryil " c l oa VTCZO il n ill b i tlj e cLY: i st ri ii . ll:
years.
the •ral servfon EH take pica Tun Moo
dayl mon ro, at I(1 o'clock in 81.0. , 7• Church
Lawrence Ile. The ROY. clam and the Mond
of tho la ..13, an, minim fully lovltod to ottooll. •
.
11/kep: • rt—on Saturday arguing. Suly9th, at
1, 1 o dor MARY. *lf. of Thomas farvidaoa,
MS 00th year of her age.
•
• _
,
Tho to Tot will take place Ting lktouday) , Coas.
tUo .1. 1 o'clock, from tho family reoldonco. go.
813 F ma t street; Allckhony. friends of th e
focally footled to7atlood.
HAL Saturday ittornoort. July 0.1870
kin. MA R Y, wife of Thom. Itoll. eked 71 yea
• . • •
Tuners!Troia the reoleishoe of her hail:land.
74 Bayer street. IlEte aloliNINO.a1:10 e'elock
Friendl4f the family an Invited to attend.
RAU '•-On flunany evenlow drowned. CRAW
BAUJ3i. ede of Merles daces. edit's of the
ToLtabloft, .fed fifteen years. • .
The f =lend will take plum Tote areinthotni, et
gi from his residence. be. 13 Federal
.tract. fittagainh...Tbe Merida and aeenaletances
re
of the family are spectfully insitid 10104004.
BRIEF TELEGRAMS
—John Idarkii holier tanner, committed sui
cide at Cincinnati. yesterday, be drnicning in
the Ohl.
•
•
• • •
—Considerable. disappointment is felt at
Nashville, Tenn.. In relation to the action of
the United States Senate on the proposition
to remove the disabilities of A. 0. P. Nichol
son. who is a prominent candidate for Supreme
Judge.
—Chas. F. Houlke. contractor. bas mysteri
ously disappeared from Omaha, Nebraska.
He had a contract fur building opera house
(whomclt A large number of workmen to
he wo e Indebted threaten to lynch him
If found.
•
— . Henry Stevens, cashier of thised h
t s Randolp
National Bonk, Boston, is suppoo hare
elnPed with the wife of Eben Moulton, Jr.
Mn. 31aulton leaves n husband and two chil
dren. The affalns• of the Bank boom been
found correct. •
•
—At Cincinnati.' Saturday, U. Kinney. aged
sixteen.of E. Kinney. barber. wns
reached to death between the Newport ferry
boat nod n barge. Khmer nod two °the"
were lu a skiff, which wns.cnught between
the barge and the ferryboat.
—Mrs. Vashti and two • sons have been ar
rested In North Providence. Rhode Island. for
the murder of Wm: Pannell, who distinlieated
some months since and whose bixly ~ian re
cently found Ina pond. James Foron, hired
laborer on the farm, has also been arretted.
'—Seven or eight rowdies on. Sunday/ morn
ing entered n lager beer saloon. 434 street.
New York. and after refusing to
,pay for
drinks. commenced stoning the house. Jacob
Snebler, nn inoffensive German, wan struck
and died in an hour. Three of .the party have
been arrested.
—List Thursday two men came-to the house
It Mrs. Jackson Dellaven, near Covington.
ndiana. and in the absence of her husband
gagged her and brutally violated her person.
NVben her husband returned he found her
still gagged and lying insensible In the door
way. The perpetrators were nut arrested.
—Sunday alternoon, after dre,s, paled° at
Newport 'barracks. liy..the awks.rd squarruf
colored recruits, who had been blackguarded
by a lot of roughs, rushed upon the offending
parties. and It serious disturbance followed.
The regular troops and oMcers soon quieted
the trouble, but nut-until ser,ral persons were
beaten 'with clubs and a colored man hit with
stone.
--V alentihe Osborn stabbed and Lilted Elijah
Haworth. litst Thursday. In a harvest field of
the funned hear New Vienna, Clinton county.
Ohio. Osborn it is sold. had persuaded a
hired man Of Haworth to leave him. The lat
ter seught the hand in the field of Osborn to
induce him to return, when an altercation oc
curred. Haworth turned to'leare when Os
born pursued and rushed at him with a knife.
The murderer fled.
-- •
The western laud of Phil&lphla was kept
In an norm. on Saturday night by riotous fire
' men. The - hose carriage of the flood Will
Company woe thrown into the Schuylkill river
by the Vhiladelphia Engine Company. after a
small fire. Subsequently. for the. purpose of
drawing the Philadelphia Company near the
premises of the Good Will, the large flouring
mill of RowlandA Erwin. at Broad and Race
streets. wits set :mitre and•entirely destroyed
with some of the surrounding property, boss
heavy;no insurance! The carriage of the
Goo& Will was fished of the river, and the
members attacked by , the Philadelphia Com
pany as • they were taking It home. There
were n few arrests amide.
A a polconN Emtbria t— le of lexus •Christ,
Napoleon, when at St. Helena; asked: ,
I 'omit Montholon. "Can you tell sue who
Jesus Christ want The question Nan
declined ; - and Napoleon proceeded;" Well,
then. 1 will tell you:... Alexander, (Wear,
Charlemagne find thyself, have founded
great empires : but lupon what did these
creations of our genius depend_ Vpon
fo :re ; Jena!, alone refunded }lin e mpire on
love, and to thin very sine millions would
die for MM. „ . •.. 7 . - I think I un
derstand something, of human nature, and
(lett y - ou all these Were torn, and I am a
than: none else is like him : Jesus Christ
was more thermion:l: I have immired•mul
titudes with such Mi enthusiastic devotion
that they would have died for me, but io
do thin it was necessary that I should be
6414. present, wilt the electric influence
of my Itoks,,,of \my words, of my voice.
When - I east men and spoke to them, I •
lighted op the flame of selfslevotion in
their hearts.; Chriat has alone succeeded
in on raising the wind of man towards the
Cnseen, that it bet:amen insensible to the
barriers of time and intacte. Acintes a
chasm of eighteen huhdred yeirs, Jesus
('heist makes n deinand which is beyond
-all others difficult to satisfy; He - asks for
that which a philosopher may often seek
In vain at the Minds of his friends, rir a
ilt
father of , his chi dren. or a bride of her
spousal, or a man f his brother: . lie asks
for We human he' rt. • He will have it en
tirely to Himself. He' demands it uncon
ditionally'; and In hwith Ills demand, in
grunted. Wond trful ! In defiance of
time and 'epees., he soul of num, with
all its powers an faculties, becomes an
annexation to t he Empire•of Christ : All
who sincerely be ieve in Him, experience
that remarkable,juipemattimi love toward
Hits. Thin ph natuenon Is unaccounta
ble-Lit is altogeiher beyond the scope
of man's creative powers. 'fl u te, the
great deetroier, is powerless to i•xtin•
guish this sacred datrte: time can neither
exhatint its strength, nor put n limit
4. Its ring , lido In It which tarlkes
me most ; 1 have often thought of It.
This it ia vadat ,(raven to rue quite bin:
vineingly the Divinity of Jenne Christ;
31 134 as
Zi,rut; 96
u.tie Di
ILL9I 47
in,re3 42
x.ll
How TheyDO in Pari•
ISITIMM===
scene and thO seizure of certain articles of
food by the police, relates n conversation
which hit held with one of the conserva
tors of the public health and stomnch.
That functionary informed hint that the
police dit not object to chickory,. chest
nuts, acOrns, potato, beet root, carrot, tar
maize, and ouch innocentaaticles in
ground lonfree. But the functionaries are
down ell brickdust. He learned further
that thc4re are thirty-eight waya of adul
terating' salad oil, and only one-tenth of
the oil sold is free front adulteration.
Horse flesh is now legitimate; cats' (leak
and rats' flesh, though not endorsed and
proclaimed, enter into the coutimsltbm of
daintyllittle courses" in the cheap res
taurants. Milk is adulterated, not only
with chalk and. whiting, but s t imetimes
worse abominations. 4f We were to f credit
- the French journalist, police inspectors
watch the butchers' stalls, taste the; wines
MEM
(you may be sere of that!) and xtgbt the
eggs. A special brigade hits a roving
commission to decide by the sense of
smell anon articles vended4;ihough,
when It comes to that, one : would think
that the merchandise might answer for
itself to the customer. The same brigade
has supervision of the kitchens of the
eating houses, that the kitchen utensils
may be kept in order. "Otherwise," said
the Police - Inspeetpr, ••verdegris; would
claim a really tribute of victims." From
all this It will appear that even French
cooking in sometimes questionable, and
that, as weil:gov' toed a city no Paris un.
doubtedly 4p, it is not 'free from that
graceless ritiAl of scamps who adulterate
food for the sake of gala.
Late nentiOne of Parliament
• • • • • . ..
' Composed, as'he House of Conn:nowt
is for tile Moat r l
parr, of members who
have Important private businees of cart
out; kinds to transact during the day. it
is of necessity (compelled to draw upon
the night for the time required for Ito
public duties. Any change in the hours
of meeting whit% +meld revive the old
practice of day sittings, says the Pail
Man' Goutte, would revolutionise She
character of the assembly. A Hound of
Commons from) which all the practicing
barristers, merchants, shipowners, and
other men of Mishit:en . were absent, would
clearly be a very different lads front that
which now legislates at St. Stephen's.
Night sittings !are therefore inevitable
under the present system. TWO O ' clock
lOW arum 111111010 to be the itnimini hour of
adjournment, net only when the Speaker
I takes_ the chair at four o'clock In the
afternoon, but even when the day eittlnga
begin at two, olciock. It is not surpris.
lag that such inng hours should tell even
on robust • conatitulhaus. To thin cause
the illness twat of Mr. Bright and Mr.
Childers is attributed
. atit it is believed
that the lives of'Sir U. C. Lewis and Mr.
Sidney` Herbert were shortened In the
same way. Thi, grievance is an Old one,
and hat often b4u debated. A moment's
reflection, however, will show the dial
culty of panning a positive rule for ad
journment at a prescribed hour. The op.
pcments of a bill can always talk it out.
A well-known Irish member mg* occu
pied Almost the whole day front twelve
to six o'clock in a discourse eked out by
extracts from books and avowedly Intend
ed to delay a measure he disliked.
_.—
A Kentucks Editor on Dickens
•
A Kentucky editor cannot see much In
Dickens, and writes in Ile paper in this
fashion :
"We do not believe that the people of
this country are half so much distressed
at the death of Dickens as thejugubriims
editorials In leading newspapers would
have us believe; W e havevet to see the
first person who ha's expreseed much con
cern about him. 'The fact Is, Dickens was
one of the least lovable men that wrote
himself into fame, and the people of this
country bad no "pedal admiration for him
as a man. He was a cold, proud, money
loving fellow, who lived a free and teas' ,
life: His works brought to. notice and
helped to remedy some of the minor evils
of society; but Ito did nothing that was
really and truly great. There is no char
acter In all ble writing that
. equalilai
Vernon, of Seat's. Thackeray was the
ablest and beat man of the two. Him
works, taking them ill together, are sane.
sloe to Dickens'. Neither of them wan
the equal of Scott', and both will
be forgotten long before the Waverly
novels will cease to be classic."
.x;'~': ~. ~ic'l'N':. nYi~~i~s ';elv:ira^.'lSf , 'z-i uR' i+v :'w~ is. ..iN'i-:.~ Paz-`,~iu~:v '>'~`."..iJi?~::.?t
A Runaway Steamboat
An incident both ludicrogs and alarm
ing occurred in the Christiana, near Mar
ket street bridge, at Wilmingion,• Dela
ware, on Wednesday. The little harbor
tugboat Martha was lying at Warner ht
Co.. wharf about three o'clock in the
aftemoon, when one of the steamers of
the Electric Line, just arrived from New
York, whistled sharply for the tug to
clear her berth. • On the tug were the
engineer, Captain Downing, her conj.
mender, and Francis Barry, Esq., one of
of her owners. The latter grasped the
helm, and the engineer started the boat,
but the tide running stronger, sho drifted
against one of the piers of the bridge,
careen.; over, and threatened to capsize
whereupon the 'engineer jumped or fell,
overheard, supposing the boat about t o
sink. Captain Downing and Mr. Barry,l
being within easy reach of the pier, step
: ped ashore, when the heat to the surprise
' of ell, suddenly righted and started
ahead, making a bee-line for the Wart of
the Eliza Banco', across the river, after '
j
Which he turned down alongthe wharf,
and it, e king in . between a sloop and the
wharf was 'captiiredi and her machinery
stoop' d. The whale affair occupied le.s
time h as it requires to describe it, ' but,
for moment, while the little 'tug was
cruising about without a crew, she cre
atedConsternation.TWff. Commercial.
An:, ld Persecution to beteelebrated.
Tit clergy of the city - of Brussels, the
London Globe of June 24d Faye., intend to
celebrate the 14th fit next month• the
anniversary of em el be t which wiiserlterola.
woufd gladly allOw.t forgotten. Pre.
cisely 500 years ago- 1 -so runs the legend.
—the sacristan of the Church of St. au.
dule with tempted 14- gold to sell certain'
t
Jews a portion . of 11. consecrated wafer.
The unbelievers ph aged their daggers
into the bawl. (rot t which streams-4 - d
blood irmiMdiately gushed forth. Terri.
lied at the sight, the repentant sacristan
betrayed the secret to the superiors, and
seven hews expiated their crhse• by living
burnt alive, in the center of the city. -Th,
present moment has appeared opportdne
to the Romish clergy to revive the sqlry
of the miracle, the• reality of which was
• attested by Bishop 'Pierre d'Ailly in 1402.
and of the execution of the Jewish offetinl
era according t.to the laws of the pcuild."
The more sensible part of the Opulation,
1
however, are t:lxtremely indignant at his
atteriqd to honor the memory of. beg me
pen4ecutions, and it is possible' that he
almost unanimous expression of pu die
opinion may prevent the realization,orthe
clerical project., , • ' ' '
.•" •
CARBOLIC SALVE
•
.Made with pure CARBOLIC ACID. welch Is used
le Hospitals by direction of Eminent PhYalciou ,
has already proved Itself to be the muskier la and
. .kfrrligal cure Ihr all Malignant Sore. acid Ulcers.
and for Burns, COD. Wilunds.and all Sate Diseases
nit
diacor equal ered. PRICE, /3 CEN as n Curative TS. Agent has yel been
1 - •
I=
Henry's Itisect Powder,
ror the Destruction of ItOACHES. , BED If t!l; S
ANTS. de. RIIICE. US CENTS. st
L. H.ROSENBACH'S
Patent Medicine Depot;
140 SA.IITIIFIELD ST
JUST ARRIVED
=
Plated Bra.elets,
AT $3
PEER rAIR,
,I
AT
Airs. S. C. R (
BB'S,
lin. 91 Federal.
I Si.. Allegheny
MILLINERY liOVUtl eoe THININIINg9 will b
.4J. and Wow c,, t 30 day. J..
JOHN M. COOPER Sz, CO.
Bell and Bisss Founders,
ENGINE, LOCOMOTIVE AND ROLLING MILL
BRASSES
Made Promptly to Order
BABBITTS METAL
Made and Kept on Hand
• ' ornprletors and Ilmodscpzevni of
. •
I. M. Cooper's'proved Balance Wheel
STEA_Ni PUMP.
Offict—Ss! PENN ITEM:T. Foun4l7—Corner
17111 ant RAILROAD 'STREETS. PittobnEEE
F'.
U S. INTERNAL REVENUE,
TW ENT T•TIIIRD DISTRICT.
COLLECTOR'S NOTICE
OrrICS CoLLlrCroa Or Miran . .. CAL Riverale
..83G Col No. S lection District ot Yeariao
Water street.
Art.ealitaY u - sT. *ay 20th, 1870.
Notice la hereby driven that the sermal Lists of
Ppal Teem, formerl7 termed Licenses. and of
the Taus ori
Incomes, Carriages, Watches
Silver Plate, &c.,
,
Are now In this office, where payment Will be re.
celrell thereon by the Collector. on and after the
VIM
f o
PAT OP 3033. 1370. These taxes bay
lag me due, most be paid before the:l3in de,
of .1 ne. 187)). otherwlae additional expatiator
will a incurred by the tar payer.
IL
w
cm:apron. r.... De , Collector for the
Court) orarinstronir, and ZDIYIN•LYOII, Esq..
Dap ty Collector for the county - Of Butler. will be
reat4tu receive after the Ist Of June. for their
Per, l ttve counties, and will pus: notimis,deslgna
tlxistithe time and places when and whore they will
be Prepared to receive the testis eolieetable by
then:. Trice pedd only to prowl:acts or national
etirVency oMoe hour. from II ... Attu 3P. la
. ' JOHN M. 8 ' IVAN,
•
mrsx' ei • • cousortift.
•
T O
ParticOurly
FOUNDRY ME. •
' An excellent opportunity for aroillabie Incest
moot lea Foundry business. eels liked for thirty
years. Ins Southern city. Is offend by Common
chartered under State laws. Capital stock forty
at
wh nhs.lna the
at It would cost now for suct ' oulidings . ano con
!tractions as are on the ground—prvilege also of
unsulnif the amount of nodal stock to one
lundred thousand dollars,. per chartist. Mono
Mden .empt frum personal liability beyund the
on investment. For full particulan address or
mil us.l. P. lISSZOR. - •
No. 1111 Seventh street.
or X. D. GAZZA.M.
No 411 Cambria We..
I_Phihtdelph a_.
OE=
rrtru eV
Toneion.t.ell AL O LEUUCNT VOVNTY.
Vowel,Ventt:June 43, MO.
NOTICE TO. COUNTY ASSESSORS.
The Book. for the theneenni.. of vow, en
now rowdy for dellrory at the oak,. or the County
Commis*biotic Bettina will tin required within
the time proscribed by law, end no payment coo
be 'made - unless the terms of the law an literati,
complied
By direction of County Comudaidoners.
=!
/07.11-tT
Livingston & Co.,
=
CASTINGS..
uot wotiirr Lno. Joint Butte.
=c7 , 111.1 .11.1 rfa -Suh ni Pall gr g A t . tter
k
yri.aggim a= 3 1) : 30t,AU V it a
bash. "li7s.us
DiLTINORE HERRING, 811 AD, &v.
—New Potomac Harrlna to W.I. and
raw new do Mad Imbarrels and halves; No.l
Nackeral,aU alum of paoaaamo No. 9 do, all alms
Hartyand do. all alles of Pm9MtaN Lab
. bait amine barrel.: Labe "Wblta
nab. lualt bomb; Labrador llarrlna. barrala and
halves; Salmon In liolland Ilerting.lo9kap,
cholas. romae low to tba Nada.
WATT. LANG • CO.,
_03710 119 and 174 WOOd amt.
WM. KREBS,
ICE DEALER,
351 River Ave., Allegheny.
*two
---
NOTICE—The Fitild which exploded
71 Man Liberty sad eansnd the ere on Joly
4th. nu cut IVEISIMBICROISIV3 KatSTONE
FLUID. which. I. .old br Lowman it TYSON.
.No.. 34 Sentheeln street. hot ...OM" . 1 4.'
There never has been soy explorlon of the Key
stone Yield. Ju7:ant
DIVIDENDS
BIN rwoort.rc et . wrier. r./1
Nn. 41 Ohio Street. • • f
ALI.= J uly Stb, IS7°
R - i..THE BOARD OF DIRFCTOR's
A h ve
p e th r
ls dajdeclabeld a n lE a s slhdonnn OtNE
Ju l y 12 I
IL7'shae, pya
1.6.1 e
=lM=S=
Orncr OF THErhHrun y: u r Ju V ly 3th.OMPA NY. 1
II 870.
ay.LIVIDEND.—The Board of Di.
RECTORS C E N T. this tact eelve MEl
dead of TEN PER . the profits of
the last six menthe. payable on den...in...1
laze
.le:s72 . JOSEPH T. JOllNSoN.Speretart.
Mr=
PITTANCIP:II. PA.. JOIF S. I b 7 0. i
THIS -BASK DAS THIS DAY
declared n Dividend a .11VE Is PER
CRNT. out of the earning, 'of the left Bin month,
Parable on demand.
Jod - TRI W. T. 3101tliAN. Cashier.
,_
Iry.DIIIDEND NOTICY-
TUE Screen NATION AI. Slif Or
y A1 4 1 : 1:0 8 11 7 67. ;
The Direeter:of (him Honk have the. der declared
kellvidend of SIX PER ('ENT. out of the leeelte
of the !aft ,in month,neenble thwith:
J. N: DAVIDSON. Ceehief•
EryNATIONAL TRUST COMPANY.
—The Beard of Directors of this Itnnk
him declared a dividend of FIVE PER CENT'
Out of the pronte of the past alp mentha, payable
on and after jay 12th.
1011E1,X J. GREER. Cashier.
Prriqurito v. ul y 1 NY U. t juenvlll
iff.MASOSIC DEPOSIT SAVINGS
BANK.-,The Dlrectori or thin Bank have
this do, declared a Invldeud of El VE .4/ PER
CKED. on the Capital Stock. paYable on and after
the 1.1111 Inn., free of tax.
GEO. C. 31c1.EAR.,'ashler.
Pyrraur tom. July . 2d, 1 ti 7 0. _ _
=s!=a
I.ll7siluitt'av, Jour 3, IS'7O,
•
NOTICE.—The Directors of this
Honk hare this day declorell . Dividend
of Point PICIt-ACENT. on the Capital Stock, par.
able to Stockholders on and alter the 15th frt.
joks6l •'CEO. T. VAN DOREN. Cashier.
ar DIVIDEND NOTICE.
M'"'"''" '
1 1
l'i ! l'l ' l;r4e ' t7 . ll.7 - t;l7
The Directors of this Bank hare thin day de
sth. 1870.
elated Dividend of FIVE PER CENT. on Op
repmonaid stock out of the pronts of the lust nt
th,. payable on demand. free of taxes.
JytiaJD JOHN eCti're JR.. Cashier.
=UMW
. . . . .
Plrrstir non. July 501. 1870.
tDIVIDEND No: 12.--The Ward
f Directors of this l'onipany hare this
day lectured a dividend of YOUR Dill.l.AltS per
share, free of tuxes. out nt the ernings of the
last six months, payable t.n and. after the 11th
Inst... follows: Tw., Dollars per share In enah.
and Tao -
Dollars per share to he credited on block
NOW,
juti:ErZ, W3I. , eeretary.
•
• A1.1.1;o1IENV NATION,. BANE.
•
I'lTTsplo:ll.Julr2.lP37o.
OF Tills
, Hank linsorthls daT drrlared At •lividend of
FIVE PEE on Ow - Capital Stork. nut of
the earning. or infonto• payablelorth
with. free of all tat
W. MeCANDLESS.
Ampiscant Catobler.
ECM
[I7.QUARTERLII/I.VIDENT.
VIIIAT NAT. BASK. PITTSIIMGLI. PA..
. .
(Late PltialMrah Trust Company.)
The Directors of this Bank have this day de
clared a .quarterly dirldend of THREE PER
CENT. or. the Caultal!Stork out of the crofts Of
the lent 'three months. payable forthwith. free of
Suite and Government Tax. . .
. .
•
3. U. St"Vi.I.Y. Cashier.
===
- maw . ., A I.I.U:IIEN M 111,111: Co.. I
1 . 11,4111r1.11, July Ist. 121711.
Iff VIDE:CIL—The President anti
i lanagsra of the Company for erect
ing a Bridge over the allealteny for
opposite
Pittsburgh. In the county of Allvitheny. have thin
doe declared It Dividend of olik. DOLLAR AND
FIFTY CENTS on each Owe of the Capital Stock
of the Company. payable hy the Treasurer to
Stocklioldem or their legal representatives forth •
with. "
lul: 11 WM. IltlV Y.nUItG. Treasurer.
•
irrPITTSHURGH jNITIONAL
BANK OF:•COMMERCE. CORNER - OF
WOOD STREET AND SIXTH AVENUE.—The
Directors of this Bent have this do declared a
Dividend of SIX PER CENT. out Of she Fronts of
the last six months. free of Government tax. NW
able on demand.
JOSEPh hi. HILL:C..IOer.
PErrsuricuil. PA., July .2. Ib7o. Jul
. • . .
ivrresornatt. Julr lat. IS7O.
TAE BOARD OF •DI RECTORS
,‘t this Bank have tills day declared a semi
annual dividend tiFillX PEE CENT.. payable to
Stockholders °fiend atter the nth Inn.
julat W3t. FLOYD. rashier.
NIACIIANICS NATIONAL BANK. 0
PITINIII:1001..110y 1. 1570.
[(TA DIVIDEND OF SEVEN PER
CENT . ,tree of TRIM leUl ho pale to the
toeltholdere .4 this 11011 k. on and after TUES
DAY. July 12th Inet.
;WAN: JuUN G. MARTIN. Cushier.
FAIVAGILY OAPOSIT NATIONAL 'IAN ,
PiTTAnuttott. Jul , . I 11470.*)
lir THE 'WADI) OF
.DIDECTORS
.1 thte Rank hhve decl tree n dleldend of
SIX PER CENT.. out if the Cruet, or the lot sly
luouthe. rt h Ipayable foth. free of tn.
Wye) F. 1.. YTEPRENSON. Costlier.-
BASK or , Ata..liesr.
• al unol latevek etreetA, •
Jrac :13d.1810.
FCTOILS! OF TINS
;• day deehved . dlvtdood of
," t,iNzt.""Alit 'or ibV"'
7
PCorner of 14.1 e
ri ,— ..THE Inn
Bank Imre 01
PEIt CENT. o •
.14f 4 nr t z: : of
Jo2l:sr.
NOT ICE.--T he DI
, TUE LITTLE' SAM MILL
.[l7. DIYI DES I
mtcrons
RUN 'RAILROAD EN
dividend of FIVE I_ d
went Tax, out of tin
month, payable to
repreiontatives on
of the Coon:many lit,ll,
ClSST.;clestr of Goren,
ie earnings f the past x
stockholders or their leol
• niter July . lot, at the °Mee
7.1 : 12171g1 1‘ ; ; . President.
==M=l
rnrx is c INPiCILANCT. Co.;
Pittantrgh; Pa.. •
JC'o 14.1870. I
tSJSd!t,lat,t
.CTORS HATE THIS
07.THR DIR
'der declared arsulduadad dltiaene of
TWO DOLLARS PER SIIARE,
OFFICE. NO. 67 For itni AVENUE..
insures egainst all kinds of Fire and URA I
JOIUOIBNIN JN.. President.''
• T. J.IIOSKINSON. Vice Preeldent.
C. G. DONN EI.L, Secretary.
CAPT. W - Jl. DEAN. General Ascent.
J. make Tutu,
ALBEi,TZ demean - , I John
4 Irwin. Jr.. -; B. L. Petinestock.
T. , Ihndrlnson,
=
No. 443 Pena ytycol. mould-slier July 1.1870.
MEI
SPEC , NOTICES.
F i l
[rK -
-- iO — TICT LThennTleili ivied lia;e
chartered the btenm Ferry Bost, CopL W.
C. IaeNNY../1 brill run her an u Ferry on and
at tkr July 6th from rilinrpsburg to Pittsburgh sine.
until the Sharpsburg Bridge Is rebuilt.
OrrICZ PCITIDICDOII AND BOS - rON MINING
rtirKUVIDID. June !.1 . 4411. ISTO.
10 -SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK
11OLDE1tS.—There will he a special meet
ing of the Stotikholdera of the ) - PITTSBURGII
AND BOSTON MINING COMPiANY Or PITTS
BURGH:. held at the office oI the Compepr. ln
the City of PltAabUrSh, St '2 o'clock /Lad
•
WEDNESDAY, 27th Day of proximo.
=I
TIIOS. M. (TOWN. Secm.U.T.
11:4=b itouvy.v
$lOO 13onixty Collected
For all siddlers sbo etillsbed between May 4th and
July 144. 1861. who were diaebarued for disabil
ity before terrine two years. and who hare hereto
: ire remised no boon Y.
The undersigned hal
emu Bitfoling.eprne
Street. and Is now arm
Ily and at moderate
stamp.
remora tilt glace Lo OA-
Sixth nvenn9 sualScalllPaid
.. •to odMect claims 'peed:
I tes. fell on,oraddresvo!lth
B. V. BROWN,
lit. AsTrTs Ilittlding,
no mid 13mItbeeld street,
Pitts/a:rut. Pa
Maim A
Comer Sixth see
OTLCE.—llartng been
end GAS lirrEll
Er PUBLIC
, IPPolotetl
TOR for Alleohens
thu until the nom@
Intl )Machinery
the OFFICE OF
tint,. notice Is hereby 0.. ,
r °ace and 3teetantatlTest-
I.e enrelded. I will be found ►t
iLtE NATIONAL FOUNDRY
Twentr•tldrd street, near
AND WOIL
Pena. Pittsburg!,
MEM
and Gus Meter nereeete
rITTS111 • 111111 COST "ELL/MILI C0..1
PITTSUCIIOII. June IPitb. 1870.
ilr ' SoucE BONDHOLDERS. —
--youNIN rio. 4, Vint Mortgage Bonds of
r• due Jul y Ist next. will be pale en
VI liVigr: l ll o ATT ' B m it ! TilWritt "' lllgr yl37
DA LTIMORB,
401 le 11. BABY:. 311.. Treasurer.
•
10 — MONO. OIHELA INCLINE
PLANE.— 'SYTICB—The Ilene will be
open for Passenge and gmlight busbies. EVERY
310118180 at .1 tic out. and will dose et 11 P.M.,
connecting with 11l • last on . trues ['BUB:n*li on
the Pitteburgh and Birmingham Passenger . Rall
-1e:716
MEM
Poi,rnoAL.
D j; Foi
'GEORGE NEELEY,
Of %Witten Townitilp, eobjeet to the deeteto •
the Union liepohlime ceeety Conveotion.
aratAlea
ay FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
BENJAMIN DOUTHETT,
Of Indiana Loanable: is • candidate for County
Comm Wwner.lu subordination to tbe decision of
tb• Betrobliimi convention. rat modus rebus.
apitarradalr
CHARLES F. STRIGHT,
•
Carpenter and Builder,
Uwill promptly attend to all kinds of
Nu 171
and Inter tunkstmule to Wei., Nu. 17 North
avenue. corner Webster etreµ Minsk en 7.
aplkalt
-AGENCY • BIISINESg - OF ALL
KINDS to bo transacted In rhlladelpn i. Nue
Ilaintt ' bonrigatet7 PEllWelphlt
GoOd clearances elven If desired. -
UIIEESE.--100 boxes prime °ashen,
far We by
J. B.CANFIELD. 141 nrst aveza.
;,hr~~"a`i:?s-~4.ae r.«e''`ss-`" ~-~Bii'c~ .r'~s'i'tier4,.4k~'"'f`~x,~~,.~.,,;~:i~t'i~:Lw'Sa:
VINEGAR.
THE PITTSBURGH
NEG AR
WORKS.
M. ADAMS,
167, 168, 169 anti 170
SECOND A VENUE.
I. no. prepared to ttnalsh VINEGAIL at the
tAJWEST 31AltKi. - T RATER. Attention partleu
iarly ceded to his
Extra Wine Vinegar.
CUM
INSURANCE
QUCCESS TIIL CRITERION OF EX.
CEI k. CE
The Empire Mutual
Ilse achieved a •uccca , limpet unparalleled In the
hlatory lmurnnce.
ORGANIZED APRIL 3, 1869
Btt,thiess t 'ompaii.).
IYIIt THE.IIILST YI9CAt. VEAIL
Whole Number et I.O.ICIPA Issued. • 3 349
Total Premium. 6309.747..22
Amount In.red' 67.2.3131330.011
Hallo of Claims and Exp. to To.al 1nc0me...27.30
Average Ratio of all i , mpatiles.. 7 ..31.49
For every *lool.loodt, the Endure Am 821.1
of Assetts.
Average Amount of Policies
Total ADM. 63.499
6330.050
6100.000 Cdsh Capildl deposited If the
dude and the balance neettrely invested.
. Manager for Western Pennsylvania.
(tame 78 FOUItTII AV ENCE.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
rfrititoli itliEbiTi. 4 . both male arid female
..anted. meal
A. McFAILLAND,
_ W._
Federal Insurance -Co
OF ALLEGHENY CITY, PA,
OFFICE': for. Federal and Lacoek Streets.
Edward Greau... 1 W. 1 3. Glbron.
Valentino Baker. J. Hoban.
M. Sheller,. Fa u 1 B. Smith.
Jo, IL Borland. , 1 W.ll!Anderson.
Wm. , Schoyer. ' 3l. B. Suydam.
W. J. Lanai:UV. I James Mllaurt.
Jan . :373 F. 31. LOVE. General Agent
CHARTER 182 J PERPETUAL.
FRANKLIN FIRE INSUR. CO.
• • OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE 433 AND 437 tiIIMsTRUT STREET.
Assets on Jan. let.. 1670. W:4.734 67.
(Now. 04i0.000 00. Accrued Purple. and
Premiums. 1.413,731 07. Lome paid Gime
1648. over 3.300.000 Perpetual and Temp
rary POllfl. on Liberal Timm. The Compainlalao
Rules poilel d ea upon the Ben. uf kinds of Budd
,
Geo. W. Richards. tonne Lea, Geo. Pale, Alfre l o
rider. Thos. Sparks. Tut..R. Grant, Thomas S.
Elba. Guatarus S. Benson.
ALFR SALES .
R. BAKER, President.
GEO. Tice ['m aiden!. .
in.. W. McAllister. Secretary.
fieger:Ai:AinOt KEL L 4 , OO
.06 Cor. Third AT.IIO awl Woolf AL
•WINTERN INSURANCE COMFY
Of . Pittsbuigh
ALEXANDER NIMICK, Presldent.
WM. P. HERBERT, Vice President.
WM. P. lI EItttEIiT. SureUm,
CAPT. GEU.NEELD. General Aunt.
Ofibm RI Water street, =pans w.r.nou...
''‘.. l !it i go . , l 2.e tsbu inbt.....ll kinds Flre and Marine
Risks. wen me Institution, rUnaged by Directors
who are known to the community. and who
are determined by ProMptness and libendlty to
maintain the chapaeter which they hese usumed
ing the best protection tO those who desire
to be insured.
• •
. .
1/11U.CTOHN: .
C e )llllrJr rn'"'
James McAuley. Willis= S. o tr
6rkktwren..
Alexander Speer. ' Joseph KWhPanda-
Andrew ACklel. Phinip.M.Ymer.
David M. Lona. Wm. morrisom
cur
CASII INSURANCE COMPANY
Phelan's Building,
NO. FIFTp Ayz.vuE. SECOND FLOOII,
MM=M
CAPITAL. ALL PAID UP
IHRLCMII9:
N.J. Bigler. Jena Flora, :CAS- 31. bailey.
Deng Wallace, Harman, A. Clambers.
Jake 11111. R. 31cClarkan. Wu. M. Bailey.
Tbomaa Smith, ;no. S. Wlllcock,'
ROBERT I t 11111, Prealdent.
' JNO. F. JENIVINGs, flee Pre lidera,
JOS. T. JOHNSTON, Secretary..
CARL It. J. GRACE, General Mont.
INSURES ON LIBERAL TERIRSON ALL FIRE
12W
IM2l==l
ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO
Of Pittsburgh
.
C. G. Rumm ,
y. }l.4;beil
Haney Childs. Ilugh B. tlemina.
Cbaries I.)spt. J. T. Muckdale.
Colt. Wm. lMa m T. H.
PEOPLES' INSIIRAIiCE COMP'Y
=1
=I
WS. 11. CIANEY
W. A. SI•IU/UL.
DIRECTORY:
Wm. Phillips, Capt. John L. Rims&
Jobn Wan, Samuel P. Veriest.
John E. Pare.. , Charles Arbuckle.
C. Lore Jared M. Brush,
,
Wm. Van kirk, Wm' F. 1.1
James D. Verner, , Samuel Ma, akar..
W311.1 . 1111.1.1P.1, Pretudent.
'JOU?: WAT'F, Prealdent
N
W. F. GARDER- SeureLary.
NATIONAL. INSURANCE COMP'Y
COR. FEDERAL T. AIM DIAMOND, ALLE
°Nice In Ole NECOND NATIONAL MANN
DUO.
. . W. W. MARTIN, President.
JOHN BROWN, Mt.. View linsaldent.
JA.IIPM E. STEVENSON, Secretary.
- i idunCtoliei • -
John A. Myles. Pas. Lockhart. 4os. Myers.
Jas. L. Orabani.:Robert Lea. C. C. Boyle.
Joh., Brown. Jr.;Geoi Gent, -Jacob RoPP.
o.ll.P.WilliamaiJno. Th ne
ompson,J.MeNauanaL
alai •
MERCHANT TAILORS
P. IMcARDLE,
Fashionable
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Kens consttetly on band CLOTIN,CASSIMEIIES
got vd0108; abo.GENTLE3IENI3 FUANISU-
No. 93 1-2 Smithfield St.,
prsTsnciuLf. rd.
IN' Gent's Clothing nude to order In the latest
styles, • . /lig9
SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES!
IMETEDZI
•
3111IERSON k 111111LANBRING,
Merchant Tailors. No. 10 SLXTII STREET. date
St. Clair.) WO nave received a lame and well it.
tatted Stock of the best and roost - faritionabUt
Goods in our a great portion of whirl, en our
own Importation.
Feel) confident of our ability in sive perfeCt
mattafacßow, we
our
solt [minion an easy
examination of our stock of rioo 'Rotas. Demi
mc"‘
V" atni a EßSON • MVIIIIANBRINOt •
No. 10 Sixth otirq
NEW SPICING GOODS. 7...
X splendid new Meek of
Cloths, Cassimeres,
I=l
Ml=M==l
Mountain Howe,
GIESSON SPRINGS, PA.
•
This favorite revert h. been enlarged and his
prove slaw last season. Will be open for guests
JUNE' 15th.1870. EXCURSION TICKETS sold
llP.nsylgarilit Railroad. at Nair York. Ph
sdelp Itorrisburg and Pittsburgh. All
stop 4, Cresson. WOW) MAY be secured In sults
YERLINGIR CELEBRATED ORCIIESTIIA. b
heen engaged for the season. -
Yor farther Rif ormation, address
G. W. MULLIN, Proprietor
01112 FUILNIBISED COTTAGE to rout. 1.11.711
ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL,
ED. BARKER
Cor. Penn St. and Ilth, formerly old Canal
THE
TEM'
eghen
Mat
•
Geotwe A. Bell. All claimm. a gain. the m1..4e On
are p be presented to James Young onrohen.
Bell for settlement. who hove enteralCo-
. .
rortnemhtp to Barr)' on the same bualnese. AU
debts doe James Young end Geo , . Cell ",
he mod by the new firm of James Young sad
Robert Bell. - 'JAMES YOUNO,
tutsti • Adirer of Get , .. A. Belt.
DISSOLUTION.—The' Tp-PaytnerH
.1../ shin heretofore xisting between the un
dersigned. hes been this day ilissolesel L ite mutual
consent: The business will be continued by
LIAM MEANS. at the old • stand. corner of Wood
anti Water streets, where the beets of the eirM
will be settled. either partner using the nense or
the firos ineettletuent.
WILLIAM' Si EA NS. •
HARRISON A. ILVEFIN.
Prrrsniunoe. July Lt. 1b30: .
WILLIXM ME XNS
iStieeessor t. MEANS &.0011,1
Wholesale Grocer,
Corner WOOD ind WATER. STREETS. P 1144.
burgh: Ps.
nissoLuTioN.— The copartner
'. ablp heretofore eels; Ing between JOUR
and WILLIAM SPEKIL under the Urea
name ot J. & W. SPEER. realign... Ts. Meth
trust Allegheny, was thssolved by mutual Consent
on the 3d Inst. The buslnets will be reollnued at
the ,dd stand and nil accounts (dr tho late Item set
tled by William Speer.
JOIIN SPEER.
WM. :WEER.
CO=
WALL PAPERS.
NEW WALL PAPER.
FOR ! SPRING SALES,
at A.. 107 Market St.,
NEAR FIFTI I AVE.
I=
S. H. HARTMAN,
Pttr.mprs
We now oder to the public A sub, of PAPER
lIANULNGS unsurpassed in the West Dr varietT
and beauty of styles, embracing All the Novelties
PRICSCO. MOSAIC'. PERSIAN and GRECIAN
DESIGNS In plain and bright. colors. for Rails,
Dining Rooms, A. Also, WOOD and MARBLE
DECORATIONS, TINTED and GILT PARLOR
PAPERS, with an almost endless riety ef
CHEAP SATIN PAPEILS. WHITE and lIIIOWN
BLANK'S for Chambers, Ac. All of Whirls we pm.
ti.e to sell mi low as, the lowest le the market.
Call and oa. at
0,107 Market St., near Fifth Avenue
JOS. R. HUGHES & BRO.
=I
•
WALL PAPERS.
•
SPRING, 1870,
PRICES REDITC).ED.
40 INCIIES whin dote at.7Ne per rod.
GlLT—kgreat variety at OM per roll:
GLAZED—AII kind. at . ..11.5c per roll. •
ELEGANT French and Amerlmn raper Hang.
1VT.,, ,, , sprained above. perior to .7 mar ,
Meta In the country. For t ale at,
W. P. MARS H ALL'S.
blew Wholesale sad Retell Store. Itll Libert
street, Pittsburgh. ruht
LEGAL. i
N THEFOURT OF COMMON PLEAS
OF ALLEOHENY - COUNTY.
No. Ul3. September Toren, tSOD.
Marta Millet. by ber neat !nen& Henry Scenic
James P. D. Mick. In Mamma.
.. • .
Ana now. June 110,12570..1n Inutiun of John
P. Penny. E.g.. Um Court nmmint U. B. HEREON.
Esq.. Commissioner to tote testimony Ott Naiad
of libelltint in'the nhove cam.
=I
Notice to hereby Chen that the undergo:lid wilf
attend to the 41:Mee of hit appointment at his ofi
nee. No. GO grant street, on TULIIDAT. Jell . 12
F/70.at 12 o'clock N. where all parties Inure. •,-•
ed may attend. • -
X ECU TOR'S .NOT IC El—A II persouL
.02.1 Indebted ANNhawing claims tinniest the ea.
tate of NANCY PHILL/P0 Iste,"of Snowden
Township. Allegheny •eounty. I a:. detieued, an
Adtided to settle the same with the undersigned
ministrator. with will ennexed of the Bald de
eedent,rd. hls office. .o. 186 Fourth avenue.Pitth
bomb.
AARON FLOYD.
VOTlCE.—Whereas, Letters of Ad
_Ls 'MINISTRATION on the ostato of ISAAC
. . . .
KNIGHT. Isteof Milani's township, deoeseed,
e been granted to the subscriber, en minims
°bled the geld estate are requested tome*
edlate per rnent. end tb OM or de
eds against the canto of th e saidd e cedent will
ke known the W. without delay: •
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters
testamentaryupon the estate of SEER.
ABUT ELLWANGEII. late of Allegheny City,
dee'd. haring been granted to the Undersigned, all
persons indebted to sald are requested to
make Immediate payrnent. and all persons holding
elahns against said estate to present thee,
dui
duly authenticated for settlement, to WRITIg
SLAGLE, Attorneys, \0
_.109 Fllth avenue, Pitt.
LIVERY SAIX STABLES.
Robt, H. Patterson'&Co.,
COILYEII OF
..Sev,entb 'Avenue and Liberty Street
PITTABURAILL PA..
WILL Oh AVERY. SATURDAY HOLD AN
A_UCTION
OP
Horses, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,
711?..:1 1 aVet .
Mx of onagrouont on or berora . yh undo of ow%
ne e d good `
mid 41'd D ie given :41117
JOHN H. STEWART
1 •
AUCTIONEER. '
Jolly U. RTIIWAItT
ROBERT }I. pArrli&M77s:
Livery, Sale and '
COMMISSION STABLES,
tor. Seventh Avenue and Liberty St.
en,26:111 PITTSBU Mal. PA,
Prrilihrkelt.Jely a1h.1870. 1
,
, OTICE TO CONTRACTORS. — SeaI ,
MY PROPOSALS for the coastractlon of Du
&MICR PIPE MMUS. Plassorot Btrest,l rem
limlttillel.l street tollooTyst/sloslllbe.APAtmll
st.thl. once luttll a o'clock P. X. go satuAt.
July lath. The Coonslttee e resen.e t:: d chititto
WILY4Pstli aßtilslTtler. " NO 0111 " 411
C. , 111717
- 11717 , 112. 1 ,.
L e m a oo pun t ;te funlts tn tl: o ll::
Is oltlce. • •
um
Trrraurnan. July 7th 1870.
Askasments- for , L t he
Grading.PartneandeUthlng or MULTIERItY
ET. (non:Mb Greet to 28th atonal., and ter
the Grading. Farling ankUurosng of DIAMOND
ETREET. Como Union
nod of
Greet In
no. ready too commutate/In. can he peen at thin
°Oboe until MOEDA Y. July 181.11. when It will be
returnee to the City Treasurer's omen for cone.
J. 1100 HE.
Jul MT Engl..,
BOYOBALS WILL BE RECEIVED
Of(
th ern, of City Wate ROIL
to
till the
- Lltta of . J O! 18711. for.SWO ERS.24 foot
long. Me Inches dionaertier. two 14 tneb. niameter
Wr ' Zi r VI re: " " CI"
1.7
_Sanerinte . pAn . 9l4_2_,Nater Wort.. 4.
EC=
JOHN Q. WORKMAN 11. RICIIAItD DAVIS
WORKMAN & - DAVIS
Booootooro to WORKMAN. MOORE & CO.. mass
lumen! and Donlon , In
HOTELS
Cafriages Buggies,
SPRING k BUCK WAGONS,
41, 41, 46 and 48 Beaver BC, Allegheny. ,
Revelries neatly and oremetly execute& . Or
ders forNo Work gotten up in goal style
werruiLed toldse eitisfsetion In er7 Putacidli&
01070 SOL E o. en WDMI COW
make of 'SA ILVINIi PATENT WILSELIA
v ,, A , ! ,,,,, 5 p , ...nuen Quid. Shinn and As4l.l3erttr
H. RICHARD rum haring Puretiesed the 1e•
tercet ALL. t. cnitl it'&•:nbt= VFI
b eet s:U l f he etuttlused st the old stank under the
easiest:4 Uri, of WORKMAX A DAVIS. Orders
solistlett. aozni Q. wrouimml. -
. IL tucnAnn DAVIS.
Late with °Wens' Netionslehoilt. Plotiburgh,_
SPICED SALMON,. •
In cent end half ails. len In ...Qs 10 the
tee table, for tale lit
JNO. A. REMUS A ;
".7 jail lOWA
EM
SEVIENTS
USNIENT of the
'ILLS OF TI LE
1 11 (7 , 010rd Public Schools
In F.XCIRLSIOR HALL. corner of
ttreitts, A Ilegheny. next MON.
EVE2tI2O,O
to
llth and
in been ma d e to mete Ws
the patronage of the pectin.
'gamest in the pant merit.
reectlectlon Ma rclact
ets. with tnn..1.43 minis each..
Cents; Chlldnen...2o cent.
B. A. NEALE. Director.
8 CHANGES
iLETION.
YOUNG end GEOltliE A.
1. Under the drm ne of
err Stobles..laing am
dle-sorred b the4h•eth ih
I=
=
Attest:JACO 11. WALriu. ProthOttotArY'
=IM =M!
•
KNIGHT. A d ministratordin,
.ebanon, Allesthen PP
==!
11)10 (ei rA
Oor.Lltirty in 4 Math
~"'