The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THK DAILY FOST: I'lTTSBUItGli. SATURDAY. JULY 19, IS79. LOCAL CRIME. LOCAL BKIEFS.

I it'll' tr To- For relations. The gentleman informed her of the character of the colored woman, when tbe young woman plea led for protection. He immediately took her in charge and es THE WATER SUPPLY. An Explanation of Its Scarcity iu Lower Pari of the I'itj, IMPORTANT TO IN CAMP. Fort ietb Nat iou 1 Meet i Mt.

FewR-klcy. PfKSOVAL Geo. A E. IVar-on wii! summer at Eri-mtiue Judge White -upies a cottage at the Mt. Swicki-y camp grounds.

Mrs. Eev. I K. Nesbit, of Hazelwood will the suminwr at Apllo, Pa. Ir.

A M. Barr his returned from an extensive tour iu West Virginia and Kentucky. Arthur Palmer, the scenic artist of the Opera House, has returned from XMK (UlKm Iallne3 pervades the halls nf very little nf importance oc-curreJ jeMterday. The cites in bank-Tai'- meuti ncd below recei ved the attention Judize Keteham of the L'nited rates Thf irict Court. William and George H.

White, bankrupts, Low retire county. Petition for discharge presented, ami usual order made. Abral I rake, bankrupt. Similar order Thomas J. Graff, Jacob Ueewe and Matthew Graft, bankrupts, Allegheny county.

Similar order. John McTauuery, bankrujit, Butler county. Similar order. F. Hatch, bankrupt, Veuanpo county.

Similar order. James A. Austin, bankrupt, Clarion couuty. Similar order. Casualties.

Kdwarl Kelly, a young mn living on Seventeenth street, SjihL Side, ulipj 1 through a trestle and fell abL'tu twenty, five feet near Twenty-fjurth street. His arm was broken ami it id feared he Buffered internal injuries. Michael Kein, living on Twent y-firht street, South Side, was badly ruptured hy falling" from a raiiraad car near the same place. John F. Wallace, an employe of Wils-u Walker's mill, had his hand crushed ye, ter lay morning, beneath a Leavv ce of iron.

Iir. Staub amputated a couple of his nneers. While driving in a bng-jy ou tlie Sevemh ree mat 1 near the Four Mile 1 1 ne Fast Knd, two young men, residing on the South Side, met with severe injuries. The horse took fright, ran off, and threw the men out of the buggy. One of them received a bad gash on the head.

The buggy was deinnhnbed ami the progress of tbe frantic horse stipfed by one of the hind legs of the animal breaking. TR0M PARKER. Case of Stiytroke vu(T- vf (lie Oil Matters- I lie 4 an tan 4 aa tembly. (SpeelaH'orre-ponden-'efd Parkrk, July IS. Tbe arrival of the cold wave afforded immense relief to the citizens hereabouts.

The heat had become so intense that there was much apprehension as to its possible consequences. There was one case of sunstroke, which came near proving fatal. The party is, at this writing, quite improved, however, aud is in a fair way for complete recovery. THK HACKS. The races now progressing at the Driving Park have been up to this time a great success.

There is a full representation of the "Regulars." The certainty with which these "Regulars" get, to all races is, by the way, something of a curiosity to thosri not-acquainted with the business. They are invariably on hand, and nearly always manage to be on the winning side. Horse racing is, evidently, a business which they quit; thoroughly understand The weather has been exceptionally pleasant. A very full attendance has enjoyed the snort each day. AU agree in saying that the trotting has b-en unusually good and that the management has been successful ic presenting a good variety as to th races and in securing fjiir and e.orupetmit management.

Frank Ripley, Homer Adams and William Piper have acceptably tilled the position of Judges. MATTKUS. The much hoped for improvement in oil matters still appear to lx on so far ahead in fact as to be entirely out of sight. Bradford producers are still experiencing much trouble in getting their oil ru n. Thousands of barrels continue to run to waNTedail.

The fact that ir future delivery, is oft -re I so much below present prices indicates a small degree of confidence that even the price now prevailing wiil be kept up. The oil producers are, howexrer, about as active: as ever in looking up new fields. We are not likely to have much better times until there is a grear degree of success in the matter of dry holes. The present territory must in a measure exhausted and the fossihility of new weiis very materially limited lie lure the businees can be much better. THK (IIAITAI A Many of our citizens will avail themselves of the inducements oil'red for a pleasant vacation at the Chautauqua Assembly, commencing next week.

The excursion rates offered by the Valley road are so low as to be within the reach of nearly every one. The Chautauqua attractions have always been in )st interesting and enjoyable. A of former pleasant exjmriencs and a need for rest and recreation wiii ind u'e our people to make a spc ai effort this year to ei a far the man interesting f- ai urea of lha D. ICy lrlitliiCT. The City Printing Committee met last night, r.

lien iehauseu presiding. The biU of the flTul'l Printing amounting to 1 41 with the exception of an item of tor printing for the Hoard of iewrs, which was not indorsed, was approved. The hiHs of the newspapers were, on motion of Mr. Fan, retetred to a sure AUtliTing committee. 1 here being no further business the ling a Pjourned.

Kel (irl tii n. The cloning out pale of I.a Curtains at Hugu Hai ke' in attracting the attention of buyers, who are ring rare bargains in iuipure: Anfqje and Nottingham hace Curtains at prices that cann be duplicated, a reduction on iate figure having been made ot from 5 btO per I htaiiilarU is Pier, Daunals lo. 's. Ueer To (tie llilrNty nud HoDKrj. Mr.

tieTge V. Hartheld, who la well known as a caterer t-f city, has opened a restaurant and dtr ai.Kt!, at No. 1H WocmI strtet, near avenue, where the thirsty and hungry wiii find everyti.mg to suit their paiaten. If liquids or lunch fx the irt ti will accommodate the visitor. If are sineht after, a dining room on the pfcoitd wiil found to have ail the conveniences of a first class bouse attached.

Ur Kwf fiauqiaKne huniim should le drink by dyspeptics, consumptives the wtak and din te at W. Hri I Store, deiM.t, Feieral street, Allegheny, jyll-tir. Hifro lihrnlij 4UbiKiif. Parents who have decide! give their sons au advanced education, cannot do better than by bending them to the Western Cmversity. The (catalogue of this institution can he obtained at all the leading Ixxjk stores in vicinity or by aI-dressing Chancellor Wood at the I'niver- Mty who win mail a qy to any address.

This catalogue gives the curse of study, namr-a of the fa-u)ty and all other deMPrd information. Fail term opens September 1st. II nmcnpRtlilr Fhsrinirjr. Dr. D'Keefe A- -j Federal stn-et, Allegheny, mail free ti.eir circutar of Homeopathic medicines and how to ue them.

jy 14 Mnut lie ncild, The entire Summer Stock of Boots, Shoes, X-fOw Walking Shos and Slippers. tee Bw pri list of I. Simen. lojoy luod Meal By visiting the popular dining rooms of Bartheid, 111 W.iod street, near Fifth avenue. No h-trer meals can be ob-tained in the city.

Waiters Promptly lur-nish you ail that is ordered. If oid to Ur. O'Keefe Co 's Si 00, 1 5), 2 00, 2 oo and 3 00 caoe of Homeopathic medicines for families and travelers, 15 Federal street, Allegheny. jylCtit 1 tie liar or Baritaeitl Keslau rant is ail that could be asked by th public, wi nes aud Mil au kej since, in addition to choic, liquors, be has the Cincinnati and Fre! I. iu of 1 er.

Mr. rvartneiu is Keeping his nroi to make- ni- saitsm nrst ciass, hich acc his large patronage. tints BTot Onfy 4 lira-, -otl tnnltty. The public, it is true, desire to cer cheai clothing, but they do not wish to get cloth ing cheap that afterward proves to be inf nor. The lioston Clotemg- House don't do business that way.

Ttie pohcv of Mr. siler is to seii goo! cio: bine ehean. The uhlic will therefore find it will pay to pat ronize this house, 9 Sinithrield streer, as they can here get good clothing at very low rates. tieud a font at Card to Ir. O'Keefe Federal street Allegheny, for ttieir circular of Homeo pathic medicines and bow to use them.

jyt4 Inliller ut to Price. The figures at winch the entire stock of ace Curtains, at Hugus Hacke's. have een marked almost indicates an utter li Merer cn to prices. Such haroams as are offered iu genuine imported I.nce t'nrr-tir have not been paraUeled hitherto. holera Infmiinm, Summer Com-plaint.

Go to rr. M'KeHVs Homeopathic Pljar- etleral street, AnegLeuv. fur your medicines. jyi-Cdt line of the 1 ordinal Hckei holders or IbA I'ommonweallli IMMlrllMiOon Co forOulj t2 si Iiraw -Iok July 3lni. KST KEsEY IInTKr "a MT.KX Juiv I a.

is: I take pleasure in Ftitimr 'he put.itf that 1 the holder fe8er Jl Tt which Itf OAS in the Wrh Itrawmg ul the omnioii ealfh which 1 -J an i emewafi prompt'y paid on present at eoJtireul the Jmi.viiie. Kv ar .1 cmFiiler the cuuipany very n'oruLt. ot paironaKe. J. s.

Next Drawing July 31st. 1112 in nriei. T.ckt-ts urnal lihl'L'. or s.ni lui Broadway, rsew Vori. To Buy Uood and Kellatile ClotlHnc 1.) Pi I KI-IN'J HCi'HLON, 4' Fifth a em e.

Theyalwaj keep the Pa arid the Cheapest. AU mH warranted represented and u. ner feet tit guaranteed. bT M- 1HWIN F. A.

OU.4KV. IMAHI.IMIM) 1ST.) (J1SAIX SPECULATION! Inrectiy on lioardf ot Trade at and Milwaukee. Market teieraphioj re eeived every two minutes. Ka-h ra nsact cond urted in customer 'n own na me, and hie money deposited iti national hank aijd ca-xhier's receipt HJven therelor. UHKAT CdNlKAnS.

MIL W'Jl I'KKE. fcuheN Htl-hHH jao controls 1 ioo .1 oto (I4IO eou trots H0 tliMI at tli -e or send h-r circular. IH1N Lb Aii Merchant, iiuvw i ixat Isiitiunal lianic buiidiutc DISHES VcrlcrdaCi Doings the StialiM From Ii i a I res, 'I nlet lute, t.ir. t't-tty A BOSK IN BAD ODOR. It will be remembered that William H.

Rose made an information, a day or two ago, against Mrs. Caroline Mason, bef.tr.-t Aldrman l. E. Smith, charging her with of clothing, jeweirv. etc.

Eater tbe goods were recovered, being found in the house of Mrs Mason mother in Pittsburgh. Yesterday Mrs. Pose, who is none other than Mrs. Mason, made information against William H. llose, who she said was her husband, before Aldnrman Edgar, charging him with a breach of the peace in threatening and assaulting her.

She staUnl that he dragged her across a room, and would have injure! her seriously bad not the neighbors come to her assistance. The charges against Mss. Rose were dismissed, but her husband, win) had been arrested by Con stable Ciark, was committed to jail in default of bail for trial at Court. AOOKAVATED ASSACLT. George Pockstatt of Mt.

Washington, was yesterday arrested on a warrant issued I.y Alderman Ifurke on a charge of aggravated assault aud battery, and entered bail for a hearing to-day. The pros ecntor iu the case is Joseph Suter, who charges that Ilockstatt assaulted hirn with a stoue, by striking him on the head and face and otherwise injuring him. KOItHINti A HEN ROOST. Com plat have bee mad ft recen 1 1 that a number of persons residing in the Tenth and Eleventh wards, Allegheny have had their chickens stolen. A night or two ago, a widow named Me Karlaml, whose residence is on Federal lane, near the top of Federal street, lost about fifteen choice fowls, which were taken from a shed in the rear ot her premises.

The police have been noli lied. H'tKSK THIF.K CAI'TI'KKD. Ea.t night about twelve o'clock a young man named E. Marshall unhitched a horr-e at'acbsd to a buggy, in front of Fatrnie Walters' Diamond alley, jumped into the vehicle, aud drove off. Tne man was captured a short time afterwards by Konndnman Carrigan, and lodge! iu the Central Station.

LACK OK EVIDENCE. John Kinney, colored, the husband of a white woman who wears spscs. had a hearing yesterdav. before Mavor Eiddell, on a charge of felony, Iavid Harris alleges that Kinney stole 51-4 from Mr. Byrnes saloon on Wy lie avenne.

Tbe prison -r prdurvd wit nesses who stated hat he (Kinney) was elsewhere at the titie alleged the money was tken. The Mayor, deeming the evidence itisutlieient, discharged inuey. MINOR NOTES. A man ramul Thomas Kelly was arretted as a niipicious character. He was selling cheap spoons as si 1 rer one.

Mautr Eiddeii sent him to iail for five day. Annie Kamsey, the victim t.f the air tion'S'. was Tester lay from the We.it Peuti Hospiia', where she had lc runovrd. as perfectly cured. An unfinished dress valued at tiftv dollars was stolen from a dre making e--tahiinhnieiit in the second story of No.

Fourth avenue, on Thursday night, Tilghman Johnson, was arrested yesterday by two Allegheny police, on the charge of stealing a quantity of artichs from Mr (Wkrt, a gardener on Woodland av.n'ie some months ago. He is suspected of h. iug one of the parties who entered tlever's and other saloons in Allegheny, on Wednesday uitfht. The gamblers on Thursday ar Schi'uTz-n Park, for operating a wheel nf fortune, were to have appeared bef.tre th MayiT yesterday ninrnsng, bnt oniy two "showed ar.d they were acs-s-ed ten dohars and osts, Th other four faih-d to appear and their deposits were tirfT-Ued, Paring a dispute b-tween ymmrers nar The Manchester car stab-s on Tnurt-tiay evening, one of them, Cliarles rVm! -n, cut the other Wf.iiam Collins tiie side with a p-n knife. The wound was dressed by a physician.

S. J. Tapping, a tai'fr on A street, as held in tiaii for tVurt yesterday by Mavor Eiddell. fie was charged with purchasing s.nne of the twiM stolen a few days ag liar-uard. Armstrong of Fifth avenue.

Five td" the men charge with riot at the Spikefown mines. th other day, were yen-tes Jay t.ned and cos's each, by Mayor Hartnian of the South Side. Thomas lirown, tbe lad charged with feloriious assault and batiry. in David i'hjil'p, one of the nre-nrs rii" I'm-'VhI in Campbell, Jone tv (' gl.s works: bad a hearing tore I-puy Myr Salisbury yesterday and was heid in bad for trial. A iule granting an appeal hasben riiade by Jude C-i her in the case of S'-otield who was sent to the Workhouse for three months the other day by lepury Mayor Hartman of the mfh Side, in default cf payment of fifty ilars fine ant! Sou I as ac 1 under bail.

I HOSE, II K.H h( HIHIL iKUlN The Aiiitrmnu (m Iee Idrd- Frof. All) lot eilvatlon Puatoof The High S-hoil C-ommitteeof the Central Hoard of hltication be.d a special meetifig last evening fir the parpot-e of iuvesti gating certain charges trougiit by ciiizens against the mode of examining candidates for admission to the igh Th regular Chairman, Mr. Aughenbaugh, was ahsitit, and Mr. Alex. Pitcairn was call to preside.

The first case taken up was the complaint of Mr. l. S. Anderson, who charge! that his daughter failed to pass the required examination in one of the studies because there was not enough time allowed on the first day of the examination. He claimed that the first day, when she failed to get the rj'iired percentage in her studies, the c'as was dismissed at half past three o'clock, while ou the md day the can didates were given time until five o'clock, ami sue received the required percentage on the studies which she was examined on that day.

He claimed if she had had tbe same time the first day she would have passed. Dr. Jillson, Principal of the High School stated that toe classes were is-missed at half past three o'clock on bith 1vh, and that there had been no discriminat ion The committee etude 1 that the rules of the board establishing a certain rmr- Hutage to be attained, before a candidate for admission is allowed a re-exarr ination. be adhered to. This disposed of the case.

as Mr. Anderson's daughter did not reach tht percentage entitiiug her to a re-ex- ammanon. The other case to be investigated was the charge of cruel treatment preferred bv Mr. Stouey agaii st Prof. Ailyn.

Mr. S'oney alleged that Prof Ailyn was brutal in bis conduct against his daughters, which caused one cf them so much nervousness that she failed to pass the exatninaton. Mr. M. A.

Woodward, attorney at law, appeared on behalf of Mr. Stoney, but Chairman Pitcairn decided that no lawyers would be allowed to speak, as the com- mit'ee merely desired facts and was competent to. judge for itself. Prof. Ailyn is absent in the East studying in a medical college, and could nut be present, but had sent Ins side of the case ty maii to Mr.

A ugheubaugh, chairman the committee, who was absent. The committee thought it was not right to hear one side without tbe documents of the other i-ide leing presented, so on motion of Mr. TeesH, the committee adj jurned to meet at the call of Mr. A nghen baugh the regular chairman, who had Mr. Allyn's case in cnarge.

Il MIX RATIO I lO.NS. Mcefliig or ihe onnty Committee ludlaj-Tbe Cautltdaten The Democratic County Committee will meet at two o'clock to day in the rooms of the Tilden Club, for the purpoee of fixing time and place for holding the County Convention, and arranging such other matters as may be pertinent to that end. A full attendance is desired. The candi dates for Common Pleas Judges are Messrs. Magee, Kennedy, Eeazurj and Bruce, all first class men, while Messrs.

Pender, Hay den. Foreman and RoSshcuse will compete for the Coronorship. Mr. S. C.

McCandless seems to have the Held to himself for Prothonotory and Messrs. gan, Whisten. Keiber and Havs will tress their claims for Jury C-ommianioner, It is a S3Usiaction to know that these men are all gt cd citizens, and tbe nomination either of them for the places named will uot be attended with disgraceful investigations. The barges Agaiut Taper. The sub-Police Committee met iast evening to investigate the charges against the colored officer, Scott Taper.

Taper is charged wiLh having unlawfully arrested Eliza Parsons as accessory to the Greeu-Uichards murder. Tbe meeting was called order and before any action, whatever, was taken the Chair read a section from the city code which provides that all charges against police otiicers must be preferred before the Chief before any action is taken by tbe Committee. As this was not done in this case the Committee adjourned without taking any action, the Owing lu the fcroail IMnmeirr the Water Main. To the Editors of The Fitrghufijf, I'oif Complaints mie from parts of the city between the rivers of the scarcity of water, and people cau't understand why it is so, when there are three reservoirs, the lower aud uppw on Bedford street and the large ones on Hiland aveuue, and two sets of works to supply them from the river; and they can't imagine why the greates" scarcity is in the lowest part of the old city. Nearly ail the pippin the old portion of the city which have been in une for twenty-live or thirty years, are very small in diameter, and the rust and its accumulations continuously reduces the size of the flow.

The old pipe in Sinithrield street, for instance, was a four-inch pipe when put in, maybe thirty years ago, and must now be one-third less in orifice. When these old pipes were laid, the consumption of water was email. Now, with bath tubs, water closets and several water taps to nearly every large house, the consumption is very large, and the small pipes can't supply the demand. It don't make any difference how much water you have In the res ervoirs as long as you have the small pipes in the main lines, and the great consump tion, you cannot have a supply in tbc; old city. If the main lines were thirty inches or more there would be plenty of water in them and their connections for that portion of the city, even from the lower bain on Bedford street, as long as that basin was kept full.

If the main lines were enlarged the lat eral supplies would be sutlirient, but it ii claimed that the old pipes of the lateral lines could not stand the pressure of any Tpoervoir hut the lower bssin. The pressure of that bain don't exceed fiftv rounds to the square inch. That of the Hilanl avenue is 130 pounds to the square inch. The old pipes will not (as it is alleged) stand more than seveaty pouuds to the son are inch. If vou abandon the old pumping works and flow the water from Hiland basin the lower basin on Webster street, and en- dancer rciir main lines, you can hare plenty of water at nearly rifty pounds prcs sure to the square inch.

But in that case you will have retair the lower hasin. When the city concluded to bu' nw works the intention was not only roabandon rV-eoid pvmjiinrj works, but the old r'-xentjir also. To supply the old citv from Hiland av-nu. at a pressure of 10 pounds, would not be pracricabJA, because ppes, old or new, would not stand the prepare. The intention was to put in autcmatb valve breaks, bv wbifh the pressure could be fixed nitmnticaVy, not to exceed or be less than a certain amount.

If it would take a pressure of Sfventy-rlve pounds to throw the water from th jIhm over the highest houses, and the piprs would s'and that pressure, thpn the valves would set at that pressure, and in that case the whole expenditure for steam tire engines couid be saved. This is the intention, and not more than rive or tix auto-natic valves would b- reonired. which would cost mor than tw-T mttis' pav of the Fire Department Can we then abandon the old work and reservoirs aud depend oniy on the Hiland avemie rrservojrs and the pumping works at NegiHT a run These two basins will contain, when filled, one hundred and twenty million gallons of water. The consumption now of the citv letwee the rivers is over eight millions da.Jy, ami if there was larger pipes in the old city t-ive the How, and all the petitions on fl for water were granted and the piies laid therefr.r, the consumption would be near donble tha amount A reasonable estimate would fifteen millions daily. One pair of the new engines working rfxifulhi and fviiitint'tuiu would supp about twenv-tive million gallons in every twenfv-four hoars.

It appears then that, one pair of engines could not supply the resont demand by running in the day time alone, but must he run at night aUo, particularly if any water is to be stored tor the emergencies that fre- quntiv arise. With the natural increase of consumr tioT within The next ten vears from date we now have it is evident the one pa; will verv noon be continuously taxed to kep up the supply. It is true the engines are large but so their dn'y and the present and prospective demand on them; and it bait own tested ar.d demonstrated by test that their dutv in raising up water is greater at less cost of runninar than any other pumping engines hretofore used. It is evident then that with proper sized mains, the necessary automatic valves and the successful operation or the engines there wonld be an ample supply of water, and as the work is now about to bgin on the influent pi pea, this water tken nines above the city and from the middle of the river will be very pure There is no mystery about the siz of the pipes. Automatic valves have been long in use, and are well known.

The reservoirs will hold water. Will the engines do work Is there any mystery about them AH pumping engines worked by steam have the boilers to raise steam. All have ra I re tubers, 1 i nders, ai vespels, pistons and pumps and plungers, and incidents of mechanism the same as these new engines, ami the only diffe ranee between them is in the application of the power of tho well known mechanism to the act of pumping. The Cornish engine, in use for one huu dred years still used to this day to a greater extent, than ever, a recognized safri an durable stand by, but slow, has ranked as one of the bst of engines for th3 purpos ot and raising water In it the mechanism of the engine raises tho nlunger within the pump, when sum cienflv raised the plunger is let go, and specific gravity or tbe weight of the plunger displaces the water in the pump and forces up to where it is desired. In these new engines the innovation is a leam of iron, by tbe shape and adjustment ot which tf-o pumps and plungers, instead or ot.f are utilized by toe came or annoKt the same expenditure of their steam and eugine power, aud the water is displaced ar.d raided by the plungers by thir specific gravity, in alternate strokes, with less con cussion and with more than double the rar-i Tb re has never ben any trouble with any of the beams (one to each engine) aud nine hrs ever been contemplated or feared either by the engineer, contractor or mem brs of the committee If the eugines have shown any weakness.

or br ken, it has ai wave been in seme other part than a beam some part of similar character to be found in any engine of the present day, or for the last twenty-five vears. Engines of the sfz of these should be made of strong iron, for they have a heavy work to do, and if They required the tensile strength lately shown to be in the new engine iu Allegheny, they should have been so constructed. Their smooth working has proved the info grity of the plan, and if they are repaired to do their duty, as they are capable of. 'hey will quick. nil the reservoirs, and i.y the laying of the new mains we will have plenty of water; and moderate water rents will pay all the interest of the debt for con.

struciifcg the works. B. The Iavlt Island Uara, The Iavis Island dam, of which so much has been said for and against by tbe dif-terent interests at this point that would naturally be a fleeted by the improvement, is rapidly approaching completion. When a-nipletcd it wiil be the largest lock and dam in the world. It is the tlrat attempt to introduce the "movable" dam system in this country.

The machinery for working ihe gates, are very powerful and as pertcct in construction as pcssible to secure-. Three hundred men are employed at the work, most of whom are engaged npon the shore wall. Over cubic yards of cut aud broken stone, and 10.0C0 barrels of hydraulic cement will be used to complete the work. The lock, when finished, will have a clear length of foet betweeu the gates, and a clear width of 110 feet, and will hold twelve feet depth of water. This lock can be tilled in four minutes.

The co fie datu will ha fifteen feet wide, and the length of the dam proper will be l.JuO feet. Ihe whole wots is ot the most soiid and elaborate character, and when completed and iu workicg order will be a wonderful work. A t'AKFLt3 diet, a change of water, or cold settling in the bowels very brings on at this seaon of the year, an obstinate diarrho or some serious affection of the stomach or trowels, imperiling the life of the patient. If you would treat such complaints in a rational way, try al once I r. Jayne's Carminative balsam, a simple, hut sife remedy iu such attacks and equally etttctuai in ail cases of cramp, chmcra morbus, dysentery ana summer conijuamt.

MWS German la ha iDtcs liu kt corner of Woxl and Diamond streets thin evening from 7 to o'clock. eeptT-fciii in Tennessee and Ohio Va'ley slightly warmer, eas'erly to southerly winds, partly cloud weather with lit'ht rains iu Tennessee and slight changes in preure. LF.F.4'Hi;rit'i sportsmen are discussing the advisability of starting a race course, A MOVF.MKvr is on foot to construct a pipe line from the Bradford district to Buffalo. The Pittsburgh Lake Krie railroad is at present transporting all the freight it can handle. Thf famous horse Scotland parsed through the city yesterday en route to New York from Chicago.

ST-orciHToN' talks of bringing another suit for iibel against Jim lireeu, editor of the O'-'V, for libel. Thk Allegheny Shakespeare Club will play "The I ream at this evening at the New Brighton Opera House. Thf: annual picnic of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel anil Tin Workers, will be held at Linden Grove to-day. Thk track of the N. C.

E. railway Las been laid to a point on the Allegheny wharf two hundred feet above Anderson street. Thk will of Peter Oewald was filed yesterday in the Register's otlice. It is dated OotelHT '27, lS7i, and Susanna Iewald is ruade executrix. The Forty fifth street water works has shut down again, as the new water works, at Negley's Hud, are giving a full supply of much better water.

The shovel, ax and saw works of Hubbard, Bakewell Co. wen idle yesterday on account of a scarcity of water. Work will lw resumed today if possible. The Colorado fugitives who were arrested in this city, have arrived at Oenver. Cnoiuiings is now confined in jail thereon the charge of larceny and adultery.

Some Kast Knd residents would like to know why gypsies are annually permitted to come to the Kist Knd and carry on their business of trading horses without a license. Mb. V. Welsh, the proprietor of the Omnibus Exchange, corner Penn avenue and Thirty-fourth street, has left for pans unknown. His wife is much grieved over his disappearance.

Messrs. Barton- Jt. Sons entered twenty-three more riot suits in the Common Pleas No. 2 yesterday, some of which were against the county and others against the railroad companies. Two hundred and fifty ladies and gentle men from Altoona made an ex ursiou to Creson on The excursion was under ti auspices of the rdcr of the L'nited American Mechanics.

Thk Republican County Executive Committee will hold a meeting this afternoon at 'J o'clock in the Common Pleas Court room to consider the report of the committee appointed to investigate rhe Corouer' convention. Legislator William Fi.isn of the ward, is soreTy attl-cted. Ihsthne chtldreu, th oldest only rive years of age, ar.d his hro.her aged thirteen years, who lives with bun, are al! down wkh the scarlet fever. Tub committee having in charge the children's free excursion will meet this morning at b' itt at No. 75 Fourth avenue, 1 1 make arrangements fr the next excursion which wiil take place on Wednesday of next week.

Thk following Pittsburghers were among the passengers on the wrecked steamer State of Virginia: Mr. and Mrs. ,1. W. R.iira'.ev and Ivare Baale, EIen Caughey, A.

Oileil and J. V. Morrison. They have all landi-d safe.y. A j-soAT ka will tke place this evening, between mx and beven o'clock, on the Allegheny nvtr, between Charles and Harry Meyt for a purse t.f The c.mrpe to he rowed over is from CheMnut street bridge to HtTr's Island aud return.

THE Woman's Christian Trmperane Cniou wiH hold their regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at three oYlock at their r-Muns, corner 'f Smitht; -id street and Virgin alley. Mr. dames Smith of Beaver, wm oe present, and witu ins tine voice ui render some exqnisiw muMc. The special train over the Penney vanra railroad, for re? son ant! Etensburg, leaves the Union Iepot at 2: this afternoon, and wiii continue to depart that hour every Saturday 'dun ng the n-xt two moiu hs. Persons desiring to visit this dehghtfu summer resort can return in time for buai cess on Monday morning.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Koyal, mother of Jacob Uoyal, of the Allegheny tMcth -e department, and sister of Stephen Geyer, attorney, died. She had teen iil for a couple of weeks with a very sever- attack ot ervfuoelas. Mrs. Ruya: was a member of the Arch Street M.

E. i'hurch. aud was well known and highly esteemed. Three brothers named who cam here from Yorkshire, England, same years ago, have ail three died in a singular manner. Hugh Waieh went WVtt and fn sfUie up MM lrithr'rt estate anti waa kie.l in a coil miup, whiie -tnhri, who ha.i aiwo g-D Wt-dt, recently died of au unknown disease.

The repairs which have been in progress for bolus time on the Arch street M. E. Church, Allegheny, have been completed. The building now presents a verv tine ap pearance. Services will be resumed morrow, two rmer rs of the church upyin ttie puipK, U-v C.

Sriiith in the morning and liev. E. MoGuire in the evening. The notorious "Curly Jack" Cjnurv, who is we'd known iu this city, has baeiv put under $2 ,000 bail in Wheeling, for committing two burglaries. An accom plice con Tested and how the lobs were done.

The detectives have recentiv dis covered that "Cnrly" was implicated iu the robbery of the Wheeling during May latst. The alarm of fire snt in from box 21, comer of Du'juesue Way and Seventh street, abjut six o'clock last, evening was caiMtd by a mall blaze, btine discovered on the roof ot a dwelling loeated on the ey leading fr.m Sixth street to the sta bles the rear of the Shield's House. The hre was extinguished without the steam era going into service. Loss trilling. Mr.

James Mills, a resident this city, arrived in New York from Euro on Wednesday, accompanied by his wife, and was making arrangements iu the depot. Jersey City, ft traLsfer of bacuatte. when he was prostrated by fcunstroke. The Superin7endent had hirn sent to My-rs Hotei, where he died soon afterward. The were yesterday interred in the New York Bay cemetery.

Moses Scott, who has been in the em ploy of Messrs. Spencer, McKay Co. for eighteen yeaia as driver, died rather sud- his residence on the corner Twenty-rirst and Mulberry stnts. Twelfth ward, ou Thursday evening He was an honest man, verv popular, and acquired uite a com pete nets. Jin leaves a wile and three children.

lirain fever was the cause. Some time ago Mr. Michael Cunning ham, who resides on the bill above the head of Twetity-eighTu str et. Twelfth ward, indentured an orphan boy named Ivobert Andrews from the Taunehill (Jr-fihan Asylum. On Friday the 11th tbe boy left home ami has not been heard of, and the supposition is that some harm has befallen him, as he was a udi attached to his foster parents, lie is only eleven years of age.

an It Hftett The outrageous profanity and disorderly conduct of a crowd cf grown beys, ho congregate around the locality of Fifth aveuue and Miltenberger street, have be come so anuoying to the citizens raiding the vicinity that tliey ask tor protec tion from the nuisance. Eadies are con tinually annoyed and insulted by this gang of loafers, and it is stat that the attention of the police has been caiied to the matter, and they declined to interfere. A Female Tramp. Yesterday afternoon, a go looking, nest young woman named Strain, ome to the Mayor's ciiice fur aid. She has friends iu Eii.tbelb, on the Mononga- hela river.

She resided with her relatives Great Bend, Kansas, who died, leaving her without means. She then tramped the entire dittance from Great Heud. with occa sional rides on freight traius. She save that she had some adventures, yet bhe never was insulted, fche got her victuals, regular tramp style, by begging, and the farmers were kind to her. evidently not being afraid of her as they are of male tramps.

"Squire Heiscl, the kind hearted Mayor's clerk, provided transportation for her V) EiizabcLh uu a Brownsviiie boa; of to at The Cpening Exercises Last Evening-Valley lamp Hroood Cottages Agreeably Occupied. The opening exercises of the fortieth national camp-n-etiEg'at Mt Swickley took plir last evening, commencing at half past severi o'clock. The shady groves on ihe Mount bad been thoroughly improved for the occasion, and are in much better thape than at any former meeting By the enterprise of several prominent individuals, some of whom are identified with religious interest, a large supply of cool spring water had been, furnished. The water is elevated by of a force pump from a reeer voi i to a large tan on an elevated portion of the camp-grounds. Within the circle, two fountains, crnamentd with ferns and flowers, have been constructed, and add coaaidefsHy the attractiveness of the nrroandirjg.

TTm ladies have done a gTaf. deal tojrard rendertc this resort p-callarty inviting, and to tbem moch credit is due. The boarding bouses, tents, have h-eo newly fur Dished and made very comfortable. Owing to the presence this vear of a laree number of prominent cviaii enlists, who profess the doctrine of complete holiness, or ganctification, the gathering is caiied the Holiness Camp Meeting. Tbe exercises opened last evening with a song of praise, -he singing of wh ch was conducted by Rev.

S. H. Henderson of Lincoln, Nebraska. Tbia was followed by an earnest prayer by Rev. H.

Chapman, Presidine Ktder, after which Rut. John S. Toskin, President of the Nation 1 Camp Association for the Promotion of HolineHf, delivered the opening sermou. Previ.m- the delivery of the sermon, the following gentlemen, were invited to seats 00 tbe platform; Rev. W.

B. Watkins, Se- wirkley: Rev. A. L. Petty, I.

paator sftbe Arch Street Methodist Kuiscopal Chnrcb, Allegheny; Kv. S. M. Vernon. D.

Allegheny; Rev. Dr. CJoi, Beaver, Kev. faac A. Pearcf, Braver; Rev.

J. Itisk. Kev. J. Conner and Captain John F.

T)rvn. There were several other promi nent persons present, among them Judge White and other professional gentlemen. Rev. Or Imkip the editor of the Cltris- tian Standard, published at Philadelphia, and resides at ean Grove. New Jersey.

He has beu for miny years a leading lieht of tbe Methodist Church. During tbe mst forty years be had attended every camn meeuns with the exception of one. As a'readv mentioned, the Doctor preached the ooeninff sermon. He chose for bis text Vi rut Thessalonians, fifth chapter and 231 ersA The very God of peace sanctify yon wholly; and I pray k1 that your whole spirit and eoul and body be preserved blameless with the coming of oar Lord Jeas Christ." The sermon was an excellent one, abounding in the most fraternal and earnest expressions of Christain friendship and sturdy doctrine. The doctor preached with most remarkable freedom and power.

His remarks displaced earnest thought and were interspersed with sharp and tell in points. Ha said he did not recognize holiness in the exterior and had no syrup thv with long faced, sour godliness. The religions, he thouebt, should be joyous. and even Molly," a word, be thought, he had nver befor used. He meant that thev shonld be "iolly" with a proper spirit, earnest in the good work and with jubilant hearts.

Tbeir duty should be a joy to them. Elongated sanctity, as he termed it, he could not approve of. What he de sired to see was that all should be happy and appear to enjoy a religious life. He was also averse to philosophizing over re-lifirions matters. Prayer and devout sup- plication at tbe throne of grace was what needed in the work of salvation.

In the course of his sermon, he referred to a meeting some time since held at les-plaines, Illinois. At that time while the doct was addressing his congregation, he -was interrupted by a tall, lank, cadaverous Individual, who had evidently grown lean by excessive study. The latrer said, "I like you, sir, but don't agree with yon. 1 wish you would discuss tbe matter right here with me. Dr.

Inskip said he suggested a better plan to the stranger, and that was that they both should kueel in prayer to God. Finally the stranger was persuaded to kneel, which be did, selecting a place near a tree in the vicinity. After be had offered his supplications to God, he came back to the doctor and said, "I've got it now. Vou are right. I am convinced." Several other anecdotes of a like charac ter were related, which were well appre ciated by the large audience assembled on Ml Se wick ley.

Tbe entire sermon (which for want of space cannot be reported) resembled those which the old Methodist warriors used to preach, and the indica tions are that tbe meeting is to be a return to tbe old forms of Methodist worship Dr. Inskip closed his remarks with a profound and earnest appeal to tbe congregation to be rilled with ail the fullness of God, after which the benediction was pronounced and tbe congregation quietly dispersed. It is expected tbe camp meeting this eeason will be a very successful one. large number will doubtless be present during the coming week and fortnight. Many of thoe present are earnest workers in tbe cause of salvation.

Tbe probability is that tbe meeting will ba tbe most suc cessful that has ever been held on the grounds for years. Rev. m. Taylor, common! known as "California Taylor, will be present to-day and Sunday, and take part in the exercises. PATT RSON GKOVE.

There are now fourteen families located At Patterson Crove. Badd Gaskill and liannon. tbe II known caterers, are have charge of the boarding house, tbe tore, furnishing the fresh meat, etc, Neil Drum, the restaurant managers of last year, will be in charge again. VALLEY CAMP. Special Correspondence of Plttsrmrtfh Post.) Valley Camp, A.

V. R. R.July 18, It was a happy thought that led to the new departure in camp grounds. After ail tbe lamenting over which some please to term the "good old fashioned ways, confess that these broad avenues and tasteful cottages with their comforts please ine better than the old ways and tbe dis-co forts of the old canvass tents or the later board shauties caiied cottages by conrtesy. There is a world of sense also in this combination of the purely religious aspect of the old camp meetiug with the weeks of Test and recreation that have made the camp ground of this day a home in its broadeet and highest sense, wherein there is not only a bright, happy, useful life, but where there is worbiu of that One who alone has made this idea of home possible.

There is certainly no reason why the hun dreds who occupy these cottages through these long, hot days of July and August. and whose life is made happier and who sleep more refreshing by the cool breezes and the suade of these broad spreading trees, houid be thereby unfitted for the ten days of worship. But I did not intend to make this a plea for tbe modern cauip ground, out to speak of the proiieots of this ground and the meeting for this year. Already nearly a of the cottages, now nearly fifty in number, are occupied. Every one that was for rent has been eagerly taKen, and if there wre a score more there would be no difficulty finding tenants- Several new cottages have been erec ted this year, and ree more are under contract.

The Association have made some valuable improvements. A. substantial board walk has been laitt from the station to the gate, a road has been graded extending futirely around the grouuds, and a house bniit for the Superintendent of the grounds. The hotel has been entirely remodeled, the rooms have been enlarged, the oid bttuks torn out and their places supplied with spring b'ds and mattresses, the floors a part of one of the dining rooms made into a reception room and neatly carpeted aud piano piaced in it, and the unrig room remodeled aud made more comfortable. Mr.

H. nts. an old hotel keeper, has takn charge, and good accoiu-miMiations can br? had at nominal iats. The arrangements for the meeting, which begins the tirst week in August, are not fuiiy completed, but enough progress has been made to warrant the assertion that it will ba excellent. Among tbe clergy already engaged are Bishop Bowman, ChapUiu Mot a be.

Dr. Boole ot Brooklyn, and Kev. W. C. of the sauie place.

TKUIA Of A lOISU HOMiX. A A arrow jrap from 11 log La Air. Elsewhere mention is made of the experience of a poor girl that arrived on a tramp from Kansas. After this uo fortunate had bten attended to a gentleman brought another Innocent locking young woman to th Mayor's erHoe, and stated that he aod wandering in the streets with a dibrputal. colored woman, and ae-ing that eLe ev lentiy was from the country and appeared irnoc itt, he ii quirtd her why she was in the company of the colored wou-an.

hhe answered anxiously that the wuluau prumoe4 Wlake Ler to ht-f a to corted her to tbe Mavnr'a office, 'lbe young woman told Clerk Het9i that she is married and reside in Younetown, Ohio. Her name is El'ziteh rich wager. She was on a visit to friends up the Monocga- hela river, and came down on the boat yesterday morning. I'pon going iuto a store she round that her jcket had been pinfeed of all the money she had. The colored woman evidently saw that she was in distress and asked her what was wrong.

Mrs. Sch wager told he. The woman apked whether she had no relations, to which rs. Sobwager answered that her husband had an aunt named Schwager in the city, but she did not know where to find her. The colored woman told her she knew tbe aunt, and would pilot her there.

In tbis manner she came into the company of the colored woman, suspecting nothing wrong. Tl-e intention of the negress. as can easily bt imagined, was to lead the young woman astray, which she would have done by luring her to some of the disreputable where she would have been held by force, if she had not been so fortunately rescued, 'Squire Heisel procured her a ticket to Youngstown and sent her home. THEIR SEW QUARTERS. The Handsome lEoonu or the Sportsmen's Association.

Laadable Ofcjeet sratl SncressTal Werk-Kaptd fjrowih ind Id-creasing Popularity. The handsome new quarters of the Sportsmen's Association of Western Pennsylvania are now abcut completed. The Association have leased the building, No. 75 Fifth avenne, for a pericd of ten yearn, and here is where they have made the ira provements. An entire new front was put to the building, and, consisting as it does, of fancy brick work, the front is one of the most striking on the avenue.

The building has also been thoroughly overhauled and rtmrdelled intide. Entrance it gained to the new quarter from Fifth avenue by a pair of stairs. The beautiful embossed glass in the lower and upper doors and tbe modest hut pretty little chandelier in the hallway are the first improvements that strke the observer. KFADISd, CARD AND BILLIARD ROOMS. Arrived at the second storv, to tbe richt the visitor finds the reading room.

The floor is revered with a Brussels carpet of rich pattern Luxuriant sofas and chairs, files containing all the daily papers of this city and many of other cities, and convenient tables elp to make up the furnish-mentA. The mantle piece is one of the most beautiful specimens of Messrs. Bissell artUtic skill, and adds much to the rich appearance of the apartment. A pas-sage way, concealed by rich curtain, leads to the card room on the left of the stair wav. Here the same elegant furnish menhs are seen.

Tables and cards are provided here for the amusement of members. The furniture for tbis and other apartments was furnished by M. Irwin Son; the carpets, window blinds, oil cloths, by Messrs. McOlin-tock and the beautiful chandelier" and gas fixtures by Messrs. W'eldon Keliy.

To the rear ou the second storv is located the billiard room. Six new tables four of them pool tables have places. E'evatd sea's are arranged to the walls on either side for the convenience of spectators. The Moor is covered with lignum, bright and fresh in appearance and soft to touch nf foot. A novel bit of taste is seen in the pieces of bright carpet arranged under the tables.

Tbe magnificent sky-light lets down a full flood of light upon th tables and makes the room very cheery Water closets and wash stands are located to the rear of the room, which is certainly a model of neatness, taste and convenience for a billiard room. OTHER OKN'AMEXTS THE MfSEFM. The walls in all the apartments are covered with fancy paper furnished hy Geter C. Sbidle. The embossed glass in the doors and in the windows is very hand some.

Xtae pictures are ail of an appro-priate character for the building, a stg having a place on one door, fishing tackle on another, guns, powder horn and gauie bag on another. Messrs. Nelson Co. of Market street, furnished the triads. The museum is located on the third nxr front.

This room has not yet been com pleted, but. will be furnished with che same splendor displayed below. Here The meet ings of the club will be held. When completed the museum will, perhaps, furnish most interest to the visitor. The associa tion now have about two thousand speci mens, to which they make daily accessions.

With very few exceptions the specimens, whether birds, fish or animals, have been furnished by the members, and serve as trophies to attest their skill ith rod or gun. Many of the exhibits bae a carious history. Two of those the piscatorial line that should be mentioned are the heads of immense pike. One, weighing (7J pounds, wai captured in the Youghiogh'-ny. Tbe other is nearly as large.

It was captured in a little lake near Meadvilie. MEMBERSHIP OFFICERS. A word about the association wh'ch has expended nearly 510. 000 in fifing ut the building on the plans prepared by Architects Drum Steen would be in place in tbis connection. The club was organized in 1876 and has kept constantly increasing in membership till their numbers marie the present commodious quarters a necessity.

At present there are two handra-d and sixty names on the roll of membership. Under the by-laws the membership is limited to three hundred. Among the members are many of the most prominent residents of the two cities. Many of them too are leading church members, so that the reader must not infer that the name "Sportsmen" implies frivolous amusement or genteel social habit, which the strictly orthodox might consider crime. Neither drinking nor gambling is allowed wirhin tbe building.

Following are the present officers of Association: President, Jlobert Oaiz-11; Vice Presidents, Col. B. F. Hurl, I. C.

Phillips, F. H. Kennedy Treasu rer, W. C. Macrum; Secretary, John F.

Wilcox; Assistant Secretary, Howard Elton Naturalist, H. S. A. Stewart. Board of Directors John O.

Brown. I Howard Hartley. Dr. W. F.

Fundenberg, E. A. Myers, J. V. Iong.

Elective Committee John Caldwell. C. A. Carpem-er, M. Elwarl Oregir, B.

Bakewell, Jr Charles Hays, H. Bughman. OBJECT WORK ACCOMPLISHED. The object of the Association is "the pro tection and propagation of game aud game fish, the enforcement of all laws and ordi nances against the unlawful killing or sell ing of the same: tue advancement of fellow ship, unanimity, and a higer standard of action among sportsmen. This quotation.

from tbe charter ot incorporation, sIiowk the object to be laudable and the work of the Association proves it. Between and lOO.OoO flab have been tranferrr-d from the fish hatcheries to the mountain streams in esern Pennsylvania at the expense of the Association. Last spring between 15,000 and 2 were put out about Johnstown and Cuiontown. Ke ceatly a reward was offered for the largest number of hawk and owl scalps captured in any of the surrounding counties and evidence was received that nearly 2,503 of those destructive pests had been killed. Last fall a large nm tier of quail were trapped, protected during the winter and set at liberty upon the return warm weather.

At present the associa tion are strictly entorcing the rish and game laws by prosecuting every offender against whom they can secure evidence. The association his the svrnpathv and good will of all our let citizens and the general reader of The Post will join ns in congratulating the members upun the completion of their handsome new quarters as ell as upon their rapid growth and good work accomplished by them. lbe Ahrcnldra. Akron, Ohio, ha earned a wide notori ety for being the point above all others to furnish tbe greatest number of scandals, elopements and otter sinfulness. The latest case of social sin is that wherein the wife of a prominent gentleman encaged in an extensive manufacturing establishment of that place made an attempt to elope with man belonging to this State on Wednes- lay.

The husband, however, interfered with the wife's arrangements by seizing her trunk at tbe depot and preventing her eparture. Tbe wite thereupon brought suit against her husband, Mr. rrauk Reese, charging him with assault and bat tery. The wife claimed that the trunk contained nothing but personal property and offered to compromise the suit if her trunk was returned and she be allowed to fpart on her journey. Thus the matter rested at last accounts.

Honey Is TlKht And when was it ever otherwise" The oldest man cannot reuierober. People are grumblers all grumble ministers and armen complain. then, "times are dull, and money is tight," but. haven't ou got enough to buy a bottle of Sooiint, to keep your teeth clean, and mouth swtt, and help you enjoy lift Money may be tight, but it is nothing OlAK. That's the tightest thing out.

ATKtad ir. wmtUar's AdverUfaaieDt. a BUYERS OF SI Owlnit the l.illurr ot the I- It-ilian an. I Spanish t. rcr Ha" tlie i.n.'es ul Silks.

the- 'U liiiiher. Anlli-lpatinic tliif, we t. l.iri! contra a-Murch: at th.it t.me thr-y reacheJ i.uint pvpr known SHU market Wo n. llira HKH'ff. 1,0 advance I.Eiia- t-l- tin-1 wliicli slaLd il.nr u.eriis h-'" unf lor alue an.

e. All jirn'ts, trom ii Oil to ar.l. BIC0CADE IIEHNAMSr We will ehe the 1 ptiKK at irreatt reilucfd i ri'-1 ir SiiTinner Amer can, English and French DRESS GOODS. New arrivals to-day of lo iJt.ntJj, at onedialt humer prlcet, and tlaiMe ot unMid etude reduced, to close out many rcil barKutoit now un eale. OPtNKU TOKAY, JI'LY 15, l7.

Larire Invoice of NEW LAWNS! Midi and Without Horde rs. Linen Lawns Reduced from to IS Cents. John L. Moorliousc, CORNER Mttl Aw aij Maitet Street. AT HALF FRICE An lnportet Stoek KIBBOXJ Nfr-k, or )iits, Htaid.

i- igured. I- arl'cr t. lire, au-1 Il' S'- Alio, Kt KI'L'HIMI AM A I IKS. tin Kde 'ollarette Jace f-t tie Ku-iii t.u. er yard Jftiutde I.

U'-lie. per d'z 0r M'tpe kitbjti, two 1 leather hdtfp 2C Hla U-'J Har: lliacii 1 le. f-'ancy Knd and Party Inn- I OO tft tut VaSennenre aint Hrefi-n lice iinstjit'on Vaieacionne tre MM Thread (pen 'I op L(iK Oloves iiUclt Silk Iace Mt-ii Hritii-h Halt lir.fe, Keular Made 6 hilt: ieck Ties lr Hosiery, Fancy (uod, al Very Low lrlr. J. D.

CARLISLE, Agent lor the KijiLir ie Shirt, tei and wearing Shirt in the world. Vor. Fifth Irvuue and Liberty Street. W. BARKER, ASUFAOTCBLB OF PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES, I If A I (Ai-ove StulLhrielJ Street), Hae on exhlt-itltn i 'hf le Line of (JixmIb, AK1IMV ENGRAVINGS A KriSTMTAI.I.

Panel l'ictures Kramer In all the Novelties of tile Seaoon. all a.t Oreatly 1 educed r'riced. Bee.eod AK1 1FICIAL Ihe tDcst, best and tuoit natural in tfe crl-l Tfiete Kves reclred the Hold AietMl at Jierlin, Vienna and Phlladehthl. without pain by IK. U.

W. hFFMFK, Ieallnl, 'ffire and retildflnce 3 FKNN A KM HVMMEH IlESfHtTS. IDLEWOOD COTTAGE HOTEL Will oien for the Summer M4V ft UTU The In heautntil i.lae otter in to ihe city and Its attitude are well Ktjftiteen trainv ft tne station eah and tour train oc San hv. An om ruoii cmvcvf Kuefit to tii h'ii! of ch. lt Monthly railroad licketn 7: trip.

Koiriliri ier week. tlO: child nur-en, hall j.ri.e. him.Iv n.r I a I i i I-KKW'S, loa tt jai'KmiN, Proprietor. Th Went rt ASIl.t, If. (Three mil ee from Portsmouth.) ij en June 25.

tntlrtly Jrfeiurnihed. finest locatioti on tho eoam: hathiE, hoatlnif, mortem iui-t trove men ta, teleuraph. etc. I'ounccU hy Kn-t-I ern Kiilroad lour times eiti wav daliv wir.it FKANK W. HILTON Proprietors.

Kuckiuicham Boae, ForusiiiouLh, N. H. Kexlacecl Ktr to f'arl KrmalulaK SKA-SON 1H7. Stockton Hotel, CAI'K -MAY, X. t'HAKLES ltVFrY.

(l IVrntltifntal Hotel. HHlaileljihia.) Mahaiikk. OPENS JUNE lilt. Mqiic by Haaaler'a Celebrated Orcheetra, rJ aisle Leader. Notr We take reat ideaoura In Inform I nir orirpatr -ns that new Klei ator and Kiwtrtc Hells, in everv room tia.v on to tiie Hotel.

my.3:iaul GlItAltS HOUSE, Corner KinIIi azmM lientnu liiillt'lptkia. C. M'Kiibln Son. it. KmrtiN Jerk M'Kiubin.

The arore mriKniricent i.rntiertv ha t.uubm poset-pic n. In he eiewanre ot i cnor ar.nt(euientN, its aianmenu and I e-iuaJ cy huUjl in theeountrv JT3 H-fMMl STKA MSIiirS. CL.AUI TlE. RflYAT. MAII ATi-it-i cvkkv kiin ksiia Pj.sire HO, i- roui Uiol.ild to I'ho Heaii-crt ol this ar.il ipt annt.i Fnisr.i i.

l-'ilirtll S.t..ITl.frl.l KJT SIttXS. CHEAP EXCl USI0A Via the Allegheny Valley U.K. TbroiiKh Without ('hanjjo of Cars. Only $4.75 An'! :l.e nr. I'nt tl.

in 'Ir. In will repot. I'm t.jruli. rill i.siiav 17. I7! al 311 A.

I Itr (jiLIt; I Ht I' .1 lire I lie routi.1 trip. 1 1 I lt lllil.iv. I'i on ji.jle at rtiii.n 11 uo, auj Iroui ail HA II) MOli TON 11 line. .1 en. fASft.

and Ticket Aiient. P' Lgff 1Q79 PICTUEE3QUE M0N0NGAHELA. Koiuauilr Kl I Ij Bkvy PHi Hvry all Ihe Mj llealili nl I'leaxiire (tnaraoifeil, Tie PittsSaisl. Botisti'I; 4 G-xeta Picks! New and fplendid ciile-wheel fteair.ers, UV.li AM A W. A.

huMHTos, 'lomander HI.NKVA M- A. t-'x, 'oin maud -r JlUhN rn.NOW I'KN. P. l-eave daily liri'Wiifi and Oetieta- aL ti A. and I 1'.

h-'lfSl()N I Kr IS at p.w all ttie ol this hoe lor the entire teasou. kiT ll neceaary in tor ion call ou I'AK MAlK, A vent t'ompany a KluulUiai, lovt UrautKUeeU myol.iiu LKS 7 faar. mm CR.LDEl'l'BSIO.SEMV. i -tiroPk- The Misse tending Mrs i Frieland of this city, are ex-E. J.

HuthweH of Carrolton, Ohio, a visit. Kcbt. A. keed and his son Wm. J.

Keed, the Deputy Sherui, left lust evening for lirigantine beach. Cant. Jas. Ii. Walker of napp's battery, has been appointed chief of artillery of the National Guard.

Judge James 1 Sierrett of the Supreme Court, ami his three daughters are sojourning at Red ford Springs. Major G. 8. Robert and W. IE Fuller left yesterday morning for a tour in the Eist ami a brief sojourn at jug Branch.

Sid. E'iis, late of Gotthotd's "t'nele Tom" company, has secured an engagement with Daly's "Coder the Gaslight" combination. Ralph, of No. 51 Tremout street, Allegheny, left yesterday afternoon witu his family lur a three weeks sojourn in the mountains. Mr.

S. S. Hager, tax collector of the Fourth ward, has remove! his residence from Eighth street to Cleuvale, on the Fort Wayne railruad. T. H.

Given of the Farmers' Deposit National Rank, with Steele Egberts aud T. Fi Hartley, left bra two weeks trip to the lakes and Canada. Aidorrnau J. 8. Edgar of Allegheny, who has filled his position for the past four or live years very acceptably, will be a candidate for re-eiectiou.

Mayor Megraw of Allegheny, starts on a pleasure trip on Monday, and will be absent about two weeks. Niagara, Chatau-qua and Eake Erie are among the points be visiu The following Pittsburghers were registered at Philadelphia hotels yesterday: C. C. Arensburg, J. Holdj-hip, P.

Crane, Jas. P. Marr, D. O. Rarr, II I ms, A.

G. Hanry and J. Caiupbeii, Miss Anna S. Osgood, teacher of elocution, who recently lefi this city, where she had hutfti stepping fr some time, for her home in 'ST. -n, was married lat week at her home Cameron of Now York.

Mi Sadie AshCv'inb was on Thursday hg united iu marriage to Hon. Henry C. That, her, iiris in Co ford, Judg t.f Red frd Judge of the l'nited ales orado, at her home near Rrad- Tharcher is a former rsi.tent uiitv, the furtiliv Mini residing at Marfiushurg. Tue j'arty went East on tiieir wedding Umr. Mr.

Jfdtu Keimer of Perrysville, was iu the city yesterday looking after his interest poi 1 1 icaily. r. Keimer will be a candid ie 1m (. re lie cui ing 1 eiuocratic jtitit i for Jury limmissioner. a tin'tr tif the 7 liiita 1 vama Vuhini' tTn in the late war.

at.d is strong endorsed by h. 'ldier rabies. II. C. Fri Eiq the irominent cjke d--aler, who has ben si-riously ill tluring th we-k with ir mimatorv rheuma tism, is, ar- to say, gradually tin proving.

During hs uines it wan several tsnies T'-pried hat he was dead but tbougu by no means a rugged man, lie is the I(TMllltn p.ssC(-i taiity, which with careful attention baa masurwl the threatetiir-g di-ease. 1 tiej a loll tli Workhouse anI All As t'V reTii us arrangement yesterdav the appointed by the Weinei, Ci. riht Tea. peianoe I it ion vim ted tt Wet kti i ar.d Allegheny City Home. The ladies were courteously reeived by Mr.

Kennedy, The Superintendent of the first named place. Alter a short rest the they Were politely sho through the entire establishment, and the w- rk.t.trs were explained by Mr. Ken nedy, who regret teJ that they comd not B'op the ii. en from work that the members of the Cnion c-mld address them on the S5ibi-ct ot an the miseries a' tending it in free ind utgeuce, A lie the expi.tratnm of ebuii img ami grounds the party part.wdt a bau.it.cmft dinner. After dinner the female department was visited.

Th work was mapeuded f.tr an huiir to afl the ladies an opportunity of having religiens which consis'ed sitimng of fami.iar hymns and friend) talk bv members t.f the old Tuade band Many rf the inmates were anVeted to tears wbiie tlie -tiakers were talking of the dis ion that had br'mght them behind the bars. Ihe ladicsfeil Md to iw m) man yout.g girls in pneb a plaee. Afer tiiank ing Mr. and Mrs Kenedy for tiieir kind nes and a tentiou, the ursr itj.vttve pjint was tun Allegheny City Home that is ad jaceut thereto. f'a arri ing at tfje Home the part found Mr.

and Mis. Gruhba atnent, ho the duties 'd rfC'-i vitig on Mrs. Secret art Gonnijjle aii other ladies present, who tik great pai ns eoud u' ng them through the buHuings and grouiids, giving a formation freely as to the eondu 't and inageuif nt of the Home. This place, as weil as the fitrmt-r, was in excellent order and scrupulously clean. The hour for tbe train ou the return the city Wing near, aud the memlters ot the W.

T. 1 heartily returning thanks to the tnciaU of both it stitutions, tLe-4 JU train was boarded for their homes. OKI I 1 AK V. ilPBrj ItennmonC. The death of this estimable citizen and prominent merchant cannot be sufb-red to pass without a beble tribute to his rare worth and singular excellence of chara Mr.

ReauiiM nt was born in Belfast, in 1M.i, anti emigrated to America in Having paMsed thre years in Pniia- dt-iphia he came to PiTT.burh in lK.i7. and this city lias been his Lott.e from that period until his recent death. Few nier- hants were better or more honorably Known in this coin uu unity, and no man more dsi-rvelly eitoed the iarue esteem and uuhminlit conti deuce of his fellow citi zens. Thou jab. possessing rare iute! iigence ami broad culture, he hhunufd rather than courted not.

distinction. In aii his deal intra Le waa upright and honorable, and hi long mercatitiie career was throughout ty st rung principles of integ rity, candor and libTrality. To many uf country men, of'en thoughtless and itn proviuent, tieauuiont was a generous (enetactor, ami many among them to-day bear cheerful testimony to the substantial ait! he rendered thern in their hours id trial and suttering. He took a real pleasure in relieving the necessitous aud cheering the despondent. His hand was always ready to cast the mantle of chanty over tha failings of others, and no feelings of envy or malevolence ver found in his b.om.

Mr. pHaumont was a member of the Kpisconai chureh, and while his reli giour convictions were deep, sincere and enlightened, so unidi-drusi veiy were they held that his s'ial intercourse with all clashes of liis acquaintance was wh-illy ur touched and unrni-J by their introduction. Mr. Peamnont died aftt-r a lingering ill-tiet-s, having fullowed his ife to the grave but a few wef.ks before. He bore bis sufferings uncomplainingly, and died calmly with a Christian's hope, among dear and sympathizing friends, leaving to them the priceless legacy of the example cf an industrious and honorable life aud a spotless name.

St'Ut, 1 mprenN two or more bit ties of Dr. O'Keefe's Horn eopathic medicines, to any a-idress. Phur-macy, Federal street, Allegheny, jy 14 TIlOMC tiollnvf Can get one at the leading dining rooms of ueorge isartheld, ill ood street, near Kifth avenue. And liecause there are so many good things furnished here, all Mined the best ut sivle and served by ponte waiters. JSotfung that the season af fords is wanting, but a guest can call for ad the delicacies his fancy may prompt him, ai.d they wiii be fort hcomintP.

Mr. Bartheid well deserves thj name of a ca terer that cannot be tteaten. Cholera lklarrhea Take Hotmvpathic niHilicines for it. from Ir. fl'Keefe's Homeopathic Pharmacy, Federal street, Allegheny.

jy 14 meats of all kinds, and everything season able served at Grazier's diuing rooms, 118 Sinitbiieid street. flotneopatlaic Miltclnea and how to use thern. Circular maile.l free Address Lr. O'Keefe Home nathic Chemists, u5 Federal BUect, Allegheny. An infallible remedy for fever and ague is Aveb'h Cms.

Wholly vegetable and containing no quinine, it is harmless and sure. Mr. lAKKUOtl Wen! A Carriage Manufacturers, Nos. and 04 Du.juesne Way, fronting Allegheny river, below Suspension liridge, have iu Htxck a fine assortment of Carriages, Kkaways, liarouches, Puggies and Pba-UmH, all of the latest and approved stylet. Huvers are particularly invited to call and examine our stock.

Pkk f.h Low. Impairing done promptly. KIVEIt INTELLIGENCE. TLer was one fx)t nine inches of water in the chauoed of the Mononabela last evening, and the river was failing. The V.

P. Thompson left for Cincinnati yesterday with ad the freight she couid carry. ihe AbnerO arrival from and de parted for heenr yestt-rdar afterufxm. VeHti-rday the following boiier t-sts were ma.ie; lwtKat Storm, teft ninde; i pour.i. Hiram, t'ftt 1H3 iKjuudh; allowed 120 pounds.

IHMpafr Iim. isviilk. July HIver rininir wiili 6 inches in ttie ran at. liurine dull. v'-HTNr c'e'iraLri pletcaDt.

inn.vii. 1h Hi ver fef 4 ir.rhf and Weather Mir and r-il. Irft.arred W. Hatcheior tKeliliif. i niMjuric h.tie Hooper.

vi i-H 1 I Jtrtp.t mt Sunk try. K'vr ptionarv e- CiDclDDati. eather juiy i uneHriv i i. j-hn A. 2.

Iicx.art-.i -John ilinore. St l-ut k. l. Kiver i leet and riinji. Weather clear j.

nc in txi ttierEnoiuc m-lk "i in We.it partly i herrafuneier Heavy fljiiweri this Arrived Jauie Howard, M. luii. Ik. Weather "IVhtly V. 'I Ji iinefer Hi ver uilc ride, iu A.

M. Iown 1 hump- Ixan. 5 P. M. i ii i.k.

Weather River famine, with 8 teet 1 lndi. Arrived- ii. it. deiMrnire I.n u.K bi'j. July Kiver 'Jl inhea low a 1 trtit ri-e in reportct-1 at Van Huren.

1-e rAn k. Jnly l. Kiver Ulhn: inches un i lie riai'. r. i July i Kiver fallen 1 inh.

with i. reel 4 m- on the autre. Wi-a'lier rl an.i i trierfin(mter 74. A rnred urir: Iden Keifuk- KeJ Wtmr. t.

Paul: Koj. Ke-'kiik: Alton and riea yv.t. kIc. KitHuk; 3loore, AM At 1 1 KfcKV l'I'tlES. Kicerv, ail numtem.

H- nnet Itorax. al. Ammoniac, in Citiks, Ah. in i Ar.tenii. trluii 1.

In eirw, i auMtr o(ja. in it.n M-4itifriee. Hlark Orie. In cafics (iiues. White and Hrown.

lo i'arrels and kiili SALE BV GEORGE A. KELLY Wholesale JDnjfitf 'Yirner ood Strt and First TPnn. II 0 1 ATI HA Tt hi I at Ii Fure linl.i All let than it rufU Ut Kt artitlcial teeth. i ninn, to other kindf. 5c A 1 1 wt.rriinte-1 e-iual in Ptvle.

tinti-h ai any 1 anywhere, althooti 'irmifir llIHO in I lUitSfe HJS U1UCU. DK. (jUIXCY A. SCOTT, sea l.vW) su IIITII AVIM jrE ir Cannot be Exploded. Tie Fifcr.j THKKE IS IN L.

OSiE PHI IN THK ITT Where you ean get the DECK Ell PIANOS EbTEY COTTAGE 0RCAXS. CL0DGH 4, WARBE5 PIPE T05E 0R0AS Ajo. THE STANDARD 0R0AN3, EMERSON PIANOS and FISCHER PIANOS. NO SIENCfJL GOODS, Hut all rood. HeliaMe instruments that we can j-wt thk Fm.

with, and tht we can con ruiouHiy rec-r. mend to our friend." and the i Keneraiiv' js (-einK lu their line. Th verv tnj(t that ttie market Fverj luHtruiiifiit Harranied. J'ncea a low u. liooiH can he houwht.

Ttrina of payment to su.L eiiner ntcnthiy or q'jar S. HAMILTON, 87 Fiflli ATCMC mh-J7 FinsL'BiH, STILL THE FROM! J.H.JOHNSTON, Gmt Western Worts, l(i!) hMlTHflEI.I STKtET. SUM3IEII SPOUTS! AUnUrDVI A line ol Improved Pat- Xi LLwIJL i-ILl ent Kol.tlnif Bum. Arrows tuners, at cti I UJW PKll hS GLASS HALLS AND TRAPS AH the I rai.i in use and Konuh nian imi reaw.cr nans, at prices that detv Competition. PARLOR AND TARGET EIFLES.

FISHING TACKLE. Acplendid a--orrment ot Kful i.idm i-h Snoods, llait. Seinei. eta and uthur tine 1 aculc. RIFL All Tint Iatis Stvlks Hroeh I.oa1ln Houtvleand Single Breach jadiniC Shof Umis Winchester, Hcminwtou, Sierns, We'fon, the Hoert If i ape, Powd Mmt, Wadf.

Mieli-, 'a'trldu. arnl Sndth and Sun. -ult and 'ther maKea ot Kevoivcs, tnun fl lo each. Puce cent tree, ('ail at tlie oid etand. J.

H. ST 6aSujithheld vreet. N. Uuns and Kevoivers repaired. Uuns and I entp tr hire.

We aim to keep everythinif i in the purling line, and will ei at tw.ttio myW-Anaw J. C. REILLY, MJJEBMAH JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Jo. BS IIKAM opposite Uth.lrl, Attendj promptly to lAHleotlon of Aaooonu aid J. Da'OINKIS PlnmberSjUas and Stes.ni Fillers, 1I UBi.M eT rtllsborKb.

Vm. (ros dliuso tromiiUj uendsd 'c aarS i. jJiiVi-'tTl un.