Cije ium „fn. - as: RAMBO :4 • Siirt;47lCktiiii:j:goi6.4*lB6l7•o.. • Advertisements,,tO secure • immediate in.' sertion,;nmst.,be banded in on or beforeTlnars- Any:,oyening r eackweekF,; ,, .. - 0:41i4,":, , . • • ' ::Tl4 ' opening (Om:, 1',',1111€44,10,i14214 .- ,7434ur5d ay last., .long therein?: There;:lvere'-'preent;%., plbitsiEtiisi . tioie - tijkroynallpaits .s oNhe , country.; ' - ,men - ever J • the' Contineii- . 2tal Tho spacious. ' hall tins , brilliantly lighted. and ','decorated . with bl - iiitlOntir,einbleinriS;'.iiliieli, „' wit h z , the f „ eliers mid finely frescoed walls, pres- anted nntost - pleasing scene. ',The' tables, and, tastefallylaid; ,. .antl7;:iiiirck. could:, be. liidec.43 . iis , :sah:l:that, the liko, ~..-. of it ;was nefiqf before,' ieeii thiteiciii; One 16iid with:table at - anglo:7lib tablii;! : and2t#Oia":4•l3`;Maiinific:ently-Ae-, com*l. With ietiat,confe6tionerS-, art and table Ydrrntnre;?'of aiDirei;lwas 'Of the Viight • eatiato.:iroWeit- , and py.;• construc-' . .. • , - .tiona of confeetioneryOn; the main . table :a - r:Opieienititfoli: or of tha'cild haniiliiross cOntra'spiif and''per-; was a repro sentation . ;of: pe , ;..l;Zew : ziLedger;" . Building, ; which was 4,'eripitalj'epOstantatioa.l - Ate, iinn4Ocl;gne_se.4,7*Ore seated the whole'country; forminennegrand.:fia.-i fly, In ; whieh all : quedions ; of politics were. or fen iX;chle4 they Ue after the disposition ^ of the : feast; .; the~girov praig.s;k37,',PtslinAppppeon, after whichlh,t3 ' pronOdtngii , irnimmgnrateci histihn.='- or in ,if:i#A6o4l, At the • close' f• salutatory,_: - „leis - the,..llleAneielioi,'sfieeeims,ireremculfr:by Hon. Joseph ` R `Clitiiidler ; o `John T. York p,hlafok. din-7 . e 7*-4;2 1 Brooks; of'New Toi.k;".4tOrney„ • .Stewarg'oelialtlihorkOid others! ;In the skextt:ime i that,, , ,lata,plapeed4alnoe; 1:?6 . of renders , :11:3„.terpisor..14;nifs, zitaVjg -veryhl to iniireati''e;ien*Libleark* , :ibefOre Abe ;Pnhite and ,its 10ca.).3-Antell,4*xils - falkatt cell - ” been iitfed ,- up with taseenid , alfrdllreidid. ,: to'aThpnriiosesocbusinese ::' Whtiteverwas, eilt , e'agarylixt'eCt'"`tegesses',.type, and gOtt:lfitiiree ,i.kilni;,,,intiiii . a4,inP d. ialThy tin'ar id Ledgeraßpilding Ts Ftl2;,imparierneptlineziiiiirnirelit '" . ..ll, ,3 i , z4,:s*Firie;idtialc;f;*4l.zii - ottit, , y:iiilding Fn'e#' abRYI. TiiiiritOy Of 1.7 =A _' Lwo& like to I)ublish a € fUll : ilesciiption;;of lives;'in New Orieans, bas written , a letter - Una; throws out '"' and. platform makere..=?Ela writes 'Ms therefore our dtity,toAbandcerideas ' ,ts abe - oletei an . 4, •gnireme of :. ` Tlie Ilfilitaty bill :and : amendments;? are'. ~, , ,o,shonilaCCept, t heiiatiructi,diillice -iz> , ll , ,esixpon_pem.s,.§,:tli! . :l4agiipint from • • -..-•',..7hiph.to..iriedt:ln'tert3pp - htickftaanes 7- aa they: Like other-southern men? t natural party;merely : •: : becanseiFit', , *a.TeOPPO'sed4 - 4d. kR.Cfg , N , •„„: except iheiainea".that - iireidataliiid`upen'ihe *if; ihd'thOka 4 l64.li2i,oling: nothing- to -'••• • ;do.ke - hold. otexceptprajudiCe;--svhfeh cannot J.,, E .loe.werked - into:goed•fore any:fed:le; it is .. pro- . pro- . „perMul-itightthat I shquldieck. some - stand: from - ge - 0d.... : 44,3i,-Vii'dom`zi:'” If I uppreciate'theiikneiples'el th:eifeinodratia • „patty; premaince - features : oppose the enfranchisement ortlie 4 man, and . deny ,therigtit to l d-t egislate-apehe, supject, of iiiuffrage;',Mthiiiit - bY:the'Statekindlifdliall" l i 1y.,.. - .'Thesortwoleatiaree , haire tendeilof to explhdd.Soattier,n rhen`..frorn. Wet, party'; for , tfic% i ; colored' _intan **rapepee& - lieretiad?'*(«aih' . , partY restrict ~eaalnaiverightoftheStatettohigislateapon „n ) ~ , saffrake*lll•,i...k.; a . the eafriut obbieitient, of , • • blacks; yhe . thei , :for better,ei,lOr*eirieV 'm fi.tures thereforei , that theie;:whojcry'oloadest-agalitst4his new ; order ',..,ofttlungs as, a public::, • ' those !"."e'hoe#:;pFityclple3,No4cl . "..ti .• us 'a rriadeiclitteitce it•,beedities to insistthat suffrage should b ©• oBteniled° • ',people oftho ".tottli",-.should;iideitt . ,,,T7lloll?" - ey• have forced if 44pro* . 'ediir be a mistake, they EgOtiiii , eirioye rersedy!'uriptie;lteptibibiati' pitriciples4ef, • SP° late .- aAL • ' The bosjceatalninithe - debilief mati,:spOliated by hostlie - Indiaiiii has just' Kashlng,totP,oebeftled ;DepaTtinen,t;'44 it,contal4e . 4 4,,the:Jraglitints' of seyeijilargeAsather pouches`,' •the ' --.• locks; " iirlitehihadlieineut , PPea• -I: ';•-- •iia i ..-t3ll: ' 9 4l.t . foli3la,.'iriiona, Utah, • ': ..coThieoY•iii-.4:o9'l°•o33l4l':kild4ttiiiettfiitthr,.....eeetiterte:,s.,Mtataulr3l,4, ' s -?- 4 •?, letioiaitiViiifillaa,, an _,n.., fi %,..;ittli`e of ' - 'aith' bloo - d indicatutv n n p n n ~, . nn , _ . '' ' ated ---'- , .-- -. 1 ' , A. kkortion of the • ...;,,..„%A...;;ifor,tigglikto, 4f,..-tiali.:„.--iit,,•c*liii lioulditp ),foaTO: r.; -1 . 114 .- g '.l.,l3l4i,i'''',.;lezl3.6ldfir's-'l(irl,,C,7'dryer'.i', '''' ;•• 'Pe `. l .-. i'.a. • -1 " .• 'the•felf&is,itecolPPani,n4g' •.,,••••:' - have .are among ._- s• . - te • i t i3 O ..-t o the '. -4 'g .. ~-..: '- - ii-.. an' ers..•:,,:„DiaPa ~- A• - •. , • , ~.,7-0"-••:';:.thiii,let..-.73,'fajl ..-•,,. --i...iii.cescial,apitt, ~,i.,7,ii,,,iiii3fiiirttii:fillei•ali., _lslr•-•••iii. -,'Liiitiliiiiicharie, - •: '' ..iihdi;A:d.drivara.:!...,°;..... /..,,!...iiiie. de‘.iiinertean; ;;••.-,., •';i:,.• ..... f kiiiia -. **1.4,120.«..m0ut ! . , ~,, , ' ' '''' were - • ,' - ''"-' -platte;-last;,Thhitj,de_3:: -•• • 4 •""' 4 • :4 ';Ra• 33.--‘lf;ran'the*lrhwn..Y.l•:.•tk.F.t,,,tr:sr.".-2•.*•, ..s4.,alt-it•1t.r.:735.'..5`,11fi1;,•••-•'''''.l"'-':''''''•,,,..,,n 7.;:7•1•'',5; ~ ..";;...&:::';42;':,:%'•14-:,,,c,o•iiiidinient..e - 4 ';• . ''. ,-..ti.'sDoa."•!--r,'' - ' lin ''.ehteititined7 • •,AiCiillasitit, ,*l,...zW:,;‘enfri•er lf7p, hltuleliilifeh3V by'', ilig•Satnet7‘";''7-4 '-' ' ''-' ffordeil by:. al •.• "-A- 61,44..eilrijelitiZatinaanis 11 -` - -,-,i•ela ,:c,-0!".F . - ---"r-'',e•iedirigofilinelatlagt, .. r*z4J''.4Perusa t l''of 93." P•-• ' d v • ;-A:4notion was_ ^ T z;by'thit.biidY;o47nS7l.: ! I .? ••., -'4 `^,-"- "itti, - t o .A;e...i,:', ff'...'6d, ,ii"),Adlikio,f9x a,,,jeht.V.pepull ''''''• ' ' 97•e!-- ' ;l2 ' .•• '''''''` tiiiii t. rikitailit - O;he Unit-' , ;$ ';••••',:4-!''''.Iiiend4r A ina .t i V's , ••- , •,.- i; tiiiiiiiip.i,tiet ~eiti• '•A'..,l';'::,ed.,-SY,46,An- i .:Ai,,is.:A =. l 4d4l; l / 2 vh43-iibici a soi i ie , :-.7-15;1,i1,i;T'101an1;,°'!)^.1''"--iiiiailition'fid.lrf4i#Abis, : ...,,,,,..-f-i,;-.4pVed14,A1.8.42-2,,,F1L.,-,,1iiii41,-.05111--;vilis paaa n sz, -'i'".. ..,L,.'att ne,./:,i4FiPlc,',.."' liiiot7ioielkart t#9, : ~.t.'fl•'[*3",--itiaov-c.J'42#:•kr,--erri!;,Fd kftli.thir„ ~.•••'•••••.;i.l6•tivieiiiiitit itiw i t 7 ;, ', N tk t ilt , ;, ,,,o i ii , , ,.3i , titaiii; : ,, ,-,,,,,,,,,,,0ftieiz0f-04votfluatN,, iiiis,iTlie. ~,,,,-,.,,.... ~,,,, .:.1 6 ,--i , ....g . 0 4 _ ~,, , - - if , ,:.,:, *land' 103.4 . 1 6. • ~., :,: • :,., - 11 , roirezing... ~ . •,,,-t--..,4-40-fAtikarekeoluile,ll,,,„, ~T.;•s, ,•,..-.. ~..„..—, ..A, ~,,,,, mo o --,, l:ilaicorthecep,.:?.. i.l.**l:44ge ll' l lo 4lku!..,°, ..--.....,:.•••,-,.. ' --.•jr,itiValitioef. ".' _,..;',1,•`4".--'The.• 'Siiiiiiiiiika . " 1 173 .1... , .;_;,.,7•,_..•••x 7: `—'; , - f - i c w 1 ::v..1"'4-• 4' - ;Aisiii3iill, 144•§1.rsti=t4...i,rao ' ,.. ; , A ,.,,,,, v4404.tri1Avi..74". 0 . g: ..„,,.„,,..,,, _ vyl i : ; ., ;_ , ;.: - i , .. 641 65 4-4-. 40 - k4. - ,4*.i,-.5.i„, v - 6 ,,,. ~,,0.,,z4--....,;,4,,v4,.,,,,,itx...,t,„,,,E,.,1,,,,,,,,,„„,,,,L.,:...,,,„: WEE 'Who Wind dud.Who"Lfirstfir4,,,,, . The loyal North haveiost no,raceiGrceloy) , and gohittl the re sl4:gstre444;oo:OhOlt Ao4thi c -hitris,l:lsl'Aenerar , Lohietypett.TOld 'From ilititestitOliny- of,krkietiSiiiei;eopintiW tho.,Xitrth have ivehlo.ttt.loglyi for,,he:aays'` liohgstreet'is'arihirie'Strjoan:r • . . he: Nexp' rroyadonoy - I ;Ji : ": l 44l l 9VßgrrstAiil9. l lil , 9 r / 11 7.. 11,11 4 , we suppose his some , Sjamificance; "tliat the" ' /49.1banyNeVA"Oiltenhig Joutat is yehemently,in laver:of "General 'Grant for - theficxt ,?residedcy.• leaders . 'dttily', , to - glorification. the; meaning of that the more. conservative' ,eipments.„44.l,oltßitahlicatt_party_propose.. ityail - ithitasel,yßs J ;Ktni z ßPUlarity of, to proven i the electiOn a, civil ex- • li`orhaps the ticrCest'. opposition GritiiiNiiii' , encdnittel 7 .i'illthe' in' • • r.s• r Tritmhall;' Yates;Oglesby; Paltrier and. others,aroagainst hitrcpecrinsii they think ..Yirashbtirnewill he.glevzttedi by, Grant abc4e* :the - teak. • , ;, .Editor. • TIME, Evansviile (Ind.iBentinel—a Dem:- ocratic paper--in a double-li2aden leader,"' ' i'dYors the - elOCiloiC,Of,` the' rebel' den, Tkoht., V-T, 'tor' PrOsident iff"lB6B:\ The editor ;says RolierbEilieederhe first. choice of agreed:army- of Jieinacrate, in the North who are not afraid to 3trge,„his , claim before' the cenntrir'for,'that'pdeitiork*,.whicii' end6Wedliini. , °:The'tfinid Men , 1 ~ of4lie'rietty.3nay,;tremblO:2When: ads name7' ja - ',pekem:l3tit the.:bra*niiphtd,r! might; lhayi 'been added he is the choice. of another "itrinY (of f 'lieMOeniti''',, tt i .A/J 'onth;tispeciall3r4h;ode . WhOlniere'' engaged, the r,ebellicii, and.:,WhohO:7o neierrepent- - I ed„or theit treason.; Pet : haps no, man is more generally popular among Democrats, 'bah:North and Sotith;.O.Ccept - leff.'.' Day]; . and President JOhnsOn stands neat. ,Tlie"- Latest 71 iw'l4.-?:' Ihe'friat'of T nes -tlity the OittkilaininationtirSeravaiat Dye , " . ; whp..,test.i4e4„tp:l , iNimg tisoltAntxattles4ll.nr, :titne to: iscatfi:aishort assas 4Sing.tit'On;:*SiVontit' &Vied. 'ljtivitl'e.lteed,i: .paiintt , .;-:testified : lni‘haVng - zsenni hint' 13n 4geitlV 3 s:lynlivOlys t ne/mnp. the „aiternoon, i pioxtona . tn, , ,,sy,!u*nsthatton, , Susan Ain't .41entifted the, ptisoners. The I.o36s,.iinder,theSnan4es.of4ohn,H..Ain., 4.,,, , ,5a100n. and b,s;!tpli;its.l9 . ll.,s,e, .Sher man Tees ifiev.Notted to hay.i .. ".crilieStiti" , the'-flarnes.';'"!t.:T. , _4l ri , 4 ..„. ..”41 . 0n Welibeidalti.st , theabodicii,, , ,Of three, ;(leakinfanta., mimb-barrel: „.1. • 4 ! - *:4tiiecie's'ThaLtre„yKittl.- ; 7:xotiVisti'di,tabciyi;Erght;'NhisYiletioyea by :tier ciivniVidnpsdai-aiight..4% , The, audience escaped-, uninjured-y - .74*...th,e - v - i fire 'nearly ! butili *tint wall of trijunng ,, a -large 'flumber,ofotliers.e. It',3a.concededin Wastargtoit:that there but it is - not.OTpected`follisbniote • pAlmssf i l.,bas,,,a4:4cof t? l ,l32.glioVpdfillrd:' amolint7o'f:ttie'aii4tures h14,00br.50,, ;.(1,,h ; , regieste court of lnquirg (# en. fo . 4lu , k t - 9 ;dolly:pig tirt2acigr,skesi„hav,,g....ret!. - ritit -T 'it*thvy tt4 • 51 ' • . 1 i ..4 7.7. F.,nttellie l enentn . bey,,,- i be,...e001,...`,,i- --L r kianiacetii,.liStileco)isider..:lier iiei'i.biiii.. alceitsed;like'sitromnibas,:toxaerriMttriore::. AyF:t ci?..e. 4.11 .?' 41,1 1Nta-Ctil:;',: •:40., , ..,- , :,o—ltisitiliieriiiis te tgo.ixtto , ..the WordAStat4 tliiii"4tiMe7 , listhielitt:al l eTj',. .hegqq#6 -13 ,e 1tti,A,:t2'57„..W4'44 , :.*46:eui1kZ.V4. , Q , 4:z4;, , - .4....,..- - ..:4', - ...tinbtuntl.:,hof.fic.might:approprfetel . 4, say to'kealflerNeslieeii:P;',Xwlsh .1.-,weM4n.; . 37 9.. 3 5tC 1 1 1 ..Pi11!:` 4.•f.,: , 2-:-.:'"4 - :.::ni.''.":"' - '' -.... -::::;, - -.7::e :,:' : ,. rttypur Mende, beatities be lookeie4lP: :noisiinin g -# POrtion'of the' pal e; . ± of sheiety . 7.: : 1 ' 5' =. forming iy: gob d ',4,l3iit - i•atlier.tii4s, po'intieo.',' ' as the fish said when lie swallowed thebait: • ..In "a foOlisht.earnpany, 'tis a - -Pityv, , frni ::etuanotzshnt„his' ears ;as - easily as his eyes.' - .";-.4).on't _take-..'pooc - :Inuelr..lnterest in, the -affairs -'6f:- . - -ysmi: neighbors.; Six Pei . cent, Will,ai'4.7 f?p - 4 4 ,','; ‘,'(:'`,' 4,, ;.::: ,4 - -, -.4^ 4 .4 .i. - - ' i . ,-„,:-.. '-f-:,lt is Stated.thatHorace ;Davis - aid Jeff-'. Greeley fire "secend' Coasins., s c .. , ;„,,,,, t )F6:: - -,'.; ..' - ..,—..:it .;:itie . aixiio*iiirade;:lip.Vnot half: silk easy'f6:Wrisesilt:t• ii. 7 4 ., '^ , m/Z. ,- ;.- - '.; ; .....-Advice is theonly sort o vice that some, 30Peeple,doti?t - .fellow. - ..ci.ji - ;,4 . .A ,. .i- , .".L. . i, ...,Nr... c .• _..,, -,i'dierils itliiwyer like a.doitkeyfilyhen s les drawing:a „,conveyande.-- ~,,‘ 4 , - , „,, ""-lk `.3iaiiii. rie4giiii=yeaii'Oid di•owneilliiriiT , :self af ..Pittspßr . ol4t . :2erdaY last; eek. - ,,:',..,„ : -. ; , •-I%farshallyVorth,black.sznith,at Ciiniam,, t fAindorigrOVe,receivedsisevereinjnry to one' "of -his_ eyes - last Monday.';:-.lle, was . . cutting: .offn:piece,,;of_steel, .when, a : portion of-it *strinik him: in!thb bpi"- It is feared the sight - willebe entirely destroyed.' -, ,- : : :: , .w.... . c .....,,.- . ,-,1 ~. The police -Comralssioners 'of z:Chicago 1 - are' taking measures to prevent the stile'and , Use - -; of;; fire werka - inthat atty.'', :.;This is :in,' accordance with an' earnest request of the Board'of'Underwritors.--*':•: ''` ''. •••-:-Presidentjohnson'patheticall3rltiquires in his speech' at Raleigh, Where .are, - the Y"...Smiths and Jones ?". Sawa. paragraph a few, days, ; since to' the : effect ' that John Smith had - settled in Memphis. 'We haven't :the - slightest - idea in'the -world 'whore ~the Jonase t s are.--,...Lyachburg...flepub/ican.. There is - one of the - Toneses'ln.n'Columbia; .a -respectable rnan:Of • ,ocation as " village blacksmith." . ;• vocation-as Medi&X, Society; at annual meetin — e - AZififfell — a7,'Yesolution• declaring '"that the diet that islordinarily most whole -some is tha.proper diet .to be,taken daring' tin' epidemic of cholera." , Those who 'spoke, deitided .tothebenedelaliintininice• of ripe kfrult, such as 'berries, and Reaches, in cases* of dysenterkr - ' ' .171 .:: - -Th'eid - were two accidentson the Central' ....Itailroad - last week, taearlyutthe same time, Uatiped.".by the" expansion of the rails. In , both, casesitheicars:,were thrown'frointhe track - ,but -no arson was killed, although' ?..seireral - wereinJuredi', P, • Therejs lan.?army , . horse im?Virgiulti* which exhibits the most emphatic aversion,: to ="blue", - colors: , ,any, one to approach him in a blue center jacket 4 - gete'frantic, and .wants I::learit off: . - ,4CorneiltotiligerkZ-If. the'PoliCe would' attend to the crowd of loafers, utto'congre-'' gate; on the corner, of ',Fifth - and ./.IJnionp, -streets nigh tly,:they ivould'con for -"a. favor on, numerous citizens of that:neighborhood: , —A 'country editor; describinethe ,bon nets now in fashion ; says : "."-They have a: doWnwar&slantithattreminds one of a clous'oow-with aboarOtcrossitsr Balsam of• Wild Cherry; is ",a coniblimtion and a form indeedribr heating, 'endearing diseases of the throak „lungs, and chest.;:lt cures' a ;cough by Joosening and cleansing thelnngs, andallaying irritation tliusiemoriugilte e, instead of drying up the coUgh and leaving the diseasebehinol. ,SoniedfailicStern.ikON&lesabariitiithinli -111111mt 7the.triumph-of.their. cense depended,-; `like the fete ofJericlio;to the ainountofnoise. made:; , -Tre.these , days? forCratineriaent• and luxury, ail article of:-reel.intrinsiemerit is soopreCiated hence the unbounded and:, nn eled-successTor,Plantationnßitters. his remedy haa:ever .and always been -As'ateritleatimulant and tonic appetizer itsannot. be excelled. rltls; no, doubt a sovereign remedy folistonlactic t disorders-forTryspepaiii,-14ver.Complaints,, iMatimulation a healtirtmpetite... , : , .,;„„, Magnolia Water,a delightful toilet arti. "cle, superior l to Cologne and at;half the price; - • A:!`",NatiOnal sLagin; Beer, CongressMs, holding session la ,Chicago: The object-is to promote thw.consumption N•iftthe , "'TP1#4331.°443verWt"44:4.t --welither'this summer,,thUs far,ha , e" ;been .MarketribyiAu'dden andtextreme: ehanges:-.. At one time hakbiien as warm as ihJulY'aiidatntotheri , stecold as in."NO:-' , Vember:n4i.These4itictuatioms 'do ''not,', - seem to,affectgerteral health injurieusly..l.:Their 'iritinence ron tlie crops 4 reratibile-be itichmondqpitpers'isays.:thitk.th . largetobaccofwarehouses"....ll4hat city ~.look; orelike bnsineSSMO - W t tlittut"theyltave for m severel.YearsTheo staple:MS . " 4 , ,very,freelWaii&everyttlay,,thejireaks,' at' fthe warehouses tindirtlieArehangti ,present'-' „seenes4weir,qualified to reviv,e;the - drooping„ s „ kiiiiits ) :andalc-aniznate :the - hopes and enerr" Saes of our pe0p1e:' 4 ....-q' 4 ' ..4 V 4 ? , 4 " Thrirteonth, Annual Con,elave of Knights Templar oil-Vit sylvania. 4:0 . :Columbia Consnitinder;ZNO ' :7l3:• '4 , ' Their sash to P,lttsburgh;de4,;(te. "r ; .• . • w'.t:^7 !?;.10nlkionday evening oflast 6 txweeklhe Sir Knights of Columhia. Conimaniferi`,"trasem 'Ailed at their hall in Lancaster city, Pa., pre: paratory to taking', their. leave 'in the L3B A. AL train for Pittsburgh: - , issued by the Eminent Commander. COLUMBIA COMMANDERX,'NO::I3, KNIGATB ' SPECIAL C t " rlSir KMghtag'a: bathe Asylum - 'Bionic latl:Lancter; oniay, June 1867,a:0: 738, atl o'clock, - P. 314'preparatory to leer , ing for Pittsburg, at 1.78, A. M. (Tuesday mei sing), to t e i r _tte y tt i l i tla n tenuel Copc,layo„qf .the_Grand_Commetak„ • •• 2. Sir -Knights assemble nt the Asylum. Ma; sonic Hall,TPittaburg;,onalredncsday, June 12th,1867, at 2 o'clook. , P:ll4'for:lntipection and , Review, to be followed by a Parade; a-Public Address and the In , stallatlon of the Grand ;Officers, at , the' Academy of The,Templar'iratigue:Dresal will be worn on . ' Parade; to - wit ficick !CCM; pants and vests,_ 'navy,cap,.tviih'approprlate cross,-sword, belt; sash anti - gauntlets,•riccordingl.o•regulation.-. ,„ • 4. None will be admitted-into the Hues unless 'pro perly : - • - _ 5. On-1N ednesday Evening, June 12th, 4837, Sir .%Knlghts will -assemble atrthe ,, Asylum, , Mesortic Pittsburg;at , l3 o'clock.,P.-r314-to- , ,escort:,:the Grand Commandery and other guests to City Hall, to par take of a Banquet. 6.-Sir Knights who intend to jotn in the Excursion„ will hand their names to our 'Generalissimo as convenient,; and -it ,is,hoped.,,that; alio will aid in 'making the occasion worthy of our COMmandery and our Order. By order,of • • - •- -„cHAII.LEsIr.IIOII 7 ELL,, „ -:,-;, ' , .-Emin'enteemmander.,.' JACOB M. WESTRAEPER, • ~Genetalissinao. :After a tedious Wait, of_ some_;hours the tmin,arriVed.irt,tinte, when-the Sir-Knights, all took their'seats in a Special • car, 'which' had been t 'their ' aeCOMinodation, and'were soon on their 7‘vay Ad 'Pittsburgh, .under charge . of.K.lonductor R.tDa.N;is. Thtr Pennsylvania ',Railroad Company, '-can boast of some of tho - hest condlietorS'of any- road in' the world ;I but et W think there ~: i s., a :great: deftl,Moile,,penppaity t ahout the abine , named' , gentleman,-than 'is: :dieted, ,to .i412 , 6:1- - most, of,, ,, mortals:t The: Company should teaCh hirn to give‘gerdleinen- a con r ibbite - .a. — in. -- -" - --,- h `"•• - - • an ea . answer . - w en' askeda civil . ,cluaatiula,.,:i.Al, etreateditheSiemnalrand Ma-, jorlaudialdir,after Which none of our , excur, tionists . :iaotleecti-him.... , Some:theiight that he owned all that-portleii:- - nf'tbe:Renneyl 7 - vaiiiiialiricideasA t of the ineiitaiiis,lhiat We' did not believe he did. :79e:Yritxecl 14' AL , „te ite: on iithe; When we all took a goocland 1 - substantialffbreakfast "at , the Tgigine Aortae, itftefivitiehliiiiiihei'aiirle 4 Wile'aitachi4tV . our - train'andthe'iticenf,'"orthe` mountains began. - This Was'the,most .pleasant partrer - onr,trip. To one . who. has;neyer traveltid , , 7ovei'lle4lleihenies;•thoi - eiglit'iilipp Verid.: f,ng:''''"thi!o r :Agh:,":th . e*::::lerrih.l4 ,:: mountain • 7heightl:as, a ,in,,OStipagiaiticnt.', .as :well as fearfulione.‘, A.: heintifalpyariety. of land scapo is presented on every side; ' 'How a railrikid'COUld'he'blaie - ever theSe:tewering„ Mountains, raising lnore thaatwo thousand feetittstpi3ishes, ,eyerx, l one, and „causes- the„ ..travelerr.rto)tleelr:Lupon.y.lhe%apene , virittri .. ,grandeur and antyrlte..ls.ic; mereheautirul ) Xi,i3ratiregiiPlecelteta:,tio::beAound on thiS "continent; thaarthit, ;*hick meets , the. . .traveler's' ,eye ,while;-journeying-g' , oyer, the : , fanieuirrennsylvtutia-ralliboad. , For miire, than:three. hundred' rall'es'the tra;iereeis` 7 dirhihrelrWitlethis -4 ,7fiteSriraturiir s'cenery., Norie,naturic.fefteta,,k4ftl4 of charming ~ iltininrftWithchil'illirraid.otart ; for in very ~ ..Manyinatances, the mostdovely,Rt: natural Eite rierzdaiieridereiVdotibly doubly" attractive - bY 3- the embelishments thi..own around it by the • hainit a-rii: iii...!'..VBVro - iili:' iirg : Were , rough n* nothaSeents;aucita*itildebtlint eveiy :truejAteriefpaktinreMut,alegantltoWns an d - handsornat villages, cultivated fields„proli ,-,.,4•"." -,.,....: ~.- , ;.5.,.. • greets..l,,,cuwan fic gar:does aud.orchards; :the'. ezenn.:, I either siag, , •,* - q-r4c.. - i:q .,, t , :-; , ,,i,? ,,, .ii2 , y-. ,-, :..,,,:, i „. , .,,,„ tallhiPemisktvqtiitOexiVeil Fiallroad Is 'un- l utyeeienAttlyi,colleiottlae,hestbnift roads in ! the .Unkted,;,States, and' •f "safety„ , comfort' riricVsNled, it,-lic'aSuriktsatt -- , tiii;:elvtiViViiiiiiiiiiii.'aniiiiktng eceriery' 41t1Mliki'Vddilirdtprissotiftendinitla_,nnV . ,.. 0 74*:ilfeioriteWithigheztraveling pitblia;;;%, :-IThei exearsionistawill;appg;MUMiier4; .1 1 -. - S -- eirlifel •:til'A '- - T;f ,,* i.:Erne.ii...s.ter , . a' - whole ..soltledlihe_ral:gtuitlea an. :While descend 4iiig , YtheWindtuataink,h4 . l.reatid'etlie` party . .. .... ~.... ..2 ii-VaiX%bandki 3 OPols7',;›,7 l 4el?ia*.qgtanti'...ol s l'.'ii - go'Lniat'edihtlitif•iiritWeottipany,‘and.46; died inlaySntiiijr , iiern iniiieiiko,i'::htii hespi"- ;qalit4itgAiitirreinidil.Pf:: 4 '''l ,- ; v ....;. 4 7.5..."4.?-ier'A.:4).4,reil.i . , Pitteburgli ,- •9lir.`tinisi . , , ...be- - caPi§ 3 4 . 09.7*( 1 9&'t9 ,eXere4 l l; , ;.•9l . Poz?4We l 3 "egin . :to s e . greatA . .olante.? 9f.,blsek , smoke iris-, inef,whietri)hiin*l:."ri.'elia'.'.a.:::the!Passenger that .i`i;,' - er'xii;liteiViriteiiie 'iiiieki:•elty. , We t'arilv'efsi.rabiiitt c .2-20 P,Z-. M 4 somewhat -behind' ;time,. axici4fWekt*7:Fßet;-J atiqAT cars by Dr..' .1 7ent_zell:i;and.ne - t , ,et:al...other,,ftlends. , -The liiies n• 'ioia",feriniti'-ainc,kVeall - inarelierdli '2;tfi'e t S'i,'.Chaileni'heliif,',Corlier_"-bf • , .WoOd and tThircLatteeta.=:.3....lt,ipPears that Harry Slii.sls , '_,.g l kli P:LßF4.Tie . ..f9. l '," aPt lo 4 ,l td:.•9. lll 7.:'P9Eciiirlii . „Jaad tables spt,,.cpyereti 0 tkieverything' .nedc;ititY to" tifipOase 'ail wants 9f:the inner - iiiifl'aiid .: to = jathifi'ilieQefity , anal - hungry tray0ider:,; , .....;.1 , - , 1 2 .;.1+.7, :-:. 5 --:...t...,.1:1.„ -'ll7l9 . Prand.,Cct.utt!aupoi.3-met iii,tite - ef:: nipg i lit:lsfitionic"H4l.- ±beattendrinee was "vet:.7,"`aiii , o, nenyb , '-'elierybiliatiiet'. :19.',!.1 . 1e . , `Stitt& being :24eitreeente& -,:' Coln In bia Coni-_ .mtindeFyhadiby - ...fai.the',larget•-representit' Wie9,i.beuiti VIA! delegattens.q9l9,,rishing- toti,und,Thoadeiph4a. were large. % . ' ~ ^',nie nianizetion...'of 'the; Knights - Temp:, : lat' dates friim - 7tlie Kenrl793, :Wheit'the Arab.. ene.ampnient . was - '; instituted : in. 'Rhilndel:4' Thia.:„.•T'rior...:t9, l tite*.e.at. .707, fobr erie;iini: ttnente.lyero-inatitiited - in - tber*lde, .;' :I..yre,*, PhillidelPhiti,Al6 tiiircif33:- ifirristurg,, and :the • fou tthlii.-Carliefic, , Tfie' Righ . Worship :7 . :fel 'Oren& Lodgeiof :„PenissYlNenin,sficart Us; -organkrelion:.,3,24t4l. , :t.be:::l9th:,9f...,F,,ebruary, 11357,...,,be1ieed that the penexyll'. , ltegnititiOne7 'ir .A.nbie - fitl.iiiii&lqiiiii.til4, ^ :iiiihtitli.ed4lifi” , conferrrag ,, of:,,, the, [t erders ~ol. oC liristian. • Knighthood, jiiiiiiier,the sanction eta clinFter • or.:Wartaq, t 9ft`a;;lAkdie,:•,,ptttat",;.a `Grains'Communion • it i i;wiis, , resolved, ",...!that., , ,:ei.n-= eleritlkisoitty:,COrTa*Vf,,,but'tht'Oe r defireei,' ':' : 47:! . . ' ,,E7 -, X: .. , ..F:' , Ciu4 . 4' - ;,.\11 , 314 ineinidlng the degree Of,tLiiXfoiy,-..;.1t0kal 3A.iehi-zand thin', Grunkll. , :idgechtfsle, no, j,,,xrisdi9tiop beyond' the limits of „XiielpitMusiiiiti:ii.,;' ity-, this "action, Venaiilayisarlis a coati:m:mid part of Masonry, and`in:accordance. with , Siasonie , msair,9'hi - ,d7 ,P.ent* * ylvania;` , .was '.,liv,o'reed;, .mbicb, - , - .99kcanyledgef.l, ,rie - its" ; seprern,d bead , tyte,Orn . nd. e . periMpnieiit - 474,.„KpAihti Temp- , lnir e l . -ef: . -eh l pt.knitecl.'..ttitel;cf. , A, eiiiivention. - iViiLlieliViitYM'lnacilpbl4"Mi'llie - •l2,:pr'thii , ::4; illfann,l797,at...Whichlhefe,:.Weicii: - 6.ixteen, ro'- preae9tatlires.,;.;kftZi„rnattirre ` deliberation;. it was decided iblit - a:cetiCiiit*Jiiid: ConirOling' "Oi:giiniiiiilen ' , mini - iie'Sded; atiii , 'ithe-resedt ',,",tis::' .. that , en, the.„l9th;fellowitii:"conetitti-,, -.;tion...:as`..; , `ndopted lt , ef:goveEn't th9;:dc.,eigyt.s; :: , I:einpley44.Pez!nsyli-Anin./;.„;,......",. , • ~TbetAraid "dc;irinerdery,liaving: elected 'offl'en“for` r th e e';'eniaingt.year,".:&:•iiisf::en-: •iniiineedibitt a:jieblie':installat.l9ir and' nd- ,diess ; ,*oald-ta ,1 . c . .e pinee,,,it;t4ei4eadeiny , of , ~Musk.;,.: At ii,af- - 0...it rdi :tvici_,o:Oo,Cif:cii Wed: :314daYtiftertiocia th e igije;Nyere tiat;tn4l-, 'in.'l39.Voitifteioni%eiiiiiid:rti c frent ".WriCia . eort4 .'re;.gol;'.o'o9'. l :7,Cifint..*i r iEdinii . Siii'Kmg4p , 'Tarner,',9f7Altoona, - lisist . ed - rt-lxkL 4 ::,teliem.l7 itidi.6,Thicjetr`eets; , iveio;ere'citied ,tiiklii r ee . ; , ' miimett. - 47and' , „-ebildrenr.mbp'llnne4fested.' . e.,, *reat,AeSire 1.9 - 71 tilens"ibe r graeit and l tkovel ; .dispility,- display, - something , welbelleye...ney4#, before.: -seiniclii" , ,t4baikb".'''•:;;liilV, preedisiof!:,Mas liiiiiaed. , ,by 'Pr cheat Wistpi7ll;l6ed.:l'l.-F0ui.., ,,,. :fineXbay,aters . - iliere‘: , ,„earried-,dif. tliglpreees-, .' - siee ; • bk,9:9f;:thera,...beltiOf ;74Kit:ink with' 'ol4fidegeatid Ha ving one tiia'zi farge. red ~ , erees'.'efer'34liieliNaetiai itiAt o lp47o74. other`"fiC'he"e'?.iiiefo - efaces:>':;:i-The wo' .ban-.. .. . • ~ niers mere -;.half ;bbielc ,1. , and-, balt',iihite,'.'ind . .: Onelakeneb;belonted.t.i;tlieTittebbigh`d9iii:. , - ,mans,ryY9::l;prid tA,:e,tbiigrar4,99mrnee'dy "iri. - 8f ' ,Pelliiikyli=ai!e, , ,EindNir `o' re,ieltap'pre: tirtatelyldneerfbeitiVllie:...alir:iXTohle'',.wera.l fireseedltdruh , ,blitels-s*itei.::„;iire4enelatM9re];,9,s . Vdte;:seart,'-;ed•belt,upg . .,black 'cap With'.ll , yrtilYi band and ;;;C — r.'9ll.,:iiMi:(4 t . lii:ipeteAC of,eitell'hf,tee,a' , '46l4;p4 . pl'llipsiftiCiollthe; 14riiiiiipeitiliaiiiifer.y . mer*A4insheif lit:, itia . ,.....* 111 9.4 1 : 1 1*,4 1 :7AM0( . 44.'.r..1 i t t e: f e a t h " :, ern ':'qa'netrocessiont,tutfchodin:tion ule file: .V , ,.L.. - . = , -,24i6e 'Ciiliiihri:O*ll6spiZ,s,l , "'it , ,,,4l Nqte;" r " , iiiiibiretiiiii . iiirli'lirdettie•liiocreiisiai' - "tiioiipPer! - Ciretes . :o',:"thileidenfii:wiprii; ..,, , :,-;:-.. - ..ri'' ='. : -';',. , ,, , r ,, ,.- - ,; -, ''_ -., 7` , T'' ,7 , ::. •7" . ~ ', ' • 'd* ,;crowded ~ vitlyla les and gentlemen, all 'anxious to Nir . 1101 4. 03 the proceedings. ,'When ,were eSWilferMyrehed 4.:lllo4:ldeiralkWith 4ointed - FaiOrds,ilind th r eg:entrire'd:the . -hallin :single Afe; Tlie*trqutetti had been reserVed for their'.:azeonimpdatlen;land;:.a'S-tbeY.,en: , `tarred each row of ireatiit*its Illied'np: • The retiring Off Mere, and those who were to be installed, were seated on:the:, stage.: When all were properly- seated'l hynin. was sung Sohn H: sliil of,Philadelphia..„ Robert, Pitcairn Coniinander, then arose and called the Sir Knights to or derovheretiponvakateod the move, inerifilpt theqtnikliis.rweref .exieutid wwith military precision afthe order of . the Grand -Conmanders—Prayer" , nies-tbenL-Offered -by ot he; ItetiringVr.raptprelate, nev„., J. R. .Drum, Eloomsburgy its conelusbin the Knights put seated ,themselVes at the . order of the Grand Com znander. r The audience were then .favored with music, after:Whieh'tli6'Grfand 'Prelate *Rnounceirfp• the;Sir ',Kniglitsi;lildies. gen- , tlemen'atid friends; ithat=tbe addres.s would be delivered. by. Grit n a Prolate, Rev:Robert Pattison TILE , ADDRESS .• _ . ObalksCc. is a !lesson taught ',within the sacred enclosures of .Masonry, I arise to obey the order of our Commander, yet. it diffidence I en tesupon the work committed to my hands, cur xoundedtts-I-amby so many brightand honored Knights who by their zeal; energy, in ,telligence and well-directed labors have shed so .:much lustre upon our annals, ' , But I remember, Sirs, another lesson which you have taught with so ntuch.-earnestneSs, and- doubtless practiced; '-obedience is mine, charity is yours to-day. --There is.a• beautifuhtradition; connected with the site on:which..the, Temple:cif Solomon was erected. It Is said to have beem,owned In com mon by two brothers, one of whom hada family; • the other hadrione.: - :Onthe spotwas sownalleld of wheat. On the evening succeeding the har vest, the wheat having been gathered in separate -shocks, the elder brother said untohis wife -"yetinger brother is unable tobear the burden and - heat of the day; I will arise, tak6 of-my • shocks and place them with his. ithout his knowledge." The younger brother, being actuatedby thesame benevolent motives; said within " Illy elder brother has _nuttily, and I have ,none •,• 1 ;will contritaite to their support, Twill arise, take of my shocks and place them with without his knowledge.'Tudg,eoftheir mutual astonish - - merit, when on e following morning;. they _foundtheir shocks undiminished., This course rot.. events !transpired 'for several nights, - when, each resolved in-his mind to stand. guard and solve the, mystery. They„clid•so, when on the following night they. met erten. other, half way between their respective Shooks, with their arms full. Upon ground hallowedby such associations as these was the Temple of Solomon - erected—so - spacious and:magnificent, the admiration and wonder of ". • How truthfully does this simple - tradition tell the story ofillasonle tenehl ng.;"• Principles as pure -Its those thatiell from the lips of the Great blas ter are the 'pillars and - bulwarks of this. ancient - - order; and lessons as lovely as those found in the oracles of truth divine are.taught in all the work of the craft. cs - -What ds 'Masonry? • Whatrare Trlneipls Vlsat,its lessons? When the spirit of God moved upon the face of =the waters ;•.- - when the Great Jehovah ordained the - creation of the world. ; % When - the first sun rose to greet with its beams the new morning, and the augustebrarnand uttered; "Let there be light," the lips of 'Deity breathed Masonry into existence, audit must live forever; for truth-Is eternal, and theprinciples of truth are the found ation of Masonry. ' What is it but the pursuit of truth, the practice of virtue, and the teaching of ,those sublimer doctrines which bind the whole family of man In fraternal union. It is not to present to the world the vain show ;of nisele.ssceremonies that Mason ry exists' - it is met -for -the'purpose"Of creating high sounding dignities, for the purpose of, covering ourselves wittrbrilliant insignia; or tdmarch, Vator and Mitre at the hend. - M•glittering array; it is not for the service of any sect, ancient or modern; to avenge the illuStrious dead, nor to establish ex tineterders;ql,leither is it to reviye the crusades; but - to teach wisdom,' forgiveness of our enemies, harmony and fraternity in the whole family of • Maxi; and constant resistance to evil and oppres sion ; to crush tyranny and resist oppression, whatever rimy: be thecform it:assumes; every where to protect the 'weak and 'innocent, and guard the portals of eternal truth. , Tharelationship between christfanity and :Ma • som7, particularly the higher orders thereof, is • Indoectaiadifileult to tell how' irtrim Inurcotirleous 'Knight - Templar can help .being a full grown christian, giving evidence in moVementabf thelife and power of God's noblest work, a- christian Knight, clad in the panoply of truth' eternal and divine. ;,,,,ilt - isynot - myrpurposc cm,thepresent occasion to ' detain' yon`with — the Military history, of the Knights Templar,-a history full of noble daring and. generous deeds ;but durino• the-centuries in 'ciiiieb.. - tlifs7cieder'.:ha.l - - existed itCain organized ( I - A:km, their ianksvhave-beett:honored" by many lotearttes moblest sons,„or, rather ',many of the world's best men have been honored by an as -sedation wittuthis order. - ' -.- How - beautittil.the , land in which this order originated: , Its mountains and valleys - are sa- Fcrell4Abistory vitsitowns ancteltjes are noted in. Itlinamoysirn'entecif:thepast: f - Howlovelyirf song, and 'marked in= sacred , and- prefimfaiihistory.is • Jerusidernthe metropolis.of-Palestine It was tierethe - Patrialelis , ivalkedi , with:God; the Pro , i‘phets commune ithi.Tehovah.rat was here the Great Masters exercised their „anthorityl -With `-in'the,-walbi-of the.pitrotont Godstobd the grand' . , tenipleoinerinalledafOrigrarridene - , and nuamiii ,eence. --" -- •••=--,- ..4 - . ,, ,?,-, , '!•-•,.',,,,:, --,,, , C+,, ,,- -,4. -., A -,, '. , It was here the Saviour of the - weild,Waii . horn, and the events of his - life - transpired.S 'Will: the t oe village of Bethlehem be forgotten? ~ 1-Naza -,reththe.ortisedifrontah9e.pagesAiChit, 2 , ,- The •• 'little town - Ofßethathe can' fail to late , • f,with it . he tearsefJesust•und the city° 4 erusa-' lentavith•its•sacred shrinbs end:holy a rs will ;',"be remembered - b,v' the, last ' born - son .bf-Adam, andperpetuated all alongthe ages . of eternity, as ' 'we:walk - the gold paved streets of the New Jeru •• - fialem--robed. in white and crowned - with glory. - , -- Can,wo over forget the Jordan, with the battles,: fought at, its passes, and the many, - wonderful , events that transpired upon. its shores; or the Sea of Galilee, with its fishermen, who ,became Alta: preachers ,of . rightepusness ? And every '.mountain - side and' summit has been hallowed by-the footprints of the Master,'being pressed by the knees of the'Redeenier of the world bending -• traprayer before His Felber. Who thinks not of Tabor and Calvary and Olive? . Or. who eau fail — to remember the Jordan where the Saviour, • - plerte""Wittr• - ho intiel - Ceaniestliess - and 1 agony,' - " Father, if.it he possible, let this cup pass from 'me, but not nay will, Thine be done?' Or will , the new,made tomb, of Joseph, where the form of Uesrishvas laid, - ever pass out of the recollection ,of the children ,of men ? ::Why,lsirs;.-e,Vety spot . .in thatlandis sacred.,..:‘ , „,..".'„ t:: - _ , ~. ._ ~=,- _ _.. 4 . _ _ Is it any wonder that bled to visit that land.? to. stand where the. wise andlurent. have stood ? to linger for awhile wherethe Cr,oss was planted;-or go encisit at the entrance of the sepelchre.•„ . = Why, sirs, it thieS seem to me In this far off 'day, that ray highest ambition Nouldzbe - gratili- • edit' I could but make, a pilgrimage to that land • - with &company of Christian Knights, walk with' them thrQugh the village of Bethlehem and see the star of the East; go tvitly.thent to Nazareth' • and tarry for a littleperiodin the carpenter shop of Joseph, and see the lad, who, at-twelve years of age, had astonished the doctors oithe law; go to the beautiful Lake' Germesaretb„whose andinountainous shores had been the scene, of so many, of the„ Saviour:s miracles; nutrcht,with them through the streets of Jerusalera,utopping to .-worship in” the Temple at the holy - altar ; stand with them on Calvary and:limy the words" It is finished" fail from the lips of Jesus; ere he gives up • the -ghost; tarry...with, them at, the sepulchre and here the angel say,” He is not: -hero, He is risen;" and gaze 'with-them from Mount Olivet after our ascended Lord, and hear from,the clouds. , He shell in like manner, re turn again.. St.wouldbe grand,..lt,would be soul., ',inspiring, if, we could return from-suck-scenes - - with' new energy to. battle : tagOust the living vanities and deceits of this woffil. ; • ; Whenthese pilgrims are hindered'," or. pup. to: death on their way to the holy city felt surpris- ; ingthat some.noble men are found to stand in the. mountain passes for their protection and guard them across the plains. V, e might - well be ashamed of our nature-and blush ,Ibr our man hood, kin such tuvexigency none were found to -defend the right. , •..„„- • The first aim and only.object,of Knights Temp •ktr in their origin was tO proteet.these poor pli grimslixtheirjourneybaekand tfortlx„..tront the sea coast to Jerusalem,,, --•-• - alleviate • the dangers and difficulties which 'these pious „ pilgrims -were rexpo,s'ed; guard the honor. of - the saintly virgins and ma troesonxid to protect the gray hairs ofillie - aged, nine noble Knights, - to' their :glory- . .be it said' formed a holy brotherhood in arms,and entered, . into .40.solemni . compaetA to nid , one another..in • clearing the highways of infidels and-of robbers, • and in protecting thepilgrims through thermoses and defiles of the• mountains=to the Holy City.' Their united devotion and valor, exercised them for the safety. •of pilgrims on 'their way to the ' holy sepulchre: , ••-• -; sway- The order rapidly Increased in numbers and wealth, but-they-maintained their devotion'and valor.Z-The unconquerable-spirit .with which. they-were ,well -fought anknated„wpslnnuiffeetect:lrt-Manya ell-fought.hattle.„;. , • • „_,!, In the - great hattlettf Tilierlui`Abeglit. on the Ath of Stily,llB7, between Salto:11n and the Temp .ilars,,,which decided for atimer-the fate of derusa lem,-their.heroism and interpidity are spokenot only with,admiratlon. -The Tempters that were taken prisoners were called=upore.te deny their . Lord and - Saviour, and,to choose - Mecca for their ' temple, the Moslems for. theitbrethrenund Mc'- hturtetfor their prophet. " Ton. man they refused and were Put to - d&ath: They fought like good and true mop and died like Christians. , , The flower of the nobility. of Europe aspired to ,wear, the cross - and profers the vows of this order.' Rend the history of the Battle-Of Acre, - and it tells of the same undaunted valor. f'•-• William de BeituJen, the valiant Grand Mister - of tho Temple; a veteran , warrior:pf a nundied took -commhaid - of the „garrisbn, and: his military skill and personal ;heroism was con , ' `'itplenous throughoutthe ' Thesiege histedfsix • Fighting all the time,day and.night- - , 'Bey by day the numbers df-tho 'garrison :were, 'thinned, - while in the enemy's camp , the pineeS. , of the, dead were; constantly. supplied...by fresh, warriors from the deserts of A.rabia.' - • ".„; The Grand Masters - of the Temple and the hos:- - - pittirfought side, by side at „the' head , of their • Knights, and, for a timessuccessfolly resisted all 'the;etrorts of the enemy." - They engaged hand tol hand On the, fight) witntheiniidel, , and' pressed like the bu.rnblest of the soldiers into the thick 4: est of the battle..... But -as , fell be neath the scimitars of„the :Moslems, there 'were none , reserve' to 'supply ,his place, :while the , mast hordes of the inilders- pressed' on ; with un tiring energy _and perseverance:" .:- .-TheiMarshal•of , theßospital•fell covered The, Giand'..lifaster - .:te.tifeTemPle 4 4asnlsci" - • `:'''stalekenrdown.„ - Jay he,,darts r and A acrows • of-the Three hundred Ternpinrs, the Side survi'Vors.of itheir illustrious „order .In):Arce;;were 'mow. , left , alone to withstand , tile' shock of the victorious • enemy.:: a,oloSeand....comkiact ,eolumn they ; fought theirAva.y,ticeorepanieu.-bysevertil - linnotns "red Christiatiqtigitivestoxthe",:teraple;,,and shut-- Aing.their„ - gati*.they;again,iside;detianee.to" the , advancing 4,Their, obstinate - resistanWobtaineia „from the';' , tßultaiftlie promfieetrafreetandhonorable;rer„ , treaWOW,hetaheated'Grossir.rilghts'issuedfrom, Ahein'fortress:ori"the'falthof Jussurttnmthey: weigi..:;kistatted,o3r,!..theektwittsulta the lfuesulnian;'hosts4Zillieyjmpattently 'renewssl4 , 'the "coutest tonrreestottheltniamber „ vereslake. .sn,tlte,spoCiAtte fotV.,who,escuped, forced salsiss-; . ,:throur„: h'.;the,Miunoluke.lines,lled into - the, Arirotior or thlioOnntrymnid.even 7 thete resumed' " t the warlintathey,wereliltimateirdilaen. again , ,to Abe feotstermade , .their;:ritaqrzl33r 4 set! 14,1 I ," The same spirit was manifested by De one of'the Grand 15faliters, in after years, who,- with . fl th f t r y e eoufr the noble i kniigg ntista ,rn eof d h m Or t d yr r .donatthbittake; • a spirit` hatremild.not be de stroyed. - -Aireye witness of - the•concluct of the Teinplarsin the field; tells us they were ntways foremostin the tight and the' last oirthe retreat. —that they proceeded - to battle witlrthe greatest order, silence and circumspection, and carefully attended to ;.the `commands 'of etheir4Master.T When the signal to engage had - been givenlay.: ;heir chief, and the trumpets of the Order sound ed to the charge, then, they being the power of David, Non Vohs; Non Xobis. Domine, seen Nomini tuo de Wariest, and placing their lances in. rest," they either break the enemies' lines or die. evidence of-their interest , in;maid devotion' to each other, let me give you• bat ono of the many. rules by,which they.weregoverned.. Above•all thing's, a most watchful' care Is' to be bestowed upon the sick brothers, and let their wants be attended to as though "Christ himself was the sufferer, bearing in mind the' blessed wordif of the'gospel,' I was sick, , and ye visited vie. • These, are indeed carefully:: and patiently to „tie • fostered, for by such is' acquired a heavenly, re ward. - - • Christian-Knights are, and onght to be-true to their God and to each other, and faithful in all the relations °PIM:* - Eminent sirs—Will you allow me to refer to (he beautiful and expressive Emblems of Knight hood!' I would not tread on forbidden ground, or utter that which it Is not lawful-to speak. You may say that these are only symbols or em blems if you please—but is there no power in emblems? Is there en American heart, trnoto.his country - and his God, that does not feel:the impulse of, patriotic love as he looks upon the flag of his country, the emblem of Liberty? That flag tells him that he is a sovereign. Why. men fight and die for.the principles represented,by , that 'noble old flag, and count it the highest honor, if at the last they may - but be Wrapped in its' beautiful folds and laid away in the silent grave. It tells the 'whole world of 'I the land of the free and the home of the brave"—and the asylum of the op pressed. Is there no power in that - emblem 'to • fire the youthful heart, and constrain the old' man to wish he was young twin, when the prin ciplesit-represents are endangered? The Cross and the Crown I—the Square and the Lamb!—the Level and the Triple Triangle!—The Eagle and the'Swords-are emblems in Christian 'principles truth. What mighty • principles are symbolized in these? Who can tell? Is there no power in the Cross=that: beautiful Cross—are there no principles symbolized there? • Its silence is true eloquence and real power ! Its utterances are tender and lovely,grand and sublime.. It speaks of forgivencss—"Father, forgive thein they know not "what they-do." And then words of majesty—" To-day shalt - thou be with me in Paradise." Why it opens the por tals of glory to a dying penitent. And again it- speaks of filial /ore—Woman, be' 'hold thy son. John, behold thy mother. , How tenderly, - how touchin . gly itspeaks to our hearts.. Yet again; "It is finished!". What! the ran som paid—the anger of offended Deity is appeas -..et1,-the -work, is - done—man's".'redemption is - secured." - Nd - power in that emblem I Why; it bridges the dark gulf of eternal death , and we pass over to the regions of eternal blessedness. The Cross surmounted by rays of light ! how ; suggestive, eaeh ray pointing to the crown and throne of glory, awaiting the valiant knight_ . We are pilgrims,-weary and worn, often by the roughness of the way, but with. staff in hand Journey on— , ,„ . " - Our cradle is the starting place, In life we run the onward race - • , And moll the goal . When, in the Mansions Of the blest, ' - Death leaves to its eternal rest • . , The weary soul." We are pilgrim worriers; the weapons of our war ' fare, what are they 2 :The -sword; of. the; spirit, -tile - shieta of faith. - the girdle of truth,- the breastplate of righteousness, the candles of preparedness;the helmet of salvation—wonpons that are ours from the forge of the Almighty Jehovah; prepared to out hinds in the great workshop of the Eternal. It is ours to seize them and to use them with the force of true manli ness, strengthened by the consciousness that our cause is just. 'With these, battle against error; break down and sweep away all the barriers of truth; with these triumph, and the triumph will be beautiful; coming up as pilgrim warriors from the battle-field , of our sin-cursed world to be crowned.withgloryand. immortality. Thou believest, sir, in the mortalitY of the body, and in the immortality of the soul. " Be strong, quit you like men, show thyselfa man" —ever and always ready to stand for the defense of. the Cross. your armor about you; nail your banner to the standard; draw your sword; for the Tight, and throw away the scabbard, and go forth td certain vic tory. The cross will take the" world. The last king dom 3rill'soon be overcome ; , the last castle stormed and taken; the last foe conquered, when the army, marshalled by our Captain, will encircle this earth, and the shout of victory will echo from pole to pole:- We gather sometimes around.tho festal board—: coming. over the hills, through the mountain passes, along Elie dusty travel of the lovely valleys, or 'from the crowded thoroughfares of trade and the quiet village. We come as pilgrims, worn and tired; or as. pilgrim warriors, with well earned laurels from many of the battle-lields of life. And as we ,greet each _other of home and thdloved ones there, each is apt td think his the dearest spcit on earth,. but will you not allow a fellow pilgrini,witl is his Unger pointed Heavenward, to remind you that there is the.hap piest land. How appropriate and e - xpressive the language of on • of our past • Grand Commanders—Christian knighthood obsolete. dead.-anddiuried; .1 -when faith, hone and charity shall be obsolete; when,justice; fortitude and mercy shall be obsolete; when courtesy, magnanimity and valor shall be no longer _approved' or desired among men; when there shall be no long' era helpless orphanto protect not a destitute widow to comfort and sustain, nor an innocent maiden -to defend against insfiltand wrong, nor!one oppressed and downtrodden ,child of humanity to cheer and succor, then, nr.rrnot till then, will Christian Knight hood be obsolete. However its rights and ceremot= les; which are but external forms, manchange with the ages, its principles are immutable", and SO long ns' the cross shall suggest to the Christian soul the pre cious name , ' Immanitel,'Hod with us, " tong will that sacred sign in which we conqiier3e emblazoned .on our. banner?, • . • ~ Life is 1.61111 Life is earnest? - - ' • - . Arid the grave is not its goal ;. • „ Dust thou-art, to dust - returnest, - Was not spoken ofthe soul. ' 1 . , .„Notenitiyaient], an I no: soiriti,, : Is our destined end ormayr-E • '- to act, that each, to-morrow":'"f: 4 ,:;, ratther.thinflo:day:;t:. - • ",. In the world's broad field °Clothe, • ". , In the bivouac of Life, - He not like numb, driven'eattte ; -Be a heroin the strife: " 4Trnst no-Fature; bewe'er pleasant! Let the dead Past - bury the dead; . Act, act in the living present; ; 'Heart ifilltin; and God , o'erhead I , Lives of groat men' nil reiriind We can make our lives sublime, .Ind:departing, leave behind us'-", Footsteps on the sands of timer - "Footiiteps:tliat t perhiM's another e's•solemn main; A forlorn and shipwrecked brother -- ,Seeing, shalL take heart again. ' Let us, then, be upend doing, . With a heart for any fate ; -9oill achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and,to wait.. , ' 11.,thTALLA.t/03: Following the able address of the Grand, Prelate, which-, was -listened to With , the 'rgretitest attention - 43y"alr,presentand fre `ciueritlYAPPlauded, Griind"Siarshal Turner „ - ealled'up the oftleers electaslolleirs: En - anent Sir lereiniali'L. Hutchinson, Grand Commander, Philadelphia. Eminent Sir JohnWalliriehrimp, Deputy 'Grand Commander, Harrisburg. Eminent 'Sir James -H.HOPitins, Grand; Generalissimo,-Pittsburgh. , Eminent. Sir H. B. McKean, Captain Gen-- eral, Towanda. - 7' _ ;," _ Eminent:Sir, Rev... Robert..-H: Pattison, Grandd Prelate, Philadelphia. • • Einineut Sir, C.. M. Howell, Grand Senior -Warden Lancaker. -, Eininent Sir.A.bramMiller, , Grand Junior 'Warden; Easton. - • ". Eminent Sir RCA. 0. Kerr, errand Treasu- Yer;Altoonti:;.. , - • EininentSirAlfred Creilt; Grind Record- - ' ei;WaShington, ^ • . ,'•- Vaitient Sir Einest - Kriapii;Grtind Stand ird'Beirer,l3lciimfahurg. , • Eminent -Sir - Bterer, Grind' Sweici Bearer, Greensburg.' '-- Eminent SirVitz J: is. Evans,G rand Warder, Retiring Grand . COminander,Ro bort PitT -, cairn, pronorinced . ,to the --'officer:si ellect the obligation of office; which \ - 11n'iepeated - tZi 'etich`y one, Millie` the - TT-held , their swo'rds" *crossed. Prayer wais thert , offered by Sir ltnightatevl'Drtini; closing with the Lord's ,Prayer, itt.yhich all. presentjoincd.- The Grand- Marshal tleris:presented the Grand beingnirider:el , ect' the - ' retiring "Grand'ijMnitiander; by iihotn he- 11115.1. pre sente'd with .t 1 ejewel,of.2OEdee, 'The duties and: responsibilities, of the :position were. referred. to iri a.feW•reritarkilty; the retiring :olifeiai; 'Una : the ildw:Com liimider:,enjoined :ion;strict and faithful ob Of them: , - ,Theth oer, officers elde,Cu• ere then' severally, presented by.. the-. Grand ,illarebaL to the' Grand 'commander_ eleet;',and' bythe Itliey)efire eablrhanded ;the baidid. t of .efrice.• Their ,positions and duties word:then 'lounged to theT, and a strictobservnnee,of all enjoined iij~osthe:u: -" _ - • -The'.or4ted. ....ilarshal then , : protlaimed ankbyiheAtithOiltk of the . 0-rand ';.6)inuianOr.;-,piat had' -!eliargi'3' , - to the e l - C.1 , 104s lyriethen retid•py theGiand Prelate, stivho,citutiosed'.alt :Q ollEri,Ahi,4l3.eera , and The' installation, o , ,an ng. fol "le*edbar.flfelittOtie do.:kelogy,',in*hich a ll‘joinedi'l'A . .4erwiiich'tliOVrtind . Prelate pronouneed'tLe benediction. -,•,; The. Knights :then - inarehed laelc,to. their' '" ' • • 4 At t th`e•;coi . wlusion; of the ifroceedingi at was announced. by; the , (, irnnd - DSarsliat , thatcltyl3all ;' wliere. • thetigg:..jv ere ji:oifeatf,‘ , l;iterild'.l.)e :open to, ,714itors,unhl, helt-pastiex:o!,eleels.-,sA bgerre r rn 'an'4 4. o, - raonatitln ‘ clingf ladfo,Aciok.'fi'di-an,ft , igeOf.tlieinvitation; 'paid .theeltdiaisitb hiete`,. ; the aii:a'nkenieiat of nth© tables, and •tithe,,,..e:F"cellent'4udgnaent. table' ,eachs alde . ;ene; - alscf!,;Repirlz,tbeZnlliength , t,tmgici ine . ..stage.;;-And "door'; ~with',sin opening to allow passage to the ..'eentei*These.were all handsomely decora 'fe2d, aridt,#rranged 'in a most beauty:al ,Man -ner, ancl'refiected great credit upi;:in:!AfiZ4l. : - Ma his assistants.. . - • • :tinitt, half-past 8 o'clock, the Knights .haVirig:all assembled ,at their headqtiarteks on"Ffth street, took up their line of "march; headed by a brass band, and, proceeded to the hall by Way of Smithfield and 'Fourth. streets. They .were marched into the hall. -"lmsingle:filOand'allatoodaround.thetables!.' until orders were given, from the Comman-, der to be seated. Eminent Commander *Sniffle, of the Pittsburgh '.Conimandery, called ,the ~assemblage., to order, when a. blegaing was. asked? by'lSir Knight, Rev. Fuller, of St. Peter's' Church'. When the ordento'-partake was, giVen,nlVfell to "good; earnest, ancl , Avith l ,the assistance of the active and attentive " - waiters in atten-, dente, every. -one:enjoyedi the geed` things. set before. them to, their heart's 'Content. Tlie banquet Was a splendid one,andreflect '.ed; great credit'. upon the Sir Knights of Pittsburgh.- Indeed, every one speaks in the Highest 'terms ,of ,the magnificence of - the affair. The NiraY - it-was,served 'demands as'mtich praisenS the quality and quantity set before.-'the guests. - The waiters were without number, and were'expeditious and accurale,ha attending„ to the 'ivislieS of all.. Hardly less than five hundred versons were 'seated around the tables.- ' ' = 1. When 4)11 had Partak:en,to thelr satisfac tin it was announced that'Sir. Knight B; Biddle Roberts,ot Pittthurgh,, on-behalf of the Pittsburgh' Commandery; -. .would- wel come- the guests: of • the evening.' Mr. -Roberts arose amid loud: applause and in a nest and appropriate spepch,bidthe stranger Knights'ivelccime., :He said hd was, gratifi edthat on this occasion there was a much larger assemblage of Sir Xi:tights then had ever met together west of ;the Alleghenies. He tendered to the Sir Knights from abroad - the hospitalities of the Knights of th e Smoky City, and hoped that . they :would , always enjoy.. the brotherly, relation which - bound - them together.- At the conclusion of Mr. -Roberts' admirable" address he .called for the first toast of the evening:: 'The toast `were .read by Sir Knights, James H. Hop kins in-the order as- given belOW,: and the assemblage during:intervals were entertain= ell with excellent music by Prof.l..awton.7s club, by Prof..Blakley 'and .by -the Great Western Band. We have notloom to give any of the' responses to the toasts,but suffiee it to say - that they were excellent and many -of them amusing, and everybody present enjoyed themselves hugely. - 1. " The Grand Encampment of the Unit ed States; worthy of our homage and allegi ance." Received with cheers and respond ed -to by Right Eminent T. L. Hutchinson. 2. "The Grand Commandery of Pennsyl vania,the firstestablished on this continent; may coming years increase its usefulness -and _already - bright renown." --Received with cheers and' responded 'to by Eminent Sir -Knights Alfred Creigh;'itt - considerable' length. 3, "Tile Grand Chapter-Of Pennsylvania, in Masonry andln National Unity;' we have the Keystone of, the Arch:" Response .bySir Knight Thomas DaVage:' '2 4 4. "The Grand :Lodge'. of -Pennsylvania andlier youngest daughter ; may our lately baptized sister be worthy of her distinguish ed Godfather.": Received with cheers and respondedrtOln a neat mid happy - speech by Sir Knight Wilson McCandless.- 5. "The Grand Commandery and Knights 'of New '..TerSeylnurnerically the windiest di vision of the Templar Army, but equal to any'eropsfully armed -and 'supported by a - park of needle-guns." :Admirably respond-. ed to' by RightErnineut Sir Knight Thomas J: Carson. G.. "The Knights of Ohio,tine and trusty, as those w,ho,-followed Godfrey,, Cour de Lion and Paginis:" Happily responded to by Sir KnightA. H. Batters, _of, -Steuben -7. " The order in MtirYland ; we continue to enjoy its prineelYbospitality as a delight ful memory.", Cheers. Temperance; one of thOrmir cardinal virtues, taught at the threshold of Masonry. ' May the evening's enjoyment'-always bear the. naornirig's • reflections.", ' Responded to by,Right-EminentEir Knight ,Robert 1 it . 0. , -„". The cross and crown — symbols of our. faith'and-hope.:" P - 10. -" The Knight Templars's*ord and the qualities - With -which It is endowed." Re— sponse by Right Eminent S: E. E; Turner.' .ttiThe Trowel,- the*_Compass'. %tad- the thciie d' _build the, - Temple of; Life in: beauty 'and Symmetry:" Response; by Eminent Sir Rev. R. H. Pattison. - 12. ". Fraternal' .' Intercourse, unbounded and universal." Response by Eminent Sir Fitz - James Evans.'• - 11. _" Free Masonty=-1. society - without castle, a. patriotism without party, u re ligion withoutseet." -Response by Eminent Sir Richard Alackle. 19. "Woman-Stronger than ICings or wine, , sweeter than- :music or perfumes, lovelier 'than flowers or moonlight. Re rspzinse by 33.‘111eRean.‘' The . festivities 'continued a' late Mali 'and'all' who warn 'Ptesetit ,realty, enjoyed tht:itselves in the.highestdegree, and sepa rated *int the l indliest ,feelings towards each Griinalcommayideiy . closed its labors on Thursday. The next annual conclave take place iit'Scyanton. - , ' IL HOWELL. It will be seen , thiielgajOr Chase M. How . : ,elf, of ,Copurtbis. Canniandery2:To:ll3,:tan- Custer cityyliaa been=el'oeted . ,and . installed Grand Senior • Warden. - is a - .merited and,deservcd - - conplitnent a;hright and intelligent Mason,_ and iElffeCte - cred4 and 'honor, ußon the,Commandery to : wh iCh' he' is attached. - ' ' • SIGHTS IN PITTSBURGH—SC IVES #I,7D /NCI - , In oolnpuny IrAlr. J. 4, Sprenger and :Riiigivalt;Of'Linicagter,Mi.,..Lang;Of Pitts burgh,,and others, , ,we .visited raw of the important 'Places in the' city., There e many edifices' which are splendid; specimens, "...arehitequre, ...The. Court House is a•inaisive 'stone structure of the, -Grecian - Doric order; , loii , feet -long; and'loo • - - feet deep; adorned In- front with'a'portico. iliedoule„which . is, hi ; diameter at the base; and . .,1.45• feet from , the greund, af fords a.view, ln the highest ,degree, varied and 'picturesgue.. The entire -cost of :the ; finildiffi3"a:4aliont4 : 2oo,oo:T The ' Crisiora the "corner , of Smithfield and Fifth streetilsniso. a tine building, being 'built 'of-freestone, in the GreCian' contains a department for the city post - office. - r. 'fhereare numerous-- , 'cither ' huildings 4 ' deserting 'notice, among which the- Theatre, , St. Peter's' Church, and many-others... •The Academy of :Music". b -• ' ' is a urge in ng,...wit As ' tad cut off. It presents a -large' front." ..There aro some . , eighteen banks, capital of *),S00.000.: piliShurghers a.re'a ",social, obliging rind: gentleine.niksort *of -.people; and yery s ,enter- Lprising„: „They:seem: to; be manufacturers . ;It injae t,a., basin C. 6 place:. ,S~ool, a coal; 9 , ieS,l; . ll.l34ipgriellitUrn:l re's ai3niind. ii tlie,,uttnOst qmnftt •:eion,'-and obtaitied:, L withhut little eiPtindittike , ..of, labor Ot.:'itpitid,..`,There it re miles and:6l" 410 of iron es tablishments,-and the iiniOk'elitim the manY stifcl& offeii:OttitriiCts the, 'and causes the city to liaVci a dark and som s.bra-anieaiance.. - 'r , Thers-tire some eighteen glassworks, ern - • - ploying eapital of inorepthnt_ one milliocr dolliiigrAti,d'producins:glasswarp wad win doW-glaSS'valitecle at ,$2,75011:10. • There are five manufactories of- nails; flour-: ing tnills;; thirtyreightiron foundries, with - machine shojis', turning cnit . ...ahOuttirci hun dred iteam'engines annnally.' thi,,largeateitablishuients' is the' Fort Pite-Works. Here . the monsLer guns age easti:the'largest 'caimen. .are:xnadedliege.: "The largest made; when finished; weighs,,,from-Ahirty4o,,thirty-five' tons ; 'twenty: feet , long here.' During the rebellion ,allAthe' , heay - y.guns, , ;fthott,andcsliell,;,wercvmade at these works., ,Th.e total amount of pig iron used - in the, inan ufaotures I n Pittsburgh; during" r.abdriC, one.. hundrelY. and. There faro saNi . eiallarge breivieg - esOlilisiiz" ieriiii - Alie'Orkest Of : which is that of Oaf,' 'MPi:MkrilEgte-mkAPP•iTili9pgh-S PQI4M-. 'neas , nt Mr,SPrengsr and oriiiof the prOpri 7 ., ~etorsi,„vo: w are taken through'this ' vast es ffiblishment7: , W,e were toad they pievi about. six bund r red brrels pf - ,ale]•Rarmeelc, and it is said ilualifsrof :any ale made zA'v'e'rs large busineSsjs done in groceries, pi:Okisio s nk; .;ttc. - IVir. 4 ,lJang;;:mhp was em ployed by i our, friend '-Sprenger, only a few .years sineeovent;intotriegrocery and flour some -years ago, With kitiown-eneriY, labor experience and buSiness tact" for capital, and he now does business under:, tbe /inn of SehoMaker fi I,fleigi , l.72'sWood?streetoto , thes‘amourit; of more then n a million dollars'per annum: There is businesi thritliand Pittsburgh—They are emphatically n a work ing people, •It is no place for a lazy, man ; blit the very place for a manor eneigy .iviio wishes to make money: But ht. the same tithe , ive,do not think:it a- verY 'deciirable nn ;_;:!„ . : • - We found• many Lancaster county men, and all doing well. -We were glad to meet our Tallied friend, Joseph S. , List. He is looking well,-and .we are pleased ,to an nounce to his many friends in Columbia, :that:he.is doing,well.',,He has charge, or is manager of one of the Adams ExPres'S buildings—a yeryresponsible position. We ate' sorry that we could not spend more time with.him., „ We also met Samuel Laneas ter.:, He is in the dry goods and notion busi• Mess, 110 Market street:- :He looks well: We well recollect the tales that he and his fellow-marine, Will Hess, used to tell of the taking •of New Orleans—" They• took ,the place,,assisted• by, :,Commodore Farra gut." We called at the establishment of Fahn estoCk d Holton, 'No.' 261 Market street, branch .house of Mishler's Bitters. They are doing a very extensive business ; they are shipping it' in• every. directiOn, and it seems that its -great curative powers are -becoming .extensivelY known throughout the West. The business is increasing to Saco an extent that they intend soon to oc cupy a larger and more convenient build ing. - So.much for the great...Mishler's Bit ters—indeed it seems to be, taking the lead of all other bitterS nuiniiihetured in the United States. We visited Allegheny, which lies directly across the Allegheny river, and- is a beau tiful-city—part and parcel of Pittsburgh, though it is under a different gOvernment, .butwill remain so only for a short time, as there is a proposition on foot to consolidate them. Pittsburgh will have a population ot nearlran hundred thousand souls. Pittsburgh is connected with Allegheny City,,by means. of a. splendid suspension bridge,'overWhich the street cars pass back and forth, to St. Clare street. Here, in Al legheny, we met our esteemed friend, and fellow townsman, Joseph Mifflin, Esq.,who is engaged by the city authorities in taking a new and complete survey of the- city. Mr. M. is one of the "best engineers in the State, and, his, surveys are always ace irate, correct and reliable. We were glad to have the pleasure of meeting him. He appears tebe,cemtbrtably situated. Pittsburgh has twenty or more newspaper offices: The best of these is the Despatch, published daily and weekly. It is a live, readable . paper, - and has an extensive adver tising patronage. It has a very-large cir culation, not only in the West, but finds its way,East of the Alleghenies. It is edited with ability, moderation and candor. Take it All in - all, our visit to the city_ of Pittsburgh was one of pleasure- aud_profit. So- of the Commandery, for all enjoyed themselves, we hope, to • their hearts' con , 4LOST.F t W..9ID 'BOUND, &C At 11.20 on Thursday, our excur sioniSts,bid adieu to thq .dingy, city; on board the Cincinnati Express L --the fastest train on the Penn'a Railroad. Through the interfeience of Alajor Howell and others, a special cur was pro videdfor the accommo dation of the -Sir 'Knights, And .as it hap pened, we were in the. same . train which conveyed"..thii- trnien-PacifiO Railway , ex ursinn ists.„ This party,. left Philadelphia aliout thelat iat;and rau without change , n . Of cars_thithe centre iif-thd Anriericati nent.,"They ;traveled' over 'three . the eand We were placed in vcharge,;of;co'nductor• HaWkinithirikiliar. was his name.. 'At' all' events he is - a very,,cleaver;ientlemini; and, .the same may be : said of the conductor who came with us front Altoona to Harrisburg.- ~ We had a very pleaSMat trip home. Mirth . and hilarity seemed to predominate, and all were bent on having a good time generally. The trip over the mountains. was of the most interesting character, and all enjoyed the vario us scenes passing before themovith great.; pleasure. Peneral? Westhrefer told `Soni n.artitisinian'ebd - ot es; and otherwise ex - cited the, risibles of his..trayelinecompart iOna:" Or - off—a rather, funny Sir -Knight— seemed to ,lie in the store business. He assured us that he sold his - patent right - while eta station in Huntingdon county. Somebody was sold at all events. ' E: Geiger, Howell, Westluefer, Sprenger, _George - Lutz, Dr. McCalla, and others, de serve the thanks- of the - 1..i0i - omandery, for tlieleeffnrta in trying to, Make "the ex - Ciir= sioniats a.s.comfortable as possible. '- We arrived, in'tanciister on Thursday evening, at 1025 P. tli. , 3vithout accident or any mishap whateVer.. , Our people will not soon forget their visit - to"Pitteburgh; it wnS : a - trin to „which they will all lobk to - in after years with pleasure and pride. They all speak in the highest -terms of the brethren and friends in the dusky city. .- - ST. CHARLES,IIOTEL. We cannot close these remarks without some comment in reference toineSt.Charlei Hotel;elirnei of •Thied Mid... Wood streets, wheie all our excursionists stopped. Mr. Ifai;y'§iiiirs; the yotoPrietor; has kept the house since 1854, and it is needless to say thal he is 'pretty ; well known over the Unit ed States •as a man who knows full well how - to keep a Hotel." Notwithitanding this hOnSe Aims packed to its utmost capacity he was able to accommodate all, and,- his• tables - were.sPread with all the luxuries of the land, and Harry Shirls„waS spoken of as the Fince,ofgood fellows by the lovers of - good - eliting 'and- good .accommodations generally. thnehief, is a geiftleinua well qualified to take charge of any hotel in the country ;',as an evidence of thiS'faCi;he has held the pesition he now oceuplesfor,about,ttine 'years. He is affa ble, and `courteous to, guests. and has , - Plenitint - ivoid - for all. He is;Etisisted , by. '- The house is well' furnished, and.litts a home-like appearance, in all its, departments, and we can recent :mendit as the best betel in that city. Per , „ sons going West, and wishing to ,st op:over" in Pittsburgh; Should Vitt ,up' at tae,'Si - . Charles. • ~ ' • . • . • • -; , - , spEcTA T, -IVOTICES. 'DR" SDHENCK'S 'MANDRAKE PILLS. § - AEUBS,TITUTE .F,OR'DALOMEL. • These pills are composed, - of various roots, having the power to relax the secrtions• of the - liver.as promptly ansiellectually as bide pill - or murcurn and.without producing any of those disagreeable or. dangerous effects which often folloWthe of-the latter. - In all biliotti Disorders these. Pills may, be , used with confidence, as they, promote the - discharge of vitiated and remove these obstructions from the liver and bilinry ducts. which are the :cause of bilious affections in general. , .•- •. • - " SCHENCK'S - MANDRAKE PILLS 'euresick Need; ache, and all , disorders of the' - ver, indicated by , sallow skin, coated tongue, ...o.tiveness, drowsiness; and a general , feeling : of weariness, and lassitude. :showing that the liver is in •a torbib or obstructed: .condition. : In short, these pills may be used with -advantage in all cases 'when a purgative or alterative medicine is required., - . , - Please as for"Dr.Schenek'sManklake 'PBS."' and .obsermthat the two likeneases , ofthe,Doctor are on 'the Government stamp-one when in, the last stage of co_asamption, and the other in his prose nt' .• , . Sold byall-Drug and dealers: Price 26' cents per box. .Principal °plea, No. 16 North sth Street, , Phithdelphin,Pa. , - - .. General Wholesale Demas'BarneS • Co.. "21•ParleItSw,Neiv York;S, S.'llance,` , loB Baltimore Street, Baltimore Itfil4John D. Park, N. 'E. corner FourthY,and Walnut, Street, Cinainnati. Ohio; +Walker &Taylor:434- 136:Wabash Avenue,, Chicago,' Brothers,"sinithwest corner • of. Second and yinelltreels'St,lLouis,Mo:',,' , , , -"±" En0v,10,'66.1y . , .'or THE' glory or . rimy is;etrengtti, therefore the ner 4vous andliebillMted,s - boold.immediately uni Helm bold's•Estmet-Ittie.hu ' MANHOOD and ' youthful vigor' life' regained; by 'flohnboldi -Extract - Bu SpECT AT4 NOTICES. HELMBOLD'S . FLUB) • EXTRACT BUCHU, • Is a certain cure for :diseases of the bladder, kid- nays, gravel, diepsy; 'organic weakness, female com plaints, general %debility,'nnd all 'diseases of the urinary, organs, whether existing in male or female, from , whatever - Canee',originutini and no matter of how lung sten:ling., Diseases of these organs require the use Of L is;clitiretic.;, , ,lf no treatment is submitted to, consumption :,or:lasan may ensue. Our flesh and blood are4imported frem:thestizsources, and the health and'happitiess, and that of, posterity, depends upon pronipt use:of a reliable remedy. , Helmbold's Eittset - Buchu:established upwards of 18 years, prepared by ,H. T. HEL3IBOLD Druggist, 504 Broadway, New ,York, and 7.04 , South Tenth street, Phila.;Pa. - Mar. 3 4 'G7, 3.y. MOFFAT'S , LIFE , . ..PILLS '4:t ;PSCENIX BITTERS The wonderful effects "of 'Moffat's Life Pills in bases of mental depressionor phyiical weakness, proeecdiog from Andigestion, costiveness, or billions secretiOns,sare certified to by millions of persons who have been benefitted by them. They are the most effective cathartic and purifier ever before the public, andjfave been in use since 1825. They aro cheap, safe and reliable. Sold by all • respectable dealers everywhere. - CLIMAX A plain statement'of facts. I inherited Scrofula and many of my relations 'have died of it. In 1839 my case was frightful.: Tame's' and ulcers spread until in 1842, under the advice of ,ray physicians I went to Avon Springs. I received tin benefit—tried every medicine and did 'everything I could. I had to rest my arm'on a cushion, and had not been able to raise it to my head for over' a year. The dis charge from two Ulcers was nearly a pint a day. Amputation 'was recommended ; , but pronounced dangerous. • I could not sleep,_ and, my sufferings were intolerable. A friend brought me an English physician who applied is Salve with which he said he had accomplished extraordinary - cures in the hosplipls in England. It commenced to relieve ; I persisted in its use; it finally effected a perfect anti entire cure. It Is now 1848. It is five years since I had • the appearance , of rt: scrofulous sore, and my health than been 'good ever since, I procured the receipt of this wonderful article 7 this blessing of Iminabity—und have called it "PAne's CL1314.X. SALVE," and allow the public to use it or not as they choose. This is a brief but candid statement, 'given more fully in my elrculnr., .1. 31. PAGE .4:881.3•%, Now York, December,lB4B. .:Nzw YORE, Oct. 16, 1866 " I have known J. M. Page, Esq., of Geneva, N.Y. for many years.. He is one of the first citizens of Western New York. I saw him last week in good health. His case was a most remarkable one, but actually true in every particular. We have watched the 'unaided but growing favor of " Page's Climax Salve," arid availing ourselves of the knowledge,- of its wonderful curative poWers, have become proprietors of ,the same. - It is a sure eUro for dams, Scalds, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Bi oken Breasts, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Stings, Bruises, Cuts, Swellings, Sc., whether upon man or beast. It' subdues pain and inflammation- with "surprising celerity, end herds burns without a sear. No family should be without it. It is always wanted; mud is always ready. We will forfeit a dozen boxes for any single failure. We believe there , was never anything like it in the world: L. is put up in tin boxes, surrounded by a circular giving facts,. directions, testimonials, Sc., and 'can he ordered through any respectable Drug gist throughout the world. ,Price only 25 cents. WHITE S HOWLAND, SucCessors to J. H. Page, 121 Liberty Street. mar 2, 'eij - New York. SHATTERED constitutions restored by Helm -boid's.Extritct Bitchu. • 'ERRORS OF 'YOUTH. ' A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, 'ann . all the effects of youthful indiscretion, trill; or the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all wife need. it, the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which he wag cm ed. Sufferers wb , hicg to profit by 'the adiertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN. MaylB,'67-1y) 42 Cedar. Street, New York. AYER'S' SARSAPARILLA , IS a concentrated extract of the choice root, so combined with-other substances of still greater alter ative power tis to afford an effectual antidote for dis eases Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure. Such a remedy is surely wanted by.those who suffer from Strumous "complaints, and,tbat one which will accomplish their cure must proVe,me this has proved, of immense ser , vice to this large class of our afflicted fellow-citizens. HoW.completely this compound will do 1.12h0s been proven by . experiment on many of the weitt cases to be fountlqn the following complaints stk • Scroralp, Scrofulous ' .Swellings and Sores, Skin •Diseases,Pimples;Pustules..Slotches, - Eruptions, St. :AritheP3o2.liire„ - -..Rose , :Tetter-or, Salt :Abeam, Seald! , Mad,',ltingivorrn.; he. - • , - Syphilis -or 'Venereal. Destase exPelle - d from the 'system - by the,.prolenged use - of this,SAnsamatts.A, Wand the patient is left,ln comparative health. 'Female Diseases are caused' by. Scrofula in the blood, and are•ciften soon cured by this' Ex:taxer cc Smas, MAMA. - , . Do not reject this invaltiable medicine, becau - se you have been imposed upon by somett.ing pretend ing to be Sarsaparilla, while it was not. ' When you have used Avra's—then, aril not till then, will you know, the-virtues •of Sarsaparilla. For. minute par- Heelers of_the diseases it. cures , _ we refer you to Ayer's American. Almanac, which the agst below named will furnish gratis to all who call for it. A'VER'S'CAT/LARTIC PILLS, for the, CUM Of Cos tiveness, Jaundice,' Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dysen tery, Foul Stomach; Headache -Pules, Rheumatism, Heartburn arising from Disordered Stomach, Pain or Alorbid,lnaction of the Bowels,• Flatulency, Loss of Appetite,. Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, and as a Dinner Pill, are unequalled: They are sugar coated, so that the most sensitive can take themwith pleasure, and - they are the best Aperient in the world for all the purposes of a family physic: - • - Prepared by Da...7. C. AYER S CO.,.Lowell, and sold by all .Druggists and dealers in medicine everywhere.: , (Juno 15-2 mo. lI.ELMBOLB'S Fluid Extract Buchu is pleasant in taste anu odor, free from all injurioagproperties,and mmediato to its action. WISTAR'S BALSAM' OF WILD CHERRY Coughs, Colds, Brrueldtis,..Asthout, Croup, Whooping Cough, Quiary, - and the numerous as well as dangerous diSeases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs; prevail in oar changeable`climate at all seasons of the year; few Jam fortunate enough to escape their baneful inthi -ence. How important then to lave at hand a certain antidote to all theti - e complaints. - Experience proves that thisexists in•ilistar's Balsam to an extent not found in "anY' Othe - f remedy; however. severe the -suffering; the: application of this soothing, healing and wonderful Balsam at once vanquishes the disease and restores the sufferer:to - wonted heitlth. MR: JOHN BUNTO, • Ow,-Bar.nwric,.OLIE3LUNG COUNTY, N. Y., writes: I was urged bye neighbor to get one bottle of the Balsam for my wtfe,,,betng:assured by. him that In ease it did not produce good effects, he would pay for the bottle himself. Oa the strength of such practi -cal evidnece of its merits, 1-procured a bottle. 31y wife at this time was so low, with what the Physicians termed SEATED CONSUMPTION D. 4.10 be unable to raise herself from the bed, coughing constantly and rais ing more or less blood. I commenced giving the Balsam as directed, and woe so much pleased with its operation than obtained another bottle, and continu ed giving it. ' Before this bottle was entirely used, she ceased coughing and was strong enough to sit up. The fifth-bottle entirely RESTORED urn. TO ICEALTII, doing that which Several Physicians had tried to do but failed," Prepared by•SETHAV. FOWLS & SON,IB Tremont Sr., Boston,.and for sale by, Druggi-ts generaSy. TAKE no more unpleasant and unsafe remedies for unpleasant and dangerous dishases. Use Helm-, bold's Extracti3ucfidand linproved Rose Wash. SCROFULA Dr. LUGOL;• of Paris,' ono of' the Most. eminent Chemists of Europe, said: • - 4 . The most astounding results may he 'anticipated when lodine can be dissolved in pare water." .Dr. B. AnnEns,after- fifteen years of scientific re search and experiment, has succeeded in dissolving - one and one guartrri grains of lodine to each fluid ounce of water, and the most astounding results hare followed its tire, particularly. in Scrofula and diseases there frotn. .G'irculars free:.:- • ' • Dr.M. Anders' lodine—Water , is for, sale by J. P. DINSMORE; Sa.Der Street, New,Yortc, and by :all "Druggists. • .4 , ,• : 'Juno I,lmo] BLINDNESS,, -.DEAFNESS. AND CATARRH; treated with the 'utmost'succef.s. by Dr. „T. ISAACS, Occulist and Attrist, (formetly of Leyden, Holland,) tl9 Pine Street, Philadelphia. Testi monials from thelmost- reliable sources in the city and country can be seen at his office. - The' Medical Giculty are invited to e accompany their patients, as he .fin-s'im secrets in r his practice,' Artificial Eyes inner ted without pain. - - No charge made for examination. ro C9SSU)IP:TiVES 'The adiertiser, having been restored to health in a few ,weeks- by , a very stmple:•remedy, 'after having suffered for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease ' Constimption, is anxious to -make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. • To all who desire - lt.he will send a copy of the pre ,„scription used (free of ehtirge,) with the directions for preparing and using tit,— same, which they. will , - fincl - a,Sure, Cure for, Consumption. Asthma, Bron chitis, Coughs,Colds, and - all •Throat and Lung Affections. The only object 'of, the advertiser in sending the'Prescriptimi is to benefit the afflicted, rand spread', information Zwhich he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing: Parties wishing pres.criptlon, razz, by return mail, will please address , EDWARD A.. WILSON, ' AlaylS;67-I . Y] - Williamsburg, Hing.3 Co.; New York. COLGATE'S AROM.A.TIC VEGETABLE SOAP A'superloi• TOILET SOAPc 'prepared 'trims refined - VEGETA MEDIU; in combination with GLYCER INE,II4d espeetally designed for the usci ot 7 LADIES andtor,tha,,NUllSEitY:!, , :lis'pS4uine;, , 'le _exquisite, and,its Sale' by alldru=cists' ' , Amay 25, 'Why. ''Thesehloikepulitil*NlC 'grounds have fixed - up Veen x , t d Season: :,Substaxitial plat. forms under-Cover ; , -thusz,offering Superior in documents ':for.,,Meeting,-..Partie_,s', Celebrations - 4.Persoinivisbing to xen , t; will apply to_ May. 4 if) ~r XS; F.. HEISE A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers