t r t t:;.-7.--- , 7.7..:• -, 'r --- . ,-4,,,,, :i. ,--:, ~W=='.. . .„.,.. .::::-,, :':1:-. 0:, , ,:: ~?..2.--:-.:.,,,,„ •-•::•':::i ''..,..*"P'77.in.'..:'2.7t,;'..,-..2;:,'/'.4-.C.',1....:::,,,--,.. ,--'','-: " -.. , •,- • - ••• - er••••• • ittsburgh daunt. iBB GlZl'ffg 21311111106 IESOCIATION. WEDNESDAY, :UNE 28. 1865 THE NATIONAL DEBT. We believe the New York Herald baa given up its scheme of paying off the na tional debt by .the contributions of twenty thousand dollars each from A 40,000 opulent citizens. It was s very safe operation on the part of acme score of individtils to put down their names, as they did, for $20,000 each, top* paidvrhenthe whole o number o". contributors should be secured. A cheaper or a safir method for a few men to ventilate their generosity and patriotism, and display their wdalth, could hardly be deviled. But it la a settled point that the debt is not to be paid in that way, neither will Smarr's pet scheme p y any interest; se there it stands, a tremen ous burden, if In- Mstmgeds, or , roe Of nation al strength and prospe ,if our rulers choose to Make it so. Ken are, discussing th question whether this debt ought to be off by the present generation—say in the next twenty or twenty-five yams. So say it ought, others that it will be en gh for this goner- alien to pay the Interest and meet other heavy expenditures growing out of the War. We take the latterpositlon. Bat the gees 'don is one of very little practical import tance; for nothing is serer, whatever the oneatry snap desire,, thanthat the debt will renin. nndlmi , Aßhed Cuing this genera- Um. Of comae the interest must be promptly Ault. National honor requires this; but, apart from that, a failure to meet the accru ing interest, which would be equivalent to repudiation, would entail universarrnin up on every interest, because upon the sound ness ca the national securities hangs the sol vency of our currency. Things are so bound together—and very wisely too—that national credit and individual prosperity stand or fall together. JAY Coots ergues with no email degree of plausibility and force, that a national debt (meaning, of course r our debt) MAY be made a national blessing. He does not say that it is a national blessing, but that it may be made so. For the utterance of this oPinion the press of the country In the Mts.:est of the-Importing chases, especially that or New York,la dciyin won 't& 000K$ wit) more 'violence than reason, more heat than logic. The fact is that the Otrt, or in other words, the accruing interest, imposes upon the Gov- eintni;at the necessity of laying heavy duties upon bnpOrtatiorui, which of course is a serious check to the business of bring. ing foieignmerchandiae into the country. 'Bo far as articles which cannot be produced in this Country ere" concerned—for example, tea and coffee—it matters little to the im porter how heavily or how lightly they are taxed ; for people will have them, and the duty can be added to the price be it what It may. But when it comes to textile fab rics, or iron, steel, &c., and the ten thous and things fabricated out of these articles, people may come to the conclusion that it Would be cheaper to mate them at home than pay that duty, inaddition to the foreign manufacturers' prices. ,'Seweverybody know a,- or oughtto know that this would be very good for the coun try at hag,. ; but the importers -know that it would play the mischlerwith peir bud- Nem It Worpbe goodfor Pittsburgh, and Cincinnati, Ad Chfcigo, and St. - Louis, for It would make them tae bents of extensive, active and prolitebleindastry ; and it would — be good for the farmers in their vicinity, giiing them larger markets and better FYI , , ccs near home ; but it might not be good for New York is the 'great part through which the outside world throws its- surplus fabrics upon this country. Hence it is that thsrpress of that city denounces Mr. Coon's position so vigorously, and urges the ear liest possible extinguishment of the nation al debt. We have the debt; itwas created for a :good cause; and whether it is a blessing *not, it is certainly the part of wisdom to get out of it whatever good there may be In It. .It is already the basis of the beat and ; largest parker our paper currency; in other words, it Is banking- capital. That is so -much good. It is sure to give to our borne :.industry a steady and enduring protection , agalnat foreign competition. That is so ranch more good. It is a powerful bond be 'Wen the people and the government, bind ing them by their material interests, as well ashy their patriotic , affections. That too is good. And we are fully persuaded that if our home interests are wisely fostered, and the commercial policy of the nation permanently and wisely settled, that the country will not be less prosperous, or the ' people lees happy, than if the debt did not exist. But we wish to say one thing especially to the farmers and the owners of real prop erty. , The debt is upon us, and the se-, truing intertatint*be met. Pi; the tariff as we may, duties upon importations can not Aunts& moth than one-third of the revel nue that will bn, required; the other, two thirds must lie drawn from internal taxa titm; 'And that taxation is now mainly led upon manufacturer; either directly or hail ! redly. But insist upon a low scale of dn.: ties; . not enongtrto enable 'our own mann.. faclurers to carry on extensively and.profit g ably; snd they most of necessity stop. If ' they stop,' the revenue will : stop. Whet , -Abair There -will be nothing left but to ;.'laY, heavy taxes upon real ' estate.' 'There :-.'are :but two ,pOlicies for it Protect our , " , nuuintiOriog industry, and it Will pay the ; lathed., revenue ; but suffer that to lan guisli',for went of-adequate protection, and ac.sure as effect follows cause, the burden 'will fan upon the fixed property of the coon lif."'Zirery house in town, every feria in - the country, will be in effect mortgagel, Efill Common Schools of Penneyloud& The Harrisburg Telegraph says; "The condition of the common schools of the State, was never more prosperous. The labors of the sixty-five county superin tendents, as we derive a knowledge of ties duties performed by these gentlemen from their reports on file irr the School Depart ment; from June, 1864, to June, 1865; fully , rozhitrit, not only the successful operation of , the school system, but the zealous, devotion which those in charge of the various dis tricts display in the discharge of their duties. --We prevent belqw, a statement derived as referred to, of tbe labors of these superin . tendenta during the period named: , - • Kura of public nanlietiOni .1.11 0 "r• ie; - of ra v eheis Tozamlned it= of provistnest metweates bened.. VS ,4011 I ." of professional • " of schools MUT , Veils tlsoo.opent In days— 1 1 . 22 4% Average:Mt Vint Is sehool...—.....—.—thasto. °Sa u l.? :f t :1 1 = 1- 1 inoetlieirait ---. fee l=Mnt In saga duties...! I lse KOWA] {Mien is -4114/14iikeWidahMtenk • l'hiladelphis ,net isehtded. It will thus be seen, and r-*.mwlate the Oldie blithe fact, that A.g -rail or education , is to sheets VAllVitfMditag.COSMln'' • A "" .15 - 1121 iUM the ItroaGlleit Go " 'wiest-teMeds io oaks thelPelseeel , d_ er ‘ll3e, , whols the trothean4ew tor tb• f .„Eor.of .Bobsil; Imneror at tae Plana alio the nub of the ISs AI :lc% this would make the Shkd American Bombe whose Wane is es. • Oepted vs somber of thOglessis :sap CONVENTION OF NON-EPISCOPAL METHODISTS. - • The Convention of the various bodies of non-Episcopal Methodists held n session of three days in the Wesleyan Church in Cleveland, the main object of which was to adopt a basis of union. On the third day, after the journal_ had been read, the Com mittee on the State of .the Country submit ted the following report, which was unani mously adopted by a rising vote: DECLARaTiOtt FOB NEGBO euV7IIAOB. Assembled as we are, the unofficial repre sentatives of the non-Episcopal Methodist bodies in this country, for the purpose of effecting a union or consolidation into ono ecclesiastical household, we recognize. with devout thanksgiving, the wonderful provi dence of God, not only in ilellvermg us from the peril of national dismemberment and civil war, but in virtually removing from our midst our national disgrace and curse, and the chief source of former ecclesiasti cal irritations and divisions,-American Slavery. And now that slavery has perish ed by the recoil of its own malign efforts to overthrow the Government in order that it' might perpetuate its existence and extend its sway, thus freeing the slave in the very effort to make hie bondage per. petual, we cannot but regard it as alike de manded by his now position as a citizen of this Republic, by Christianity, natural jus tice, good statesmanship and the future peace and well being of the State, that they who have so long been enslaved and robbed of all their rights, but whom God has so suddenly and strangely set free; who have pioneered our scouts and armies, fed and concealed from danger, end aided to escape, tbousanda of Union soldiers fleeing to our lines; who have helped to man our hon. I dads, build fortifications, train our artillery against the foe, marled two hundred thous and Federal bayonets, and stained many a battlefield with their blood; who are hence forth to bear arms, own real estate, acquire education, pay taxes, command shim. plead in our courts, edit papers and preside over banks, benevolent institutions and col leges-shall be invested also with that in dispensable and most sacred right of free dom-the right of the exercise of the elec tive franchise. While, therefore, we avow our confidence in, and purpose to sustain, the Government in its arduous efforts to reconstruct the na tion, and disavow all wish to dictate imper tinently to our rulers, as to matters of State policy, we cannot too earnestly express our conviction that, to deny the right of suf cage to the loyal colored population of the South; thus leaving them in the power of their former disloyal masters to oppress them :still by discriminating and unfriend ly legislation, would not only be a crime against humanity, and justice, and the flag which these freedmen have helped to carry in triumph and to plant anew over all the slave States-would not only prevent the healing of the nation's wounds, but must inevitably lead to irritations, insurrections and dvil discords in future. With these convictions, therefore, we cannot but regard the question of negro suf frage as the question of the hour, and one upon the adjustment of which depends the weal or woe of the indenter years to cone. And as a convention Of ministers and lay men froth nearly all the Northern States of the Union - , we desire to throw the weight of our moral influence into the scale, with that of-Other coordinate bodies, in favor of the speediest and fullest justice to our loyal brethren of the South, of every color, alike by according to them all the rights of free men and citizens, and giving them an even chance in the race, unlettered by the chains of slavery, or prejudice, or caste, or legal or political disability. The Committee on the Basis of Union presented their report whicliwas dlicussed with great enthusiasm and unanimously adopted by a rising vote. The report we append: IMPOUT ON ULM OF UNION OF C=9.. It is not the object of this Convention to consummate at this time a union of the churches represented by Its members-being unauthorized and without instructions to do that work. Neither is it the object of this Convention to elaborate the detail of a balls of anion, nor to detail the mode of consummating a union for the.reasons above indicated. With great caution, sad by the use of guarded, though hopeful language, the call for this Convention ventures only to suggest the possibility of so presenting the claims of Christian union that it may ultimately be fully consummated by legitimate au thority.. -IVe recommend for adoption by the Con vention-to be hereafter forwarded to all the Methodist bodies here represented for their information-Abe following resolutions as our full and final report: 1. That the union of the Wthodist bodies here remesented, is respectnilly recommend ed to the early consideration of the Annual Conferences of the Methodist Protestant Church of the Weslyan Methodist Connec tion; of the Free Methodist Church; the In dependent Methodist Conference, here rep itsented, and any others of like character who may desire to unite with these. 2. That we recommend the calling of a Convention, to be held in the Union Chapel, Cincinnatti, on the second Wednesday of May, 1866, and constituted on the follow ing basis of representation, via : One min ister and and layman for each five honored members and - fractions of over half of five hundred. Said Convention to he tally au thorized to fix upon a basis of union, and the mode of its consummaticn-subject to such confirmatory action by the bodies rep. resented, as may be agreed upon by said . convention. That we recommend that the plan of union shall fullund entirely siture the liber ty of the I churches on New Testament principles; that an efficient Itenerant try shall be maintained, and that annual and general conferences shall be main tained, with power to make 111 needful nag, ulations consistent with the principles and institutions of the Nevi Testament, as may be Decease ry to carry to effect the great principles of Scriptural Christianity. - - An linnets litelllent Struck by Llgntnlng —one Thal killed and Thirty.two Jared. HPADQVII 152 D ILL. Intel' VOLS., TLI.LAnome, Tzars., June 19, 1861. Our regiment was yesterday the scene of ne of the moat terrible calamities, which it has ever been my lot to witness. About two o'clock P. IL., a violent thun: der storm visited us. It being Sabbath, the "guard mounting" was deferred - until,two O'clock, on account of the: morning being occupied in Grand Review. - While the old guard was being turned out to receive the new :guard, a blinding flash of lightning 'was seen, accompanied instantly by a ter c peal of thunder. The whole of the olttguard, together with pert of the new guard, were thrown violently to the earth. The shock was In severe and Sudden that in most cases the 'rear rank men were thrown across the front frisk men. One man Jer'h .Ocioley, of Captain' Hunter's company la, waa instantly - killed, and thirty-two others welt more or less severely burned by the electriatiuld. The men were racially in- Jared Lathe region of the shoulders, arms and hips: 'The men having been standing at shouldered arms, in which case the "bar rel of the musket would rest in the hollow of the right arm and shoulder; the butt of the piece resting against the hip." One - man who was on guard in front of the hos pitat tent bad his musket thrown from his hands, and the bayonet stuck into the ground. The man himself was shocked pretty severely, but not thrown down. One man who had been to the re a r an d was re turning, wee struck down and severely in jured in the eyes, In some, ins antes the men's boots and were torn from their feet and Una to s„ and strange asst may appear, the men i r .injured but Ut tle in the feet.— Uor. leap Tribunds. . (Mors in. West Tenuessee'srid Kentucky ere =usually fine this season. Not half lof the cleated . lend in thi ditto= is under . tivadon, owing to the 'want of laborets, d scores of planters who paned the nteri : of lith_without performing rhe least me f task, Melon seen in their" Geld; wield -the hoe end driving the plow. Mlle st a. 11013, comparatively , is paid this year to t tort sad tobacco; while our fickle are :.., lei with n'lnsal and cern. . • :-, , 7 pmt if ,ToluiKnox is still alir fa . his relisitmed ,escendsifts,Who are - sllll e oneoluPTlthildg iss r . .' 0 f mans. kneellngs, id mt. mummery. li late convocation o the Botch Kirk have solentnly decreed ky.a handsome majokity that Kirk worship in no Initance must be accomputiell by musical entertainments; that the worshippers must stand in piayer, a ad that no form of tiger shall be used. Grassii oppei Plague Comlug. The 3111wankie (Wisconbin) Sentinel, of Juxte 16th, saps : "Gen. Sully, in a private letter from Sioux City, gives the following interesting acConut of the grasshopper plague which is desolating the region of country he has tra versed. He says : The only thing spoken about here is the grasshoppers. They are awful; they have actually eaten holes in my wacon covers • and in the 'puffins that cover my stores. A soldier on his way laid down to sleep in the middle of the day on the prairie—the troops bad been marching all night. His comrades noticed him cov ered with grasshoppers, and woke him. The throat and wrists were bleeding from the bites of these insects. This is no fiction. "Last year, about five days' march from the Yellow Stone, we met the army of grass hoppers on their way east. After that I suffered greatly for grass, and many of my animals died. The grasshoppers made a general cleaning down to this place, and here disappeared. This year they appeared very small, at first, but they are fast grow ing, and getting wings, when I suppose they will start somewhere else. These in sects that have appeared this year .are no doubt from the eggs of last year, for there are none above Randall, or far east of this. I wonder Vital the .4 - 4uariermaster-Genoral in Washington would say if he should re ceive a report of tents, wagon-covers and paulins unserviceable and condemned, eat en up by grasshoppers." South Carolinians The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune says: - "Several weal-known Union men from Charleston represent the South Carolina Delegation now hare as being composed of the fossil remains of the old slave oligarchy of that city, and that they are almost unani mously opposed to Negro Suffrage. They desire the appointment of ex Gov. Aiken as ProNizional Ooyemor, but it Is believed his former political status will exclude him from the position, and that B. F. Perry will be appointed. Judge Crowley, of Charleston, formerly of Massachusetts. hatlNin interview with the President on Saturday morning, to convey to him the compliments of those fa vorable to colored suffrage, and to represent that while those hostile -to this measure had been allowed to hold public meetings, that permission had been withheld from the for mer class by Gen. Gurney. The President assured Judge C! that the restrictions should be removed and that the people should have full liberty to meet and discuss political affairs." Tu great social event of London fecent ly was the marriage of a daughter tof the leading Rothschild, to her cousin Ferdinand. There are fourteen Barons and Baronesses in the faintly, and all were there. Picca dilly was blocked with carriages, the new palatial paternal mansion was a splendid crush, and the leading names in the English Peerage were represented. D'lrrsildrank a toast to the happy pair in a neat speech. The English Jenkinses having disposed of the leading incidents of the marriage and ball, gave liberal glimpses of the Rothschild palace. Among the lavish features it is stated, that the Imitators of the grand stair case are made of gold and platinum. TEE pestponcment of the meeting of the Union State Convention, has elicited the hearty approval of the loyal press of the Slats!, on the ground that the party every where desires a short ands sharp campaign, as calculated not merely to make its suc cess certain, but to render its victory at the coming fall election a brilliant arid a decl. sive thumph.—Pesn'a Telegraph. Tmt English papers report that thousands of Welsh colliers and iron•workars will probably come to America this year. At one colliery a hundred minera have given notice that they intend to leave for this country. Laborers are beginning to be scarce at some of the mines. That is a class of emigrants that we very mach need in this country now. ANVIL= CALL UPON THE PITSAIDENT. —The Juvenile band of the Baltimore House of Refuge visited the President on Saturday morning, and treated him to a finely execu ted rendition of "The Star Spangled Ban ner," after which he responded In a neat lirtie speech, befitting the occasion, and the boys left highly pleased with their reception. P. trBIJC rOTIGIES. CONSZCW&TION 111Z2VICEDI.— 'nor EIGHT REV. W. B. EMOTE-NA, DD.,will Decimate ST. PETEll's CIIUSUit (1).V.) on THURSDAY MORNING, nth Mt, Derviceineginning at 10% o'clock. Tte r tiara will Ua prasiked by Be'. Dr. VD. inir I. 0. 0. P.—A RENTING OP THE held Ledge. meet se at Curtis' Hsa, telll be on THURSDAY VIEWING, at 7 1 ,‘ o'clock, at their Hall. A full ettetslance ts requested, es btukusse of totportance erlll be trues asted. lettld WASHES AND VEXAMOO OIL CO—Tlka seljoanud itoakaolderewleet. log will be bald at the otlee al l StaI..TER.J a , Eel., No. Ow fourth street, 011 THURSDAY A. I LA NOON, Jame fifth, at f o'eleak r. Jettlaut J. S. IFJP3II3OT arLALDIEIe• CHRISTI/L7 COMMIS. 810N.—Pasoss or roamtlee V). obtained wort lathe Rooms of tea Ladlea' Olutstlan Com mtsalcg which bee eot been returned, are request ed to return tt. wnen made up, to the tltensUsts ltocuntsston Office TS Bpsttleel4 street, a■ the Rooms of the Ladles' Ondstlan Consunteston et Cap Nall amino. closed. 1618 A BIROILZ3I.II NOTIFIES makes this appeal to the guano= public, so assist bet Is Obtaining thd Sentotoo of hot Son. NEAL FISHER, who was drowned In the Morton. gat eln Elver, at the foot of Market Street. Yee torday. Contributions given to Thomas It Roach or S. A. Weal, of ihs Public SabooL will be thank fully arknosrledged by jelfhltd MRS. ELIZA FISHER. 'gr.-TUB Pittsburgh Gazette Association, TUX UNTIL IBUCTBIO OP STOCUOLOITVX PDX TUX ELECTION OF OFFICERS WILL BE HELD On the First Wednesday of Julyosth, 1865, AT THE GAZETTE ROOMS; .A.t 10 0r01001e. 16. Wt. ieetald S. 80110TER, Ss., Clerk. .11) riiii7IISEJNXX;r3: lin FOR A DWELLING HOUSE Sit 7 ww and lot on Scott Possoutoo g lee B. Crlt " Ili- me4l T at iliEST l k SONS, IS Make St. COOKING ZXTRAOTS.—A fresh sup tz, g► of e Err& m celebrated io.ie e at t oi att= t e y r a oL. tot sale at the Family Grooary_tiore at JOHN & . REN SHAW. r3QUID RENNETT.—IL ,O. libsiee A-I Liquid Ran ett for.making summer daunts. A Ron supply just remand sad for We at t 1 Family Grocery Store of . SOHN A. RENSHAW, earner Liberty sad Hand etrorda.• 42-A 1313EBBMENT' NOTIOIL.—TFIB AB BTBBMENTB for the vote of Grading, Par ing, Repaving sod °turtling of -Canal street and Prun street, hare-been made And may be MD Itt royalties to the Kama Building for the nut ten day= i lll . eh Wry unigbe turned over to lie OLIAB.RIEWEISPFAEft, Jere Recording Regulator. • • • t '4: :. ' • 0 " FOE SfILF.—A largo and conveniently U. ranged dwelling house and IM sores of ground, o houses, garden, Trutt and shade trees, grannie etc.; situate Ova miles from the °Sy; also one /lath of an undivided intent of II exec F , yeas and tones aprOy to jell S. CUTHBERT& SONS.6t Market St. L EXINGTON MIISTARD.-1 barrel genuine Lexington Mtuitard, put up in gush ter, bell, end whole cans, Just received. Tuts cst• ebtated Mustard Is unequalled for strength and decor by any other manufactured. For este by the dozen or single 01143 at she Fatally Grocery Store of JOHN IL. HENSELLW, Jeze corner Liberty and Hand street& A T A MEETING OF TILE STOOK 4.- HOLDERS OF THE trliNkßY BUN AND PIT RULE OIL COMPANY, held at tae rooms of the Board of Trade, filth inst., a report from the Directors was toads to the tneetint, ae to the eon dation, operations, products and prospects of the sontpany, width was wept& as full atid sander tory._ The StockhOldese also Dashed, That the WO. non of the Directors inappointing Henry K. Ldnir as President and nepealutendest. to room of idea ItlcKelvy, resigned, was eordiallydweved. • "jettit—• .IA.Mk.B S. ORAPP,President. SOcretiribL—Ozoluan:trovior, G. fonhArreaNa TEE ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE I ITlellers:* Wire - AT X MERE 31.010E11. JOLT eNt. I " Vb. ththattttaaßava Wafted the pietism 61 d ENE Easy *tear maim. tee Grove, sod will or laftrbeathe leentaothlag undo= to NNE It 0004 the aged- MELEE Naafis of tbe oath& JOWL Fair faamslael. ad real, street et 1834 .a.la.exat ut ie i ag o r= . will Els EWE to th e altesE /LEE by . Eakin* Ethe. EOM by Jame lapatt.• R O. ELLEYTT, WE. J. PATTeMBON, JOB. A. DREXLER, • WE r NOBLE, JeS34 GOlLlthtte of Ltrampateata. V I .th W 4 T T IS'E.EMV"If GRAND GALA FE,'STIVAL! Grand Opening of Oakland Park I The celebrated MARTINETTI RAVEL FAM ILY will giro one of their grand, ique exhibi• Ilonan. at 0 &ELAND PARK, on W un EDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June 18th, les% The gnat exhibition will be under the lamellate !Unction of the Brottera hiartinetti. This to the most wonderful exhibition ever. ',lnduced in the city of Mitaburgh. Four Grand BaffrbcrAmeo. stone. The greatest wonder of the age. Mons. Paul Martinelli, in hie great feat of the Triple Flying Irspes, In which be will Jump ninety feet from one 1 raper. to another. This wonderful feat sheula be seen to be believed. There will be Eltht Valuable Prize Cups distributed to the winners of the different not. performed. The Martinelli family In their wonderful Gym. nastic Exercises, Groupies., At, An excellent Braes Band will be in attendance, and will die course =vele during the afternoon, This v aad exhibition ha. been gotten up for the purpose of enabling Wallies who have been unable to attend their evening exhibitions. Pnoonsannt—Lt s o'clock—At the discharge of the cannon, Grand Balloon Ascension. At a% o'clock—TkewormierfulGymaastic reate,by Menu- Julien., and - Peul MartinettL At 4 o'clock —The laughable Back Race. At %o'clock—Greed Grouping by Mb Martinetti !amity, At 4% o'clock—Toot /race, At 4% .'.lock—Grand Bel ' leen Ascension. At 5 okrioak—There will be as Val interesting comic play of Five Buckets of Plenty, isatened to poles, two lucky and three unlucky bneketn, the fortunate person who pulls the string of the lucky bucket will - receives prise. Ate o'clock—Great Vest of the Triple Flying Trspas, never before witnessed in this oily, aril. be per. ft tared by Mons. Paul Martimitti. At s &dock— isontelPole Walking. The Pole will be soaped and the person walking to the end will obtain a prize Ate o'clock—The Exhibilles will close with amend= of two Balloons and .date from the cannon. magnificent covered Stand has been *rested by the .Park Assoelation, which will seat eight Mtn. dred people, for the consenieneeof to ,place }Atm can, on this omadon,Will be at the sorter of Merkel and Fourth stints, to 'missy persons to had from the Park. An ancient Pollee fore. will be in attendance to preserve the stristest order. Batting strictly prohibited In the Park. No Intoxicating Liquors allowed on the Park Grounds. Price of Adtatulon. SO cents; Children half prioe. thihibitioneoreesenees positively at 4 o'clock. JaMhitd ItARVY XOS 0 DX XXV CA- . The Renowned Innovator AND WORLD RENOWNED TANDIR OP Wild and ileinus Horses-, JOHN B. RAREY. Will visit Pittsburgh on Jona kith and nth,where be Will exhibit at LAFAYETTE HALL, and will deliver • min of Celebrated Lectures, in which be will fully at forth his winner and Hama method-of training Bones- These lectures will be acomoyinied with apractical Illustration of the method, when It will be made salient to the audi ence with what wondetfial facility the most ob. straw -ions Animals can, by bra kind, yet deter. mined system, be completely aubdual and mode subserrlent to the will of the master. kik Esrey has appeared before many of.kbe orogen,/ beads of Europe, and no verbal 'ileaription tan convoy an adequate idea of Mr. Rases method of treating hones. It must be Ken to be appreciated. The exhiatton will take plea at LkFiIYISTTE HELL on WETINESSAY AND TILUESDAY EVEN, MHOS, June 18th sad lab. There will be • MA.TI lik-E on TILUBSDAY AFTERNOON, at kralock. IT on open at k o'clock. There will be accommo dations for ladies.. Takata for sale at Moser.. tEI Wood street; Millen, Wood street, or Pittocles, Fifth street, opposite the Patel:hos. Admission—Dress Cade and Paquette, II ; kry. 10 cats, All persons Wring vicious and in ersorable heroes are invited to 181..0 them at ' Jackson's Stable, Fourth areet, sr. any day, on or Were. the Monday preceding the exhibltion. jell MI 1. O. O. F. A Magnificent Portrait OF P. O. SIRE THOMAS WILDEY, Fonder of Odd Fellowship 12( TALE UNITED STATES. Size testa Inches. Price SI-tO. Beat by ran= po.t. on [map% of price. Adams, JOSE P. HUNT. jag ID FIFTH Frt... SLAW= W.L. A _ ORDINANCE authorizing the tid { tiding. poets g and setting wick inarli Modes Street- Sao. t. De a ordained sad enadad by *5 Maser, Algferms sad ritianu of Pttiaterph„ Wed and Common Ce•RililB duarribia, sad it is hereby nodal by authority