THE DAILY GAZETTE.
II
U
PIIMMIESD BY
Penniman, Reed &
ho. es Tors Mir!.
Mt T ZAR BTILUt.
I'EICICICe SIRPEI/
gite,Nffioburgiv 6azette.
MI
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1808
Ia our local columns will be found a full
report of tho proceedings last evening upon
the occasion of the opening of the Union
Headquarters at City Hall. The meeting
was ono of tho largest over held in this
city, and augurs well for the future. Let
the good work go on. The entire country
is looking to Pennsylvania. Her voice
given in the coming election will exercise
a potent Influence upon the politics of' the
nation. It is as essential now as it was
during the rebellion, that every loyal man
should know his duty, and perform it with
out fear or favor.
TIM GARBLED DISPATCH
Very soon after the atrocious massacre of
the members of the Convention and a large
number of unarmed and unresisting ne
groes at New Orleans, a dispatch, or what
purported to be such, from General &ram.
DAIS to General GALANT, was published in .
the Now York Timcs, and thence tele
graphed all over the country. We print
that garbled dispatch side by side with the.
true copy, Mt taken from the official copy of
the correspondence recently published.
Will the reader please compare the two
carefully. The object of the mediation
will be at once apparent. In the true dis
patch the conduct of Mayor Murat" and
his Thugs is set forth with great force, and
is denounced as "murder." In the garbled
dispatch every possible effort is made to
throw the blame upon the victims, and
leave the impression upon the mind of the
- render that the affair was an ordinary riot,
in which some two hundred persons were
killed amPwounded. The dispatch was so
tampered with as to make it, to all intents
and purposes, a lie—a lie, the object of
which was to screen the guilty and throw
the blame upon the innocent. Note par
ticularly the effect of the erasure of the
word "thus" nt the beginning of the first
sentence after the Italics.
Who did this thing ? It was not General
GRANT, as all will say with one voice.
Well, then, it lies between ANDILEiYJOILN
SON Rod HENRY J. RAYMOND, the editor or
the Tiniei and the leader and master spirit
of the late Philadelphia Convention :
THE GABEL., DISTATVII THE TRUE Dlfiralunt.
re. rime, „pus( E. F 1..,
HMV UIirE.MIA, Aug. / NEW 1.1nt.r./NN, Aug. I.
—LEO m. U. S. Gnsirr—Gener.
Gen. 1.1. S. Graaf. tea.r4.p, r ,f . . 1-00 are donbumm
You are doubtless!," th ot r u e h n t oe h e eu rei d o‘L.
aware of the . erlea. 'this city on the 33th. A
riot which occurred In oo li t i c .' body styling
this city on the 30th. A h a w the cooventiou
political uody, styling of 1934, met on the 30th
the Convention for as it Is alleged, the
, - it on thinch
notlmbe of reinceim.
a ll ege , Lug the present Coosa..
or rem. "'" Cation of the State.
• ' '' ' r eleat tha ;V i ." The leaders were petit
" th e h `""" -- teal agitators and rev-
Ide-aer. were Pr.., olutiotutry men, and
al agitator. S.'. the action of the Con
revolutionary men, vention was liable to
and the action of the proth „. bre . th,
Convention was liable the public pram,
of
to Produce breaches of had made up my mind
the public) peace. I turret Limo men,
had made up my mind if the ploceedings
to arrest the head moe the Convention were
re
It the Proeeediago of client/ dell to disturb
the Convention wore the tranquility cif the
calculated to disturb Dertnsent, but I hag
the tranquility of the no c ause
for
action ee
l/apartment, but I had tit they committed the
noesnee for action un- overt •teA.. lathe mean
illTheY'canamiii" the time ; fk-ua duty called
overt act.. About no mc L. Tern:.
tom ibe
Whites and Hlacka Grp, of lu ,
„ ay.
were nod about icy 'abreact, savor.-
dar
-160 woe Wed. Every- ovi ,A, c . on ,„ uo „
thing is now quiet, but
by
deem It best tomato. 7 / .7; ‘ ,, c r` m " f ii n li c Z t c o r
tate a adtharY .. P re • ce/Wated the member; of
mney in the Oil y (Or a MC tbartaliun „ad „
few 'lays,until the at- pm ., gdo hundred
fair is ttlly Investlga. ucytoc,on„ ,pith Jl,e.
ted. i believe the nen. neut., clubs and "me,
' Amen ' the general
community is great re. in.. a manner,., unneces
1, o at ,„ o ,
gret at this unuecessa- comy, „mr,
m y, cm o “ , „ but
ry etheftY2 and that the tow min-der. About le
policemen* have made Whites and nivckb
any arrest they saw lit me tb „, an ,
11
without sae rifle in g about 100 wounded.
lives.
Everything is now
„, U -,
•-••• Sna a t .,..thth; quiet, Ind I deem It
'' en • .` ,. .g. bust to maintain a mil
itary supremacy In the
city for a few days.
until the atrair is fully
;investigated. 1 believe
;the sentiment of the
'general community is
great regret at .this
unecessary cruelty,
tad that the police
could have etude any
arrest they saw tit with
out sacrificing lives.
P. It. Subareas,
Maj. Ueq. t.omoPng.
t
:oil
The Erie Convention
We acknowledge the following circular
Mirk, PA., Aug.. 24, 1860.
MESSRS. EDITOILS:—The agreeable duty
devolves upon us of announcing to you,
that the true Union and patriotic citizens of
Western Pennrylvania and New York and
Eastern Ohio will hold a "Grand Mass
Convention" in the city of Eric on the
12th of September, 1864, at which Govern
ors Curtin and Geary have announced their
intention of being present.
Treason never sleeps, but • day and night
works on to chaos and destruction. When
treason binds and silences its greatest chiefs
lest truth defeat its canning, then must
Freedom marshal her array, post her sen
tries and send her ensigns forward. The
Sons of Erie fling their banner to the
breeze, and beg that you will join them in
the great demonstration on the 12th.
Your obedient servants,
Jamesßill, E. E. Btuermnekle, G. W. Col
ton, M. R. Barr, G. F. Brevlllter, D. B.
At'Creary, A. R. Kellogg, J. It Graham,
0. E. Croneb.
IF Gen. McClellan, who really did fight
to suppress the rebellion, failed by many
thousands to carry Pennsylvania, bow is
it possible for Hkster Clymer to carry it,
whose services were all on the side of the
rebellion?
—Ghulatone is going to Rome.
—Nepani has Lad an earthquake.
—Costa has written an opera for Patti.
—Ronconi has arrived in New York.
—A-Drew horse sold iu Maine last week
for 0,000.
—Tho King of Belgium is sick with
smallpox.
—Table Rock at Niagara is said to be
very unstable.
—A carrier dove In Maine lately flew six
miles in six minutes.
—A nobleman, Lord James Butler, is a
milkman in Dublin.
—Twenty thousand Americans are galli
vanting over Europe.
4;oll , eAild has been appointed French
COnsel at Frankfort.
monument to Sheridan Knowles is
to be-built in Glasgow.
—The .negro, Baptist preachers are in
Convention at Richmond.
The Copperheads have been known to
have charmed the ganders.
The Bishop of Oxford says it is more
difficult: to got tracts read than written.
—The rattlesnake. in PennsylV42 have
been seen charming the turkeys.--Boston
Post.
—The Confederate ship liumter has been
bought by Mr. Lyon to be used as a cattle
ship.
—ThOQueue. 'ivishes Lord Kimberly to
go as Ambastiador to France, but Kim is
miver:M.
---Hartford la about to inaugurate a steam
boiler insurance company with a million
capital. - .
.J,Tha house of Diefgan & Jo. supplied
the Atlantic cable ,
sinews" -1:06u 000
star
ling Ho g
is fatally raging at Wash
ington county, Tennessee, and the =-
rounding country. . ' •
At i i r esen t rates Cyrus Is making
000,0001per.annum for shareholders in the
Ailasill9 Tologittit.
. .
~ mAt«„'M-
..i-~.+~ ~:, u%~.~~e. i.w">'<~ 'F.'x'~.:..c5..et......,.~..Z..:e .r-s.?~~m-=e.'h ;t~5 c4:s'.,i.
o:n3=attee of Arrangements
=
0
VOLUME LXIX.-NO. 205.
sPfibbiiiiitial,',*:
Go to Fleadara Drat Starr,
No. M Market street, for the finest assortment
of Bnothes of all kind', and Toilet Combs.
Nouiral!tate
At Beaver opetut Septeral*Lith.. E. A.lnbuh
Principal ' Addrea6 E. T. 9 '
- AYLOIL
Go to ambers Disig'Sgore.
No. 811tarket street, for Clark% Harvey's and
CheesmaxLVlremale Pins—solo agent few the
city.
Beaver Academy
Boarding Reboot, for boys, opens BoPlemb°
10th. mile 75 for all eXpenses—ableen weeks
T. Tercon.
Beaver Female l!Nomtmary
Seventy to seventy-five dollars for all aspen
tea for fourteen weeks. Opens September 11th
A. T. Tart.,
Rheumatism No More.
A Certain care guaranteed by the use of one
bottle of Clayton's Bittern, and one bottle of
Rheumatic Liniment. For sale only by the
proprietor, No. 5i Diamond alley. Price—Bit
ters. Sli Liniment, 50 cents.
Philadelphia Daiwa/ditty of liodielne
and Margot.
The trustees and faculty of the above Medi
cal College have Issued "scholarships" at
vernal/11m dollars each, which entitles the
holders to attend lectures until graduation
or as many sessions as ho plebes.
This renders a medical education cheaper
than ever proposed by any University or Col
lege In this country or Europe, possessing the
same extensive facilities.
There are sixteen Professore and every branch
of Medicine and Surgery to thoroughly taught.
The student holding a "scholarship. can
enter the college at any time during the Lec
tures, attend as long as he wishes, and re-ou
ter the Institution as frequently as desired.
Persons wishlng.to obtain scholarships can
apply to L. Oldshne, hi. D., Professor of Urban
Pathology In the above-mentioned College.
Ms odic° and residence is No. IST Grunt
street, Pittsburgh Pa
The fleawao■ Why fleittetter's Stomach
Bitters Should Hares Pince in Every
Home.
13ecanse by invigorating the constitution
and the frame they overt sarknr..
Because (especially) their use prevents the
atmospheric pomon which prairieen epidemics
from taking effect upon the system.
Because they cure indigestion, and impart
unwonted vigor to the stomach.
Becauso they are the hest sled
situ at present known.
Because they are the only preparation upon
whine persons of a billet. habit can safely rely
to keep the liver In good order.
Because they tone and regulate the bowels,
and invariably relieve them when constipated,
without causing undue relaxation.
!Scenes° they strengthen the nerves, cleat th
Drain, aril cheer the animal spirits.
Because In case of an' attack of spasms
onions colic they are the best thing that c
be administered on the instant.
Because they combine the throe properties
of a tonic, an alterativeand a norvine in their
utmost purity and perfection.
Because they are a spectdc against Ague and
Fever and all Intermittents, and with all their
potency as a preservative and a remedy, are
as harmless CU Water from the mountain Spring•
Hoot ester's Hitters
A re told wholesale and retail at very low rates
, F smlns's Drag and Patent Medicine Depot,
••• r 4 M Aram sir est, corner of the Diamond
se I Market, nesr Fourth street.
FROAI NEW ORLEANS.
Furl her Concerning the ilassaere—
Colored Man's Paper Itertie4—The
Cholera.
Saw ORLEANS, Aug. `As..—lt has been Matra L ,
that a meeting 4.41...) held in the Mayor's parlor
on the Saturday evening before the riots,
whereat Major General F. J. Herm" was pre
sent, and that the latter had testified before
the Military Commission that an attack upon
the Convention was planned at this meeting,
and that he left the assemblage before the pro
ceeding. terminated. To the Tan's, which de
nied its belief that he could so testify, as it
was
no true, General Herron said that the
statement is false, coming from whore it
may. Some forty mtwohants and profes
sional men met at that meeting, and
the result of their conclusions was
to advise the white people through a
proclamation to keep away from the Conven
tion and avoid shy tendency to an outbreak.
The Lieutenant Governor also invited the
newspaper offices to ask the papers to urge
aludaintome from irritating language and
conduct, which they did.
The Tribune, published by a colored man,
was revived to-day.
There were only fourteen deaths from chol•
era ymatirday.
From Fort Leavenworth—lndlium on
the War Path—Stanton to the Foment
out of the Cabinet—Murder by a
uty Mierlff—Fatal Railroad Atettli=
New lone, Aug. V.—The Tribune's special
from Leavenworth, says: Information has
been received that over eight hundred In
dians are at the forks of the Solomon on the
war path. They have driven all the settlers
back. and scalped seven whites.
A Wbr ld special says: The President has
come to an irrevocable decision that Mr.
Stanton moat leave the Cabinet.
Asa Dickson, a well known oysterman, was
yesterday shot by Deputy Sheriff Simonson,
while fishing for oysters in Newark Bay con
trary to law. The Sheriff says th e shooting,
which took place while Dixon was resisting
arrest, was accidentaL
Nicholas Depart, conductor on the New Jer
sey Transportation Bead, was killed, and a
brakesman and fourteen laborers were more
or less littered yesterday by a dirt train being
thrown from the track.
The President's Reception at Few York
—Content ptoted Change of Programme
—Mayor Ilettnaan Protests.
• Nat. Your, Aug. 28.—The arrangements for
the reception of the President to-morrow
hate beep taken in charge by a committee of
citizens.
General Sanford has issued a mllltary order
clanging the proposed programme from a
public reception at the City Hall to a military
and comparatively private one at Deirnonlco , s.
Mayor Hoffman hes protested against tills
programme being mrried ont, an it will not
allow citieens a fair opportunity of seeing the
Preaident.
It appeara, however, that the °Wren's Com
mittee have determined that there alien be no
review m the City Hall Park. Tho reception
at the City Hall will consist. merely of those
specially invited, including the foreign cobe
no public reception at the Hall, though post&
My there maybe at the Flnn avenue hotel In
the evening.
Unmoved Bealgnition or Gem Baird
Seeretary Stanton.
l'intAnstrritA, August Z3..—A dispatch from
Washington says: General Baird has asked to
be relieved of his command at New Orleans,
Ills request will probably be gi•anted. -
A Johnson paper tins morning opens a new
battery on Secretary Stanton, by copying a
bitter attack upon hint from the Buffalo Ober
Inertia/. There are those who predict that
this war of the Republican is a forerunner of
the Secretary's resignltlon or removal, but
knowing ones declare that Mr. Stanton hasyet
a long lease of official life in him.
To be Deprived of Their liations.
WABRIBISTO2II, D. C., August 28.—The letter
from General Howard, Chief of the Freed
men's Bureau to the Secretary of War, re
commending the cessation of rations except
to Hospitals, after October first, Is pubLlsholl.
The reasons he gives, are, that Marges aro
made that the freedmen aro fed In Idleness;
that the statements made by Genre Steadman
andif ullerton imply that they continue their
idleness in expeetallon of rations, and that
thecro aro sulllchlbtly matured to prevent
on.
Conservative Congressional Noniron.
Con—lcistrueUonsso the Indian Com
missioners.
Sr. Loess, Aug. 28—The Conservative Sec
ond llcmgreaslonal District nominated Col.
Broadhead for Congress.
Their/dine Agents In Kansas have boon in
structed not to allow any Indians under their
charge to go on the expedition against the
wild Indlansof the Plains. Should these let
ter Indians Invade or attack the border set
tlement., troops will be Immediately sent
after thaw.
Collision on the /Mantle and crest
Western 'hallway.
mamperry,,Px."august 28.—The Corry ao
commOdation Malta OD the Atlantic, and Great
Western gailWay, . while standing at Panama
last night, was run Ante by an extra train fol.
the amaelling
eeanellinga passenger ear. Nemo
ed.of
gers were seriously Injur
JUDOS -Clanoer. , Oondisotor, and a newsboy
were killed. The engineer, Peter Murphy,
was badly hurt, sad sbrakeseuut had his leg
broken,
Man Milled—The Cholera.
New Tons, August 28.—Dr.Frenk Uarbrook,
of Nyack, Rockland county was run over =Kt
killed on the Northern Hallman ..1 New Jar
se&liset night.
two awe of cholera we • • Torted is
the cltY to-day. Theoffielal repo, .owe that
there were fourteen death, fro:. dam In
the city last week. In Brooklyn AZ eases
were reported to-day, th ree at whi du were fa
tat.
PhLtsdelishle Moat Hoard end the /Pres-
=3
Pnuasoumnta..dugust 28. AL tbo , macting
of um Stook Board t w o C. P.,' Bayard mOv
ad to wijoarti out of mpoct tor ttto Posttlent.
The motion was not agreed to.
rituals.
..WAssmorros..ll. C.. Aut.. Sa—Tha Commis , -
Manor Cansilus Womisli as Superintendent
of ITO lanai tcmlay.
THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE.
NMI EDITION.
FOUR O'CLOCK, A. M
hinairivoizinai).lhvo,
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM EUROPE YESTERDIY.
itt :0141•N :)fo 2-0
Italy's Demand on Austria.
INCOUPORATIOI UV SAIONV
The American Guests at Moscow.
THE INSURECTION IN LIBERIA.
The Treaty of Peace.
CR•MAN PRIVATEER CAPTURED
Reform Meeting in London.
SPEECH OF JOHN 'BRIGHT.
Mazzini Refuses Emanuel's Amnesty
ITALIAN ARMY DISBANDING
Garibaldi's Volunteers Disarmed
FEAR. ENTERTAINED FOR CUBA.
FLOILIVICE, ITALY, August %,—general Men
ahre.a has called on Austria to restore the n
tloml relics and °Meets of art from Vienna,
including the Iron Crown of Lombardy.
Lairsic, August 37.—The meeting pt the No
ttonal Liberal Party has resolved that Saxony
ought to be Incorporated with Prussia.
Moscow, August M.—There was a great pop
ular demonstration hero to-day in honor,of
the American guests. Among the features
wri.23 a dinner by the Mutual Support Club.
Speeches wore made by distinguished persons.
Assistant Secretary Fox said that the title of
the Club must be emblematical of the rela
tions which existed between Russia and
America.
News from Liberia states that the Insurgents
have organized live squadrons, part, of them
with the usual arms, and the rest with scythes.
Sr. Pirrituserso. Aug. 15.—Martial law line
been abolished in all the lcoverntrient4 in the
southwest except Klerr.
Pastime, Aug. 27.—The treaty of peace made
by the Plenipotentiaries of Prunata A ar
tria, has been ratified by the king of Prna.ta,
and m now on Its way to this etty her et_
change.
Pine of tier i..at hello. Majesty's frigates has
succeeded in capturing the Chilton pi leather,
Tornado, off the °mist of Spain.
Lesvos, August 2. , ..—N00n.--John Bright de
livered a speech last night, at Birmingham,
before a mass meeting of the people favorable
to the Reform movement, which eXeceilial nit
his former elmiuent efforts ani's created the
most enthusiastic excitement among the im
mense audience. The meeting wan the largest
held of late yearn, and the luterest manifeeteil
by the people exceeded that of any former
demonstration in favor of Reform since 1a:12.
Moscow, August .r.—At the banquet given
to the American embassV, the speech of Mr.
Fox, In response to a tonal., Was eminently
laudatory of the tioverinnent of the Czar and
of the System adoptod by him, which bad
bound his subjects so closely to his interests.
Loans., August folloaang
dis
patches have boon received:
FLOILWICS, ir•tr, August 21.—r. Y.—Zdazzini
has Tattooed to accept the amnesty granted by
Victor Emanuel, and declines to be u subjeet
of the King on any toms, preferring Celle to
such a position.
The immense army which Italy called into
the field to reclaim Venetia from AUStrian
dominion, to being rapidly disbanded.
Garibaldi's volunteer force is disarmed, and
the regular army is fast being reduced to a
peace footing.
AnsTata.—Vtxxxl, August 2s—r. a.—The
Austrian Government has determined to issue
bonds to the amount of one hundred and forty
millions of florins, to meet the extraOrdlnaly
expense of the late war, including the twenty
millions of tinders stipulattal to be paid to
Prussia by the treaty of peace.
Srsia.—lisuarn, August ,“ c
beginning to by e .curtained here so to the
destiny of Cuba. The Pefairu, In an article
published today, argues that the lortunoling
collapse of theMexicain umpire will compro
mise Spain's posse.lun of the 4111.1.1 el
Cuba.
Commercial
v carom. Correa MA max, —Lseer;u3ol,
7uesdny Evening, Aug. tat —The Cotton market
Is dull and declining. Prices are quotably one
quarter of a penny lower. The sale, today
were eight thousand halm. Middling. upload
is quoted at 1.41.13!id per pound.
Lrvastroot. Baas Darr en MA RE ct.-1.1 rer
pool, Tuesday Evening, Aug. 28.—The Dread
/duffs market be weak and prices declining.
Flour and Wheat are drooping. Cord ban In
carted G pence per quarter, and mixed wmitern
is (looted at WA ad per 480 pound.. •
LIVERPOOL PROVIBION id•RZET.-I,lverpool
Tuesday Ecusuang Aug. 2A—The Provision mar
ket is generally unchanged. Lard le especial
ly dull, and prices nominal.
Money.
Lennon Mo. , Ankev.—Lniulon,, Teri:day
Evening Aug. ?A.—the money market Is with
out change to notice. The ollicha .closing
price of consols to-day was 85%.
Ansuicaa Saco miles—Lend sssss Theiday Ere,
August ce—The market for American Senurl
ties is improving, and prices are slightly high
er. The figures at the close were as lollows:
United States Five-Twenties, ; Exio
Itull
road shares, lb.);“ Minot!. Central sharps, 78. X.
SOUTHERN LOYALISTS' CONVENTION.
Reception of !Southern Delegatee—Gen
eral Dickies Appointed Marche!ll of
the Procenaton.
Purtsortruis., August 2S.—The Committee
appointed by the Union League, havendopted
the following order of proceedings for the
reception of the delegates to the Loyal Con
vention. The Southern delegates ate invited
to meet at ten o'clock on Monday morning, at
independence square, where therwla ho met
delegation. from other States, tlick;floys ht
Blue, and the Republican levinelbles, from
this and other Staten, and escorted to the
Union League Rooms, where they .4111 Ise
formally welcomed by Charles Gibbons.
After this the Southern delegates wtil march
tothe National 'tall, which has been lltted up
for their accommodation, during the session
of the Convention. Citizens are prorklinglor
the accommodation of the delegates Fut their
own houses,
Union mooting. are to be boll 11 , 141 . .9 even.
tog daring the session of the Couvehtlon In
front of the League llouee.
tieneral Iloratlo O. Sleiclus h. booulitppolut
ted Marshal of the procession.
Arrest of Roma'sums la DOrams
Deaths from Cholera.
S•vssssn, GA., August 28.—boveral men
Calling themselves itegulators, char eil with
hanging freedmen in Liberty ootikty, have
been arrested and brought to the city , Mayor
Anderson assisted the military in reeking the
arrests.
There have teen seventeen dear (rein
cholera during the msr Aud week—four mend
thirteen blacks. •
Vera:lout Delegates to thelatlelphla
Conventlow.
liloawrainea, VT., Angina U Elton
State Central Committee have chased district
delegates to the Philadelphia Convention,
also the follow - mg delegates at large: Gov.
Dillingham, Luke P. Poland, George F. Ed
munds, Fred. It. Woodbridge, J. n
Porilus Baxter, Lieut. Gov. Gardner, John IL
Page, J. Gregory Smith, C. W. %MIN. and E.
IWoe Delepie• to the Minnielola,
==:=l
AUGUSTA, M. Aug. Za.—The Munn State
Convention have designated the following
delegates at largo to represent the State of
Maine at the Philadelphia Convention of
Southern representatives. Governor Coney,
Manual Chamberlain, Hon. Samuel M. Spring,
and ez.GoVernor Abner Coburn. District del
egates were also chosen.
Cholera Inereseinvio Bremphae.
lietreats, Anima 28 —The cholera fa inereas•
leg her though, es yet, it him not assumed
eoo f ;l eral. 'Thirteen eases are re.
ported te•dey, of -which proved
240 avoltUM te vrea ittrahie anti clew,Latta.
- :f71 .- :::;.i.R;;;;J.i , ,T.;-..R
PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1566
THE PRESIDENIIIAL ITECEESION.,
General Grant and Admiral Farratfed—
Particular °Wets of Observation-4 r
rival of the Party In Philadelphia—
Reception IS petoell and Reply of the
Provident—The President's Speech al
the Continental Hotel.
11ALrine:ix, August :N.—Arriving Ist Balti
more the excurslonlets were met by a Com
mittee of forty citizens, with the Mayor 114
their Chairman, and escorted In open car
riages to the President street depot, to start
for Philadelphia. Large crowds were gather
ed at the railroad stations in Baltimore
and on the line of the procession, to got a new
of the excursionists, who were greeted by the
waving of hats and handkerchiefs, wile occa
sional cheers. General Grant and Admiral
Farrag, ut, were particularly the objects of ob
servation and received enthusiastic applause.
Along the line of the
_procession da.gs wore
generally displayed. The President's train
loft here at 10:20 A. Y.
Psunvuessvittzt, din, August 28,—A delega
tion from Delaware, consisting Of thirty.eix
members, came on board to escort the Presi
dent and party through that State. More, as
at Llavr o de Grace, the excursion party were
received with huzzas and crowds gathered at
the sides of the Car to catch a glimpse of the
distinguhthed excursionists.
HA VHS DB GRACE, MD., August 28.-11:40 A. M.
-A largo number of persons approached the
car in which the President was a passongor,
and greeted him with repeated hurrahs.
When he appeared on the platform and bowed
his thanks a number hastened forward to
shake hands with him.
W ILELNOTON, DEL., August 22.—A gentleman
entered the car and said to the President: The
boys in town would like to see you. This was
followed by cries of go to the rear platform.
The President, in company with Marshal
(taxiing, then proceeded there, and baying
bowed to the enthusiastic thousands, three
hearty cheers went up. The surging multi
tudes pressed toward the rear, struggling
through the dense mass to shake hands with
the President.
Marshal Goaling introdueed General Grant,
and afterwards Admiral Farragat to the
crowd. They were heartily cheered and greet
ed, and the crowd impatiently rushed forward
to shake their hands. The train, after prO
ceeding a few hundred yards from the city,
again stopped, where the crowd gathered and
rented the duminguished party with cheers.
Mr. WUllam S. McCauley, when tht.ltminiar
rived at the line Gelding the State, took leave
of the Prusuluut on behalf of the Delaware del
egation.
Pelt, ' , steal A, August 2.l.—The President's
train arrived at 2:13 this afternoon. lie was
received by the Committee of Merchants and
military conkers. Col. James Page addressed
the President, tendering him the warmest
hospitalities of the citizens of Philadelphia
Diespeetive of party, anti professional men of
all Kinds, who recognized him as Chief Magis
trate of the republic. the chosen protector of
their rights anti liberties. Thencople of
auelphia heartily congratulated elm on the
close of the unfortunate rebellion; that peace
had returned, anti brother was no longer en
gaged in war against brother; that all the
states were restored to the Union anu Gonsti
tothm, and that the Union was ono and bump
erable. They believed, he said, that you,
t hroionli tile Divine blessing, will bring back
pence, and that soon all good citizens will
throw aside partizan considerations for the
nation's welfare.
Wishing you a pleasant enjoyment of the
mission you are now perfortalng, and a safe
return, tender you t hearty weloome, be
nt, Mg that it will be as sort ptable In Its In
lormulity a. if It came tame properly front
our municipal authorities.
The Prtisident replied us follows: Permit
me in response to what you have Just salt. to
tender you my sincere thanks and the thanks
Of those who accompany me, (or this ear - dial
welcome, 1 hope you believe Me whoa I say 1
know how to appreciate, thin welcome, matte
by the citisens of Philadelphia. You have
uttered certain sentiments anti wishes an to
myself. I respond to them most eordtally, and
I believe they urn shared by those who are
withme on the present occasion. I trout
peace h.+ eorile, not only peace, bet perma
nent peace, tool that In future we shall learn
our no more. Pence should he peculiarly
*diktats! to thin nation and to the feelings Of
the great mai , . of the people of Philadelphia
We have had war enough. Let there be peace.
In allusion to what you have said ikl.tit the
I'mistt tut ion and my unst "motion,, 1 till
merely say that every . .•!fort and nil lay it
milier as a Cline 111 isglM.rut.o or a pri
vate eitlien, shell tat exerted to bring about
peat, .0.1 restore n allAraCti-ti 300 A1v:.1.1.1
country."
nit. ' , pooch aims heartily. applauded. Lityniiral
(Irani airu loudly chuuru•l.
The President and Hutto wen. then escor led
to laroasehes welting lasule of the depot by
the Find City Troop, which Meted as A holy.
gourd. Tee m I tuiry were then formed to lute
under the Ceilliiland of Major General Meade,
and wore followed by the civic meimies, tenu
ous,' of the Natio:oil Johnson Clain and other
01131., merchants, firemen, Government em
ployees, and n ealvacado of citizens bring log
lip the tear. The whole prOC.4IOII plove.led
to the tont Mental 110101.
Toe President, with Secretary Seward to,
tits loft, tel tienend Grant on his right, opt
Reared on the portico fronting Chestnut street_
,seeretary Welles , Post tn mter General Randall,
Admiral Farragut, and others of the excursion
party. together with General Meade and staff,
were also In the itionediato vicinity. The ob
ject was to witness too passage 111 rorlett
of the military and civil prom...ion. The muse
of human beings In the Street was Immense •
and many wore the cheers given by the mov
ing It for the Presitlent.tvenond firma and
Admiral Pommel. the President nearly all
the time waving his hat and bowing to the
crowd In response to the 00U1011111011to latelevr
ed upon bite. The President toad° several at
tempts to speak.
Izens," he said, "be calm for one
moment," More were cries from below of
"Order.") Toe crowd perceiving that the
President was about to address them, surged
to and fro, and moved closer, If possible, to
the hotel. The Presideet again invited them
to give him their attention for only a few mo
ments. Finally, comparative qUlet hating
been secured, he said: "Fellow-citizens—ln
visiting Ph dodelphla on the present occasion,
It was not for the purpose of making &speech,
but I wm on my way, in company with the
distingubthed gentlemen, to the great
city of the 15esm—Chicogo—to witnese and
participate 111 the laying of the
chief corner stone of the monument
to be orrected In memory of a distinguished
statesman. We have taken Philadelplila on
our route, and in being here to-tiny I must lin
permitted to tender the eltaxams of Philadel
phia, on that present °minden end under the
peculiar circumstances, my heartfelt and sin
cere thanks for thin public demonstration. I
trust the day is fur Abstain when one part of
our country shall be arrayed in battle against
the Other. I trust the tiny is far dlrltrialt when
blether shrill be set against brother, and in
the name of God shall lift his band against
his Llama. I trust that the day Is
far distant when the land we love
shall Is, again drenched with a brother's
lalool. it:ries of " Goal, good ") Tbu
bola:fel planet of fire and blood ham disappear
ml, anti the Minis ant star of peace has taken
Ito place and unit, Its influence I trust the
coretry will return to affection, peace and
harmony, anti that reeoncillation will again
bo brought about and we will be enabled to
stand together as ono people and one Union
(Cheers.) CO her as regards the part I 11..0
taken In political aff,stra, I have already sold I
did not intend to make a speech. Mypal tal le
acts and messages are already lief
the country, and at is from them you am to
judge. (Voices, that', a fact.) (You are right.)
(Go ahead.) (We are with you.) lielloving,
us I do, that the policy l have pursued has
been calculated to advance tool promine the
best interests of the country Tied beteg my
helper, I intend to stand by it, ii&al with your
help, and God's Will, this Union shall be Te
etered. (Great applause.) Then let us stem I
togther; let UR approach a mammon pmin;
let us forgot we have been divided into pat
ties, and forgot tie., that we must obey
the behests of party instead of the
command of the country. Let your
country be saved, let the Interests of
the great mmms of the people ho preserved,
and lot parties sink into insignificance. If'
a party must, be maintained, let it be based on
the e
tr o e u a . t t. E . principle n
s m o y f t e h o e un en ry n
T u t t de onl.
strong
est longue which can be formed, [Renewed
anti great applause.] and when you talk about
leagues [lAnghter,] who Is it that has entered
into a covenant and formed a league above the
Constitution. [Applause.] Such a ono has
entered into a combination againat
his country, and we should look to
It. Let each man belong to the great
national league, and let the constitution
of the Undo,' Suttee be the constitution of this
league. For myself, I want to butter tionsti
tulle-anal longue than that funned by Washing
ton rind his compeers. (Applause.) It Wila
cool enough for them, and it In guml enough
for yon and ale. (Applaiine, and rrlos of
"that's a fool," and" you ant right.") Now, as
it band of brothers loving our country and
determined to support the 1110,101nd COll.ltlLll
- let all men stand around the Coe:1111011
altar of our country, and swear that all shall
terish find fall In the dust., rather
han the union of those States shall not
be maintained. (Applause.) From my
youth up to the present time it has
alvrays been my creed on ell great emergen
cies to rely on the Intelligence, patriotism anti
integrity of the great mass of the American
pimple, and I SO stand to-day. (Renewed ap
plause.) The Conatitution of the noun try is in
your hands. and I feel eordifieht that you wilt
at the proper LIMO, and at the ballot-box, glee
such fixpression an will maintain it so that
the country will stand redeemed and regoner.
sled. (Applause.) As 1 entered your ally I
saw on n mechanical establualmiont, the words,
"Welcome to the Prealdent." I know It was
the emanation of laboring 'men, (Chains.)
who know of nay confide:nee in them; and if
you, thus people, are all right, as is evinced
here today that you are,
(a voice 'ill right.")
you can Ming the claim of man who call them
selves polltkilitils, to torsos, without much ef
fort on your part. (Cries of "That's a fact.")
We have heard mean about emancipation.
Who taus tried more than 1 have to establish
that great principal; but are you quite sere
that a largo portion of Pennsylvanians are
not having the tyrants rod hold over them!,
Who hi It that is holding that rod over pout
There is mach talk about men being pot out
of °Mee, the clamor is that somebody is turn.
ed out and somebody put in. The reason for
,this is, they _desire to perpetuate themeelv.
In power and say to you, the people, who
fought the battles, and exposed yourselves to
dangers while they remained eafo at
home, that they must slot be turn.
al out nod nobody also appointed
to °Mee. (Applause.) is that good old doc
trine of rotation In office forgotten! Are not
other persons than those who are now in of
to participate In the conduct of • the gov
ernment, and ore they to have the power, and
attempt to exercise It as unrelentingly as ty
rants themselves! I my then to you, Came un
to the work, and the tyrant:4;l , ml can be bent
and broken. I. repeat that the government is
la year hands, and I have always_ been, and
sea still wllitngto trust It to you.
Tellow.ectizens, I did not Intend to say ea
much es I have done. There are other gentle.
men hero who will I, copelled to make , Grand Inang - nration of tbo Republican'
some remarks. I will therefo m re. conclude - by mum,. to.
tendering my sincere non heartfelt thank,' for
The facto opening of the Republican lieati
this spontaneous manifestullon of regard and
respect, for One who tel hen laboring tiering •Ikarters at City Hall took place last evening
his whole, and be might say, '•v rot ful life, to rts announced by the County F.xcentire Com
promotettndadranectheinterestsottheerctt
looses hi . the on,• o roe gh these coMMUS. When Unt
and In parting with on I lea, the towurn.. meet mg w. s called to order, at eight o'clock,
wont In your hands, n het. I know it will , there was not n sent In the rant. anditorinut
safe. Reheated el'rer."'
and even the {utliery in the rear
eo an n fi c t i h u tVrsg4 ' .l7s 4 MT ,n a'rt 'v y h' ; ‘ , ' u t t i r ' : " .•t i f. r e ' l ' l ' z ' t s- thronged with people. 'rho greatest bar
balcony. The crowd lingered for tome 111.., mt... slot entlittsmsm precallod, and when the
,'bent the hotel and then retired.
. n, cl.s.rtnon holln t y Committee, A. W AVal,
The President yrt.• aeronatlofl 1 It-ma
411 n Liberty Cornet Hand, under the a ;Iv ices ' t ml• . moonlit , ' the stage, there was an
of the National Union, Keystone and Tatlors . , net 'tend of applauie that :mule the great
. i . re:e e l:i p t ri p h e i c i
r n t- Lt e i tt.
on t h C"
he balcony simp ly .
et‘'::l'':rßa..'•;,,ell:- bull
,C17,17in ale l,•
wuteott d
to return thanks for the respect and regard , ir,,,,,,Urptd,:ice its:lt is my duty, as welt as
tiles Paid to him. II t would. If the oecendon I my Measure, to tuallOUnco to MOHO annum bled
Justified it, make some remarks upon here to-night, that this Hull—associatNi with
the questions which divided the pt.:ldle en many nlol.lolls recollections of the past—is
Mind, Lie was informed that there were in I to he dedicated to the eye: of the grout Union
the assemblage the Journeymen Tailor's Pro- I party, that during the war nag succored with
thong° Union. Ile did not feel tie Ii derent to ,in Its walls so many of the Union defenders.
this compliment. for 'antler our form ofgot . - 1 1 1 11 l 111,, ) 1 eat) .` 1 ' 1,1, 1 1 you the Janitor has
arnment it is worth that makes the man, and '(Ti It clean—a+ clean, at least, as could be
the want of it the felon. The muchanoml ins expected after the accumulated (11th that was
o te n re w s i t le wi h t h h e a p grrl ro. eui po t ry u i t i nl, constitute the Inv.,. here lust evening. Amplause.) As soon as
of the COnntry reals. have lime w all! Imre :t thoroughly.
Admiral Parragut appeared merely to ark- scrubbed, and we hope everything will hence
nowledge the compliment of his being called I forth be found satisfactory In the arrange.
out, but excused himself from making a Monts that have been completed.
Speech. I The following list of ' l llllCet, have boon nom.
E. T b h .e o .4, GO .,n rm tiy a ,, n or Yl en a , LT , n ,, ;t t il.! , pY i r rn k , x i c o a , ! ,. .tor• tt p •Lv
g i
i t t 7 ho s , er . t. , - t e
, :lu v r o t t n , i 3 : ,,,, tl l ::: g e t
a s k ot e p n e . i ‘ g y n ur .
I Watson then read the list of names heroin
e tie
ell"11; ;O h : u s g iru l t i Et l arrangeuuwls i' .l, r i n t e-' l: '‘g. , e :L iitt . el
tint I
.1 7
7— l m .l oTp is l . l ' lL l : C os t' , Es , t.
assistants. Prrante,ll.—Col. David W. yie g s
•. • - - •• - - •
The I • ittxbnrQlt Cont option—Soldier..
and Mollore•—licxldeut t onimittee Ap
pointed.
WAPHINOSON, Atm mitlo.—A t nosof
the NaLlonal Executive ;ounter. H of the
Sailers and Soldiers Union, he m ld this evening,
the foll Owing worn appointed a Committee,
resident at Pittabe rg It, Pa., W,:l, power to
add to their number rig Major general .7. S.
Nogley, Major Uefteral A. 1.. riairson, Briga•
filer (senora! Charles Barnes, Brigadier en
oral F. 11. Collier, Colonel. Thomas 01. Bayne,
Colonel J. D. Copeland, Captain Samuel Kil
gore, Sergi,. I. 11. ii. ay. They animate all n°-
0000010 , arrungett en ts at that place for the
Soldiers and is ill rs National Convention, to
be hold in that city, ',lame..., salt.
Sul , Executlve Conlin ,t toe wa+ also a.
pOintcal, consisting of kapt. .0. .1. Bennett p .
chairman; Alai. 1% 01. S. ?dorsi., 01,0.11 A. Hall,
W. A. Short, logersol, W . ,
Capt. J. F. Smith and t apt. %\ at. Ilunt. to, ar
ry out the details and lake Heti ge he ill:im
olai matters pertaining to 5..1.1 I. ,er'en Imo.
Ileadariarters have liven establi-lied nt the
°Mee of CM. Brom hall, Pennsi I
line, where all filthier+, kiddie,nol sank.; s.
Wino endorse the mill, ran t ..,11.1-
t ores.
The PrefeldenVis Vielt —4: ee %frith, I"la
the Clevetnnd t ont cutlet,.
NFU! yonir, AlignSt 11 e1v. , 11 . ., 1. t.
the visitor Preentent Johnson to
morrow, the C 1.41,111 1i. , 1”40. bill ~.T1 1111.
gold rclutzt will 'JO 1 . 10144. , i .:t 1.,'10 I. 11 , 1 r
will hat no hoar.l 01 Itrolnn
will be open In the morn;,-.g. hot 11 ... not ‘../.1,
able that any tre!, II:.' tin,
noon. The no-, °nice w.-. 1 open a, 1/-11.11, .1
It 19 vet? . ditnetoi to el „ .„ IBvl lU.nl onion.
The 1.-z7,rr•A g rtirrt•noy to It repo:l Ira:
W.hlng - ton that Mal ..en 11.11101
eouttnattillng the 11..partno•nt 1.1 the
1111 , 1 4101 .I.lllllllri/.1,1 111. 1101110 111 0011
tYtinn with the 1 I. %Hann I onvent.on, an.
11101, 11 Wl.' 1111 tlllty 11 It: , emu
;nand to take pert In 1...1111r/t 1 11101111 r lit..
I=l
=
• .
AL Morrie t.ro, I I. 0 , 1
to-day, 1.n•t,,,T; M.•l sit Er, Fol.l 111
lonic Ititmlreil htfly-nV1.1 . 111111.'
Is4.re fought., la:4111g All 1.11111 .1.11 , 1 IL hail. 1 . ...1)
partit, were 4everely ftl.• ;of
y 1,14,1111 Alight Oet,keen At•i... , 1.!4. 'Old
uutlnllkoll I;Lo clel. e
hrfustor Ancona 1/olaffed for the them
erratic Con/fres...log.lU Nomionlioff
Attgti..t In
1114 tl-i..111 11/0111h, r $.l I 4,1,14 I t. , 111 I
t,ll I.
Ikon I) sc. y
1 , 1 11‘1 • 1.11”;
L 111 kl ~) 11. I IS,. 111, I; h
..0 1 . .
1 • 1%t 011
1,11 I:IL/011 ty 14 12
lion. J 31. ilroomell 11...nosolnkoled
for for I ...only
011ir...
. ? - .—M.sti .1 M,
Bra °Mall NAlts .istl “.•.1
the I‘4,phlllieltre-nh , 11,11 Aii
emaitl) .Pi..‘ ,qt• t
Cholera In 1....1N, 111,
LNIMAIII.I46_AIi -•T.ng. rep." , ..1 1
Moo Inl 41111• . ‘...i.•••• 11111“ . ., 1 I.: ..•
Tar lilt ., W 0 1 .14 ep ii, i•11:1
. 1- • 11111. I.)
eholvm tiler° e•rr• -1N . .. 4W •11 . 0 . 11.
/Mt hot, :01 • p .1..... t.• thr
1.4•101011, UP I I, Ili..
=I
N al.•1
Pitt ( 0 )-.1:13'11 l. 1 11. , I:••
pul , l watt llonvvillwe .4 . the 1111 tt '•1111 f.n
r••-p..etis .
1:=1
s 1,1,1
sal tirg/ilyl\llloUniva t.i 1/11:11, - tool.or 14,
olghly, oo Monday to k
Norleyor of Albany.
—%V:i.-11Lngtim -11.,1
ally that CoC. it/L.l ha.
tell Nut vey , , of tht.i.orl.llf
CITY AND SUBURBAN
( A DDiTI)INAL LOCAL IiEW). , ON THI r).1.) )
The Forthcoming Lecture Sen.uu
The forthcoming Laster's, :It proba
bly Int the most trills sei evet enjoyed by en
telelllgent enniiitintotj. sts in genera:tint g
liteseeli) , etisisse tis sst-s. Isuss liter:S
ri feasts of tdis stoAreetei, i.dt tip 1::: within
e very slant pui 15,51 the 55.5 West (se
the InSiluiss wets• tt certste sllsklittgstestsest
1111111earts, ol vl hose tier. ..on t lie! stilsl 'setts.
tut Le Itear leen ries t sk , etstestes
worts vertaaity aseeptions, and the s.ssintog
one will undoutotesllf . pass t lona The T,1,.
ilyson dint:, Which Isse‘sittiessessi Si tine
m n
most intelliget and ,
tett s it I,eltss, bus
been driven !rota the ti eel., .555 Site). pu
Inn dee or sin lieteltssel Over rind elno 5.
their receipts each sanson, for prof' fling intel
lectual reedier the people, does riot piny . %be
can attribute no goonl reason for the tin suce.s
Of the Club, SAN e It be that in the outset, cold
water wile thrown 'sport the organization and
prtsjUst lee °reeled against. IL in the minds of
the esStltUltallty, by the Trecident of itnether
lecture-prOVIL11111.; Instittit.loll In hie i.rinted
annual 55.5/51rens. Th. nen .umber et:tie
that they will not. appear in the ter tun , ring
this ...meson, hUI will in the rshl..sses•sllng note.
The &linear:tile Lllsdop Ase.ssessy s sois prono,_
to govt set tIl lA•Clitl Um the
coming Nell,. Tney hay , ',.l nistdel a ern
:lent ivondoduil Cos 10t, 4 11..1/1, t , ut
11.h8.'4,011 W 11/1
In. t:1 , 1/ . 11'4 , 111. '1 .s s,ssi,ssee
s%seekettslassi Ints ss 1.16 n, ni
n nit Oen
r 5 i tip 1 it 11
1i .
i.155g•15 the t,
1 .1 5 , 1 V 5
-tes
ta:t and dethoin Cu :.. 1 515, :st tin
country. rine: s.ss:ididt i,l. has i sso at is nil:
for nen ern! weeks, loot, 55 55 air ran 5.
tnet n e1:15 11/ Ola,lll/.,
leeterers. i. 55 ill be tin. Sleet o of :ee
-1 urns given lip Lists 1155:55 mn-n•iittol.
1111.1 t I.ninbece ly Ilitnintln, o no-I In
he ruble. Lie, ti I .1 01 kli, t;111.-
ny :lith, Lake the ,iehl n ul eat., Lo 1 hu iii
lelleeteal amain., ill Lilo keel ate gel , : eon ,
inanity. In. lout with oat hod
81.1.1011, 1,01 W. they M W
on phoeil the tight
mph It 01 enttirliritte, wt. all ealely
that tills ketteon they will ere till tar behind
their neighbors 'Fel, Library' A,-
elation In lit a moot Ilnlll lei, ling coed:Ulm,
and daily make. new iteeefe.lolO4 ftn roll 01
uinnitairo. o Minh hear Of el her literary lit
elltatlone wile 1,111.11tflio.; to eater into hee
-1 aro giving, and lima ',resew appearances we
can nattily Olir rea,lern that there aro
many rien haulier Ittatb, in stint, lot Ll,etu
11orlug Ito e 01.11114 !all alai w inter
Cro.y or not trail. 'flint Is
1 .1 11111111 1A1111.11.1 etegtloyet•.. , I.toteett).l ill.
1110 Pao lietolio 10111, 1.1 5) .1;10 I o lo) • Ii V Yo). -
ter.l») . morning I)) Ihp . ..I% »). lot 1. 1.1:11111(1111
I olotialoe ) , 111:111, 1 , 11 , 1 . 11 1 '1111er 111.1111 11 felgolog lomat o 11), It), been oil()) of
m 1+, 11 , 01 ,5 111 I ril,Ptllltl A1:111111,1q1.
near thin ell) ) eoveral wool; 11/1, boon
a terror 11111111 peaceful hood. lie,
greitteAt pl. 1111:11111 1140 ... 1 , 0 a ,11,14 . 1 . 1111
prom Iliee"US 414, 1 11'1 . 111 etsiofth op thing)) Ile
ilits 111 . 1111 1101111,1111 111111111• I 11)" 1 . 1/111”g tel.))
growl ,t tee., break tog 1110 o loth.) s the
atntion Immo ) , tool 111.1 P . l cooly b,lorluoll the
Wilco: . that 11 ho 11,01 11,11 tAkon w 1)1.11110
w., thus Ito should have pin...., I nom, rogroati
the. Itt . e ) )n+ the truck, it.., tpon would
hilts) been IL "Jolly ninti,ll tip." AL the Union
110po1, Mlle., I f.rokll )). hood take
eitltreo of Ito ) priegior, wit)) 4.1.01(1!11 111,1 Ito
1., to, tot "glee,. loot (II itorok tohnoilolg Win
the!. Ito wit., ho Auld "go you (tools you ran
ttrtomt.tor." Tie) ) 111) . or rep111 ) )1 that :ill
thought lie vould, tool II he could not, lie 111111
°there tit hand who ceiohl ttexint. The
follow o Loll Uri" In ul . lll Wll.ll the ollicer Is)
the Jnll without show lagum)) re).lAttitee. Ito
refused to glee 1111100. IV lion unke , lwhat
idea he ha.! for committing \ ,e tleprmhttllll N,
Ito roplool that the )ItIVII put it 111 /11.111.
(loot! Intont
The Gond Intent F.re Goinpany w lir hold a
grand 1 , 11,111 e to -day al McFarland's Grove.
Extensive preparations have been made by
Cho tOullnittee of arrangementa to ensure
comfort luul pleasure to their guests,
and
from our knowledge of those who compose
make's, nothing will lie wanting to
lo t a conipleto oneness. The proceeds
will be expended in assisting Leo Company to
procure a new apparatus and placing them In
the 1/0,01.101.1 they formerly oecupled—that of
ono of the [Most organizations In the depart
ment..
dlallelons
e ltlliehlef.—Fre
c erlck Lout apu-
eared bfore Aldermn id row yesterdy
wl entitle oath agulast a Peter and Felix. Se aif
ert Mr malicious mischief. The offence con
sisted In the defendants stoning Leaps cows,
tmtil they became so exhausted an to ho una
ble to give the usual quantity of milky duel.
Wayrenta were issued for the arrest of the
Offenders, who an well an the prosecutor, live
In Pitt township.
,
-- ~
_
gheny env, Col. Geo. 1,01-11 t, Allegheny city;
laid. James MCI loiter, A Ileghenr '"'y Capt.
Casper Allegheny city; Cr , el C.
lio3 et, Allegheny city; L. I ,
legiteny city; •ifilin Ifeilt It ty ;
John Brown, i., Allegheny
Esq., shalt, township: Cn
Elizahf .
ui
tow estop: Copt. l•eo. iv. J.
B. lii :row, West Elizabe' 11,
Hines, Turentrim tea
Chas . Ed said if. John
ston, Lwrenceville; Chas. /Arming.
liutu ; (ion. f.lerlubt, I.owronetn.i•le; Major W. ft.
Neeper, Pittsburgh; Jos. Brown, Pittsburgh;
Allen Wall, Elizabeth; Capt..l.. Johntsown,
Plum township: Capt. Wm. Crider, Allegheny
efts; Capt. W• D. Jones, Pittsburgh; Capt. J.
K. Noble, Pittsburgh; Capt. C. J. bwmg, Pitts
hut gli , L01..1. B. Clark, Allegheny oily; H. ht.
lyinnitt, Plum township; J. Lanmer, Ver
sailles t moo, hlp. W. J. Richardson, Esq., Tem
pel allured', 0011. Clios. Barnes, Allegheny;
lir. A . Allegheny; Col. W• Wen.,
hiandl.l , l; Harrison Iti'Enrey, Nohlestown;
Copt. 11 . 1 lel load, Poker - swam; Gen. Mone,Esq.,
I....illedine; 4. T. COLIIH.I . E•ei., North Payette;
.Ise. Mehl. hing Esq., PAtsburgh; J.. Kees°,
• ishurgli: t o Graginger, All.
;Welly. Ale, 'l. Patterson, Manchester; Chas.
c. roust v, Pittsburgh; Wm. Irwin, Tempt,.
al.. A mire w M'Cortney,
hart
J oa.
Walton, limn inglllllll. It. It. Mandstlon,
ton, ill:; Levi itmmn,hon. Elizabeth; And.
A root, ite...rve; 1 bus C. shields, Sewickley;
W. 1. Valiant, Wilkins; M. A. Waal ward,
ilegheny. apt. 11. A. Fleming, McClure; W.
1 'v104,8011, Indiana, 1.10. Jones, Pitt town-
R. Con kiln, McKeesport; Jas. Dickson
Neville: .Im,. It'll, loon, LOWIIBII 1 It; lien.
Nevi y, Marshall township; duo. Herron, hhw
Jo, A. William. , , Duquesne.
&e, —llaj. 11. P. Morrison, Pittsburgh;
coin. E. 11. hlontooth, Plttsburgh ; Capt. K. B.
Park ieson, Pittsbnrali; Copt. Wm. liraliam,
Pittsburgh; Capt. C. ilasbruck. Pittsburg; Col.
.1. 11. Foster ' Allegheny - . John K. Nintley Col
lins, Wm. Nelle, Reserve; Capt. Theo. Bagley,
Allegheny; Wm. Hamilton, Allegheny; Wm.
Si. !letter. Allegheny; Capt. Hobert Pollock.
Before the reading of the names had been
condoled, the Smoot! Ward Unary Club, num
olg some one hundred and any men,
headed b) bra,e hand and bearing quite a
number of Japanese lanterns with a tronspa
ncy on which a.; written "Second 'Word,
.1.1111,1 a.; 1 01011, innsi for Me Majority," en
teri:il the hull mid were received with three
i ~' log elteer,
(S at•li ~11 had been restored, Mr. Ross,
UltaltAintri eleel, callic• forward, and after
thanking 11 present for We honor con
ferred 'limn lino, proposed three cheers for
Ali mr i.i.wry ;mil the County ticket,
a In, 11 War. re.maided to while vim. A gentle.
man ...Wed for three cheers (or the hero of the
Ta ,'sty-Th.rd District -.lion. Thou.. it II
i:0 ins, and to an. we, to the rail the Catlrlin..-
..•111 Wag- arose to their legit and cheered for
id 1..0 , 1 Iwt. (0110,140.
Hoe .1 It Si 'howl was then introduced,
and very II:alert:1141y received. lie said
iic aas lila aye glad to appear before his roo
st it emits, Inn he felt that he ought to be pros.
'atnn lola particular oecasion, for the simple
n i hot on last oven lug, from that very
stag.'. he W. announced as a beat man. Let
..s,r opponelita think so, and we shall son the
result. 31y competitor said hero
lost nlght—
d properly reported In the daily Pod—that 1
aas 0 beat man. Well, let him think so, it
w .1.. Iniu no harm, and lam sure It will do
010 nOOO. Ile also .1 , 1 lie stood by the policy
or Andrew Johnson as sot forth In his veto
toesg,a, and as 111 metaled by the action of
the I'll ils.leiphia convention. lie said that
10g1•11) In ty had 0 repreeentli.
o‘• In Coso;rl,4n who opposed that
is die v. Ile ens correct, the streaker
1.,.1 01,10.,,',1 11, and would coutinue to do so
hr Ills soot in the Legusla
i% e Halls ..I mho 1. 11 110.1 State. [ApplaWlo.l
rhecaiolidate for Congress also
teat thespeaker declared la liirmlng.
in, he ;Mr, aweitwr; was willing to ad
mit the rels•l. back Into Congress, knowing
whet lie said to be false. The speaker
olJeeled 4, this last 0...e1 . 1.100 and he
lieal .1.1 he would he forced to recall what
tool Cold of Mr. , W10.1..1 - In Ittrnaingham, if
he a continue 11l that ungentlemanly
course. Ile had told the people there that his
i•ompet nor waft,* gentleman. lie hoped his
condoet WOll .1 not prove otherwise. If Mr.
veto:or is not in favor of admitting the
riie/S hack Into Congress, that was no one's
1..1 ries, but the political friends Of
the gentleman declare that to be I
the cardinal dootrine of their party. He
was In favor of admitting the Southern States
to representation In Congress as soon as they
bud furnished sufficient guarantees that they
a mild not break their oath of fealty to the
gOverntnent, so they had done before. He was
ma willing, however, to allow those leading
traitors, a ith blood stainal hands, to take
seats In Congress, that at the outbreak of
the War, they had deserted. This was the poi
try et cougress, and he, as a member of that
I,ly, was In full accord with their policy un
-11 the Union should be established on a Siemer
than before. He had to he brief in his
remark,, its there were others present anxious
ll' add,ss them, and lie therefore withdrew,
atter thanking his auditors for their kind and
;salvia aLtetit ton.
1.. i• acre nr hos. .03.1,.
lion. Thomas Williams no at at• r e on the
singe In answer to repeated e. . ...ado
quite a lengthy addrosS.ltonilL
Culno a Spenva. 1
lw
posed there would be any f • fl:at
be thought it was 0 ge ....
foes ns Iit•OVIOUS to the hat:,
crippled, moil who w0.f.,. —a
0001 Of a house warmin.; . ma
mouse niultf •r of able !milieu , oterans before
him he Was led 41 suppose there Warn low in
valids In tr.., ranks.
lie hod recelveilla letter ;rout agent:Leman In
Cleveland, asking him If he could rely in this
commonwealth luruishing the same nisj it
fort:eery it had/Oven ilartranft last fall. I
him In put Allegheny comity .014.1 for el t
110.1..1 majority. In answer to his interns.
gatiou ml, ..Was I rightf" There were lend
of ..yes . yes!" and deafen:lig applause.
w bra li ra , lira. [Joys who had composed the
' nom as Ir.) rut urned one year and a half ago
and st....ked their urn., we oongratn
iat,dthat the war was at an
praee hail been restored. But sub
- itrot developments have shown that we
,e.•ti: Istitheii, We enemy were subduoil—not
•11. t rd. the shako was only insensildo—
i..t 4111.1, mai by the fostering care of the ,
President the serpent has almost regained Its J
nn cd vigor. Ile had opposed the nominii- I
11011 111 Johnson to the VICO
because he know his former record.
W hen the southern Slates wore on the eve 01
rehril ma, Andrew Johnson hint declared to
mild senate that the election of Mr. Lincoln
was 0 Vital blow alined at the liberties of the
",nth. Ile toll them they were wronged but
11101 roneetsoill Willi Lot their remedy. Ho 0.11.
them I. remain in Congress. and they
could by their votes bind tee newly elected
Executive in such a way that he would be
e Ming to surrender the government Into the
hands of the South. The only difference 110.
tycoon him and the leaders of the rebellion
was, that be was opposed to 00n01181011 and In
favor of revolution.
It was for this he opposed his netilinattOn
for Vita 1 . 1 . L.1.0nL 110 Wan fenalllllol3llothln
W
,old happen to Mr. Lincoln, and that the
monde of Lle since martyred hero would do
wend in the shoulders of Mr. Johnson, who
or Id herd, of doubtful loyalty. lieenuati
A riti , rea Johninie was Vice President, Lincoln
shiln. If a ood, sound loyal man hail
(Pot, eleettul to pr g eside over the deliberations
ml the Senate, thorn wan Id llaVO 1.011 nO pre
in 111 for 1.1.../...111a11011.
As a IneillUer of the Judiciary Committee,
teit authorised to say—without breaking
to faith—that there was übundaid evidence
in their hands to prove Jefferson Duels anti
tI .. ... tC. Clay guilty of complicity in the
mot I culminated In the assassination of
our fm fuer tevured Chief Magistrate.
The Juilttustry Committee have frequently
siteniotod to bring these men to trial ) but
they worn 8.1 hmlgc,l tun by the machinatione
01 the I • resulent, who never intend% they
NitOtOti be lain haled—that all their offerts
were futile. Mr. Johnson wants Con
Erase to
arrange for tins trial of Davis Min eoadjtt.
leis is the rebel State Of Virginia. He Can.
uuundcd Chief Justice Chase to proceed th e ,, t ,
and organise a legal tribunal for tnat par
pole. lint tie Chief Justice very properly
answorml that Ina had no authority - to' bold where amain,' law matted, as all law
Was silent when military law was Interco.
The speaker emit! he hathe testimony el
huntiredsof SOuthera M nen WIIO deelare that
there could not be a,lury got to convict Davis
In any of . the rebellions !Retell, no matter
what the character of mho evidence stralent
him would be. The speaker alludedln the of
torts of the President and his fatally to gain
scat for Ids sendo-law, Judge Patterson, to
the Culled States Senate. Ile said the Judge
could not take the oath of fluidity to the Gov
cruincut Prescribed by Congress, and •1.1 dis-
Cpn
esation was granted tinder which he took
is seat. In speaking of the representation
of the South. he Hold he was 110% . 1111ng that
tile South should Increase her representation
from three to live, by counting the nogr ,o tin.
lesa elle allowed him a right to vote. If this
is a white Mall's government, then let only
white men be represented in it.
Tile speaker dwelt at considerable length on
the question Of rem:instruction, and argtiOil
strongly a favor of the policy adopted by the
majority In Congress. Ile said while he was
willing the South should bo represented, he
was not willing that blood stained traitors
[Mould be their representatives, amiss king
as he was a member of that body, he Weald
object to sit with those blood traitors
and Incendiaries. -
In conelusitm, Mr. WilliallUi said be hadfit•
ceiredolurinu the lust session, frequent nett.
dons asking him to move the lutpeaehment of
Andrew JOllllllO2l for unurplng power And at.
-
MEE
BEE
PRICE THREE CENTS.
tempting to erect State Governments at his
own personal dietatioa--subjeet only to his
imperial will. When he went back to Con
gress, he would vote, if ho did not move for
the Impeachment and trial Of the President.
(Immense cheers.)
After thanking the assemblage for their at.
tention,Mr. Williams withdrew amid a per.
feet storm of applause.
Mr. Carnahan next took tile Stand, and
after paying a high tribute to the ability and
integrity of the gentleman who had proceeded
him, delivered a short, bat scorching review
of Senator Cowan'e speech I. published by the
newspapers. afr. Carnahan concluded his
ahle and eloquent address by urging all to
place their shoulders at the political wheel
and work for the noble standard bearer, Gen.
John W. Geary. Let us fight our old enemy;
fe known his strength, and will not do our
all duty unities a majority of thirty thousand
bo rolled up at the election to forever stifle
oprosition in this Commonwealth.
Mr. Carnahan gnvo way to Tom Marshall,
Esq., who took the stand amid the most deaf
ening sheers. stamping of feet, clapping of
hands, and other manifestations of enthnsl-
WM. lie was the popular speaker of the
oviming, and although the hour was late, he
bold the vast audience in humorous excite
ment for over thirty minutes. Wo regret that
our crowded space will not permit us to guys
our readers his speech as furnished by our re
porter. It orus a keen, searching review of the
new party and its members, abounding in
flashes of wit and good humor, which nearly
every minute brought down the home to peals
of laughter and enthusiasm. Ills reference to
the noble conduct of the national odic° hold
ers of this district, who refused to barter
away their principles tor filthy lucre, was a
fitting tribute to the moralworth of these
entlemen, and wad so recognized by the an
ll
g ionce. At the cdticlusion of Mr Marshall'a
address three cheers were given with a will
for (ion. Geary, and the meeting [LlJOurnod.
The Triumph of Troth
Waliout hesitation it may be said, that
sooner or later truth will be sure to tri
umph. There never was, and Is not now n
greater eromplifleatlon of this fact, than in
the woadorful success of " Dr. Iteyserbi Blood
Searcher." It is the remedy of medicines, and
is sure to pea form all that It promises. Dr.
lioyeer assures us that 'every bottle of It is pro
pared with the greatest care, and no root or
hero of a deteriorated quality is allowed to
enter Into its manulactu.ro. The cures that it
has already made, have placed It In the very
a.chme of public estimation, and thorn Is no
limit to the power of Dr. licysor's /1100,1
Searcher In the cure of all diseases of the blood
or in a depraved or alchemic habits of the sys
tem.
1. It has erred the worst cases of cancer.
2. It has cured the most loathsome ulcers.
I. It will render the system proof againet all
malarial influences.
4. It has cured erysipelas of twenty-five
years standing.
6. It has cured the worst forms of chronic
rheumatism after the joints Won., sthren.l.
6. It has cared cases of palsy after every
thing else had felled.
7. It has restored the blind to sight
h. opened the ears of the deaf.
0. It has cured scrofula when the whole body
was a map of Bores.
10. It will purify the blood and enable the
sy - stom to acquire energy and strength.
11. it has cured the worst form of piles.
12. II has oared chronic diarrhea.
13. It has cured hundreds of persons of dye-
Papal‘.
14. It has Cured dropsy.
le. It will cure - all chronic diseases of the
kidneys.
18.. It has no equal in the United States as n
blood medicine, and may be taken by the most
leader Infant without harm.
• .• .
17. Be sure to got Dr. Keyser's Blood Search
er, 140 Wood street, and take no other.
18. if your druggist don't keep it, write to
Dr. Keyww and he will send it.
18. Price one dollar per bottle. Six bottles
for live dollars.
Opera Douse
The Opera House was filled last night to
witness the performance of Lawrence liar
roWs now play entitled the "Farorite of For
tone." It is a quiet play with a simple plot.,
and it was placed upon the stage and played
in a remarkably effective manner. Mr. Har
rell performed the part of Armally with
quiet Case that was perfectly refreshing. Had
the character been areal instead of an resum
ed one the part could not base been performed
in a more natural mariner. Quiet, easy and
graceful, with a countenance at times
careless and emotionless, and at others
expressive of the feelings which wrung
a noble soul, he hell the audience
in wrapt attention from the beginning to the
end of the piece. Mr. Barrett possesses in an
eminent degree an essential element to a fin
ished actor. He sinks self. He enters fully
into the spirit of the character he represents.
Miss Annie Waite was excellent as Hester,
liar articulation is distinct, her reading fault
less, and her actions easy and natural. What
more can be titbit Mr. Leak as the good na
tured Tom Sutherland was the rignt man In
the right place. He has all the elements of n
tine actor. The other characters were per
formed with goal taste, and the play went off
very smoothly for the tirst performance. The
piece will be repeated to-night.
Outrage at a Camp HaatMg.
The Wheeling InteUtpcncer says: A gentle
man who has Dist returned to the city from
the camp meeting on Castleman's stun, In
Itrooke county. informs us that on Saturday
evening an individual named Phillibum, a
man of disreputable character, was engaged
in making himself merry at the espouse of
others, with whom ho was seated in ono of the
conveyances plying between the camp and
Bethany, and that on being requested to dis
continue his demonstrations by those having
authority about the camp, ho got out of the
conveyance and replied to the well meant ad
vice by &volleyer oaths and stones. One of the
latter struck a small boy, a eon of Mg. Davis,
of Bethany, inflicting a very seneuk wound
upon the back part of his head, from the
effects of which, the boy, up to the time our
informant lett, Sunday evening, had not
spoken.
Phlllibum was arrtatod, a 4. 1. op. Sunday even-
Alrgo. lodgedln
IB
B'
county
Temperances/Me Comaell
The Temperaneeville Council held its regu
lar monthly meeting on Saturday evening
last. Slumbers present, Messrs. Carnahan;
West, Garbett, Ilershberger and Burgos Car
nahan.
Tne minutes of the previous meeting worn
read and approved.
On motion, the Burgess was authorized to
draw his warrants in favor of the following
persons :
Duff it Ewing, bill of lumber $96'M
Thos. K. Petty, " " 81 65
Thos. llershborger, bill of hauling 3296
John Lowry, 1 day's •work 2 CO
Isaac: Wilkinson, 3 days' work 7 00
Frank McFadden, 8 days' work 6 25
Henry IV estfall,l2 days' work 25 00
Unmoving Nuisances 10
a . .. otion, Council adjourned.
Saxon CA1LN613.401, Burgess,
r. IL Faxsou, Clerk of Council.
We Hope Not.—We learn that efforts are
now being made to secure the pardon of Wil
liam Delwin and Arthur Kirkpatrick, who
were convicted at the recent term of the Uni
ted States Court of dealing in couuterfelt
money, and were sentenced, the first to seven
and the latter to three years imprisonment In
the Western Penitentiary. The case with
which noted criminals secure pardons now-a
days, almost makes a dead letter of the law
and renders convictions useless. We hope tha t
these men may be mule to feel the full extent
of the penalty of the law they have outraged.
Changed Hands—The spicy Democratic
wan of Cambria county—the &wind, pub
lished at Ebensburg, has changed hands,
Clark Wilson. Esq., retiring and W. IL Mc.
Ennis, Esq., assuming the proprietorship and
editorial Chair. As much as wo differ In poll
tics with our neighbor, wo cannot but admire
the taste in which it is gotten up and the gen
eral high tone of Its reading matter. We wish
the .Bentinel ell the success duo a first class
weekly journal, which it promises to be In the
hands of Mr. MoEnrue.
Dlambised the Case.—Manager fleas with
drew his suit egehlet Geo. Hall yesterday in a
brief note to the Mayor, in which he stated
that he had not the time, and did not wish the
annoyanceof prosecuting. Unstated that he
should look to his Honor for the foreumtion ut
his property, and that be would himself defend
tiny attacks against his person. The course
pursued by Manager Hess Isentiorstal by every
order-loviug eltasea who frequents the Opera
House, and he will and that. the public will
sustain him.
A Good lionsn.—Nothing vi so valnabfe in
a community as a good hotel property man
aged. Such a one Is the Illorran House. situ
ated On the corner of Pnatnre Lanu and Tay
lor (mono in thu Second ward, Allegheny.
Thu uhumber and casino arrangement about
this eatubilahmunt Is almeatporrect, while the
PrOprleter, Mr. 0. C. Llghteap. Is 4 tille/ItOr
tluld In courtesy, and all whohavu oocaaion to
meet liltn at bin houao will agree with na when
we say he is the "prince of good talon's.
Charged With Stealing a lillle.—Jacob
Muller,/.came to -the °Mee Of d e tice riper,
Of P acbie. towilahiP, Yerotorda and made
oath against Wm. Dalzell for slid to ing a hOrse
from theigablo of the pronecti r Pool:den
township. The accused was ar led but wan
discharged after a hearing, having funiished
evidence to show that ho had hired the
horse from Mullen for deo dollars, to haul O
load of vegetables to market, had had re
turned the animal the following Jay.
• -
flexions Acoident.—A lad named Chrlition
Goal ea Coll off tho roof or hie father.i. house,
situated to Bank Lone, In the eltx or Allught,
oy.yeauirday afternoon, and broke his right
leg a little below the knee. Ile also received
Initules a i ietit the head which Sony have a
fatalresult. Dr. J. A. Ilerron wa4 the totenid
log
In lAutbo.—A certain John ,DaTin. who
claims to hail from Pittsburgh. hiue Wes com
mitted to Mil in Wheeling for ;stealing an
overcoat train a lawyer in that city. John
doesn't belong here at all. Ile 10 probably b
remnant of ttie Philadelphia Courentlon who
has floated out that way.
lejured...—ltobert. dent, a dray.
rasa Ia the .employ of IL W. Wistaost .t Co.;
llQhet dealers, on Liberty street. rvas severely
Injured yesterday "by , fallingfrjLtt dray;
on_ Mitne aroet. ss a taken ble Jan ne,
1. 1 10,1.0.12 ward, istaallutoludbte aditlOtt..
est.-4°'"niti rablt3
,otarha,,..trin liiinTol24"7.
4.an. Rag..
by-
~~ -.«,
THE gJ y GAZETTE.
TWO EDITION f 3 ISSUED.
OH WED:IIIII:ISDATS ,AND:ZIJIMMDAYs
no Edition Ii forwirdidwlaebWlllreach be sub
scribers soeuest as the mai/ res. ,
Emma corie. nartlabz.».: ""
OLIJES or r
JC: "
;Lusa or xicar A. 15 trrwZia: :::::
Cross Sad4.-3Lary Jenkins tiltpcar.l
fore JnsUCe Lipp' and ma- •
against Lucretia Mooney for assault tet
tory. The accused was arrested and
fora hearing to-dayt She subsegtiontlir
oath against Miss ,ionalas f before tb. •
magistrate, for surety of the poar.t.
was also required to furnish ball In tilt, -
of iptl foralhearing on satartiay.
FOSTEE—I Mon , '‘) . erenlog, 7th %nat. MARY
E., olio or John W. Foster.
The funeral will tale p ace from Ibc reeidertee of t
ber husband. Chr., Lawrenceville, Twit;
(Wednesday) ATTWIL, cnl Inst., at 9 o`eloek.
The friend, of the fai. .te aee Invped to attend,
NEWADV;:aIII.SENLEWEi,
_ _ . _
[4 ILLDAILE CEMETERY.—The
bo.tirot —tic..Po-,..r0," the largest suburbait
place of sepulchre, cxc pl one to this eoutity, sh
unted on hew Brighton 'ow i
l, mmediately north of
Allegheny. lee burial lota, permits or Mit., call
D
at Central rug mere c COOL & CLACBY, All,
gbeny City.
FAIRMAN & SAMSON.
CJN DERTA.IKERS
No. 196 Smithfield St., cor. 7th,
(EWA - awe fromStventa Strecto
.F'X'171".et.331:7171.C3r11,
AND I.I3,3A.NDUaNY STILEST,
AILLEUHENY• PA
A LEX. ALICIEN,
- Er L•rizamwae , .a2railua.„
Ne.
t o Fourth street, ttaburg rad h, Ps. ourinrver•dtsOcptkat NB of
Ln 131. rI OVEBo e
of 1...eral rllllllll2lllg 1:100.1a Mratallen. Doom.
open ti y and night, Hearne and CariIpsoeXUMBILIXI.
jtaranelscas—ltev. 1.0.10 /JIM.. atm kr
M.
./,_ . 00 , 171:, Tboznea Lwing. JaCob
°ln
R . T. WHITE Si. CO.,
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS,
Stanches:l , v Wood 'el Run and vicinity.
COFFIN ROOMS Al MANCHESTER LIVERY STABLE
()corner on &ion:told and Ohartlera Went..
II larse and Carrincra turnla bud.
DUNSIEATII Si CON
Watch Repairing Establishment,
DT "E"*.L4tl.l. SE3 t - r .z;
LADIES' AND GENT'S
W.A61. 2- IC ° , riE3CI3 ,
ALTLINIIATLY itEnrecn:rftiet N
1:717X LI.. 'X'. 1071_1[..7ErSZ '1513.E1
les w I,IE NT., NEA It 1 , 11 , TH.
somETIIING NEW.
Tittle Registering
B A. 13, 0 NIETE11:11 S.
==!!
131...a.15T-00•1.1. Ott 4 04..›.,
Monies-sin OpUral Goods,
031-2 Smithfield :Athol.,
Tulle instrument is very generally need by Venoms
and Id en:boots; an well es sthemboatmcv. .fl co
Pines n Clock, Barometer and Tbermernetr t. a
elm be be depended upon ter indicating Lila coon
of weather.
.1 - N TIRE MATTER OF THE
CHANGE OF (MADE OF 1110 11 61 . 11F.E11. In
the City of Pittsburgh.
Al persons Interested art hereby notified that the
&sacraments for payment of damages caused by the
change of grade of Ill f h street. In the City of Pitts
burgh, have he en placed 111 my hands for collo Lion,
and unless Inc same shall have been paid on or be
fore the IaTII DAY OF SKl"fhill HEIL. Mat It 1011
be my duty to Cie the &ram art Dens against the
property assessed, and proceed to collect them In
aceofdancn with 1n,..
J. bI.AttLE,
anll:lt I, Nt. 10 6 ittillt .t., ^.
H . J. LA SCE,
SILN AND Wt./1 , 1.11;N
DYER AND SCOURER
Chintz K hides% Cut - thins and Chair C,
Cleaned A: Ilegiazed(bout unpa
Nios. 31 and 37 Third Street
I=
mom
BANK. EXCHANGE - ---
REST. .T.TRANT, •
U. SCIIILD, Proprietor.
.tb. 90 Third M., Pittsburgh.
tiENTLEVEN'd 1100.11.. Y.
All tlm luAurle, of the season. Choice Llsmore,
Er ,e. Prhete DlOng rooms op stairs.
Y.C. DUFFY,
AL&NUTACTIIIMIL Or
.• .
lin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware,
And dealer lit STOVES, 110 USE ti
GOODS, WATEIt COOLERS AND
ToiL.KT A irrtcLEts,
No. 148 11:3-xottxa.t /St:root,
PITTSBUE(III, PA.
Thla noose Is the Cheapekt place tu Meet) . to boy
Stoves
. and Tlu Ware. Job Work promptly attoott
ad to. reediaboll
ALLEGHENY CITY FLOUIt AND
N•INTEIX, 7ErtCO.I=LI3,
S. C. McMASTER & CO.,
No. 155 Ohio St., Allegheny.
Wholesale and Retail Deal,. In
N . 01130C1. COI 1:21. radian-
Cash paid for Wheat and Rye. .dal
DIRER, CLOSE & CO.,
Practical Furniture Illanufacturtrs,
COR. PENN AND. WAYNE,STREETS,
Latesl styles of FURNITURE coustantly• on hand.
i. C. Bursilat It. w.10rt7138.
C. BU} 67. CO., Alazotfac.
•• • ttur ra of Sarsaparilla. Lemomanti Bastaberry
Raspberry, Strawberry and Lemon Syrups; Bottlers
of choice Ales, liroola Stout, Lager Boor sod Chain..
pagoo Cider; elder by the barrel. half ba rrel or ter., , Noe. 221 awl :34 NtARISZT aT., near Scoond,ritta• •
Onset, Pa.
Orden blled and slapped to all parts of tbeecalu..
. Ors. on atom notice. let,erl•o•yr•P''
LEATHER BELTI.NG.
cuEssim&N & CLARK, No.- 11
gghe
01110 STILEKT, near the Penitentiary. Age-
I' font Oltr..mannfacturers of eve 7 iiescri t altn , s of
szieri3 made In
order rind repaired at ahort notice. ...Particular at,
. ton tion paid to Belts for Matilda Mills and -bear/
works. All work warranted.. Orders ! respectfully
solicited. Ari 10,17.1
F. IdITSSZIANN'' -
Fifth Strext,hetweeti Tur*itei*ld .
Chatham dlreets,'
GUNSMITH AND DEALER IN HARDWARE
First cis, goods or- all descriptions ISIWAys on
baud and eold al the lowest 151 . 1“2 , ... ItepglFlng done
tarernitr On ,
56rederia Street, allegheasy,
CARPENTER AND JOBBING,
All work entrusted to Ms cam will meet with
prompt attention In either city. m2:fc2
JARED H. BRUSH,
' 0;1
Steam Rollers, Oil Stills, Tanks, Sheet
' Iron {Yorks, &c.
NO. 41 MINN STILERT, Plrhincrito A.
le]o:dS.•WY
A DYItiIISTRATOR7B NOTICE.
Whereas [letters of Adualelstratlon On
estate of Margstetadoatnomely.dMeasell,•baltuyen,-;,.,---.
granted to tt1e.m41..101;130, All n0,,-11 ,r;,-,
claims against the estate of the sold deeedentArs
requested to make the same known, and ail persr-uC1,.,-C.,
Ineebted to said estate are reqummbl
meta.
J. It..NENOSAN,
tf.t
atentnlftr 1171 Websterstmet,
piTraiHIUDGIII 'AND OAKLA-17.0
4- tilt ICKNIJOUSES. . ;
JOAN R. at A. lIIIIRDOCII.
triveresnors to Jobs,
AND YLANCISTS, rittsherck - ii.
solicit attention to their ex tenslve *Wet
AND uItNnAIIiNTAL ILC - V.EMULEP4S(;'
u ACE ViNEn AND UDE EMI na.terri: -
twryn and Oakland ..rstesmniter Ctn 'ran tO,
the Ureenhouse every 15 minutes , '
- -
GENERAL -- - TT y.:7..;
..,,,--;:.,: ~ - . .•- • '-,i•-_:;,:- . ,.:..:-4.':
2CPrewlacaztima*Clloo6.::;',.;..
it. V. GEHGEMMici; -; •.,.:.,a'_
Civil Eaghwer ktolleltor of 4t.merlea4 FOTVgn..-i•.. ,
• 1. .. 1 96.T.E1ZT1VE3, • '
umea„ to: 12 2 t..Clalr nesidonoe. - 4448ayttii.1:!'
Iv&
JERSEY SWEET POTATOES
barnris mime Jerearliweet IN.atuesiass
.adP(YIR7SR:AntZ.N
"wr-mw wm er
a, rxits .
I ' l
~ - - - li M- .I E °41 I:
'
xto 10? masa
.= ev i rat - . ~.- '•:, „..,,,.:..-. .
amilt, v ', 11:"*"1114;c:-'5•f.
• • I
,
- ==r • I
=I
ovromTE MASONIC lIALL.C9
ESSER
MM!
11 . .;TT!ilEtIRTI, PA