SE
.
^.-r i r-fit - ~ r
El
ErOIIURBAN.
TILE ODD FELLOWS
Annual, Session of ...the Grand Lodge of
Pennsylvania.'
The annualasealitheitrailbantintied yes
ickclaY, At. -Lafayette The officers
euteu were installed intolheir respective
Positions by. the - retiring Grand Master,
R e ichard-'Watson. ' The Committee ori
ee_ption 'representing the Lodges in thi s
rtion of the 'jurisdiction, made their re
rt, whereupon - Bro. P. G., R. Biddle Rob
erts, as the representatives of the Lodges
in Western Pennylvania, addressed the
Grand Lodge on behalf of the Fraternity in.
the Western portion of the State, bid- -
ding them welcome to - our , city, and
congratulating them on ...this their
.first session held west of the Alleghenies.
We regret that, we are unable to give a re
port of Bro. Roberts' remarks at length at
present, but we may say; that it was one of
the happiest of the kind thatwd have heard
for years. . Grand Master Watson responded
thereto in a feeling andirnpressive manner.
At the session yesterday, beside the officers
of the Grand Lodge, there were present Past
Grand Sire James B. Nicholson, P. G. Mos.:
tern John W. Stokes, E. Wildman, P.Fritz,
R. A. Lambertou and . .Y. Alex. Simpatin;
A number of representatives and new mem
bers of the Grand -Lodge -were admit
ted. Charters for new subordinate Lodges,
to be located at MechanimililerVeriange
county; Ernlenton, fi r ming). county;
Dempseyto Venango 'County; Centre
ville WaShingtbrt county; Lyon's Station,
Barks county, and at Hartford, Susquehan
na county, were granted: Among the re
ports read and accepted were included those
from the'retiring Grand Blaster, Committee
on the State of the Order and the Commit
tee of Superintendence, all of which were
listened to with marked attention, and ap
pear to have given much gratification.
The attendanee yesterdayvras even much
larger than on the e ns the
- deliberatiOns or - the large body was charac
terized for its harmony and good will dis
played in the charitable and beneficial work
In which the members of the - Order are en-
The-session . will continue to-day,
being'the third day of - itS sitting, and will
have considerable business of importance
to transact, which may probably prolong
the session until Friday. The new Grand
Master made the following appointments,
which were confirined:
• Grand Marshal—Thomas A. Rowley, of
No. 475; Grand Conductor—john S. Heise,
Of N0.'28;" Grand Guardian—C. N. Hickok,
of lid. -2(12;.. Grand Hetald—Wm. H. Jack
son' of No. 114.
dommittee on Finance—John J. Schell,'
of NO.110; E. D. Rowand, of No. 296; A.
Taylor, of No. "144; „F. M. Rea, of No. 89;
Wm: . C. Proba.sco; of-No. 375.
Committee on Printing—Charles K. Neis
ser, of No. 201; Angus Cameron, of No.
319; W. G. P. Brinkloe, of No. 19; E. G.
Millett, of No. 155; William Caldwell, of
No. 272.
Committee or Mileage—John Brown, of
. No. 114; James Bown, of No. -.431; Alfred
Slack, of .24L '
Committee oriCredentials—Robert Mack
ey, of No. 55; Felix H. Levy, of No. 190;
G. C. Shidel,ef NO. 475. - -
Committee on Appeals--John W. Stokes,
of No. 28; Win; Morslamier, of_No. 3; Benj.
Boucher, No, 11; Maurice Firin, of No. 52;
Samuel D. Sidebotham, of No. 63; H. W.
Bailey,' of No. 146. "
Committee of Superintendence—John G.
Moxey, of No. 4; C. R. Vanharn, of N 0.52;
Geo. Kettering, of No. 375; Richard Gilbert
of No. 26; James Barrows, of No. 10.
' While the Grand Lodge was in session
yesterday the following dispatch was re
. ceived:
“The Grand Lodge of Connecticut, now
in session, with Grand Sire Saunders, D. G.
Sire Farnbworth, P. -G. Master Stuart,
Grand-Master Smith-and Grand-Secretary
Rhode ,Islaurl, as guests, pre
sents its kind regards to the Grand • Lodge
of Penusylvama, wishing them harmony
and prosperity. -
Lumps A. TH011116,,.' G. S."
This was responded to by order of the
Grand Lodge in the. following language :
To the G. L. of Connecticut L 0. 0. F.,
- Lucius A. Thomas, U. Secretary:
"The Grand Lodge of Pennsylvanta, by
unanimous resolution returns her frater
nal greetings to the Grand Lodge of Con=
necticut and her distinguished guests.
May God bless you, and cause His face to
shine upon you and the Brotherhood every
where. Wm. Curium, G. S."
Among other business transacted yester
day was the passage of a resolution to hold
the next annual session at Harrisburg, pro
viding permission 'will be given by the
Grand Lodge of the Unitad States, • Which
will hold its annual - session in Baltimore In
- September next. This evening a compli
mentary reception to the representatives
and members of the Grand Lodge• Win' be
given at the Skating Rink, in Allegheny
- City, for which preparations have been
made upon an extended scale.
General Synod of the. Reformed Presby
terian Church—Opening Sermon.
• The General Synod of the Reformed Pres
byterian „Church met last evening in the
First Reformed Presbyterian Church,
(Dr. John Douglas,) at half-past seven
o'clock. Rev. W. S. Bratton, the retir
ing Moderator,
ascended the pulpit. ac
companied by Rev. Dm. S. W. Cratiford
and J. N. McLeod. The, congregation
united, in singing the one hundredth Psalm,
commencing - - ,•• • • -
: • • -*An neople that• on earn, do . dweil."
Rev. John N. McLeod, D. D., of New
York, then lead in prayer, after which. the
, assembly Mang a part of the 45th Psalm,
" "frond the tenth verse :
_ .t."O Flaughter, take good heed.
Incline and give good ear.
Rev: lklr. Bretton then 'announced his
I text. Hob. 10:23.--- , ,‘Let us hold fast the
profession of one faith without wavering,
• for He is faithful that promised." •
, • ' 'After a short introduction, Mr. liratton
said he would consider his text.under the
following heads;
1. s ome thi n gs Nyhylllitoplci be stead
- • Z.:The itiannerinWltiel_ithlaiitkadfastness
Is fq be maintained-?-4 t •
-8. .:Tite eacotti:agoittentittre tp - htimulate
to hold Aust. :=- - V 4
tiOn'g
-^Thelati r bandlt, t ft h i aSa'S W
611 . 34PeribrndudgbratIthe ln
-
,
tegitPivint truth44ll*ion
of
t h eaar i p i tg o ago; too, of a
Ihitbfuk• :04•ebttrch must
• tworship.
' •lia regOdici.,Vb6".Maimetbf Maintaining
-_'sfaidfaistusiisfrair — AirattotrimidAt'ivas to be
done , by rightly: understanding. the truth;
• "; by )e
thexerulee 'of
.1i faith; by i united
sustaining the truth— eeping.t e unity
of. the spirit in the bond of
• At the conclusion of the sermon the con-,
• "Miation .satt the chaunt commencing
; •
" ''rXneettrth lei 0 t
quevileging viaitin`ostideeilent arid corn
approbation.. •
.• • , The amne rater Menem:zed the ityttoditar
th° na nui,of the
.Lord Christ, stet
' 'which they; li t; adjourned meet thi s
tera conc morning at tune o'clock, Rev. • Dr. McMaa"
hdi n ,„,
r.a.yor c
‘
coal miner,.tf a trib. Connoll&J,
Railsux im am ,.l 3 at the Oprinf lint,
InCet the Pennigivitaa`
scull of,
*hile at work? ' har d .41161 - 4 0
was digging inAme of thabh.6 nes.
mass of slate, fell upari hwsl w fien a bean'
seriously and*iis_migtely.'arkg hint
Mod from perilous t post
the secidln occurred and aaor
• 1101116. •.1 • . t 1118 I
tlAdflfvari;FitAgni
land's,'No.' 'BB - Maiket'stMet, - 'arm y rot y r
meal - that wcmld do your heart good. tkii;
one, come all. Choicest cigars, wines arid
liquors at the bar. Free lunch from Ba.
mtol2p. m. J. 'Ryland, Proprietor.
_
•
. ' "
=M
ECM
THE,COPPS.
United Mates
,INstriet. Court—Judge Me
- • Candless.
In the case of the ,United States TB. the'
distillery and twenty-five gallons of whis.
•
key et alio, owned by Jacob Sii3rcier, the jury
found the following werdlet.: ihede
feudant, Jacob Snyder is' not pd1tY.440.11.
the indictments, and they find for the:TCP
spondent and tlie_ridted' States."
The neat case taken up was that of the
United States TELDaniel Carru3s. The' de
fendant jwas . Indicted for'conspiring-With
Henry Landis, fora valuable.consideration,
to withhold information against Landis'in
a ease - panding 'in 1867. District Attorney
Carnahan appeared for the propecrdion; and
GeOrge P,SBaWil:s44 6fltdading, for the
defense. .Con_trid, y
Lithe bankruptcy 'branah, petitions
final disehargawercitled by D W. Hager,
And W. J. Tfnker, of Milford, Susquelianl;
pa county; ,James e Q Amite, ; of Crawford
scut ; .ftninel P. A:ndrevia„ - of Erie corm
ty; Wm. J. Ki_ngsland, of Crawford coon=
- R
ty; and. M. Wilson, of New Bethlehem,_
Clarion county., The usual orders xere
-O. C. McClung filed a petition for adjudi
dation in bankruptcy for himself and for
J. H. Miller and Henry R. Hagey,
nem .att J. H. : lifiller.Att.lo.. -An -order - hi
shbw`cause'was made arid issued ; / together.
with copies'of the petition to Aro served on
the copartners not joining in the same; and
made returnable on the 25th inst. , . . -
A Petition was also filed by the President
of the Tradesman National 'Bank. against'
C. B. Ebbart, of New Castle'. Eule , to show
cause why the prayer of petitioner shoUld,
not be granted was made and isaued; re- ,
turnable on the 28th inst.
A petition was also filed by William K.
Welter, of Corry, Erie county. ~
* Jitcic a bi'Candless appointed 8: W. Oat:.
Man, ~ of Ebensburg, Catnbria county,
,as Unite States Commissioner.
Coperrptive Meethigi
kmeeting of the so-called Conservative
element was held at the St. Charles Hotel
last evening for the purpose of ratifying
the action of the Senators WhP cast their
votes against impeachment.
Smith & Teorges' excellent band Was
employed and played through the streets
fcr a considerable time in order to collect
a sufficient number of persons together to
entitle the assemblage to be called a meet
ing. At eight o'clock fully one hundred
persons had assembled in front of the Ho
tel, when the meeting was called to order
by G. R. Butterfield, Esq., on whose mo
tion Cal. G. A. Loyd was called to the
chair..
tpon taking the chair Mr. Loyd thanked
the meetingfor the honor conferred on him
in a brief address, after which he read the
following list of officers:.
Vice Presidents—Dr. George H. geyser,
J. G. Buffum, Win. M. Crague, Ed. Etch
enlaub, S. P. Ross, H. Ward, Capt. James
Irwin, Joseph.Lofink, Wm. Stimple, Col.
D. David§on, 'Fayette; Wm. Smith, Col:
Henry Kettering, Wm. Harrison, Robert
H. Roach, Samuel McKee, John Anday,
Joseph O'Brien, Frank P. Robinson, Col.
Wm. Sirwell,,E.uflington, Esq,., James
Nevin, - Ferdinand „.B V. , Voltz, Henry A.
Weaver, 4.H. Coffroth, D. H. MarkleXcin.
James Blackmore, Col. John P. Linton,
John Murrav,and Joseph Finch.
Secretaries—D. H. Williams, Capt. Frank
Hutchison, Capt. James Stewart, D. H.
Lambert, W. H. Scott, A. Stewart and Col.
J. P. Langdon.
The Chairman then introduced Gov. Wm.
Johson, who said :
The Constitution of the Government in
his judgment, was in danger and the liber
ties of the citizens placed in jeopardy.
Heretorore in the heat of :partizan strife
the law has often been disregarded, but
never to such an extent and under such
circumstances as in the present instance.
Congress had violated the law and trampled
under foot the Constitution of the United
States, passed unconstitutional laws and
dared to impeach the President for not enA
forcing them.
The charges against the President wore
brought before the highest Court in the
Government and submitted to the hight'st
jury which could be itnpannelled,and the re
sult was a verdict of acquittal. Efforts bad
been made to indica a number of the jurors
to disregard their oaths, but notwithstand
ing those almost irresistible efforts, the
President was triumphant.
Ho referred to the records of the Repub
lican Senators who voted for acquittal, and
claimed that they were the peers of their
accusers. - .
On motion of Jonas R, Butterfield, the fol
lowing gentlemen were appointed a Com
mittee on Resolutions: Copt, J. H. Stewart,
J. P. Umgdon. and Geo. W. Leonard.
The Committee reported the following
resolutions, :which-were adopted : •
//cAptved, That the happiness and safety
of the American people depend upon faith
ful and holiest obedience to the Constitu
tion; that without - this charter of Liberty,
the rights of all citizens., must .rest upon
the passionsand prejudices of the poising'
moment. That in all cases and under all
circumstances it is the duty of every oat
riot to protect, guard and d.efend the Cpit
ititutionnf the United States.
Resolved, That whilst,Wo regard the re-,
cent attempt to remove, from office the
President of the United States by parN
malignity and.porty influences, we rejoice
that the attempt has been made, with the
results attending it, inasmuch as the same
exhibits the- ppwer and force, of l truth and
patriotism, and devotion to Constitutional
law over and above the dictation of party
and selfish influences. '
~/2csalvcd,.,That the Senators•voting to pre=
vent the girt wrong intended to be in
flicted upon the'Coristitution and the rights
of the kbcecutiveptnerit and'havepur most
cordial thanks and ap_probation.
. Itesblved,' That ttie Senators voting to con
demn the President without proof of law,
at the dictition of partizan feelings, have
acted without -due regard to the preserva
tion of the great. and important = interests
entrusted to them; that we shall in future
mark them as traitors to constitutional lib
erty, and as the piwchased agents of blind
fanaticism, unrestrained party passion, and
as false jurors tothe f best interests of the
American :people. t • -
The meeting' then adjourned:
Leg BiNiken. -
'JOhn'earson, - a boy 'about iixteen years
of age; had his- leg • broken on Tuesday
evening about five'o'clock by belig run over
by carilage.• A train on the Fort Wayne
Railroad, which had stopped at, the cross
ing on Plmn street, blockaded the :street
for a considerable time, white a niunbar of
wago u s and carriages were malting on
either side , of the'. troin. '.When it moved
awayitherdilvat Of each Vehiele . tried to
get atiend" . orthd Other; and - Vaison; in at
empting—to—run—natcuak.the,stioet, was
struckby,-thamirringevnd knocked down.
The lihimlfofthiftehiele passed over his
right leg i t biggiFing. stated, , ,below the
knee. 'lre was taken to hialetildence o
114a-uizle‘wiltat.the.:fritotummas reduced
andiliala he if MT WitY`td 'reenver.
•
Coronerkpwesb
yester
day. on4he bollyint Botiertlihrtirltich`was"
found. in. the - Monongahela ;river T -
40-evitriPke who alSear4 Vas . d;Townitt,
'suitday evening near the Birmingham'
bridge: He waa'elnl b rel -as tester by
Mr. Roberl'eamp vapriator of the
cokaorens, and on Battu evening took
his mules to the river to r them,. at,tte
'one hatodelballene•lediaxiSiAin threw ,
him •intothe deows ,Aut.
t ang ig thiy.` aft', was
The jaw. retained a verdict of awl entillP
_drowning. The deceased was about seven
wen years of age, and came to this city
Aides,from Chamberiburg where his mother ra.
I •
•
f4 r • ,
.11.1140.0q.C4X;0rE rlilf*PA AtAl r 21. 1868.
- .
We wete Baked tolsoint out fife agensY
community ivhich has done . more
for the great cause of temperonce . than .
either the press or the pulpit we should
unhesitatingly select the Pittsburgh Divis
ion No. 42, I. 0. of Seas" of Temperance.
Starting under the guidance and protection
of-. a - few - lifelong - total....botineoLe -men,
tenderly trateltedliiiit,,iiiaisikle in its in
fluff, ma de theA'sueptaula g of r the.,,virtnous
an , good* well as thWisdirtiWege slaves
to the passion -of strong drink, recognizing
the grandeur of the work, the sublimity of
its 'iniSsion, the- secret power the over
wheby* g enemy 'against :whietrit had to
Contend, the Lodge has deadly gained
strength and members till to-day ifs rollem
.
braces the names of hundreds of our lead!
dug ladled and pntlemen. .Thetiteetingsy
.socials and reunions, which have from, time
to time marked its, tie, have ever
bee o:wiriest enjoYarlit il id pb3asiuit of
lairs of the season, - vvhile the holy' redeem
ing influence exercised by the good exam
ple of its members has caused rejoicing
around the new happy - firesides of many,
families; allesystetutultwhich man
aged, hating, in view only the ns4ual' im
provement and culture of members,
has been highly conducive to the objects
for which the' organisation was established.
right thinking potion, every heart
;h 7 2 . 2 r tuts- been paWed the slightest
through the giving avray..or near,'and dear
• friends to the passion for drink, should re
joi6e in the existence and prosperity of
such associations.
Isfossisie hall; so long
occupied by Divisioa 42, will be dedicated
,with all duo ceremony, and the public are
invited to attend. The cards of admission
can be procured from the members at the
door" We trust the friends of temperate°
will turn out in full force and by their pres
ence encourage the good work. , -
Real Estate Transfers.
The folloyring:deeds were filed of record
before H. Snively, , Esq., Recorder, May
19th, 1868:
.Franklht 'J.' Phllittia to Peter -- .BMller;dline 21. 1867;
eight pares and 143 pereheli of land in'Elizabeth tp.
with buildings 3356 TS
Administrator of Matthias Stein, deceased, to COn
, rad. tamer, May 20, 1888;,.lots 18 and.aof Pittner
-40.5.18 plan. in BlemAeld, Liberty 4,440 feat front
._-on Cedarstreet and ME feettleep... $ 2,155
Joseph Laurent. Trustee Rest Liberty Land Asso
ciation, to Xavier Loeffler, April 18, 1868; lots Nos.
4, 5 and 6 of plan of East Liberty Bauvereln, 43
feet on Joseph street and a depth of 100 feet.'„OM
Cicero Hasbrouck to Condorsit BleGowin, E ay 18,
1968; seven lots of ground In the Seventh ward,
fronting on Ledite, Fisk and Cliff streets, being
subdivisions of Cook and -Cassell's plans of lots
J. M. Knelt to Pittsburgh Church Guild, 0et.07,81,366
1867: lot of ground on Penn street, fronting 20 feet
a inches. depth gn Nominal
George Clark to Thomas Calhoun, et al„ Dec. 12,
1867; half lot on Martin street, Allegheny, with a
front of 21 , feet 7 inches and a depth of 64 1 .0 Seek,
and buildings Nominal
J. J. Shutterly et al. to Mary Patch, Get. 12, 1067:
lot No. ;gin • 'Hoboken, plan. fronting 80 feet 6.
inches on StxthatTeet, extending to Fifth street.
166 feet 10 inches 11=5
Andrew Gruhba to John Campbell, April Is, DM;
eight acres eleven perches; Sharpshnrg road, In
titans. township. quit claim $1,6u3
Henry C. Nullmeyer to George Kuhlman, March
1567: three lots on Sarah street, Lower St. Clair
township, front 72 feet. depth 109 feet $2,700
C. ibUISC/1 . 5 Executors to Henry C. .Nultmever.;
August ZS, IMO: same three lots 14,470
William 11. Negley to John Gangsebish. July 1,
lEC: nine bats in Liberty township, each 31 feet
front on Center street, and SO feet deep
Charles Gibson's guardian to William Whitset
May 1. 1,163: tlfteeit nerve and two roods of land lit
Hampton township *no
Alex. M. Walaun to C.. AV-..Wtiltaell, Jieb.
IS* acres in same place 66: 1 7 SO
H. dr. Lance's Scouring Estaidishment.
.
The season for scouring, coloring and
cleaning coats, vests, pants and general
liAt.clothirig t • together -ujth gloves, kid
slippers, ladies' shawls, ri bbons,dress good:s,
•
etC., is - at hand, and we feel that we are do
ing our readers a lhvor by recommending
the old and reliable tirst-class dyeing and
scouring establishment of H. J.Lance, Nos,
135 Third street and No. 3 St. Clair street.
The fame in this line of business enjoyed
by Mr. Lance _extends throu,ghont our own
and contiguous States. lie gives personal
supervision to all work entrusted to 'his
care and guarantees the tullest satisfaction.
-Ilia establishment is the largest and most
complete in this section of the State, and all
the maehinery and mechanical appliances
necessary for the work are liberally intro
duced. The prices are very reasonable, as
those who confer their patronage will dis
cover.
A New Hardware Establishment
Two doors below the depot of the Pitts
burgh, Fort Wayne and Cleveland Rail
road, Allegheny City,' 'Whitesides 6: Drum
have opened tiu extensive hardware store
with a stock large enough for jobbing•and
varied enough for a retail 'trade, embrac
ing a fall line for house builders' purposes
end nearly, every thing .required for farm
ing, shop or family use. Mr. AVhitesides
has for fifteen years been a valued salesman
in the old and extensive bongo of Logan,
Gregg d: Co., Wood street, and Is of 'course
thoroughly acquainted with the-loealmar
ket. • With this large . experience end' hiS
well known character- for Integrity and.ac
comModatlng. disposition „and with .the
valuable aid of Mr. 'Diutrii'wheii the. city
can sparer him from the office Mayor,
we predict for the enterprising firm a pros 7
Perouslatum.. • , ;
Serious Char ....Mary Maier, a widow,
residing oh Market street, in r of (Van heimer's clothing skirt); made infortna
tion before Alderman McMasters yes
terday, charging Jamest,Samuels -with
comitting rape and adiffterY. ffaitmels ie
. employed as salesmen , by Opeitheitner.
The .deponent alleges that the accused name
into her room a few evenings since, and in
spite of all resistance , she maid offer, vie-
fated her toorson. :Having ascertained that.
he.was a - married .mein alts made the, ififor
matipn for adultery. .ffagittelsAvas arrest
-C(11M &dirt:rib:gin the sum ottwoo for
his apPearenee at court.'
A Correction..-111 odr police report yes..
terdry we stated that a disgraceful fight
occurred hi the Broadway saloon, which,
we have since ascertained, was incorrect.
The difficulty took' place during, the tem
porary absence of Mr. Vierheller, the pro
prietor, and occurred in the diningroom,
between one of the attendants grid a man
who had formerly been employed in the
establishment. A.h'ear;was .had In the
ease yesterday evening, when the In'osecu
tor was required to pay the costs.
Alleged Itorgery.--John. Rodger 3 liilade
information before' Aldertuau Strain, yes
terdchharging C. Otto Hess with forgery.
He r a es that the accused presented, at
one of.; e banksin this city a promissory
note rot IPSO°, payable three months after
date to 0. - Otto .11ess•A Co., purporting to
`be eignadlbt John Rodgers, and endorsed
C. 9 49 Hess Aft: ger..,,The signature of
f• • • Eters hi said to WA forgery. The sc
. • d'wes , arrttstedatidheld to bail in the
amp of el,(0) for a hearigg
OthroW4 8
v t nes:_:.Th in East Rh
-017 • •• ov'e , for jante; `um. e past been ,
;'..t 4 4 0 4011-Yost.'bt4 th ro wing stones
t °COA L . old public
house, / I QlK.ttrie Om an Tutuarg'.
Hall Lin that borougiOla yesterdevOncet
?oda*caught. William,Onder -thus eg
gaged Mid arrested him. He was taken
15ePtc10.$100.Alittnotti3vhoWdeased him
- 4032 paymen t of a fine of o n e dollar . and
• testse;' , . ' •• el
.
- ipubbeseethor.-A-Inagnig-orthe aiti'
;:peAkg ttfAie , Y ls iblUe.'...„ared to .the
-vaeathxr of ta.zroce, alley, is 120,1klid - at'
the Pablio!•seMolVotise,fn Orafd, on
,yriday tha.22d last, at 73i collpolE IN M.
u4k , r... 0.4 s• - • - 11—___:!...:::: ' - 1
, 9. 14 0 11
.th i g trPeT-Ttio Street aeoauniradon
iik
,elS,Are -, ha .the streetsthronghtart the.
Pitx, tlicalliNt. ,I alescuaL ,liftfratrWir
iithcoliAlmlwe 'srataseraped,sact ttOo dirt
remowed *our it yesterday. .. -: /: T 1 • ' '.l
To be Paved.-Bmidinuin street, in the
Ninth ward, is being graded preparatory to
being paved.
IMMI
11 N
_ 5 . i Z ..
.a~`~.~':•.4tGhS , >.Wic~.r-~•-•:xv:.2u~'tT "~i~-'-3xs r;:v~;~:^~s'i." nfi~:s^:s'safD...^«t'3F'.T~C'S~'•Z , ,,-^:.v:i'^nt. ~d3~-8' Kei-e
John Kane, a- gentleman from the west,
arrived in thecit.* "Tu esday - evening, and
,
being an unpretentious man desired to put
up at a cheap boarding house during his .
sojourn. Upon making that fact , known at
the Union .Depot, he was directbd to a
boarding house on Liberty street opposite
the depot. He at once picked up has bag.
gage, a carpet bag, which contained ail his
extra ng lothin w t o aLid is refan t ed by to the liT e ag,..
He de l'ted his carpet bag with the land,
lady, d after supper started out to attend
to so e business. Daring his- absence he
meta end, who insisted upon entertain
ingli while in the city, and took him
bomb th him. . The next morning lie re
turn to _the boarding _where he had left
This • -, and tittbi p ying ford his sup.
per O. for Ada baggag e was in;
for ed that the house had been robbedtho
id previous; and that his baggage,-with
that of several •others, bad. been
He made information' before Alderman
Mc_ -rs charging Mrs. K. with larceny
ee. She:wasarrested , ; and walying;
, eo was held to bail -for her apiwet.
by #
a liet
e Commissioners for Greeting -the'
tY v WorkhOlille have negotiated with
!g
the I".liar Savings Bank for a loan to the
COun yof one hundred and twero-flve
thousand dollars. It is very creditable to
this venerable Savings Bank that out of the
great confidence , .reposed in its.menage- .
ment the depositors have constantly, In
creased to the present enormone aggregate,
and the contingent fund. has become so
large that, without. the slightest prejudice
to :its credit or 'usefulness,the whole
amouptpf this Ink. can be otiely spared,
`end equally 'credifOle , "* l / 4 8 qhinklthat• the
institution, hpireed of investing-in foreign
or extraneous securities, has preferred to
extend her favors lo one of our local mu
nicipalities. We should be additionally
gratified if the Dollar Savings, or 801310
kindred home institution, would take the
Water Extension can now offered by the
city. In this way the money institutions
of our city Would fester and advance a class
of enterprises in which every citizen is in
terested and prove themselves a public
blessing.
Samuel Thompson, a liquor dealer, from
Brownsville, made Information before Ai
derman McMasters yesterday - , charging
Charles H. McGraw, of the Third ward,
this city, with' larceny by bailee. He al
leges that some weeks since ho forwarded
barreL o f-NbieliYt-X9r.th sl29,,to_the care
of McGraw, for, a Mr. Lucas, who resides
some didance - frorri the oity. =Lucas never
received the whisky, and it is stated that
McGraiv, instead of sending the liquor to
Lncas, tapped the barre Land retailed it to
the , iMud This will perhaps ac
count for several big drunks in that vi
cinity. McGraw was arrested and held to
bail ih the sum ofll,ooo for his appearance
at Court.
Utility and Economy: -
A considerable experience has taught us
the dear lesson of the want of an ice chest.
The losses of a single summer in a common
sized family, in spoiled meats, decayed veg
etables, rotten eggs, rancid butter, stale
melons, sour milk, &c., &c.. will'exceed
the cost of two ice chests. We have found
the "X L, All" chests, sold by George W.
- Rubles-, at his house furnishing warehouse,
!co. 68 Vederal street, Allegheny, although
we have tried _several. others, to really
.X.E. alb of them. Indeed our "X L'All" is so
XL NT that we wonder how we ever did
without it, and we commend It to our rea
ders as well forits economy as its conve
nience.
Row on Sixth Street.—Ernest WenneU,
a German, residing on Sixth street, made
information before the Mayor, yesterday,
charging John Kirkpatrick and John Rob
inson with assault and battery. He alleges
that they camo into his saloon on Tuesday
and made an unproVoked:attack upon him.
Kirkpatrick it spears - struck him and
knocked him down. They were arrested
and after a hearing Robinson was tined one
dollar and costs for disorderly conduct, and
Kirkpatrick held to bail for his appearance
at Court.. At the request of - the prosecutor
the case was iifterwards compromised, and
the accused discharged.
The Concert To-Night.—Let none of our
readers forget that to-night there will be
riven, Under the auspices of the favorably
known and highly :talented Allegheny
Quartette Club, a grand concert of sacred
and secular vocal music, in the Filth 'United
Presbvterian Church, corner of Webster
and Washington streets._ The proceeds are
to be applied to the Sabbash School at
tached to the congregation, and as the pro
gramme, which we publish !entire on our
seventh • page, la specially attractive, we
trust thereavill be In attendance , a large
and appreciative audience.
• rim Iliecture at Lailiyette
lecture .at Lafayette Hall last evening, on
the SUbject of - 4 0dd Fellowship, by - Past
Grand Sire Nicholson, was listened to with
marked attention bye largo and intelligent
audioucc., .17,11ur ; , lecture; on this loecasion
fully sustained 4119 brilliant reputation as
an eloquent orator. ilia •subject was han
dled in a trimmer that evinced thorough re
search said rare ability.
blarivicrEscapc.,--A dock hand on a tow
boat ibll. overboard into the Allegheny
river,' near
d
enamorth and street bridge, Tues.
.day,uight t and tutwly (moved drowning.
116-was retionedbrsotabbt the hands on
the boat v -who - heszing bint falrinto the
water, immediately. lowered a yawl and
went to his assistance. , Ile was almost ex
hausted whbn they fband him
Aceident.—An accident occurred on the
Panharidle:Vallroad
,*nsterday, near Walk
er's' Mills, by which two cars were consid
erably ;damaged. The train, was running,
at an ordinary rate ; of 'aimed when two pas
senger, elirli; Med with passengers, juniped
the track rand ran into a beak. No person
was injured so•ihr as we were able to learn.
, - •
The Internationalßatik of Franklin, Pa.,
Fill be !Veiled onXonday, under most fa-,
voritUi auspices. - Tol. James Bleak).ey
President and his son; William J. Bleakle3r,
Esq., hw assumed 'the duties of Cashier.
We wish the Bank alnico measure of pros
perity.
CommMed.-101M' Wright. oluifiXedi on
oath of Df A. Thompson, with obtaining
goods under false pretetice..was arrested
yesterday,,and after a'hearing before Alder
man Donaldson -vas ,commatod to jail in
default of bad for his appearance at Quirt..
Cp/discellon.raihe poutbiustiort pf barer'
on account of light 'freight has ineuninusu-
Ar.lairge during; the past ‘.mOnth. Since
Fe li bruarytio less" than two x- hundred - and
fifty-one - pounds "have been seized'434
'tarried river - try the Iltbutlana of 1,410
'Commg IYown.—There was a heavy: ciel
dine in the pliee stlibutteryim thejmnarket.
yesterday. /n the morning - 1V odd at tint
opida. -but. , bolero the market.
closed it was freely of or at thirty cenkg r
and watt tory dull,at Ant.
t
Tstimai was:, tit .idtendanee at the Opera
House hi r tiut ht a. very small andience;.--;
'axicither' cal illustratiori of the; kailc ,,
taste of t e paoideic;
has been appointed on ;the Allegheny polloet
Initif.":llPwitilleiddleatt tiunte•Bliernetenti
,rt - • u , SLT
Ineresudnp—Business at !knew Bar
ker's, In South Plttaburgh. tit on the in
to:tat , and he has increas e d idesatze of his
".
a
..,
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r' - e•f ,' 14 , 4:r . fr44:1.2 1,-1: '': ' ' 4-3-'5 ''''', W14. ... --" '-..',;f r .9 y "fit , f-i'-` 4'"".f7:,...' ' '.
' '''''l'S,4i..,44tAir.s.-4'.1?.'
i
A Conienient Excuse.
County , Loan.
Who Got the Whisky ! t
=1
==zs
D'ry' Goods Still Arriving at Gardner &
Stewart's; West Corner Market and
Fourth Streets—No. 69.
5-4 Black Wool Doltdnos at
.75c., special
bargains" actually worth $1 25.
One case Mixed - Poplinettes;%beantitill
goods, at 5c.; been selling at 8716 c.; real
bargains. '
40 styles 64 real French Spring Sackings,
$3, 50 per yard, been-selling this season at
$6 50.
Another lot of those 52,00 Gros Grain
Silks, at much in demand.
More of those Kid Gloves, 85e. per pair,
reduced from sl'2s. '
1,000 Hoop Skirts at 50c., worth 131 00.
Two cases more of those beautiful Prints
at 123yc., worth 16e.
50. dozen Linen Doylies, extra fine, at
5125.-, •
100 dozen Linen Hamikerchiefa, Bc., 10c.,
41 1 4 c., specially cheap. ..
• One ease'Black Aipapa PoPlins, the best
bargains in thS City.
Muslins, Tiekings. Ginghams, 126., re
duced Ikon:116s: •
- Some:special , bargains in fine White Flan,
nels, Warranted not to shrink.
On the West eorner of Market and Fourth
Streets, Gardner k Stewart are displaying
daily new goods at most extraordinary low
prices._ Don't fail to see them. •
At William Semple's, 180, and 1,32 'Federal
Street, Allegheny City.
. At 12;4e, best make of krints..
At INe. light - Delidnbs. '
At 1234 e. Bleached Muslin ; lard wide.
At 12Me. Unbleached -Mahn yard wide.
Attl244e. good Ginghanis.
At 75c. Kid Gloves, (eolored.)'
Widte-lEihirte eta. bargain. 4
At 3*,each el* Ladles' Straw Hats. •
, , „
A. large assortment of Drew Goods,
' :Black and-Colored Alpacas,
Black and tobiresi Wool Delaines,
Dish Popluis o , •
• Fancy Poplins,
-, Gros Grain Silk, &c.
Sllk.Umbrellas,
• Silk Sim Umbrellas, .
Cotton Sun - Umbrellas, dtc.,
. .
A largo and well selected stock'
at low prices, •
Whi3lesale and Retail, '
At Wdliani 'Semple's, 180 and.lB2 Federal
Street, Allegheny.
Mrs- Lonergan, Physiclan and Elec-
triciall:
Gives special attention to the treatment of
Chronic Disetiees and the diseases of Women
and Children.
Her vegetable pills improve the general
"condition by giving tone and energy to the
digestive organs, and will relieve headache
almost, immediately. The hundreds who
have been cured by her, give evidence that
her remedies are safe and efficacious, and
that her "Electrical treatment" is judicious
ly employed. Office hours from 9a. m.to 3
p. m., at her residence, on' Neville street,
near Denman, Birmingham.
Recently a beautiful hum Ming bird waS
noticed turning in - his rapid Right and en
deavoring to extract the nectar .from the
floral ornament of a lady's bonnet. Before
going oat she had used a few drops of
WOODWORTH'S "I' for del Santo," which ex
quisite perfume fairly captivated the bird.
Late Testimonials of Remarkable Cures.
—Teslamonials of cures of =the vaiions dis
eases of the Eye, Ear, Throat, Lungs and
Chronic Catarrh, as melinsehronic•disetums
generally, (Aube examined at the Medical
and Surgical Reksial of Dr. Aborn, No. iB4
. Smithfield street.- Affice hours from 9 A.M.
to 4 r. u.
=I
Surety of the Peace.—Julm &hall made
information before the Mayor against John
Gannon, for surety of the peace. She' al
leges that he threatened to kick her brains
out. A. warrant was issued for his arrest.
The Popularity of Burnett's Preparations
has caused worthless imitations.—St. Paul
Pres& TTS*
FORTIETH
,CONGRESS.
(By Telegraph to' the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
Wasiprraros, May 20; 1863
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. EGGLESTON reported a bill, which
was 'recommitted to the Committee on
COrnmerm, authorizing the taking posses
sion of the bar known as Pas L'Outre on
the Mississippi river, for the construction
of a canal without expense to Government.
Mr. INGERSOLL introduced a bill to in
corporate the National Publication Com
pany: -Referredlo. Committee on District
of Columbia.
The SPEAKER submitited a communi
cation from' the Secretary-'of the Navy,,en
closing copies of all correspondence - be
tween that Department and other parties
I:elative te the sale ofthe iron:clads Oneida
and•Cataiv;lift, whicfi was 'appropriately re
ferred.
r I
A-vote, on -the question_ of adjonrannent
till SaturdaY showed no quorum. It was
finally s agreed, •by unanimous consent,
that'when 'the House adjourned to-day it
be till, Saturday, with the nnderatanding
that no business - wonta be' transacted on
that day. • •
Mr. INGERSOLI A by unanimous consent,
made an eiplanation, to the effect that the
• Chicago Republican of the 18th, made an as
satilt'on him of a scandalous, and mhaps •
Thitl• editor, in re
viewing an article which appeared iri the
Sunday- Chicago ,Tribune-i,of the day be
ibre; said it ivati"not surprising that -the
Tribune should have. derived information
in .:'advance , other , as -to
what the.. l ;NOW - ,impeachment
would ' 'it - haVing 4 nicans of in
infefrnationnenied to ether journals. ,That.
paper charied that he took a night ',trip
from Washington to Chicago; to curry the
news to the .ffepitblican, and said it was a
Nary - visit lee. the Trumbull-
Grimes plot-this famous go-between.
He supposed this remark to refer to bim.
That paper charged that there was a plot
between certain parties to secure , the
acquittal of 'the President : and that
he was in that plot, as was also
the ChicigCr 'Tribune.' He stated that be
went to Illinois thirteen days' befbre
the verdict on impeachment was given.- So
far as :he was concerned, the charge'
from the beginning to the end . was_ abso
lmtel:q and waltuditledly false. it had not
ttAbadow_tn,reat AlllOll., Wing the time
he was in Chicago lie neither met nor can
versed with any man connected with the
Tribune. So far as he knew during :the
trial of impeachment, he never spoke to
any Senater in: - regard to what his vote
should be,.thought to be ".or Might he;
.......Adjournedauuji, Sat
. 7 •-, erryc4re,Vise` moeljltl.
Cenv it
ionLoyadowothipttusta._ssett,kg - . •
-'
~
.- • •
:-- Woitetdrartt;*;3tit.``,2o4a,..hunocratie
ghitefkiatiithat met barb i to4tic, ' 01,4
,fioleatestothe'NOWelq.CoWtft + :19],20.•
~linoate4:46l-d,,11ve.-3.o**lirid,eltlist Were,-
- repteilenttid :hk Aye -Wl*o4.,;fileleot:pso
-1 VW. Ofule.`,ooqtienFAMlW; volt e'*•
president. With,Aikreuts. 'The'
Otattetitionmout tidal-•• 1 but by it
stiontfvok4;ollloolooNtoitnYresOlutioutiv
ril'iniitte.::.The &leo.
gat*
„Wen) umrous .teleave,,the:
Pry 'W
. ' ItAliPnidtlOwiekeli•eXuell
.. 13ta nc".lia*Y - ' ncY4fite'llitfairirAble
ice Sn.
sostisoosafkit ,,, •44-0,1f,;,.t. r:• - •...:,..,.,•-
::-...f@thlftiff.4***. & nate.. rionieerfittk 1
i v , r ebncu ltiatten'brifileppeek,`'
.;,..OP. . ' , • , tipolu, s ate rpa: 1 ,..",
. Att . . o l7.**AoArlicwig 1
. • . ' 31'il-4 ,i.'i.i. , • -
...f,
. .
The. Ibllowing delegates were - chosen : '
Hon: J. G. - Abbott, Ytenben - Noble , . Josiah
• flOntirell, Georke W. GM. Alternates, J.
George Jo n. Sweeteett.T.lP. Plunkett,
hnm
=
, ft;,
,
-
, ,II 'TROPE.,
. -FR ,
(t .
[By Telegrap h to Ittsberigh tiazette.l -
- 0
1 FRANCF..
FREE TRADE POLICY. i
- ..,
Pains, May;llo.—ln the Corps Legislatk
, .
to-day, during ] the debate oil the luterpellai
tion in regard , to commercial treaties, Misr;
later Rouher Made in important speeeill
defending the a'ree trade policy of the govt
eminent. Be' declared that the commercial;
crisis raised in this Chamber was no*
ended. Fronde would of renounce the
treaty of 1860 With Great Brittdu, nor fo r Ai
theadvantages of other comma
treaties of similar cluiraoter, nor *mild alto
destroy the gidiod effects Of the vote of
chamber in ttds case oftiommerciiiVrefo •
for the tendeney, of the Government was •
restore the tone
.; f reform to the , Legisib.:
tut.. . llci., _iOncluded. by expressing th e
conviction Unit free Arside constituted tile
basis of the fgture greatnesti and commer
chd prosperitk of the ocintrji. • - '
•
1; AUSTRIA. • •
, . •
VIENNA,, 20.—The Emperor has
en his assen -to the law
_passed by
Reielisrath establishing the legal oquali
of religions
C.
- • ;
!3 ;
GERMANY fi '
Braran,.Ma 20. . TheZolveioinDiet 1460
refusedlolranose s tax on petroleto.
FINANCI4I AND tOMMEIteIAL.
Lormorr May 20. - -..geening.—Politital
news toidliy *important: ConsOls;moneo
94%®94,4; aecounl, 93y 8 ; Illinois ,Centril;
95; Erie, 45,0t0nd5,11%. I
LIVERPOOLi idaus.—Evening.--Cottoni
heavy; salesl§,ooo es Middling Uplands!
atlrr o d; to arrive,. :11%d; Orleans, 12gd4
Bieadstuirs quiet and unchanged.
visions dull,l but steady. Petroleum del
;lining; spirits Bd. Sugar easier •
•
Arrrtimme I May 23 .—Evening.-6Petolot
leum 43 frands.
—A report that August Belmont had been
summoned to Washington•by the Ptupoith-
Ment Mabage;rs created quite a stir in NON,
York. • • •
• • tr — " o " - P - ' - ' 0 ....7 --
DIED'
LUCAS .—About 3 o'clock Tuesday morning, Ma
19th, at thumirage. Union avenue, Alleghen
Rev. •V. LUC pastor - of th e First Meth°
Church of Alleg fly. in the 44th year °this age,
The friends of !the family are respectfully invite
to attend the funeral, from the parsonage, No. %U
Aftdetiavenne, 'o,uultstLak siouktisc, Services aril
be conducted he the FLU' Methodist Church, Alta:
gheny, commencing at 93¢ o'clock. . .
ELCESSOR.—Ion Tuesday, the 19th Suit.. at 4
o'clock. Mrs. ELIZA ELekssou.
Funeral will tike place "tram the' late residence
her husband, N . . 160 Webiter Street. .Alleghl
Friends
. of the ;family are respectfully • hiyited
attend. 11 • :
.tiell'ENßF.—iin Tuesday afternoon, - Mar/1964
at the residened of his sister, in Sewickley, ldr4
JAMES MeIIENRY, Jr., aged 29 years..
The remains Will arrive at the P Ft. W. & C. lli
IL depot, Federalstreet,_ Allegheny , Tuts AFTRIO
NtioN, Mai 21;4 at 11X o'clOclz;from whence
funeral will riroceed to tkelliegheiy Cemetery_ A
HAGITE.—On Tuesday *willing `May 19th, M. 4,1
wife of Stephen Hague,' in the 72" d year of her age
The funeral will leave the, residence of her huit
band, on South Cbmmon, Allegheny Clty,-ritili ATI
TERNOON, at 2 i'clock. The friends• of the family
are respectfullyilnyited to attend.
'LORENZ—OM tTuesday, May 19th. at 4.o'cloold
P. lg. at her late residence. Ho. 97 l'enti streekt
'CATHARINE, relict of the late _Frederick
Lorenz, Esq. - _
The funeral Will take place on FitiiiscrArzgui
NOON, at 21.0'c14k. The friends of the family srC
Invited to attend. , . -
tMDERTAII=M.
. 4 .ILII33I.'AbIEN, 1711DEILTAK'
- N 0.1.60 FOURTH xstr.E7,_ Pittsbargh,
'FINS of ail Minds, CRAPES, GLOVES, and ev-1
ery description Of Funeral Furnishing Goods furl
!dialed: Rooms "Open, day and night. -Hearse and;
Carriages furnislied. • -
Itananntcrs- , lter. David Kerr, D. D., Rev.
W. Jacobusi D. D., Thomas Ewing, E.str.olacob
IQHARLEiII &PEEIBILES IUNDEII.4
TAKERS AND LIVERY STABIi corner of
S DUSKY STBEET AND CHUBBA
VENULI
Allegheny City, *here their BOFFIN ROOMS' ar e
eonstan_ tly supplied with real and imitation Roiel
-wood, Matog_anynnd Waltmt Coffins; Undoes
rying from 44 to 000.. Bodies prepared for inter-1
went. Hearses and Carriage's furnished; also, ML
clads of Mourning GoodS, H. required. °Mee open
at all 'hours, day and night. ~
EPOBERTIT.
-TAKER JOID MMBA.LMER, DIAMOND{ 1
hEET__, Allegheny, No. SO
SQUARE, (by Join Wilson 4 - 'Bros., t keeps always.:
on bands the Iteitt Metal, Resewood, Walnut Mid
imitation RosewOod Qoains. Walnut Coffins trisur
$25 upwards. Rosewood Coffins 420 upwards, all
other Collins I r proportion. ,Carriages and Rearms
furnished at low Yates : Crape, Gloves t Plate magi
Engraving tarnished gratis. °Moe open day &al
night.
QPECTACIILES, • ,
Cl'
ARR T ED TO
. ,
IMPIROVEI TUE•SIGAT
Ii
DUNSEAIItH & HASLELTTPO w Ii
- • t. 4
JEWELERS AM) orrtramik
;1 4 11
65 FIFTH STi OPPOSITE MASONIC NALL.
•
: •
N E 7
SPRING (WODS,lAddff t et
to D a E l: &S MEyeif.AN't T./4.MM :1
.• 11 . t
, • . :91131.' OPENED) kT`
HENtY 1
1 ) : 1
G. li,4:Ers
•
C4iner ofrOm and St. Clair Streelii.
Otiniat S. I 9N.- -‘ .:: ••, •.,4 . :f - -q,
1 ,
FOR A CCIIDO:SET OF' net p
--: . • WN.IND'..SN ONE•TNA*. ''''',
• -••':
thin BiltilliNTX N .l 4' 1:14 ; ' lio
, _Some g . N .
.. onto ,
. 4 y ,
tainciro; tne , lny ter i . -, ; I -,, , i • -,- „?,,„
:•.• .. ,Am 0ppa1w.2541,01
Ar. cum , AiSW}EKAMizik,Vi,' :T''' ! :'- ( i -1 ,
. 1,
.. .. -
•
N B
'.
i Altittexcutinic_wirie.
eel vithotartara;t' '' - , !, -'•-, , vs,. '', - ..yzoomptr.,
. .. ,
att* ix, P
: wmalUtit: -' -i-' •
1
f.Ati au Tog :raw , - . 4; , t .''.l.
..,
„ .
:4pitiNair,,mayi I' xti .
it 1 , r
1; , r 41 •. 'it • i , , , ;!: st . 1- v.!' 6,zAtrr. -, 1 ' A
i ,. VVr i p_ , ~ •
' 1
a fii ',7 "AiAIt.e Y ST : ii PW4 I. -.aiPA 1 1 -.: :',
, .
.ts
1 -I
,'!C*lgifirritallo
.•
!.; .-.-: 7 4,...., fle„- eyst‹.44,4o,iiistitir,
641
~. ., . :,-,iz,,11: Tr '...j‘ TZ ,l‘ ) kr• ',
' ',.!' ~1'. ..1 ' ' t ,
.z., sosk , junta "
...... -----,-- 7 - 7- • , u sm s - 75 - i iew —,- - •
A I ---- btail "tote l teatiiiitte Laraireg r
1 '"..n1
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