I. 'Daily _Prayer itteeting—ltroin'l.2'7k4to IWO o'clock at the Methodist Chnich,Vilth - "street, nett door to*Gersprz office. = VISCOPAL CONV FN -t zgatdutlon-ope~ln~ Exerelses.-After " noon.M6iNikilPLlbeCOllititttloh,AdoPW, Alm.; &c..- • - • The Animal Convention of the Pittsburgh .. - filidceisti Staid Protatchit Episoxilal Chu - it% disseMbleia•ail' 'Trinity Church. on Sixth - .-strei:it,, • this dry' iresterday. Religious tier :Vices were held in the morning, end at one clock the Convention was called orller Ibr business by Rt. Bev.' Blandir Kertoot, 2bb' presiding officer. ,1 : Captain T. J. Brereton, Secretary of the former Convention, called th e roll of the iniergy and laymen, delegated lo the Con. mentien, when the followpg geaitlemerk •swered to their names : ;•?• ••, CLEBGERY. •; ' Rt. Rev, John B. Kerfort. D D., LD D. Bishop, William Adderly, M. Avery, J. A. Brevirrh - Marion •Byllfpeby, Thomas Grumpton, S. J. Fallei, W. Hilton, D. C. .;-Jsinois, Killakelly,..D 'Cow S. B. Lyman, D D., 8., lftckey, D. C. Page, D., C. 0. Packer, W: Preston 'DIX, ..,:Brothers, . Henry Purdonv ,Gee. Stutterl'7l. Richard Smith, Rickard T. Smith, Jun. 1 1 . Spauldinx,_ Jos.. P.-Taylor, Wm. P. Ten Broeck, Marais Tolman, Henry E. "Sschudy,•Wm..White, Wm. Wilson,--R. J. Carter, Geo. C. Rafter, Henry H. Loring, F. 'Brown, ' 14etis Jno. H. -31idck. John LisckenHenry ! F. Hart-, inan„.l l . l . 'vdrelAi,jos.` 'H i*D. H. Ileilmtlless, .M.urphy Able A. 'Mc "Searbdrgh, •C. B. Butler, Thomas 14.-Bellum, Win.Fuller,•John Sulleller, ° ll Seymour, Henry J. W. M9orq, • LAY DELEGATES. • Trinity Church,' Pittsbirgh-John D. 13hoenberger, Josiah King and. James. M. C S anis, "Laceille-Gdo*: Parys, • • Wm. Barnes and Wm., ;_,„ • • Christ Church, .Allegheny..-W - Dellaven. j. K. McKnight and John Phillips: -•• • St. 'Andrews, -Pittsburgh ---W. B. liviturif Isaac Whittier and John P. Henderson. St. James, Fiktabumh-Felix B. 13runot, James McKay and Grace Church, - •Mt.-Washington-T. J. "BighaM, Edward , Bratt and Thomas •Shlui non. • • St. Lakes, Chartier-Itarites Ford, j. S. lacCulloughimd James E. Stewart. St. Marks, Birmingham-J. W. Paine, -v. • John •Hughed arid Wm. - Davis. - ' Calvaryiliast Liberty-Thos. M. Howe, - George R. ; White and Jos. H. Hill. - St. Johns, Lawrenbeville--Henry R. LynolVGleorp T. yan Doren. and-Samuel St. Peters, Pittsburgh-Hill Burgnin, Joseph .M. Knapp and - Charles A,. Cotton. St. Stephens, Sewickley 7 -Gecirge,W.Cass,• ligyetTit Wirtifekinson. St. Paula,,Kittannitigr•Armstrong COUR. ly-Ed. S. Golden, James Msrgraye, John W. Rohrer. • •• St. Michaels, Armstrong county-John BaTkeri 41'?-T•..stOyer4,, . ~ sre .WEliiiii iiiiiy. ~ • - - St. Stepiens, Brady's Send -E. M. Fer guson, Jftb.,N4Steutrt4 Thidit Butler. Christ Church, New Brighton-Benjamin .. Wilde Thos. Franklin; 0.. G. Craig. ~.E: - St. Peters, Butler-John M. Pun-lance, .. Jamas Braden, L: T. Mitchell. , . - '*-- Christ eh:in:li, Meadville-Leon C. 'Me •• :grew, Jiunes.R.Dick, Mram Betts. • .., St. Paula, Erie-B: B. Vincent, Benjamin - *rant, John . H. Bliss: ' • ' .^ . • - - +Christ Church, Itrovnisiville-N. K. Bow ,-,;thium, Jno. Wallace, Jt.;• L'-`n ' ' ' Trinity Church,. , Connellsville-Goorge A. Torrence,'Henry iliunot. • • St. Peters, Uniontown -A. Howell„ Geo. Morrison. ~,, ,_ Grace. ChurCh. Menallen - TP•9 I ''wettte. Co.-Ewing Searight. St. Paular Dunbar ,TP., Fayette Co- -- ;Wm- Walker, James Walker. St."Yeters},Blairinele-4. Snyder. . , Christ Church, Indiana---W. M. Stewart. ' ' - TrinitY,'.gew Castle-L: L. McGatiln,' D. D. Lord, E. B. B. McComb. .._St.johns, Shiiion-Alek: , Adaing, James ' McFarland, Henry Jacques. • - Christ . Church, Oil City 7 -A. L.• Bennett, I W. L. Lonk; W. He tolling. .c St. 'Johns. .Ronsciville4--'. .A. Oiirtien, C., :•St,. Johns, Franklinamnel Plumer, _.. John M. Perham, 'Benjamin W. Braden. kg, ..".xf tTlibitYl'+' _ashhigtom;;;W: i'W. Smith, - ' Jacob R. McKennani Hugh Q. Miller. , St. Pani's„ Monongahela-Charles Til- Mil li ' -- - , 'IC rist Church, Greensburg-S. L.. Car , gter. Jos, IL Kuhns. • - - 7 The Maher; then called for the certificates •• lif other lay deputies; and a number were , ~ landed in and referred to the Committee. , ,Bahop Serfoot declared the election of Secretary to be next in order. Capt. Brereten stated that, under the terms of the old o:nistitntion, heynis inch gable to ra-election, and ,would, therefore, not be a candidate. He thanked •• the ,Con „wcntion fbr the himor that tad been confer-' - - l ied npon him. - The)3lshop bore tistinionStithe :41101410y ..d.ftdaer witt•which Capt. , 3iiietebirrhad discbar 'his duties: ' • • t 'Mei. ' J.' Coster, , Tteet '611113114 , Bow t._34sues • Institute,: was then unanimously On motion of Thomas - i. , Singtain ,Esq., a vote of thanks was ndared;t4Sqoiring Secretary. • ; • , Di-,, Caswell, of Rev, England, was in - trodneed to the Convention by Bishop Eerfoot.t '. ' • •- ''' t Rey', Mr. Chase, an Indian, fromtheDio• 1:080 of .Hnron,-in ; Canada; was nest intro .- /laced to the Convention, Wand cordially •weloorned. 111 sr 1T..4 a i. The following Committees were appointed: Oii Mattis' ‘oratrgyiticn i tsiSeats-Reva. 4110131,Ka4aY, Brovmstud f'n,rdon. -, • • iMety Aida--lidelertie;Coltnif, Steirart, 1.-70,Millice*.VITinot and - jilletanu _. . - •.. _ Admission of New Parishes-two. Kr: Tolman and Mears: Vincent and Howell. State ;of th e *Church--Rev s.- .R. S. Smith, Tenbroecle , and Spaulding, and Me ssrs.. . Barrett inideßonham. ...,. Qtr=-'Rev, 3. P. Taylor and Me ssrs. e.. 4 7whi nod olGden. • . ~ Silftnesik--Hev; .;Wm : 'Wilson, I =Pltimer and Bradln.- _ On _motion, adjourned to meet at three' . ::-WtialictiniltelditarnlXlll.' r i ;•It . ~ V . 1 f.f. ;!, ;:---its.--r x•-- ••”: -, / AFTERNOON SFESION.- - , -.• ,'•'' Dj kllei `llfottretiti r tin ie‘liakinftded -. at' Thar +o'clock, and 'was, called 10 - eraiii . by the. Sishopc' - whb ' opestpd the ezeTcPWA with . . On ibitnorT.'3.l3(gha Ur: filth - - era was appointed Assistant Smretary.. " ' I TEkkOnnuid,addiess was then read the , Bilitop. , , It was a limit stile and well writ ten deVai,, giving In 4001;•litry2.1fiter lelltinii, . • .._,mies COntedWitlithe Dtaxose. - -- ,,i b M lildamillAcrlipi t4tßteiFoiTtitu-:. ''" f t teDiticasel 1,0 itdoma. ' A_ L • A delegate desired to know wind' *mad • .11eib•elffestot•aa ienendmantetaithirlion -, , ti r 11 ....lik- ' dli Ottplained tatortiivistderidt , be policy ,to MIKU4 thOlt Constitution as a igkeilsebetthidi any article sftlittivit*ed-, „fanff*Als,_Cotitktinion u t Ta lt otalk,•" . ,W;'S.um sainthat,ba lib i tiodd t geo4ntatenft the Comm ' 10n, y WahlriaXll 4 Th l i 1 01V - 201#140 " 0 effeat..in - ` -•' , - 1, - ' l .• i ,c., , i A. delfroelrfie Vgginhittliinet,t mi. ~.3340uuzi,tairianduumt-cia OgArdiglas4lo :C I OWt s =4koo4.23=l3=trir eCtiOt. aIY V' the n, a n a WlAti,! A- 10414 e" 4:47401ar ' . , , .her ,,„ yeire,lk+ . 4.- 2 ~,i,,11;,-..",_t..:-i 4 1 1 0 0 1 'sne ' a Q% mordff'.l 1 ~ AlliArtlir SP-dif,lFlNFlgnii.Mt , Seib. 4Witiell=lak.r.ZitcyrlPP•arnifraitAtir:tops 1 1 00 c ': .0 ilir, I' +.1,--0P1,,tr.,::-.. ~= , ;..,,,,, ,t :-4. - • ,-,:.,:: :;=..„‘,." ~,, , =i -----•.----- _ del who were attending th e those ( ' . 6 3 ' Cc w ) o n til vtili d -'' be ti6 r. n eil .all ui d ol- W ert-3tak'n°et . th . (7111'. m :" llaun . •• 4ean k an -: 111d il leave the house ?I The Bishop said that such ,protaa , noti . 043 the case., . • . ,r.- A delegatol SOke k''. that tliti matter had , been, fully, discussed at the , last Con ea-, tion;indnotivithiitafiding the riling of the' Chair to the contiary; hethOtight the mo tion of Mr. Bigham out of order. . ,Mr. Bigham rose to a point of order, stet :mg that tie helped the , gentietibui , wouldnot I discuss a matter which had been decided by the Chair, ; , - .lie would take an ap peal from the d - on. The gentle " ‘ • declined to take an ap peal, but Mid* weiild ask the ConVentiori to settle the matter in a milder way-that. wair„ltyytiting Own the amendment. Mr. King thought it would be better lo adopt the Constitution, and then limit dis cussion, to such' sections as there be ::Mr. Ten Broach said that. he did not see that the suggestion of the gentleman who had p recede d hint would simplify the mat ter, as there was not likely tobo dismission - upon any section to - which there was no objection:''' L After a lengthy discussion, a vote was talten , tai the titnendment. ' ‘i - • • The Chair was unable to decide, and a division was ‘led for, which resulted in the defeat,of tte t amendment by a vote of f aa orty i m a o y t e lo s n to ado pt tofo: The question then recurred on the origi -six nays. Constitution as .a whole. A delegate desired to know if any .por tion of the Constitution was altered oramit ted if it would defeat the Whole. • - The Bishopanswered the question in t he affirmative. He said the Convention must now either adept or reject the Constttation. They could not omit a single line of it, but ' they might find stifficient, objectign : to one line to defeat the entire instrument.- . The question was called for. The vete was taken by order, and after the clergy had voted, the vote was an-' ,ilm:MmEti eV follows: .. . . . Fob_ adoption 34 '. - Against ' 3 .-. The Bishop announcing, that, each „Parish. would be entitled to otervote; and ordered the.list, of Parishes to beaalleff; , ,which was announced as f ollows: .. . . . • F or 'adoption - . ' . ' . 19 .„ Against ' . 8 ' The Bishop announced that the Constitu tion had been adopted and Was now ..in or- - • garde law.of -the Diecese. -. ... Mr. Slatterly waked if amendmenta were in ordet. If so, -he desired to offer an 7 tanendutert, to : section 8d of. article Bd, which provides that lay " delegates to the Conientitai must be , male' communicants. His amendment was, "That 'in Parishes where there were no male, communicants, that females be' admitted ,as .delegates." He discussed the subject at length, and was interrupted at intervals. The Chair requested that the motion be ' redhead to writing, otherwiseit could not be entertained. Pending the time the gentleman - was preparing his motion, the Bishop requested the Clergy who have not yet handed in their Parochial letter, to do so at mice. I The Secretary , then read a 'communica tion from the Managers of Diamont llos pitalllnviting the delegates of the Conven tion to omit the Hospital, stating that the Pittsburgh Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail road Company, had kindly offered to fur nish transportation. The amendment of.• Mr. Slatterly was then read. Mr. King moved to amend the amend ment by adding the following words: "Provided that no old women be admitted, and not more than one slily man in , forty." The ruled this amendment out of k order. • ' - - Mr. - Benjamin" incited 'that the amend ' meat of Mr::Slatterly and all other amend ments, be postponed until 11 e., in., Wed ' I nesday. The motion was adopted. . . womiNATions. ,• , - .Mr.. •Burgwin moved that the Convention go into the nomination of officers. The mo - don was adopted. Mr. Josiah King moved the following nqminations and notified the Convention that he would have tickets printed for the candidates nominated by him. He made this statement to , prevent the accusation of unfairness, which might otherwise arise: Finance Committee-Thomas M. Horne, Thomas J. Brenton, Jdsiah -King, E. S. Golden, 'N.H. Bytara z - Standing Committee--Clergy-Rev. Thos. Crompton, Rev. Johnßarborough, Rev. .losephTaylot; - Laymen-L.. John H.. Witten berg. er, Geo. W. Cass, Hill Burgtem, John N. Parvlance, J. W. Paul. . . Deputies to General Conferetice--Ciergy . -Rev. John Scarhorotigh, Marion Byllerly, Richard S. Smith, Win. White, John V. Spaulding, William Wilson, Dr. Preston: , Isynnn-John H. Sheeiaberger; George W. Cass, E. S. Gelden, Thomas M. Howe, F. R. Brunot, Hill &nimbi, D. D. Vincent; Supplementary Deputies-Revs. W. P. -Teit''Srock, Marcus A. Tolman, R. D. Nev ins, H. M. boring. Laymen-Josiab Xing, Benjamin.-Grant, Alfred Howell, Gaylord Church. . Treasurers of the Episcopal Fund-Mal colm flay, Win. Metcalf. ' Treasurer .of the Chriatian Ftincl.; 2 3."Ft. ', Mr . holden moved that all the . names *platted - in , 'nomination be printed, which Mr. Butortwei-illed . the attention of the Convention tolhe initiation from the Man- - agers aft,llisailtintilsehlekluut not yet lien acted upon. On motion, it wan resolved to accept the invit*en, s end Melt ihliegieiptpti Thursday 'afternoon. ' .' • On motion, the Convention adjourned to meet at nine 0;oloclf-this.utorr'^ - i.. 1 ..i. . , #.. Terrible Esploslon. An agitating tank (belonging to the oi. refinery of Messrs. Fulton & Marvin, at ..itirneld!s BtAtiorip 04.t4e.241e1,4*ny, Valley Itailioacf, : iitiant bmilii iiiiii`iiiiif titi 'this side of Tarentum„ in, Westmoreland coun tyvititili4ed On- -Moditi l akt.ainiaii. The explosion was caned by the pressure of air which alrasfindtig ftoad :bins the tank by means of a fan. A cooper named James Joiregg o ,employed Otpl i prg,kst wag lOWA ' hytthe niptanni; an or r . ' illititnemper- - 14telldent of ,the refinery, _had h is knee .cap.brolitni by, i rOldelt -I .ni wood *blob'. was' :violently hurled against him. Mr. Gregg . ' . resided at ChartiettfWestnitibiland!,(39lM ty...- The daunt done W. the. - mike was considerable. is , thought that . the ,;_4 ll . ....tiact...rfVei.Log ititjaoBloll..)A9fild...bone about theasoMAne *bleb so troubled the lcsiale-to amount lat timphination in " this accident. : ~,‘ i z ;0310 .. 41 i • Attempted Infauticlii* ','''• ; 1 ;"Jimewlybartantifftil than Wa11:631131d on the track of the Clevelandrinfit *baling' Railroad, :-' melfoilay . `morning at , Marttns burg. It e.pritum - d" t hat the infant - - ' ltiVezi'lgrtif kii the ' thin liy .'" ' ,was , ..... - .. a negro girl; ittetfrwps4ll4; . 1 1C•eleM"Osn . gut lie wile• - whettiief nbaard ' l4C Be,Wr., This size . picion. is strengthened by tlefact.thst she Yffil.9frrnfrved4 o, at .itti'AN.l.4 114,1800u1i mannervan& got not at Msztt=hiarg.' , -The >IE-wa s "Ivs. l lto rl 7 o, 'air t rg=ttiOttel *las sad' .0010 Oefief wi out touehbig -or ml- . 0. 9 144;2 ,, it *lei intindlinineWisdpftli ietinge'kgsrel. Theinfankwastolaetid lif the - handl a thb: Overftimlrt 11 thellPiene,,,..,oo..sze m o r, , , en . , devoting to ifillirlieiltinibiAtethair - . ; ,Ilig,wl.7sE , i. ±...:..,... , , sigaitifigiiirenndrityllidt,DromActodt lit endlosiintsletri for snits, Walking as We wingargreresellWiellitribtrifter . thephyr nisi eitabllehallates & Bell. Flit s tr e et - 4, 4r .teekligrts, Orgsgeller, Fold nea* , , A * litiattimeSleisr - tirei t hifr ar.a.k.,llgllW mirLety_9l:._ 49 ilWeithThltid-tibrthW;_ th 71Maiti=is the most oompleta, scathe ""weli tb r ill°l4l # l 4titr O ri k t r, %a ;.. , .il :.:-..)-,:.a.ati.`,V., .t.41-.44.Cti ~I‘. Imakaartuto;-. I o .iliii 1 ,Tl T Ts A v J ujlff:,o-4mtt,,Wfoi)l' . g f i p A yi..?_3inig.: ..10.,„4;;;• „- 4`-,,-f-,--"-‘ :',',;;;',-,!4,,..:-:-:,,,i,:':,,, ~.:,:_'.--,.,'i--.:':,-';',-,',.-'",,.,;-'•'., ~ -- :', ' X.:"0. , -'i ,---,,,, , 7.. - 4. 1. :t.1.R-bi;:).;:2€lA -‘,-',..4.;:-•-','.-',,, -.'ZA xi rjc,.',,::::,-I"`%:";,"'"it%'i:',-"ri"•"4--n5.fV2',1-4tl'a.'t41;!!:?•134'-'; .';'-÷4.l*-:i..."*PC'AVZ ...---,,,,:,;--:!.,,,,,,-...T,,,;444,•,,.:•.4 ,-,-,..?,,,,,,,,;;;F,':,-, ,',,.Y=.,,4":7V4-',i'..4:0,,,,,Ztigiar.,,..,tr..?1;-A1..%'-i; ' 6 `,'4 , ,',;•-•,. -.:, 7!,.-:-: i •'..s, ,11,3-..r."-',,,1,V•-J`..4--r-,-Fo, --,-----,-"''',--• '-'-' -,..' :' ,-,- ;11-. '':•'' '‘ '*-"Ai.04.1.,':11-:o2"'A.PZ;lt';''''3'ri's,•l';'''''''''''';•'-fZ4q7",e1fri`,51;p,*,.'3,h'4,',..,:111,,,,r,Wr,e; AL.,,- 0,...}?...,ZAng,:% , : , :ti'Af:5.,•4 t.,,1ti1.j..t ZU4i.:•,AV2tr,'•3"'..4, f:V4ZW.41,411.W* ,"•••,-;Ti;;7X7''':7:17.:.7:1-4'.:;l3.,',lN''':ltegi<AC:,''''''' . - -'. '"-' -'-' 7 '''' ' -' '' ''' ' ' ''' '' -.l'.' " ” ' '.-.' ' - - - ' 1 " ..- ‘ ''''''..: 4 ":l&.P.VtlVt.l.4):VAll. • ~.3 .', 7 ;-,:.• :2 - "'"S':-.7.,*+ ; '', - ,:, A= ',..i., - .-' , : i' . -',:.." ' .', ":„ .- :; Z.,;;,;!•717 , ,,- .. 4 -7.,,...". 1 I 7,,ri•i,le. : • D'''lsk , e,-4":. 4 .',.,•,-''')••:.:".•:•Odail.,, ,f - - , ,H .,,,, '-' • . r4:14, a& -* 6..f. ,,, ..,'"A , ',- r,,, 44••••,,,,n41,62,-..^ , ''''': r .'4,3 ''''Sa....4-1.14).•re3 •v 0... . . ' - A - . - - Reiglblicaa tcou4t* , C9flintte. ..IThi'Ciiitiimitii an d daltiblitt4i. appointed b3qhfeßeptlblleatt keOunty Cornrentiovi t le , . compliance . with the resolutions or- geld . ConvetitlOns, have constituted 'the ExecW.: - . - - • ttvo-OzielmittbOif A.llof , henY cornitylb4the et - • ensuing ) t- ' i.. t : ..:Lt -t , ... ,;•.. • yOtr'as fell ,ws : Hex. IirssrLt.ETPIETT. C 11117114. JosxPri LiiiiWOr.B, Treasurer wag egrrelkto of 'Fi nance Comma : - :,, COL. JOHN rt. 13TYWArrr, Secretary. CaPJosetibC.WWaltollantcheldr': 14 W iix v. K 4 . ° M nei4 00rb . ead, ... .. James. Marshall, Alex. Chambers, James I. Bennett, James C. Lewis,' John W.,Chalilint. L. B. MeEiroY, James Park. Jr., Col. James My Cooper. Col. Wm. Phillips, Thomas C. Dickson, • Finance Committee and ex-oikto members of Exec utive Committee. ~ 31 W. B. Hunter, • Wm. E. Harrison, '..._ Edward House, • Alex. M. Watson, • t Col. Alex. Inland% Samuel Scott, David Hare, 01. E. J. Alien; eese, Ctpt. , Samuel Harper, Joseph A. Butler, Alex: MeJunkin. Wm. J. Flinn. Wm. J. Snodgrass, - J. Erastns Meltelyy,Hugh Id.Seott, Major E. A. Montooth , " Ithamar Risher. Samuel Moreland, " Capt. John Giliilian, W. Reynolds, IL K. Sanigle. ~ ' r E. P. Jones, George Y. McKee, John S. Lambie, Sol. schoreri'.lr.; _ F. H. Magee, John Musser, W. H. Denniston, • jainea MeGunnigle, .W.,J. McKibben, Felix C. Begley, John F. Jennings, R. P. Nevin, • S. H. Geyer, , H. P. Moeller, 1 , ' James Meßrier,Robert Cingston, E. F. A. Tanibaber, ' Hugh Donaldson,l J. C. Lapps, Dr. I. Harper, Christian Gelb, -, - • George Neely, John A. Myler, . • Isaac Neely, _. John Heath,. . ~ John Gangwisch, Alex. Patterson. .. ' . Jacob Bell, - • . Gotlelb Wettaeb, . Abram Patterson; • George MOLL • Capt. Win'. B. Cook, J. H. Baldwin, ' A. D. Smith.'' Col. .1. W. Salentine, ' Capt. 4. it. Humes, Win • Ilittenszwi, • W• S. Purvlanee, ~. W: L. Henry, , . . • Jamey Mi Loye, -,' Gotfried Stengel,• . _ A.M. Brown, ' • Wm. IL Barker. " ' J. W..lleed.. The Committee also adopted the follevi-' ink resolutitin: - • . -' • ' - . • Rese/yed, That the Exeetdive Committee hereby constituted shall have power to fill all vacancies caused by resignation or other .titlle, but,in no other case , shall they- have other ; power 'to add to their • numbers, finless the ,nominations shall be made therefor at a regular meeting and shall be 'unanimously ,adopted at the first regular meeting -suc ceeding. : ... . .. - - - Tues. Emil°, Chairman Republican - Co. Convention. :.The: above named Execattve t Conanittee are requested to meet at the office of Thos. Ewing, No. •1511 :Fourth' -street, Pittsburgh, on 'Saturday 'June :13th "at 2 o'clOcklp. m. ' ' " ' ' ''' Zvi , - '' ' ' " Tkos. • ilvo, - Con vention.' r 3 ntion. ' chairman R ep .o In Central Board of Education. The Central Board of Education met Tuesday eirening, June 9th. • -.:Precept:,!deism& Aiken, Anderson,Cov ert, Craig, Getty, Harrison, Mays, *Noble, Sergeant, Wilson and Brush, President. The resignation..of 'W. -CraWfOrd, Jr., as representative from the Fifth ward, was read and accepted. Mr. Jas. M. Tay l or presented credentials as representative fromthe Fifth ward, vice Wm. Crawford, jr., resigned. On motion of Mr. Getty, the credentials were accepted and Mr. Taylor declared a member of the Bear& ' ' i ; .._ ~ . . The Monthly reports of the Principals of the High School and Colored Schools, and of the Secretary, were read and ordered to be received and filed. The following named gentlemen were elected Collectors: . First Ward—Samuel Patterson. Sixth Ward—Joseph A. Butler. Eighth Ward—Thomas Neely. Ninth Ward—Samuel E. Herron. PitPWilliarnt. Evans. ' On motion of Mr. Wilson it was Resolved, That the Secretaries of the Ward Boards, and the •Principals of the Ward Schools, be requested to have the annual reports of their respective wards completed by the arstpt4nl7. - ' - --, - : • On Motion of Sir. Harrison it,was Re solved, that :ti Connnitte of thre be ap pointed, to act in conjunction,with the City Superintendent; to:. devise and have engra• ved, a blank Professional Certificate suita ble forithe City et Pittsburgh. ' Messrs, Harrison, Covert and Craig were appointed a Committee. On Motionof Mr. 'Nobbs it was Resolved, 'That e Committee on High Schools be autho 'zed to confer With the Faculty, on the e pediency of Incorporating Normal and Commercial departments with the High School; and report at the next meeting. - Mr. Getty moved for the appoiqtment of Music Teachers in the Ward Schools. On Motion of Mr. Craig. referred to the Committee on Teachers and Salaries. On Motion of Mr. Harrison, the City Su perintendent and Secretary were instructed to collate the school laws of the City of Pittsburgh for publication. The , Chair announced that the Commit tee on Teachers would consist of Messrs. Craig, Taylor and Sergeant On motion of Mr. Wilson avacatien of the city .schools was authorized from. Fri 'day evening, June With, until _ Monday, Angustt Silt " On otion adjoUrried to met on the Pectmd Tuescity of July, at 3 o!blotk P. id. Attempted Omiipe of Colivid& The overcrowded condition of the West . . ern Teniteutlary : contributes largely to wards'destroying-Abe active surtelUance which formerly masked.its 'ttiatulipunent,, and numerous preooncerted attempts are. made by the prisoners to regain their liber ties. •- The efficient Warden finds his otter. gies -oonstantly taxed to., keep down the 4pirit of insubordinatfon. tin Monday night, ;,a 'determined t effort was made , by. three 'of the prissoners 14' ger clear of the ' walls ivbickcontined them but the atteinpt, witaefeetedx The - pilaff:l4AV lt7sUgstra 'wed le d adjoining belle in thelower range of B lockA, and for severardays have ex hibited' 'a spirit of insubordination. The Warden obtained; . 'information. that an at tempt "to escape.would by made by them. The' eakt4 l o4 ll l 9f.ibe men halt refdsed to 'Join' Li the movement, and they were re moved to- other cells, as the , turbulent Ones:exAlbited bid 'feeling* towards tbem. The p art ies were watched closely, for sev eral days, but We) , refrained from putting their designs Into execution:'' On-Monday night theorAtchttun oi tutl dd in the cells occuPled t e parties, of knawing,llolt Many' ;the pilaf:niers m be engaged in the movement, he called as sistance, and several at the Allegheny - night' police *ern' also Called ins The ; celltrwere I thehopened, anCafter the prisotterg had -1 been . seamed an , examination of the tells were • lilts 'Vole been! cut thrOughthe partition walls between two of Abe cells, thus establishing commuhication,-, and tenstilerab)c.p tuld been Trildw in cutting thicigh intoits third 'milt It was the.evadent Antellt1010 ,1 ) , the three to get Ude= one -cell and make a combined ef fort tat; get, iiarough.the outside wall. As we litiviireftff the 'dale WAS frustrated, And 'the parties be Tlittle -inclined • to ' - 111 0 0 another , attempt., a t 'l Another Eminence of ,4 . Nut. G. M. Woolsey, of Gray ' s L andin g, a very worthyMistrreisPeeted oldienlienuul Of some fifty years'"AtxpmiencV;43„ this world, called at sanctum yesterday is contribute his certificate to therla and ability of Dr. E. I?...:Aboraitb.'We known tm3izepq and physiCian.. Mv. Woollier 311 0 Pkilbrlng.. - "Aurlht 'the past fourteen' s with a m, an d and annoyins. tMI I O on the left arm, and being ,iiihrissecfAr. AhatitlaXiAessional,inerfis. cal4.4,gu r nita 3 1 c= nal dW , rot UNtlntliit. titiluse•ana 44 / 1 / 4 16 41021 UOICOOKip , diSh* the was removed In 'two , abcovtifs - • Iwith - Mitany pailnuntArilharattilfigige ensuing." This w aakiliful and scientifi c operation, : mat take its *ilea IWthtt voltitak!nt approaching miracles wislcikAntoto ri r Dr. AboWs profeastoriffarber. _thotilDe.W.ll. fiett - 441 'l.:Ylk:e. • j mite Medical Ccnveatio,n...-Dris., , Orw her, HimittFosterlindMMllaMbe are *kin% „.vsgdpg, ta., A ttopd. the Stat. /WIWI nvention, ‘whibti - assembles lit 'thiSfeity .tc4a.f.YTher fklitsellttatrilf l i4 <{g ck`' 4 ' 41 " h4k , 1. 111- I, I ~11.1.1.1151 Iliestesky --tipmexanee Les4ue— rtdrd junwi t Meetthgv—lUTereni I'Voceed., _.,.. •,:, - /- 1 - • , - - The third annual meeting- of th—...b.Alle ghen TomPeranceSla,9- was held last night in Rev. me AleMitan's church, Alle gheny. " There was 'quite •a large turn out of the;friends pi the pause, and the pro ceedings eicit'ed much interest. ~ The Alio 'g'mpy Que/x ette CVub were . in attendance, and was'qulte an attraction to the occasion by diScoursing at Intervale between the ,elliechei some of their enlivening songs. t '_ At eight o'clock the meeting was opened by a song _from the Quartette Club, com posed of Messrs. Horns, Darling, Jack Son, and• Slack. '•: / - - -- i " l'- ' - . Prayer ae offered by Rev. McMillan. ' Rev. Mc I n llan was chosen Chairman and W. G. W en, EsS., Secretary. • On mot on of Prof. Eaton, Rev. S. F. Crowther, Dr. Hugh Campbell and B. Heck ert, Es q., , ere appointed a Committee on Resolutions. - - While. Committee ere preparing their re po rt , Rev. Al. K. Bel read the, re port of the Executive Com • ee ibr the lad - years which waErTeoeil! d: and filed. Interesting and Instructive addressee ,now followed , in, which .: Be .. Pr, Pressly, 'ReC 4 5. 4 1`.13450V01; Were • the Reiff. 1 Rev. Clark, President of the Lea ue, having ar rived, the chair Was - Vadat in his favor by Rev..McMillan.,.... Comm ~ ~ ~ The `l4Onilhating 'in ttee McMillan., Prof. , Eaton,' Chairman, 4re rted the fol lowing list of 'offfeers fOr the ensuing year: President—Rev. Elliot E. • wift. ',se Presidente÷Rer. John T. Pressly, D. D., Rev. Thos. Sproul', D. D., Thomas J. HoskinsOn, Esq., Rev. E. B. Snyder,Rev. Joseph; King, David Blair, Esq., Rev. A.. M." Milligan, Revs -4Obn McMillan, Jona than Gallagher,Esq., Rev. J. W.'S:4:er, Rev. S. F. Crow ther,Dr. Hugh Campbell, Rev. A. G. Kirk; Re v. S. F. Scovel and Rev. Josephll,—Rerr. 4 . • ' • , i Corresponding Secrefariea—Rev. A. K. Belli D. D., Rev. J. ,li. Clark, D. D. Recording Secretecties—Preston Parker, W. J. Freborn, G. W. Bradley. ... Trecuntrer—lsaaecharles. , Pateatiee Committee - Benjamin ` Hec kert, W. F. Warren, Geo. W. Bradley, T. C. Davis, C. Wattley, M. Mcponnigle, L. H.- Eaton. A comic song by tho Quartette Club 1 elicited consideracle merriment by its hap, py hits, a ft er which Reit. J. S. Lemon, of Greensburg, delivered an address to the audience.' • , 41. : , I 4 ': .1 Mr. Bradley moved that a committee be appointed to nominate a temperance candi date for County Commissioner. , .• ' - After some debate, In which the motion was opposed by several gentlenten, the motion was adopted, • the Chairman, how ever, forgetting to appoint the committee. - Prof. Eaton announced •that the next meeting would, take, place in Rev. F 4 P. Swift'sMnrch, ' Allegheny, at which ad dresses would be delivered by Mr. Kauff -man, Of „the state Temperance Society, and other distinguished The Quartette Club gave inelthor musi cal selection, after which the ;meeting ad journed with benediction by Rev. J. B. Clark. Grant and Collis Club in Blrriainghain. A meeting of the Republicans was held. in the borough of Birmingham last even ing for the purpose oit taking steps towards organizing a Grant and Colfax Club, for active service during the coming campaign. Mr. D. C. Ripley was called to the chair, and Mr. Will M. Hartzell selected as Sec retary. The meeting was full, many of the leading Republican's heingretresenr. and the object of the assemblage fully _dimmed. 1 A committee—Messrs. M. B: Hartzell and Charles Evans—was,appointed to procure a ball for a meeting On Saturday nigh week, at which titne, it is understood; th Club will tworganized . On. motionr M . E. Beech, G. Crehan, John Beec and Will, M. Hart zell'were appointed a committee to report a plan of organization.- _lt •Arsui ordered that the Secretary advertise the meeting of organization of the Clnb in the English and German papers. On motion, adjourned to meet on :iAturdav evening, 20th inst. Or motion ' Messrs. Thos. Atterbnrg, Chas. Evans,Wm. M'Cully, Henry 'Mem terfelt and Wm. M'Cutcheon wore appoin ted a committee to suggest an Executive i Committee for the borough. Amusements. OPERA. Eforeg.—La Rue's Carni 1 Min strels continue to amuse the public at the Opera House. The $lOO in greenba i tswere, , as usual, distributed last night arry Al den, of the Revere House, Fifth street. - held the lucky number and receivedlso. Tusavits.—The Old. Theatre; was filled hist night and will be go Itlng as the popu lar manager conducts his business in such a liberal manner. The company is an ex cellent one, and no lover of flan will regret a visit to the Old Theatre. BURNELL'S MUSEUM continues to draw large attendances: It is well worth a,viEdt. Benefit of the POor. Under the auspices of the -Society Of Vinecnt de Paul, (Bt. pauPs Conference,) there will be - held a Grand Charity Pie-Nie, at 11 1 ParlandliGroVe,on the glatiousiroarth of July. Ample arrangements have' been made to secure , a pleasant and enjoyable day to all. whiz' attend, while at the same, time they will feel conscious of contrlbut leg to the relief of the.worthy poor in our midst. W. trust the efforts of the , mem ber. Will be generougli. l!edouded• Petition Beierted...Wereqelyed the fol lowing ISY telegraph last evening: •At the aosalon' of the Iteinrm ed Church Synod yes lerday Itt.litidson; Y.;acxmununication from.the Reinrmed Presbyterian Church • meeting, of Allegheny City,' tasking the re commendation by..the Synojinf an, amend; ttdenf the Vides& Stales Conatitittloonl ac knowledging Almighty God is ther source, of all authority; the• Lord Jena Christ as the ruler among nations; and the Holy Scriptures pisthe supremo authority, , . , was read and referred . • Value Willlanis-made money underwnce. He alle Oat the.accusiltotaltied g.es tromlim,l37 fthatileavnaithe prgmot kwo • lo t olliae township, which he Wafts certainedtzen* ddis! ktilll*hd untrue.Re was ern:Sited and`held to bail for his ap. pommy at flenrty - - • , 0.,/,:suellfaseidelEhui Auction' moms of Smithson, Vauhook Nos. 55 :041.- 57 Fifth street; Will .be (caudal. private. sale, tokday, every tineassortmenterplem, rd ce i generel,honlekeePing gads; at Aces "r irec no ratio.to the oust of mann.' hire . gh r , Srest-"bargaius our readers W OW ill r,, 1. Ili / OW 4 iiitlittlWV bai t . •T•Ii1 1 4 a hitrtiOrofiti aid, sprightly ',written, paper book entitled,the 140U,Bubble,? , by Samuel P. Irvin, Esq., of Franklin, Pa. lt is yell" intertilffinesaidllitotlid bertgiteil byetery bodrwhto him dabbled , mineral trade or handled the stooks. • ristotifillalle.=.-Thei'folhAvitiekt e ltiiirit eohtiaa _venbir t CommO onAhe second- rof k! rmal Sales Room., 108 Smithfield atreeitta l .A6Nellithlecs„44toiltmitari* D ( = ,4tdh.",„13)ti1f 21 1344,...f:.): 1 : 1, 7 Thl ~__;.,:,,- ;-....„, liAtsi',bn4kirsitii:c..iiiti..,',„,ek,-, hi. AO stium- C i r P l 4lOlO. . li t , mr.,. ..s,il tr = tir .., • . 8i . , Itit t 4 . 44.lStinslitihtlite) well lin ' Woo mereha4 hap removed to 191 Mi r = li . . ed tibVtir;f4r ) WIWI ,2,1.1" i Itta 1 / 4 1491it,3016,,,1" 4,1.1 a Ili 1V , 1 •1 ra , .: 4;i -;a.o .11 io4t ~ , A, .bA e 4 til'eigXV•l 2 ri,l Great cures: x .fie Aida .science has no- The ad,Tance in where been more thoroug . 3' in vestigate'. than 'in our otvii city. DtArritkas, CATARRH, BLIND EyEs, FISTULA, the cure of which, tiritil within , the paid few yam, have been regarded as doubtful and uncer tain,, have yielded rnargY,lnOanees to that skillful system =of ~treatment inter diced by Dr. KBitsElti .of.thig city, who has been engaged in the study of medicine and its applicastion in the cursor dieumses, for over thirty years: The Doctor seems to have an intuitive perception in ,regard to the application of remedies and will treat all who call on him with that candor and fairness due to so honorable a - prqefl sion as that of medicine. ' - 'Dr. Reyeer's resident office for' lung ez; aminations and the treatment of obstinate , chronic diseases, No. 120 Penn steset. Pitts burgh, Pa. peke hoursfrom'9 .A. Aft until New Dry Goods ! New Dry Goods :1 4 ' Special.bargains, in New Goods ih, greatly , reduced prices at Gardner dr, , Stewart's, on West coiner. Market and Fourth, No. 69. One case extra fine Alpaca Lusters at a 'reduction from foiiner prices; now and choice, goods, at 57%c; other wades greatly reduced:' ~ . • A A A . A One casegrey mixed Dress Goods at 183;c. 25 pieces,Figured Alpacas, ,25c per yard. One case plain ' Alpaca replied!, in choice colors, 50c and 6234 c; been selling at 75c. 50' piece!! White nivel', `beginn ing at 417qc; choice goods, &Wand 6234 e. Swiss and Cambric Muslims, some as low as 183;c;' others extra cheap/ Fine: Irish Linens, some as low as 8714 c. Towels, 12 1 4 c. Doyles and, Napkins as low as $1.25 per dozen; finer grades cheap. Towels, one yard long, fine' Hnek, 57%c, job lot. ' . ••• Elaek Silks, for street suits and sacques, extra heavy and cheap. . _, 1,000 new Hoop Skirts, from 50c to 11.00; others cheap.. . Table Linens, Quilts, Shirt Fronts, Linen Handkerchiefs, Sun Umbrellas, all in new goods and at the lowest prices. ChOice Now GoOds, and IoW prices, at Girdher & Stewart's, corner Market and it Fourth streets, west side; No. 69. COO 'before 41dermazi:„ =mwl, A First Class Establishment. • From time to time we have directed the attantlonbf our readers to the plumbing; gas and . steam fitting establishnient of Thomas T. Ewen", No., 165 Wood strset, near Sixth.. Mr. Ewens has long held a , front rank in his business, and has been *timed withA large share of the public patronage. A careful and practical me chanic himself. and devoting his entire at tention to the work entrusted to his care, he has ever proven worthy of the pubhc trade. He has on hand in his salesroom a fine assortment of gas fixings,_ which em brace everYthlhg in that line: The stock of pumps, suitable for:the country trade, will be found unusually large and well selec ted, comprising all the lmpioved styles in troduced. These Mr. Ewens will erect on the most reasonable terms in any part of the country. He likewise attends to all or ders for work in the rural districts in the promptest and most faithful manner. Steam fitting is made a specialty, and all work of this character performed is war ranted to prove satisfactozy. For any and everything in his way, either in materials or work, , ,we can cheerfully commend Mr. Ewens to our readers. • 4 : , The - .ufacture of trunks in this - city forme no m inor part. in the mercantile sta tistics of the district; and everYwhere the superiority of the articles turned out from such well concluded houses as that of Jos. Liebler, No. 1.04 Wood street, is generally acknowledged. This firm stands high in public estimation, ancl t tbrongh careful at tention to pusiness, Wad superiority of work- , manship, has succeeded in building up a large trade, which is daily increasing. Mr. Liebler deals in all description of trunks, carpet sacks, valises, portfolios, &c., which, he can sell at 'less than eastern prices. (Call in and look through his stock ' and inquire his prices, and thus you will satisfy yourself that the Premium Trunk Factory is worthy the large patronage it re ceives. I At lioltzheimer's Continental • Dining Rooms, Fifth street.-next door to the Post Office, there is on exhibition • the largest green turtle ever brought to this city. It is of enormous proportions and wotild set . a Board of London Aldermen cratr: It will be served up to-day to all patrons of this justly Opular restaurant. SlacriMP4ig Warranted f . m aicati HARRIS & Ewnia t - Wbolesale Druggists, Corner of Liberty and Wayne streets. Good .]lowa. and Lot In Allegheny City at. Auction.--That brick dWeUbg of twelve room, with lot 34x22, corner Otßobinson and Morgan streets, Al nghanyi will be said on Friday, at .2 'o clock. This is an e x el - residence and worthy of attention. A. LEMATS,,A.netiotteer. igneekeeplers will at jtobinson*spld' blislied and popular tea mart, 'No. 20 Fifth street, a full supply , of groceries, ta ble condiments, dried fruits, teas, coffees, suiturs.iind spices. The firm do a busiuess on:the system of Popular prices and conse quently receives a Ml share bf the public Economise biP Attending This Day the auction sde 'of Engitsh ,Nlf Ware, Iron' Stone China Ware, Purim Marble Orna ments and Fancy Eked% at Palmer it Phil- - Me Opera. House •Anotion Rooms, No. ea Filth street.' Free sale. At Robin's:At old estacilished and ever, popular tea mart, No. 20 Fifth street, will be found a very tine assortment of fresh . 'Opau'd bPiek. cess. of late importation, anted - pure`and nnadulterated, and at prices the most reasonable. • tit " tiott C9;l" hson s lll ;:n .ffer°d bookt 61 1178 eC te lell sal a:d t" 's bl a a- 7 sonic, Ane,tion ltianna, Noe.. 65 and 67 Fifth street, are of new and latest styles Ind will be sold rtboot regard 'to cost of trfanulbOttire , • _ irers.good oi.dry gooda and hous e . keeplngrnatetiala will.be offered at private sale, cheap, to _all patrons . at, EireAtbaon, Vtinhticik=ileldeOlelltiftd l •titcartion Aram roam, Noel t44 5 T F.lft4 New - snh second-han* lied beaks of all soriptions end oiliest standard - authors, ih Latin, English, Berman and French. et the literary deTM•tet Cola. JA..regall• , r 14tb, street, near nlith.,e . ateat t rtff st r , Tu zl i nd dame , HOlNietta- Ibbit4pak -461 104. • ". 01M OC!Cu l le 4t. It' Ice Create. and Confectionary. In the beautiful and new'store roorniNo. 105 Fifth street, there has been opened a first class confectionary , and ice cream sa loon by Mr. P. H. 11'th:11re. The stock of foreign and Anierican sweet meats, nuts, fruits, Arc., will be found urmsnAllyflarge 1 and well seleeted, embracing 'all the inmm,ost popular articles of corifectionary. - The' aa , loon for ladies and gentlemen. has been , fitted.up in good style, and the choicest lea t cream and berries will be dealt out tothosa favoring this place 'with ' n call: MT. lti'euire knows how to conduct his bb i d_ Miss; and will be found agreeable, ,:e_ ons and fair dealing. We' oeirdliend him to the patronage of our readers, 4inowing that no where else in' the city Can a finer 1 assortment of confectionaries be ibund, • The Diamond Front Grocery. At the large, well conducted - and judico 5 : lonely managed grocery and predate house 14 of MessrssMcßride `it George, No. 164 Fed eral street, I Allegheny, our readers will find a very desirable stock of choice family groceries, tees and general prOvisiOne at the lowest prie, ThishOnse lias managed, through goods, 'popular prices and generotuo g with customers, to"bnild up w large .atronage, which is daily. In- 0 creasing. . sir stock is `.kept always up c; to the rob ementiof the day, and cannot .fail to pl6ase all,who call.- • "Onward, right onward. , Into the valley of Death, Bode the tdx. iltindrede" But larger, bv'hundreds Multiplied two millions, than , the doompd band who rode to swift destruction, in Tennyscin t s ppem, is the great cavalcade of unhappy,men.wila are rushing to untimely graves; fo'llowed by !s, the gaunt spectre Dyspepsia. This is all wrong, and should cease. Plantatipn Bit ters, the great. Stomach Pain Hiller, cures P: *Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Headache, Vertigo, Dullness; and all symptoms of -kindred character, as if by magic. For Languor. ;•i Lassitude, : Great Weakness and Mental Depresaion,. they I have a most wonderful effect. I • ' • MAdnotia IVATER.—A delightfalloilet artiole—euperrior to Cologne, and at half the prim • • 3rwa&F 14, t R , Chapped Bands; face and, all ; roughpess Of the skin, certainly, cured by usingjhe Juniper Tar Soarl, made by Caswell, Had. ard & Co., 'New IYork. It surpasses all other remedies as it will prevent roughness of the skin if used during cold weather. p It iseasily applied, avoiding all the trouble : 1 4 of the greasy compounds now in use. It „- can be used by ladies with the most tender 3 skin, without irritation or pain, making it soft and clear. Sold by the druggists gen erally. ' . . w'T Headachei—Dr. Wilson's Pill s have be come quite' popular as a reme y for . Head ache of every description. They have in variably affordbd immediate relief, yen when other , remedies have failed. All.the druggists in the United States keep them. The traveler's recollections of fair and sunny Spain, are wondrously rejn•venated• by a single inhalation of Woodworth's: "nor ael Santo," which, with its refretiliing• I odor, reminds 'one" of the kuklmy fragrance . i of - the tropical exotics. •- ws Ladles, you, will find at W. W.-Moor--! head's, 81 Market street, a very choice line. 1 of Whitelitoods in Swiss Muslins, Stripe& and Barred Nainsooks, Plain Jacostets,. White and Buff Piques. • i Great Bargaius in Point Laces Point Lace Handkerchiefs, X'oint Barbos, Point 1 Applique Mace and Barbs, 'Embroideries, very low, at W. W. l!doorbead'Et, 81 Market ; street. • i Latest News. r -Great bargains 14 Em broideries, Hoop Skirts, Straw Goods, gib bons, Flowers, Parasols and Sun Umbrel las, at W. W. Moorhead's; 81 Market street. Wanted.—A B'l3i-class bottle and pima mould maker. Apply immediately by let— ter, with reference, to Rochester Flint Glass. Works, Rochester, N. Y. • .s* I I v 6 DI wii kr3 :4 3) Al &LEX. Allikiii, UNDERTAKER, No. 1166 FOURTH STREET, Pittsburgh, . Pa. G INS of all kinds, CRAPES, LOVES,' and ev. ery description of Funeral Furnishing Goods•fur nished. .Rooms open day and night.., Ream and' Carriages tarnished: . REFERENCES—Bev. David Kerr, D, D. MEV M. W. Jacobus, R. p., Thomas Ewing, Esq., Jacob H. tf• PEEBWitrlittOrMo a TAKERS AND'LIVERY STABLES; earner IiDCSKY. STREET AND , CHURCH AVENUE, Allegheny City, where their,COESTS 11001dAare , constantly supplied with reel Auld imitation Robe wood, MabocanyAnd Walnut Oodles, at prim ma- Tying from %4 to 1400. Bodies _preparedfor inter. went. 'Hearses antt Carriages [drubbed; also,' sUe I Kinds of Mourning Goodd, if requit e . . (Mee cirn,. I at all hours, day and night. . , 115 - 01 MIL T T. RODNET,VNDEIts. ] TAKER AND. EMBALMER, No. 45 - 011 ID KET, Allegheny, and No. SO DIAMOND' ( squAßE,.(ory John Wawa & 8r05..3 keeps always. on hands the nest Metal, itc.sewood, Walnnt.and imitation Boaewood Oodles. ''Walnut•Colllnt from SAlSepwards...Rosewood Collins OP Ispwanis: g=t3 11 :::?6 Prgnrit.t°l36pecart k _ gzitingtnena 111 1 ring r51411/shod open day and WE ABE rW:OFFENUIf TO rtleciwricro unnnez: sirmasumerna For them to bii anything we have; in •etoca nal CLOCKS, az wralrosi Azia - orruaz GOODS. aireali at once *54 see one stock. • • DUNBEAfN it- MASLETT' was ome - uark _ ' SITE MASONIC HALI,,,- flllll ST.. OPP _ . SPRING,..GOODS, '. • -Milla IMUITICkkON IfitacitANT TAINS. .- , •:.. W HENRY'IIA..LE'is o . , , V; -,,-:- ...„.....:.„,„ i .,: i .._. ~.... ~ - ... t i _L , ti 41. '.tz.i:l, '';' , C...:.;;.,, ',.• .;• i - -.*:'-' ': , ..:-. i ' ki, 14rwiterPeiniand St: ClairStreets.V , . winak. IN! 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