The Pittsburgh gazette., June 18, 1868, Image 4

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OPIFICE;
GAZETTE NOB. 84 AND 86 FIFTH ST.
OPPICIAt PAPER
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year..o.p.oo One year.l7-30 Single c0py...411.60
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THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1888.
WIC PRINT on the inside pages of this
morning's GATZETTE : page 4 Poe.
fry, Table Talk, Select Miseeltany. Third
page : Markets by Telegraph, Importi, .River
New, .Raaway Time Tables. Sixth page :
.innanee and Trade, Home Markets, Petro
.
leumArairs, ?re.. Seventh page:
The Sti iir
slier Ana:ions, Interesting Reading Matter.
Goma closed in New York yesterday at
1401. /
, .
4 40 APpEgus that in the Boston letter to
r:43BIOIDEN, there is a clause which
distinctly: :"states that the signers do not
visit toindorse the wisdom of his vote on
imPeachinent, and while they disagree with
Min, the concede his right to vote as he
pleases.
iT
ia reported that Mr. JOHNSON thinks
his chances for the Democratic nomination
improving. Nothing is more likely, and
the Gem= proposes to educate its Demo
cratic readers, as faithfully as possible in the
brief space to intervene, up to a> proper de
gree of enthusiasm for a nomination which
is more likely than any other to be made.
A COBOUBSION, consisting of Goy. GEARY,
Dr. ouniss, of Hartisburg, Dr. REED, of
Pittsburgh and Dr: GREEN, of Easton, and
charged`with the duty of selecting a site for
the nOsi Northern Lasane Hospital, are now
on a - tour. of observatton through that por
tion of the Commnnwealth. They.were at
Williamsport yesterday, and will extend
their visit to all prominent and desirable
points.
Tns periodical renewal of the effort to re.:
move Kr. lifcCtamoca from the Treasury
Department is again witnessed at Washing-
No Movement of this nature could
possibly - Succeed until after the New York
Convention is held, and whether then sue
cessfcd or not depends entirely upon circum
stances. It is not impossible that those who
now denounce lunt may become his cordial
supporters.
' Mix natimition, by the Cincinnati Com
mercial, that Mr GROESBECK would not ac.
cept a Cabinet office from the President, is
- a o t entertained by the Gazette of the same
. city, whieh declares that Mr. GROESBECK will
accept the Secretaryship of the Treasury,
providing the President w ill give him power
to reform the existing abuses, including the
right to remove dishonest subordinates, and
appoint respectable men. -
TUE Pittabtugh Post errs in its estimate of
the motives which prompt our neighborly
interestin its behalf. The financial suc
cess of any of our cotemporaries would
elicit our congratulations, not on:criticism&
We reserve the latter to:lt:in:Asia which
persist In their misrepresentation of facts.
When the Post shall exhibit courage enough
to *ninth of an editorial correction, of an
editorial misstatement in its / columns, it will
have a better. • title to our sympathy in its
repudiated and melancholy estate. ,
GEN. • Lox's; proposition to remove.
the National• Capital westward has develop
ed an unexpected degree of strength in its
favor.' .Although the House would not sus
pend the rules, the other day,to receive it, it
is predicted that, irhen brought up again,
as an isolated question, it will receive a
much larger vote. Not a few among Prom
inent Eastern politicians and jounialista
regard the movement with evident favor,
and there is a growing sentiment is all
quarters that this removal of the seat of
government is only .a question of time.
nue RE.COPPERED DEMOCRACY.
Taking a strictly partizan 'View of- the
matter, we should be quite content to chron
icle the success of the ..CoPperhead move
ment to withhold the Democratic party
from the advanced positions which its wiser
and morepractical leaders approve. A lib
eralized, pracrical Democracy, which ac
cepts the situation and conforms its tactics
to a position Which it recognizes as unalter
able, which takes things as they are and
proposes to make the best. of them, which
is hot blind
_to the greatest truth of the
day, viz. that the results of the rebellion
have destroyed, root and branch, the old
Aristocracy of the Constitution, establish.
ing the paramount,- undisputed• supremacy
of the Democratic principle , which it has
successfully antagonized for eighty years—a
Democracy which siiiifildreceive the Conon
' ' rational Amendments as the new and supe
rior dispensation of its reformed andre-invig
orated faith—this is the sort of Democrapy
Which might giviS us some trouble, at least a
sharp light, this _year. As partizans, there
fore, we can'atrordloe be thankful that the
[ Copperhead element is likely to regain ,the
control of that party 4 forcing it back,: into:
the old ruts, for another hopeless content'
against the enlightened opinion 'of the age.
" But, nevertheless,this view does not af
foill us any real pleasure. We would much
prefer to seethe Democratic party yielding
a wise and patriotic . acqiiiescence in the
logic of events, and' aiming at a noble
rivalry'with Republicanism, Or r ' the cham
pionship of PoPulaiTregress and of Human
Rights.: is elnrireli to he regretted that
the few clearer-sighteo men who Staltd urNn
the higher plane of *leer 'and purif
Democracy,. ; hould have:- , been furcF4l to
;yield to ' the' storm of indignant invective
with which the ntaitee r a the iiarty,' hound
:ad on by, the fonrth•rate journals :Oka.
'lnivel-tinfattunatelv.,llo._ much Influence in'
JpOtt'cling ed moc Democratic phtion, have recen
hi t-
Tett York ,Adatrtiso I ,6 litsa g oyearwi o
rkprAthp,i,
4,6 91 1 4 , "gt4fie , at 141'surPrillell'•t° ace Mr' tLie prosakef Egger easy and" inevi le
Siivstoug 4 1 A ItaFailies of the Oh ' 40 r, 11 3 1 7. \ , irtorrsVir,lhallgeott Pitty vit tht( thaw
Convgattoh; '419:1 , #,* obi's, end' tuba 'l4burty,Uvf and ItAea_veto torgrot,
ix'AieTffie 'or PIkO.V II ;PellllqoOrti',E d‘s rztzir s t i7l - 4wltvicklut ,
.. -
LAN is stated t? p,ti t v e e,Tlql Y U CJ littan g j. tip • ;=,f, r ; t o l lll ldietatftt OM!
ly reebthmendtrig Oen: mdcocx. Judge m illedin e g t ; rr- lessons
enaenlk tilakh* SCita/iThiratAtiltOto o f OW* eb# l 4/A l *'''
#uu.to - .1 Zroo'i YIII4K .11VeN • ict3f.traiit . .e•
If is evident that Virginia and Texas can
, not secure the Congressional acceptance of
their new Constitutions, at the present ses
sion, even if the popular elections. yet to be
ordered_ should prove. favorable to them.
adopting her Constititiort be.
fore the end'of this month, is libelp toinake
the eighth reconstructed and restored State.
It iwposaible, therefore, that the two former
'Mato May not be sdniitted to a MI partici-,
patieh' In tho proceedings Of the National
Democratic Convention, l4,n,eger- to, ex
cludetiheitir ori ' the 'grChni'd t hat: *.y can ;
have no voice in the . Alfctoral Colley, will
undoubtedly be made bytlie friends 6f saris'
carld l 4 ol 4l, ll 9.l l 9f B Pkot RaPeekitheir votes,:
Mitswoffendess against the excise laws'
everywhere deilt with as vlicaceteli and
faithfully as were those, whom Judge CaAtut
sentence :to heavY Penalties at Richmond It
day or twO Wade. the whisky-ring Yrotild'be
effectually flattened, out within sixty, days.
j,lut, unfortunately, these cgpvlations, with
those of Callicott and Eurightii,litAely,
York, last week, ' afford as yet the only evi
dence, atter two year's 'tit trial, that these
laws were framed to command obedience
rather than to enrich a'dishonest and profli
gate °Moe-holding, ring. Despairing of
the Justice - which - at last begins tosnd era
-a tardy vindlcailoti; Dingus la 'driven to
meetitbe*il bY-tenutiving , the -teirdpfatioh r
rather than enstulp: itsputdshmeati
. •
. .
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. ' -.444ir4tit.',,'_.•.14,,,.4,119.: • ' f ir7.4 , -, - ..,,
.". I. ' ' ." '', .''''. ' . ' . . . . • • .
1 141 ' 0.'-'- g -l neriWWlu 'eh lie glies to the idea - of
,
an um ersal amnesty. a And; at social re
-4.14104 in Riehmond a few evening's since,.
Gov. WISE and other, notable. Virginiana
being present, he said to a gentleman:
"Here are a number of the most prominent
men in 'the State; men of intellect and char
acter, yet not one of them can hold office in
the State, while the class of persons who
car, are, in many cases, utterly unfit for it."
It is not difficult to, perceive that a platform
which, while recognizing the unalterable
fact of colored suffrage, goes one decisive
step farther, and restores to the brains and
Wealth of the South their forfeited political
rights, will" have more to recommend it
than to condemn it among the intelligent
men of that region. Universal amnesty
will more than compensate them for uni
versal suffrage, • especially 'when coupled
with a distinct assertion of the rights of each
State to regulate its own franchise. The
acutest Southern politicians, : who are large
ly 'represented in the class now disiran.
chilled, see this clearly and will exert an in.
Silence accordingly. The popular tide in
that quarter, hqwever, sets strongly in favor
Of Mr. JOHNSON, and is likely to cover all
obstacles.
SYSTEMS OF POPULAR NODENA.
TIONS:
The Republicans of Juniata county voted,
on Saturday last, for the first time, under
the Crawford county, system, for candidates
to the voted for at the next election, and it is
said that votes were polled than the
Republicans polled in 1867. This system,
it is well known, provides for a direct pop
ular vote, at the primary election, for the
office-seeking candidates. 'Delegates and
nominating Conventions are dispensed with,
the votes being certified to and -counted by
the Executive Committee which declares the
results. The Philadelphia system, adopted
last week for the first time elects delegates,.
as aconding ,to the more general method,
but chooses a distinct set, tcrgeet in separate'
Convention, for each office, and all to sit
the same day. This System is elaborately
discusied; by the Bulletin of the 15th. Both
the advantages and the disadvantages of this
system were fully developed in the trial and
theimairi result is regarded as entirely fa
vorable to the new rules: Great.beneilt re
sulted fiom holding the election in day light,
the immediate assemblage of the Conven
tions precluded any subsequent trades for
The :Votes of delegates, and the division of
the nominations, to be singly disposed of by
separate Conventions, not only interposed a
farther obstacle in the way of any' log-roll
ing arrangements; but confined the mischiev
ous consequences of a want of harmony in
any one of :he Conventions, to its own body
alone, leaving the party unanimous as to all
the offices filled by the other meetings. For
example, the District Attorney. Con
vention resulted in a split' and a bolc and
; two candidates placed in nomination, the
remaining six-sevenths of the ticket unites
the entire . per* , cordially. The experiment
also exhibits the defects of the new, system.
One of them is found in the inequality of
representation, and this is susceptible of an
obvious and easy correction. A greater
precision is demanded in the regulations for
registration, and larger facilities should be
given for investigating and pronouncing
upon' cases of contested seats. The Bulletin
remarks :
If the main defect in the basis of representation
can be remedied, the other defects will soon remedy
themselves. The. interest which the Union League
and theßepublican press generally have awakened
among the people in the Important linty *facing
their otOn vottng will not die out. The hasty and
imperfect experiment of last week shows what can
be done in conducting our municipal affairs cm &tru
ly Republican principle. and another year will per
fect what has been so admirably begun.
Before dismissing thid tnpic, we may
state • than. the prizes. offered by the Union
League, -of Philadelphia,• for the four best
essays on 'the - legal organization 'of. the
people to select candidatesfor othce," :have
_
recently been awarded, the fourth prize be
ing given to Hon. : Russztx Ennrri, Of this
city. The successful essays have not yet
been made publid:
.
rrx.lTsßuwt -QUE z ~ THP.W4Y, JVICF; le, 14.
"aihnQxed Washington dispatch
a
'Monday evening yields a clearinsight into
the workings of Democratic sentiment in
lite South and at Washington. The promi
nence given to Mr. Jon son's name, and
the division of Southern sentiment touching
Mr. CHASE, are equally noticeable. The dis-
patch says:
General. Junes B. Steedman, the Chair
man of the Louisiana delegation to the Now
York Convention, is here and publicly
states that they support President Johnson
on the first ballot as their candidate for the'
Presidential nomination. In this they ex
pect to be sustained by the votes of all the
Southern delegations. Other parties state
the northern Democrats will be astonished
at the strength of Mr. Johnson in the Con
vention, and add that if the name of Chief
Justice Chase is put in formal nomination a
well-known Democratic leader will protest
in a speech which will at least have the
merit of having been carefully prepared.
This speech will embrace an assertion that
if Mr. Chase or any other man is nomi
nated, who has nor in the past been
par
thor-
oughly identified with the Democratic
ty, the voters will be absolved from their al
legiance to the acts of the Convention, and
will accordingly be privileged to bolt the
ticket. Many Southern Democratsnow here
will sustain this speech, while others say
that they will accept Mr. Chase or any'one
else who will give a pledge to relieve them
from their present political embarrassments.
Dasrocaaric Jot:mums, which exhibited
for a while marked leanings toward the
liberal platform upon which Judge Chase is
assumed to stand, have been so promptly
and bitterally denounced by the extremists
of the party, that they evince a general dis
position to withdraw once more to the olds
and narrow grorind upon which the
party has won so many glorious defeats.
The moral cowardice of the journals which
are thus bullied into an abandonment of the
advanced position, elicits the following com
mentary from the New York Tribune:
Yan have tried to act for once like men of
sense ; but the Rebel Copperhead element
of your party is too stnmgand too bitter. Bo
you crawl back into your old shell—renew
the clamor for a "White Man's Govern
ment," and prepare to get another whaling
as you courted and secured it in 1864. You
have made your bed, gentlemen ! just as
ycu did by your Chicago Platform of four
years ago. We shall meet
,you at Philippi;
and, after you shall have been thoroughly
thrashed, you will own that you courted
and deserved it
WE find in the Pittsburgh. Post an article
reprinted from the New York Sunday
News, entitled, "A Word of Warning to
Members of the Convention." As- the
Port omits a very important part of the ar
ticle as it originally appeared in the News,
we venture to supply the objectionable par
agraph as follows :
The delegates to the Democratic -Conven
tion of July must come here prepared to
combat an amount of political corruption in
their own ranks which hae, newer been er
ceeded in the blaekestperiod of theidorninant
party. The Infamous. New York , ring
work under the secret countersign of t'rule
or ruin'," and it will require all the virtue
and all the patriotism which the Democrat-,
le 'party ever brought out in its pahniest
days to prevent a political fraud from being
coneoctedand fostered upon the Democrat
ic votes for their suffrages. We warn the
Western delegates that they must come
here with the spirit of Spartans, and to yield
to nothing that their best and honest con
victions tell them is not the free, untram
moiled; unpurchased expression of the Con
vention.
Washington Topics and Gossip. '
The liquor and tobacco tax bill will be re
ported next week and disposed of promptly,
It is believed that Congress can adjourn
by the middle of next month.
Governor Wells, of Virginia, was before
the Committee yesterday urghigthe neees
ity of enacting a law which will bring. Ms
'State into the Union at once, It is feared
that no relief can ociaecorded to the Old
Dominion.
- •Reverdy Johnson has gone to Annapolis
on professional business. He will return
on Saturday.
It is thought that the Surratt trial will be
postponed on Monday., and that the prison.
pr will be relaased'on beti4 -
Gen. Buchanan will 'convene the Le
tare of Louisiana as neon lathe State ad
mitted, so as to have the constitutional
amendments ratified.
Mr. Logan's resolution - for the appoint
ment of a Commission to look up a site
for the Capital ,in the Mississippi Valley,
will not be carried at this session, although
it will receive a heavy vote. .
Mr. Bonier% the Mexican Minister, is
here.
The President will nominate Percy Pa
ler, of Kansas, to succeed Mr. Waling, it is
said.
Mr. Johnson thinks his chances for nom
ination by the Democrats at New York' re
improving.
The Mangers' report will not be ready
for some days.
Congress will make no more apprOpria
tions for this city.
—Additional Alexi , an news says that
Generals Negrete, Riva and other rebels
were arranging for awar against , the,gov
ernment. Negrete, with 1,400 rebels,' - had
gone to Quertaro, being enthusiastically
received en route. Four thousand rebels
Were ixmoentmting at Jalappa. Rita; had'
'routed the regular troops in the State of
Querrato, under Sierran . °. Many *eats
had been made the past month In the i klity,
of Mexico. - 41,
BM Ignored.
In the calm of the Ommonwealt
. hagainat
John - Madera and wife, charged With farce
.. _
-ny on oath - Of FYalik ideßiroy; the' Grand
Jury ignored the bill. 'lt-was charged by
the prosecutor that the defendants induced
'hi
m
into a house on Third-street, when
drunk, and took s6oofrom bird. ' The money
alleged to have beetrstolen was in two bills,
one a sboo and the other it $lOO gliehback.
- A few days after the information was:made
rthe prosecutor was taken to
:s erey Hos
pital, in consecinence atebsiti 'drinking.
and was accompanied by a friend named
Barnette, who in assisting him to lake off
his boots, found the rive hundred dollar
bill in one of them. Barnette testified to
this fact before the.jury atirt,thtt bill was
ignored. _
In his first hiforreation MeElroy included
Jaimb It. Gorinan, a young-man who was in
Ahit house at the time the, money was al
leged to have been taken, but was subse
quently released, ..and on :• - inibrmation.
Made by him a process, was ,issued . for MC-
Elroy fbemalicious prosecution and Tahie
imprisonment. , 0,1
There is_a ,mystery Connected with the
cute which is not yet explained, and that is,
the whereabouts or the one hundred dollar
bill. It was alleged by • McElroy . and , ad
gritted by German that the former gavethe
latter therms hundred dolle* bill to get
obitnged, and • i Gornlan stat 4 that
ho got the change and returned it: to
IdeFaroy; t And 'thrifhe l efk,ibe44,rty ',And
went down stairs, and a fewmomenta later ,
- "OP in Ihq saw Madera el: 1 1 111 g d o w n With `a' 'nr
1.-The'Seriate,"yillilmpious:probriblyriad 't*enty mnneY' in hifrhandi'aince *MAP the 1)110
to the.wk note elreolOtioll,and ,h rive not been heard off. "Hverienee is a
_am 11 0440 , wIlkieJoit'ik` 41•4101•4 dear iagiOMP' MORIMY'i irill:pefhaot
Vol Of HMSO lain favor ateartgil the -cst Whleh hat!intiqrtli;
Nniet , A 6 0 1 044 4 10444 0 ,4 4 1 . eiti , A or liftimCbetostAr
3701 reVerzioregoveinment mills Meng,* homer when.ll getytnit- ,4
-10 "Parlpepa'ailttarti.Prt*WAPtt:ArriA4 .AMMlSta*A4tfit9nirii`ri,
Luo gn
lc
—The defalcation in the Bide and Lest er
National Bank of Boston la.micertaindit
be 16578,000. ' The ittrpluieof thp 'Bank th
4350,000. The directors - think that Irpor
tion of this loss wfil be made up frqurpre
miume.bn Government, securities owned
by the Bank and the assets of the default
ers, so that ,the, capital- stock will be 'but
slightly impaired;
—A; dispatch Oidensbing , ;
says The reports from here and other
towns on the frontier of the State, about
the storage of Fenian arms and the gather
ing of _Fenian warriors in those neighbor
hoods, are pure fabrications. They are as
"certained to be so by oftlcers of the Groveru
ment who were sent there to-investigate.
—The 'Maine - ,State Fenian Convention
met at Portland on Tuesday. Twenty five
ircircles were represented. Gen. O'Neill de
livered an address, .explanatorY of the war
movement •or which he la the recognized
leader. Men and money were pledged by
the delegatespresent, and several. officers,
graduates of West Point, offered their ser.-
-JThe National Boar .
rlof Underwriters, in
Convention at Ihdtlinots; ba•re, ~agreed , to'
raises fund of one hundred' thonnd dol
lars to ferret out . ,, consist, and punish incen
diaries. Tbapropaarod reduction of tariffs for
Are and marine insurance will , be consider
e4
!AV t o- day, and prnletolTrtenyi upon favore-,,
. •
CITY AND siAnaLßAii.
• The New City Hall.
-- When uompleted, the new City Hall will
more than favorably compare with any
similar building in the country. Neither
pains nor expense will be spared to render
it a pride to the city, and at the same
time admirably adapted for the purpose to
'which it will be devoted. It will stand on
the corner of Virgin alley and Smithfield
d
street, the site of the old American Poen
, r it . will have, a front of one hundred and
twenty feet on Smithfield street, and be
one hundred and ten feet deep from the
front to the extreme rear; the body of the
building will he one hundred and twenty
feet long by one hundred feet deep, set
back eight 'feet from Smithfield street, hav
e' u n g t: el n in t It r iVel ti s ou t, o lo fort i y ng f a e ! I e
to
a tower orty feet square, to be carried
up lathefront of the building. ,
The yof the building will have three
'blister' and an attic, the tower going'
two stori higher. •
The t floor will be raised four feet
above th sidewalk of the street, the second
floor twe ty-Hve feet, the third floor tlfry
feet, and the attic floor (at the main cor
nice) will be raised seventv-feet above the
ground. The attic will have a French or
Mansard roof, at fifteen feet above the main
cornice, and will be finished with an orna
mental cornice and creating of iron Work.
!The tower or the central projection of
the • front, w ill be carried np forty-tight
feet high] •above the main cornice, and
these, covered with a dome in the i'Louvre"
style, on *hich will be placed an open oc
togan belfry of fifteen feet diameter, termi
nating in an ogee dome and vane, making
the whole structure one hundre d sev
enty-five feet high above the sidewalk.
The front of the building and the upper
part of the tower will be of atone the side
and rear walls of brick, finished with dress
ings of stone around all openings, the dome
and belfry will be constructed of iron, and
the dome covered with copper.
The style of the architecture will be
that known as Renaissance," similar to
that of the City ;Hall of Roston, being a
combination of ornamental, pilasters and
cornices to each story, and moulded dress
ings to all openings. . --
The belfry is intended to receive the fire
alarm bell; and the upper Stories of the
tower and the dome are intended for the
use of the Fire Department and alarm tel
eiraPh-
At the top of the tower, and in the base
of the dome, will be dial Prices of eight feet
diameter, one on each of ;the four aides of .
the square, which can beacon' from allparts
of the city and Allegheny. • '
The main entrance to the will
be through an arcade on the fi rst building
floor, of
three openings feet - wide each; the
arcade forming a porch fifteen feet deep
by thirty-four feet wide; from this arcade
the building will be entered by a main door
way eight feet wide, leading throu
feet gh a
vestibule twelve by sixteen , in
to a central rectangle thirty-six feet
square. This rectangle will be run
up to the roof, having balconies
six feet wide carried around at each floor,
from which doors, will communicate with
all the rooms and will be surmounted at
the roof with a raised skylight that will be
so arranged as to form a ventilator for the
whole building. In the rear of the rec
tangle will be placed the stairway, twenty
feet wide by twenty-nine feet dep, extend
ing to the rear wall of the building, having
large windows in each story. The stairs
will be built of stone and consist, of a cen
tral flight eight feet wide and two side
flights five feet each.
The first floor will have the Mayor's offices,
placed on the right side of the entrance,
with a side door entering from the arcade,
and will consist of a court room thirty-sax
by thirty-seven feet, a clerk'sroom of nine
teen feet square, chief of police's private
room ten by sixteen feet, and a private
room for the Mayor fourteen by eighteen
feet. In the rear of the Mayor's offices,
and entering from the central rectangle,
will be a public office eighteen by thirty-
six :feet, and a private room fourteen by
eighteerifeet for the Surveyor and. Engi
neer, who will have private rooms for
draughtsmen placed on the third floor.
On the left side of the first floor will be
tilaced the City Treasurer and Controller '
each with a public room 36 by 37 feet,
private rooms 8 by 19 fee s t . ,Zl Salts
7 by 15 feet; the public rooms lutving side
entrances from the front e and the
I central rectangle.
'On the second floor will be placed the
Council A:Members; in the front of the
building; that of the Common Connell will
be 36 (eet wide by 58 feet long, and that of,
the Select Connell 36 by 38 ftet, WWI% a'
connecting room between them of 35 feet
square, for a general Committee room, all
being:247feet• high, and ' the Committte,
room behigin the middle of the front, with opening on a balcony over the
main entrance, which , is intended to be used
as a public reception parlor.
In the rear of the Select Council -Cham
ber will be a room nineteen feet by thirty- -
seven feet for a Library and Museum of
Pittsburgh art . productions. The bal
ance of - the second floor will be Sr:-
ranged for offices for the City Solicitor,
Assessor of Water Rents, and Committee'
E Thethird and attic floors will be arranged
for the accommodation of the Street Com
missibners,Wharf Master, Board of Health.
and Fire Department.
Each floor will have rooms seven feet
by twenty-six feet on each side of the
stairway, in the rear, to be - fitted up with
water closets and lavatories.
The basement story will be 12 feet in
heighth, and will be arranged for a gener
al heating apparatus, and the . Police Quer
teri and Lockup.
All floors will be constructed with iron
beams and brick, arching, to make them
fire proofs
The building being intended to accom
modate and consolidate the officers of
the City government, forming a Municipal
Hall, the properarrangement for that pur
pose does not adMit of forintniot large aud
itorium fox' great gatherings of the people.
'Grand Tempe of of or and Temperance-Twenty -Third Atuitial session—Large
Attendance-State Fully Represented.
The Grand Temple of Honor and Tem
perance for Pennsylvania, composed - of
past officers from each Lodge in the State,
commenced its twenty-third annual session
last Tuesday morning, in Templars' Hall,
Fourth street, James McCandless, of this
city, presiding. Every county in the State
is fully represented by delegates number
ing in all one hundred and nine, sixty of
whom are from Philadelphia.
The object of the session is the election of
officers for the 'ensuing year and the trans
action
of other important business connect
ed with the interests of•the order. Thus far
the proceedings have been marked by the
utmost harmony, and it is considered by
delegates one of the most pleasant sessions
ever held. As it is held with doors closed,
we cannot give a full report of the tautness
transacted, but have been' furnished with
the following list of officers elected for the
ensuing year:
Grand Worthy Templar—George Cable,
Philadelphia. •
G. W. Vice Templar--Norville Holmes,
Allegheny.
Grand Reoorder-0. L Search, Phila
delphia.
G. W. Chaplain—A. IL Sembower, Potts
ville.
G. W;Treasurer—S. P. Smith, Philadel
,ice
G. W. Instructor.-1. S. Moirloon, Phila.
delphia.
G. W. Usurer—S. Jones, Johnstown.
G. W. Guard—T. J. Scott" Phibidelphia.
Miring the past year the order has In.
creased In Unmber 1,400 ' throughout the
State, and $18,500 was secured to , carry on
the work. Fourteen new Temples of Honor
and' the seine 'number of. Social TeMples
have been instituted. Extensive prepara
tions have been made to ensure a Vigoroue
and successful carrying 'forward' of the
work during ther coming year and they an
ticipate one of renewed prosperity and use-
fulness. ' •
Last night the delegates partook pro
sumptuous banquet in Templars' Hall, pared under the supervision of the several
lodges ln this vicinity, who have enter
tained the visitors during the session in a
princely sty, sparing no pains to make
their visit o de of pleasure as well as busi
ness. The session will probably close to
day, with the installation of the officers
elect at ten o'clock A. Sr., having accom
plished all that was expected from it.
Luck 3 Escape.
Yesterday morning, Mr.' William
Keyser, merchant on Smithfield street,
hired a pair of horses and barouche,
of Mr. McClay's livery stable, Smithfield
street,- to take his family to a picnic, and,
in addition to his *ire and children ' one
three years and the other one year old, took
his brother Job KeYser; and C. B..Anunon,
with him. They started out Second street,
and proceeded as far as the. n
the Co cOpper works,
when they met the tran onnells
ville Railroad, at which the horses took
fright and ran over the bank. Mr. Keyser
was driving, and observing that the ha
roach° was about to turn over
had the presence of mind to turn
thevihoraes with their heads deism the
hill, which is almost perpendicular for a
distancA of twenty-five feet, and a fence at
the bottom. The horses brought up against
the fence with the barouche on top of them,
considerably damaged,and strange as it may
appear, the entire party escaped uninjured,
except Mr. Ammon whose arm was se
verely sprained. Livery men , should be
extremely careful itt hiring , horses, and
should keep none but ' what they know to
be perfectly safe and reliable, as thelaw
holds them responsible for all damage the
patrons sustain in consequence of wild and
vicious horses.
4.n Unhappy . Bridegroom.
The truth of the old proverb, "Theme's°
of true love never runs smooth," had a
pretty good exemplification yesterday
morning, in tne case of a young gentleman,
, living not a thousand milesaway from Scott
street, in the Sixth ward. It seems that he
had been paying his addresses to one of the
lair sex of that portion or the city for some
time past, and had succeeded @ci far as to
require the service ' s of
~a clergyman on
Tuesday evening last, by whom the twain .
were made one. The sister of the happy
bride hearing of this dem:km:sent next morn
ing, and meeting the gentleman; who it ap
pears never • found favor in her eyes, wel
comed him into the family in a manner
more emphatic than cord_ in in , which a
br
prominent part was taken iyiptrong stick
'Fielded vigorouidq; a tonguegoinkfast,and
farions, and a series of claws whicl quick
ly relieved him of all miperfitipustudr. The
interview, , whicklasted about Sheen min
utes. was-finally terminati3di by - .the lady.
ly retiring., leaving her new
E t n a x e r. li er4n-law a sadder and a considerably
sorer if not a wiser man: ••
SkiPPed.
Thomae Woodall': made inforination be
fore .the Mayor yesterdaY, c harging John
Lemmon with assault and battery, alleging
that, the accused knocked him down. It
appears that Lemmon also threatened to
shoot him, for whichinformation was made
against him ibr'surety of the peace. A
warrant was issued for his arrest and
placed in the hands of one of the Mayor's
most efficient officers, who started , In
,pur,
suit of the vicious Lemmon, who it appears
resided at East Liberty. The .niticer pro
ceeded there, notwithstanding the ther-1
mometer was a felv degrees above' ninety,
in the shade, and was standing on the plat
form on the loolthut for his game. when' . a :
train bound east came by, and . Lemition,
who was standing on the platform of one of
the cars, waived his hat to him and bid him
"good-bye." The officer seeing there was
no chance to "snmeze that Lenamon,," re
turned; and reported p rogress.
TaetprJ,hp.
Mrs, Irred.- Bonlaan, reeiclingi in that
section - of our city familiarly-known •as
at - the
"Lidierichi" was gefetti % sewing'
.„, •
front door of her dortilcir yesterday, when
the Wifeof Breusher;livingaorossthe
street, • • volunteeyed • tk. few -313 marks which
somewhat offended her dignity, whereupon
she 'crossed over and. prommedite resent
the insult in a=vert Ainazonlan, style, tear
ing her,vtetitn'aclothingtoribbonsi,pulling:
her hair, and otherwise consideribty using
her uP-ii Ain .I(reasher ,notizrelialdrcgAuch
treatment for his-via% ProreirrlLLlnede An”
ferreatlen • beillre• Alderman , tieldlistera t
against. the :irate lady - 11hr assault and tat, •
tarp, and a warrant, was issued. • • • ,
• Ca!nm_itted:.
Thomas' eaMP! 36 / 1 ;: - 'Oaf/0 4 Y on fith' of
wjfe - with ascaitlt jiatter7, . before
the jAsysi yetsta,piy„ was arrested I , andi
after a hearing committed to Jail to
of bail:'>A commitment Was alswilodged
against himfor suretrof the peace,: •
Joseph. Staves,'• ehirged on . °ether Ma.
linda Lacs* before-the ,Mayor; yesterda.Y,
with assault:and - battery . ; was arrested:aald,
after whearing; csammlitadicijait 'Mr trial,
A !oorrimitmentr was also! lodged' against'
him for larceny, Gust Giraftner diming= the
prosecutor, 0; it
The pegival now being held On o Sixth.
Arnett ,by, the •ladles; of the Cumberland
Oresbyterlaurghurelt ,is eaoceeding very
,4andaomelyc The attendant* last evening.
`Was large and ail seemed , happy, and well,
lammed !with. Lthe ,- Oilltertalonia tity,;t3lnale,
ProtnenaditiV ioth- Cream.' retreNtletriest
.FlOwelitetliltSeellilitYlwore thetortief of the ,
'evening. ARA expellent .dituter,wee very;
Illebrertie.Vral toy•e-IttUlibeC
s.orlvisitellityw
te cbtypiabe ,restivolyegialixt' •Goidia°oo”
4 Ing.ltchde °roan, /Muer
frit* 4io4lloeks I ;Benet ink) tiler 411114-,
Ingonit V) 14 441 t c ektt ,,,
to. i buact tq I.4,prt,,tNit
`the - Mabinioth COneert To- - Hlght.
The greatest combination of hhrmonions
human voins ever heard in this city wiill
greet those who attend the grand con..
cent at the Rink in Allegheny, under the
auspices of ''Pro . f: W. H. Slack. Just thing
of one thoniand Voices in a powerful dm
1.
rue, aided by the Great Western Brasa
,
Band and a htunber of pianos and parlor.
organa ! Such a flow of melodyso g.rand
in effect will be a treat seldom offered in e
life-time, add those who would partake of
it should be in attendance. To-morroW
afternoon the entertainment will be repeat
ed, and on Saturday' afternoon a'matinee
will be bet& The Allegheny Quartette will
be in attendlince, and will render some or
their choiceit gems of song each °Vettin g .
The dobrs will be open at half past sena
o'clock, and'.at eight o'clock precisely the
singers willthke their position. Let none
fail to be present, as this will be the great-1
est and granflest musical feast ever offend '
our people.
Real - Estate Thunder*.
record,
The following deeds were Med of c
~•
before ~H. &lively, Esq., Recorder, J:;:nri
11th, 1868: t. •
.' ' .
C.
James Black to Albert C. Patterson. June I. INK;
, lot on Union avenue, tin the reserve traet op i e
site Pittsburgh, 24 by KO
John M. Morgan to Alex. MdConnel, April 2, •
lot' In the .1/Wage of Clinton, containing &I
perches .
Levi Yakle toll:lacy Weimar, March 16, 1461; lot on
Manhattan street,Btxth ward, Allegheny; = I:174
fe "
Hugh Forrester to John Nelmon, December 31:MI;
lot on Leacocki street. Fourth, ward, Allegneny.
17 by 66 feet, with buildings' • - ' IMMO
Charles McKnight to D. P. Chaplain. April 'l.l, MI;
• . lot on Beaver street, In the Borough of /Se
containing 1 acre, 15 perches, with build'at..4l4so
fliers ' of.Juseph i Allen to .Fred. Sprees . - A p ril - 01,
1667; two iota, Nos. 03 and 67, in the plan of Allen..
town, in LoWer St. Clithr township, 115)4, by 1.113
15aumei Weeks toiJoaaphine Moore, Ajnil 9,! : a
part of lot No. 12 in Lackey's plan. Woods! Ran. -..
30 by 110 feet 1; OM'S
.
Street CoMmissioner limiter has made
great improveMent in the street crossings
during the pa 4, few months, for which the
public are duly thankful. In Addition to
the Smithfield street crossings at Fifth
street,- a fine eleven foot crossing has been
placed on the alleY next-to the I'bsE build
ing, and a crossing four feet two inches
across Fifth street at Market was.yesterday
completed. Four feet crossings will be
laid on either 'aide of Fifth street across
Market in a fevi days. The stones are al
ready on the ground and being prepared.
We hope the good wink will be continued
Festival.
The festival ihr the benefit of the Board
of Home Missions of the Methodist elnirch,
which opens to-night in Excelsior Hall,. •
Allegheny. wilt! be an exceedingly pleas- •
ant affair. Tnere is a great abundance ,
of refreshmentS, and this, added to the ex-, .
cellent arrangements which have been
made for the cornfort and enjoyment.
of visitors, willino doubt attract a large at
tendance during its continuance. It will
be open until Friday night, and we would
advise our Allegheny friends to drop in. -
, .
Slight Aceldent.--A Blight accident oo
curred at the rrooms of English ac • Co's.
buildings, on . Fourth street, the walls of
which are being torn down preparatory to
rebuilding, Which was the result of care
lessness and might have resulted seriously-
Several Hibermans were engaged taking
down the walls and had piled a large quan
tity of brick on the second floor, when, the
joist gave way and let the brick down, a
portion of them falling on a man who wag
engaged at•work on the first door. Such.,
carelessness is unpardonable and should be
avoided.
Grand. Coniert.Readers will bear in.
mind that a grand" ..vocal :concert will be
given for tho,biipefit - of the Eighth Ward:
Mission Sabbath Sc h ool, under the alisplfts... '
of Prot EdFin; S. ;id
Union ' -441 t.
tend
DR.
I
DR. SARGENT'S - BACH-ACUR PILLS
DR. SARGENT'S BACK-ACHE PILLS
DR. SARGENT'S RACE ACHE PILLS
DR. SARGENT'S BACK-ACHE PILLS
crass oremsEs or rmi
Cora iiterAsza or Tits
arrs,roz4Lezi or rim
emus 6tszAle3s or Tat
cam slimAssa of Ta
icrinam, BLADDER, ac.
KIDNEY% BLADDER, A.C.
Km - NET% BLADiois., AO:
ICIDNEYS,; BLADt E R, SO
RIDNEYfi, BLADDER ' &C.
roz BALE BY ALL Duralle*
SUGAR COATED.
Pries 60 )ants: Per Box:
,•
• CONVALESCENCE.
After disease has been' conquered, there Is WO /
the weakness that itleaves behind iti Mho removed. • •
Convalescence is a tedious affair. It the enfeebled
and flaccid muscles, the shattesed nerved, the thin •
and watery blood could speak, they mould cry , ter
help. In too many cases each help es 111 given them
is not of the right kind. - The fiery, stimul ants or •
commerce do harm. They kindle a temperaryffame,
which la a mockery. „ their passes, and, the
last state of him Who urea thenklu - worse. than the
- first. Not such Ii the effeet HOSTIVI!PfaII.
STOMACH sunralb4 l , There line drawback seises
tonlce priirierslei. It bks beentannd TkIE GYSEAT - •
ILEDxcibtr, op, THE it:Mier. instahvbigind brie
tng up the enfeebled Constitut4uvom matter 'how,
much debilitated -1i it not beatenl' strength,
but soothes the nervouiraysteticendallaysall excite
ment of the brain. While ' this excellent preparation&
possesses such effective, properties, perfectlii
'safe it'd la:aereeable to, the' taste. ' Xtbnapta have
• been made to rival It. •Illey• have :felled. > Can It be • • :`
necessary to say *by they have baled? -) 144k the rb., •
coveted =dyspeptics, • - sedferen. = 'Vieth:as , bt • e
;fever and ague and nervous whb have ietpe- 4 "'
,denced Its elects what 'they think bf Ask them, •
And Mt. gelded by abet they, siya`l As a tunniehow
medicine li•leallable it all tidies In eases
geatkatr,tdllena and 'other leVits, sad all diseases ;
wiling font an impiire4iiiiiituon of the stormackfor
liver.
CURE. Or giErruLA...
KErszil :, I write. ialliank you for
'nes/ and sefenillie"MiMigement of my came, lbs• .
which I called to coninkyais some time in January {
Asst.. *9*lllikreamt!efquit Ibad ciia9u4PLOzil
or diseases; Which dual*. ended in a terrible gatulai
which I had- been adviteclt? "let 'alone," On iseZt
count ot a hirassing,odagb# Which It was` feared
might Aster' It on my lungs: knew that the Peen.
lair mode of treating diseases like mine was by a
rotating operation, which , tf ineeeeetpl at all, would
:naturally throw the diseeee apou the lenge or some
oiler vital organ,“oll, OC.V.OTOiIt. of 4!,, 1 1,1194E, Or .
the cure and the imzondiete,ebeek to.the dbelaria. •
Which inetierO r tiait si silh,tary narsdeloneetiallira •
s o get rid of stoma ia~rbi `tontlitietitetin?l,44pa. :fr
a d. 1'4 4 , 4 1,. .**, 4.gt.y9,ui deA4oc,t*s.
uk. 04, proxtag P7Ai!tity J 4 14 fßPkieniAer ,
thPiiilPamtPer4.3‘ll,areP Ar 9941thh!iioul
1110.95 t e ! 440111 1*/ 1 10! 1 ! did, and l six! 1404
report myself well In tier, particular,' witb
sounder and better health *awl h&c had for Tiara.
i z would also addi that I the.CDpilattions YOU made
were almost P 311,1 9 1 44 and 4V.10.4.4411.3ifi
10th gpto .•
-et .. ,,, i:I I PurSg7TrITI7. p, t ^
> %lreP 'IXIMIAVA Oliii'o4.7/41.493; M 9044194:
~Icatutniw VID.IPABYN ON. 411, 1 4 ONIR OngritTi,
P.% 4: )16
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