EMI Ittapat RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. The two General Assemblies of the Presbyterian Church will meet . in New York city on the' 20th. Of course, the great absorbing question of re-union will be discussed at much length by both bodies. We regret to chronicle he im pression prevailing, that the pros ects of success are lees favorable than th y have been considered, through the increased oPposition among the Old School, and of *difference among the New Sch Col. We are, still, however, hopeful that when these bodies meet some plan will be in aspirated by 'which the differei s may t be removed and re-union faci tatea, if mot fully consummated. •'7 The anniversary exercises of the Pres byterian Board of Foreign Missions was held in New York Sunday week. From the report we learn the Board had, during the past year, doing its work in different places, eighty-three missionaries, thirteen native preachers, eighty.six assistant mist- Sionaries, and one hundred and seventy three native helpers. There were forty. eight churches connected with the various missions which report eighteen hundred and thirty-six communicants. The at tendance at the schools numbers seventy four hundred children. The Church ' of the Ascension, (Pro. aestant Episcopal) of New York city, has decided to make its church sittings free to all corners on Sunday evenings. • The Christian Advocate of New York says several Boards of Trustees of differ ent denominations have, during the last few trionths,changed their pew ed churches to free ones. In every case reported thus ifs: the change has resulted in enlarging ihe corigregatins and increasing the financial receipts. Within the past six months one hun dred and three persons have been added to the membership of the Second Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Rev. William' ' Cathcart, pastor, seventy-two by baptism and thirty-one by letter. During this spiiitual harvest only one extra meeting was held. The Julianne street Hebrew congrega tion of Philadelphia have just contracted for the building , of one of the finest (if not the finest) Jewish temples in the Uni ted States. It is estimated the lot and brdidingwM cost three hundred thousand dollars. • An exclumge says the latest idea for fashionable churches is a retiring room like that of the opera house, where ladies can leave their cloaks, parasols, etc., and, thus diseucainbered, listen to the word in all the glory of gorgeous raiment. The Classis. of Philadelphia, Reformed Dutch Church, which met in Philadelphia this week, it is expected, would admit Rev. T. X. Orr,' of Allegheny City, and . make arrangements for his installation as pastor of the First Reformed Church of that city. The Independent, referring to a pastor in "La Grange," in regard' to baptism. .. . says that a few Sabbaths ago he reports he - was "permitted to bury two with Christ by baptism," and last Sabbath week two • - more "followed their Redeemer into the . ' • liquid grave," while three others will "in like manner put on Christ': at the earliest opportunity. , Rev. Heman Bangs, D. D., over fifty years in the itinerant ministry of the MetlApdist Episcopal Church, at the recent session of the New t York- But "bonier ence, was placed on the superanuated list, at his own request. lie occupied the office of Presiding Elder for a great nein ber of years, owing to his superior Lil. ministrative abilities and popularity. It is estimated that he has been instrumental in building some forty or fifty churches - in Connecticut, and twenty parsonages. Re claims to be the first Methodist in this country who preached on temper. ance; and says ten thousand souls have been converted under his ministry. When he announced his desire to retire from the active work, the occasion was one of thrilling Interest. The old veteran was presented with three thousand dollars by - his: Mends on retiring. Vile days since we made reference to • the succesi attending . the mission of Fatter tDoane in securing funds to en . ,dow the American (Catholic) College at 'Rome--say.one hundred and sixty-eight a .thonsand dollars. Of this sum, ten thou sand, one hundred and fifty-live dollars, we omitted U.. mention, was contributed by the Diocese of Pittsburgh. Coulderable success, has attended the labors ' of Rev. Mr. Foote, in charge of the-Episcopal Mission recently established 'in Salt Lake City, Utah Territery. He • xeporte, within the last sixteen months, • - conlirmationsythirty.one; communicants, , fortyLfoui; Sunday school scholars, one ' 1 hundred and fifty; teachers, thirteen; - gritamar school scholars, one hundred; teachers, '"six; contributions for Church - purposes, nearly four thousand dollars. Notwithstanding firesbyterianism has ' .• had slow growth in Boston, it is reported that the Beach.street church in that city is now growing faster than any other church there. They have just paid the thirty thousand dollars debt, with no aid from abroad. . . The independent says,since the Spring. -field street Congregall4sl church, of - 8MW:40165 adopted the system of free ' seats, the rate of giving has been in cruised live hundred per cent. over that 'et lest year. . Dr. 'John Hall, the popular Presbyte. Stilt Preaber 111 Netw;York; thinks that - 4" 2 -, -1 , 4 v i" =4,3t.,,-..Wr.,?,51,-.'t iTreg-TA-17 " - - - = - - ‘• - - • - • : • • - • • - - . - • 14 ' 51. • the exatviseit of some of the Christian Con. ventionts might be advantageouttly varied by permitting the query how ti make ow-- sales better, to share some of the atten tion that is now given to how to make others better. Rev. R. L. Stewart, of Allegheny city, who has accepted the call of the Presby terian church in Conneautville, Pa., will enter upon his pastoral duties 'about the Ist of June.. Archbishop Purcell confirmed one hun dred and forty-five persons on Sunday week, in the Catholic church, at Spring field, Ohio. • It is estimated that it costs the ministers of the Methodist Episcopal church amil- lion of dollars, for moving expenses, in going from,one, appointment to another each year. One hundred thousand dollars are re calved for pew rents the present year by Grace church, on Broadway, New York. This sum, if economically used, ought to pay its current expenses. The Cincinnati Commercial says the revival in the Presbyterian, Methodist, and Quaker churches is still progressing wonderfully in Richmond, Indiana. A writer says it is refreshing to visit the lat ter church and hear theirwarm exhorts- Lions and fervent songs. They shout and sing gloriously. The shouting and sing ing are new features in:their religious ex ercises. —A Cattiouc pastoral.- The pastoral letter of the Most Rev. erend Arclibishop - SPaiding and the suf. fragan prelates composing the Tenth Pro vincial Council, which closed its session in Baltimore on Sunday, the 2d instant, has been made public. We extract from the pastoral its remarks,on certain points: Prominent among the evils we have to deplore, and which are ap evidence of the growing licentiousness of the times, may be reckoned a morbid taste for indecent publications and the frequentation of im moral or positively obscene theatrical performances. No entertainments seem sufficient to satisfy the fast degenerating spirit of the age, unless they be highly sensational and calculated to gratify the most prurient appetites. We can hardly say who deserve a stronger condemna tion, the actors who pander to the most vitiated tastes, or the audience who en courage by their presence and applaud these grossly indelicate exhibitions. Both actors and spectators appear to vie with each other in their rapid march down the, slippery road of sin. The church, far from discountenancing, has always encouraged innocent and moderate amusements as useful or necessary relaxations. But while approving ot harmless diversions, she never ceases to exercise her sacred influence in censuring all amusements which can be' purchased only fat the expense of virtue. We deem it particularly our solemn duty to renew our warning against the modern fashionable dances, commonly called German or round.dances, which are becoming more and more the occasion of sin. These - practices are so much the more dangerous, as several persons seem to look upon them as harm less, ant indulge in them without any ap parent remorse of conscience. But Divine revelation, the wisdom of anti quity, the light ot reason and of experi ence—all concur in proclaiming that these kinds of entertainments, even when restricted within tolerable bounds of pro priety, are attended with more or less danger to the Christian soul. If such has been the verdict orGod and His Church regarding less objectionable forms of dancing, we cannot too strongly repro bate the system of "round dancing" recently introduced into society, which shocks every feeling of delicacy, and is fraught with imminent danger to morals. It: can hardly be expectbci that any virtuous persons, unless they be more than human, can, without detriment to their souls, be present and take part in such. amusements where the eye is daz zled by an array of fascinating objects, where the senses are captivated by en , chanting music, and the heart is swayed to snit fro amid the surrounding gaiety and excitement.' If the participation in such scenes should not at first deeply wound the conscience, it "griever the spirit of God," and tarnishes the snow I white lily of chastity, the most precious ornament Hof the female sex, which she "tarries in earthen vessels." The faith ' ful are therefore warned, against politic'- , pating in such amusements. Our colored bratitern should have a large share in the exercise of onr zeal, particularly in those sections of the prov ince where- they' are more numerously congregated. Our Heavenly Father, whose benign Providence watches over the humblest of his creatures on earth, as well as over the highest angels in Heaven, enjoins on the pastors of His Church the ministering with equal care to the lowly and the great. God forbid that we should exercise less iiigilanoe in laboring for the salvation of those hnmor tal souls whom God "created in his own image and likeness," and for' whom His only begotten Son did not disdain to die. The Church, while careful never rudely to disturb the established relations exist ing' between the different clakses of so ciety, niakes no distinction of persons in the disttibution Of her heavenly gifts. And she honors whethe alik the e her devoted missionariets, r y :evangelize the white race, like Bt. - -Francis de Sales. or .she Japanese; like St. Francis Xavier. or the negro slave ot Carthagena; like blessed Peter Clever. The colored people are tractable and_gen erally grateful for onr ministrations. Their unsettled and abnormal condition, neces: eerily arising Mtn their sudden emanci pation, should the more actively excite our sympathy. "We that are itrong ought to bear the infirmities of the weak er. ' We, therefore, desire that separate schools and churches be established for the blacks, wherever, in the judgment of this Ordinary, they may be deemed prac ticable and expedient. • Where special schools 'and churches are not erected for them, everg.facility should be afforded for theft religious and moral training, as far as circumstances will permit. , The letter recommends the withdrawal of Catholic children from the public schools, and confining them to schools of their own. 'in connection with th!s sub ject,' theletter reinarks: "While we are gratified at witnessing so many intelligent persons throughout the country embracing the true Stiith, we are.obliged to <toeless with Borrow that ,greater: number ire lost to the Cho& GAZEr t SATtriLDAI. 'MAT 15, 1869, TM /I% is no exaggeration In saying now what Bishop England, felt it his tetrad dray to state many years ago, that hun dreds, nay thousands, of souls annually stray away from the fold in this country on account of their early religious edu cation. If we look for thedeseendants of those numerous Catholic families which have immigrated to the country during the past and present century, we will find that many of them•have wandered away from the faith of their fathers, and not a few of them are now ranking among the most active and unrelenting enemies el the Church of God." - - Tennessee—luterestiug Letter from.an Old Subscriber. (Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.i OAS Ent SEMINARY, TENN., Nay 10th 1869 , • Mirrors GAZETTE: Having been a reader of the Pittsburgh GAZETTE from the earliest period of my redollec tion, and inasmuch as I receive it no less regularly In this distant clime than I did under my paternal roof, surrounded by my school boy associates, within six miles of your city, and as the period will soon arrive when a renewal of my sub, scription for your tralutsble Weekly will be necessary, the thought has occurred to me that with a little vigilance I may per haps send the names of some eight or ten new subscribers. Emigrants in search of homes are al most daily arriving at Tullahoma, many,' lam happy to say, from Pennsylvania, my native State. They have already pro cured homes, and are much pleased with the country and climate. We have bad a very cold,backw and spring, end farmers are now busily engaged in planting corn and cotton, which is at least one month later than usual. 1 , Our peach crop in Middle Tennessee will be almost an entire failure, but the prospect for a large crop of apples and cherries is flattering. Many of our apples at present are as largess full grown cherries: Never within the recollection of the oldest citizen has there been a sim ilar prospect for so heavy a yield as that promised in the present growing wheat crop of Middle Tennessee. Having -re cently traveled through portions of Lin coln, Bedford and Warren counties, I wasmuch pleased with the appearance of the large wheat fields, many of them con taining over one hundred acres, just com ing to head. A better day seems to be dawning for -Tennessee. A. disposition is manifested to forget the past. Northern men are daily arriving in search of homes, and land, in consequence, is steadily appreciating, but can yet be bought at very reasonable prices. An improved farm of some two hundred acres, within one mile of Con cord, on the Manchester and licMinville Railroad, was recently sold. to , a gentle- - man from Mercer county, Pennsylvania, for $2.500. A large paper mill, owned by Mr. Whiteman, of Nashville, has recently been started, and is in successful opera tion, at Manchester. our county seat. It is now manufacturing from four to five thousand pounds of paper per day. A. large cotton factory will also be put under contract in a few weeks. Middle Tennessee may well be proud of , her water privileges. Cascade Falls, Rutledge Falls, and the falls of Duck river, at Manchester, have scarcely a parallel for manniacturing pur poses in the known world. Rev. Mr. Jewett, formerly Profesdor of Oak Hill Seminary, who removed to the far West during the war, his many friends will be pleased to learn, is about 'to re turn and resume his former position. He is a gentleman of untarnished reputation. The Sabbath Schools of Tullahoma, Oak Hill, Manchester, Beach Grove and McMinvillir had a picnic at Manchester on Saturday, May Bth. The sky serene and the day lovely, rendered it truly an interesting time, and many little hearts 'were made to repice in the festivities of the occasion. Persons visiting this locality will, by calling on Messrs. Campbell and Gentner, enterprising merchants of TullabOna., re ceive any information that they' are in possession of relative to the country. SAMUEL ScoTT. We find the following in our exchanges, Is the expression of the President of the Phtladelphin, Wilmington and BaltimOre Railroad, -concerning steel rails : • "The first steel rail imported has al ready worn out sixteen iron rails, and we have not now any reason that the latter Invoices are of an inferior quality. But there is great fear on my part that railroad companies will tnemselves tempt steel-makers to send a poor article by buying WO cheapest—first cost only con sidered—as they did with - the iron mas ters. It rests with railroad men to keep steel rails good by buying no poor ones. "We try steel with the chisel for hard. ness, with WI trip-hammer for toughness, and for strength with the 2.240 pound drop tifteenleet, the rail resting on sup porters three feet apart. Rigid inspec tion, make no holes, or, at all events, no punched holes, in the rails. Paneling is bad enough for iron, but death to steel. "We, op Friday last, dropped out 2- 240-pound 'trip' twenty feet upon a steel rail resting on supports three feet apart. The rail was merely bent. I have in my office a steeljall twisted cold, into a regu lar spiral of one entire turn to two feet in length, without crack or flaw. Tin recent revelations in the Hun about J. Russell Youug, the managing editor of the Tram', recall a little cir cumstance in that gentleman's history which vii' bear repeutiOn. Fouryears ago,while Young was man aging editor of the Philadelphia Press, Colonel Forney came into ' the editorial toome about ten or eleven o'clock at night, but, to his surprise, found not an'' editor on duty. . He then sent for the foreman of the compoinig room, had: Inquired, what edi torial ma t ter' had been given out that evening,: and received an answer that none of the editors had given out any thing. Colonel. Forney quietly took his seat and gave two or three columns of news and editorial as rapidly as he could prepare it. Next morning when the editors came in they found Colonel Forney looking I sternly, and, without any words, he Ira• - mediatt4 wrote for all of them a fur lough for a week. As a' result of this movement, Manager Young was left with the paper on his hand and without any help. He immediately.sent in his resignation, which was promptly accepted, as it was exactly' what Colonel Forney wanted. This is the way in which Young resigned the editorial numagentent of the ?Wade', PhiliaNVa . - SHERIFF'S SALES. and twenty-one hundredth perches: South flimsy seven and threeleurth degree• three and twkinty oneone hundredth perches; North sixty-seven and one-issif degrees east six and seventy-two one-kandreth perches. and aor th fifty-one de grees east eighteen and rityeslx one hundredth perches to a pin on Bee of , an d of the heirs ofJas. retinae; thence by land of ...Mrs of James 'Minnie and ather land of S. Trevor McClurg North two and one-tewlfth :yegrees west thirty-four and ninety-tune One hundredth percnes to a pin on line of lan I of sa id d Trevor McClurg; o;nc y land of S. Trevor tecClur • South eighty-nine degrees west fourteen sod nlnetv.one husoreuth perches to a pin on line of land of J obit U. Mowry; thence by land of saki Mowry South cue and one-calf de. greee end, le and twelve. one uundreutaere sad tout to d i tt . . p s e e r v e e h n e ? so d t h ree e ee p - f i r c r h e o f d egr ees be giri wets tw.csfY nine. containidg eight acres and twelve perches, n ore or less. wit 'the right to the common. the road n w leading from the above tract of land, overland of Trevor McClui g, to the Woodville Plank need. Tw • frame bout. aon the property, one two story and toe other one story nigh aim frame barn and stable.- ALSO. The following described piece of land, adjoining the above. described as follows: Be ginning at a post on the line of tue above de ice be • traet and land belonging the heirs of James T. hot le; titenee North eevk nty-three de grees east three hundred and fourteen feet along the line of land of the helra of James T. Indus to a Post; thence by land cf Wm. Hazlett North two ant, one-fourth degrees west two hundred and eighty-two feet tit ee inches to a ro t: thence by j, land of Alex. Watson elehty.eight and seven eighth .; degrees east fivethutored aid forty-three; feet to a post: thence by laud of John C. Mowry; South one and one-half degrees east one hundrrdi and thirty-two feet one incn to a post on line of mutt hereinbefbre described; thence by the same North Malty-nine degrees east two hundred and fort).four feet two and one-half inches to a post thence along the line of said descrlucd land - South two and one fourth degrees west tao dried and thirtv.sev.n feet nine Inches to a post,' the place of t. ginning, containing three acres and two and sixty-two one-hundredth perches. e. fzed and t den in execution as the proper.* of C.c. Smith, at the salt of John ki. Lola. ALSO, All the right. title. interest and claim of CI arlei J, rela partners tielbler, Wtn. Beech, .1. IL Jotter; . t al.. as Jeremy, Heitman e, Co., of. In and to nil th st certain Vet e of ground, situa.e to the City of P.t.shurgit, (late i orougb of Lawi. rerceville,) county of Allegheny and state of l'enutyleaela. Beginning at a point at thejene- Bon- of elnarlette street and Lafayette's:hey': thence alon g said alley westerlr one hundred and i thirst-two f et feur and one-half inch,s to lot of cr : thence at light, angles with said alley notthwardiy sixty fee ref.'' , inches to au 31101 thence eastwardly towards Charlotte street and parallel with Lafeyette alley Ono hun dred and twenty-stk. feet nine and three Nunn inches to a point: thence at th•ht angles to and with Lafayette alley one bunched Let on which I, re erected one frame glasshouse. having a front of forte feet and a depth of lortv feet, and being' wo stories Wish; also one framo office ode s ory high. leering a front of twenty feet and a devils) of twenty. f, et, also one outside abed for gl iSe liOust put t. wee. used as a stable and shed o store un , l peck glass in. . . AVised and taken in evectit;on as the property' CUsrleA Jeremy 11.1terbler. Wm. Beech, J. it. Jones, et at., partnere as Jeremy , Belt man & Co., at the salt of Alexander King. ALSO. Steel Salts (Continual from Seventh Page.) All the right, title, Interest and claim of Jamni d of, In and to all that certain double two non* f ame house situate in Liberty township, int he county of Allegheny, and State of.l'enn sylvan's. and bounded and described as tolloWs, to-wit: Building of t wo stones, containing live rooms and haq, and situate on lot of ground thirty feet front on Main .treet. and extending back al. ng property of Item. Leaand Hughes' heirs one nundre4 and thirty feet. more or less. to lands of P. Wetnblddle, beLag erected; p:operty purchased from alliti Rev. Lea by the or fends it, and the lot, or piece of ground &c., tc. Seized and taken on execution as the property of James B.lllard, atthe suit of Alexander Mc Cantock, ALSO, All the rigid, title. Interest and claim of Jacob ilechedorn, In the hands of C. Lsppe. his surviv ing A ministrator, of, in, and to all that cer tain lot of ground situate In the Third ward, City of A liegheuy, county of Alle gheny, and State of Pensylvainv, mark ed and numbered as lot No. t 3,) three, in Voegtly's plan of MU in said Ward; eaeing a iron; of twenty feet nine inches on P e. ry street. and extending back slung lot No. 4 ninety-one fret and 4.e.n inches. piestrsing nut 'orm width, upon which is erected a two-stor y brick dwqiiing noun, being en equitable Inter at under an agreement between the heirs of N. Vorgtlr. and George Yonng. assigned by Young to Jacob Beenedord. noised and token an execution as the p - oPety of Jacob lieekedoe. , in the haids oe ft his outflying aflualuists &tor. at the suit of John M. Robit see. MEI All the right. tit e. it tercet and I.lm of William Peters. of. in and to all that let or oleos of ground. situate in the City of Pittsburgh. Wee eta,' w•rd lcounty of Atteghet y, and butte of Pennsylvania, bounded at lie ginning and fronting onthe eastern aide of ,Web• ster street a widen of twen , y-seven fee , and ex tending back ens: er.y preset vine : he same width a nepth of one hUndrvd Anil fwty-two hitt to Nt ing's all. ye bounded on one side .by lot So 3. In the plan hereluaf ter In.. Mooed: it:being lot marked In the Orr plan of out lots laid out by Wm. Arthur., Esq.. by the No. 3, anithelttg the same lot s wrkn Mamas Lyt'e and wit..,by deco LlNoembecran. 1866. recorded In Votme ge 400 conveyed to tue slid William Prtera, In. fee Oriole. On amid lot titere >A erected a frame din ellins house.• . 3 celzed and taken In execntion an tio , property of tA it tam Peters, at the suit of the heal; state having' Bank. ALSO, All the rlebt. title. Intwest and eltern of Garret Holey, or. in and to all thatcertain lot or piece of - ground. situate to the borough of rewlekly conn ty of kiglieuy sod r street P. theylvania: Be ginning bn Chettnnt at corner of lot sold to Margery MeOrrory; Metre aloe" said street forty ft et to lot of Caleb Gray; a d; thence Preserving the tame width extenoine hick one hundred and twenty-Ore feet to an alley sixte n fe wide. twine • pare oe ala ger piece of pew erty said by Win. 11.4rballith to Alexander Ham peedl.r.neeVolumestd Apr.l7 winger ded in h o ok 146, ?age 153, meted thereon a two Peon Creme dwelling house, stable, :cistern, coal he use, yoke oven. dm milled and taken in exo nt lon as the pioperty of Garrett Holey at the snit of Jacob Laanel. SAMUEL B. Ci UM, bh4iff. 6 PrPrentree3H. May 14, 1800. MERCHANT I'AILORS BOYS' CLOTHING. A full assortment of all styles and dice of • + Boys, Youths and Children's''i Suits, kor Epr:cig and Bummer near. 1). GRAY & LOGAIll• ',pm:, 47 KITH STREET. (tats St.,Clatr.l NITHERSON & -MUHLANBRING No. 10 Sixth (Late St. Clair) Street. to W. It. stooIE T Co.,) raDROLIANT TAILORS, Have Last received their carefully selected stork e t AR and tlummer Hoods . and xlll be Ru 4 t r ) The Cutting Department +fish still be, supe . show or sell them to old and new rin• tended by Ur. C. A. MURLANDUING. to t tgage r tstmr or rtc c o A nx:VZ the above Arm wham BTERUEL, ° Mate (fitter with W. liesPelitribei) NILEIROU.A.,rr TAI=LOR. No. 53.Soilthflold Street,Pitteburgh. town ' .NE" SPRING GOODS.' . • A splendid ago stoat of f cmorirs, CASS/MERRS. Jun refiieiyed by 111114111.1( 111.13 . 711111. *elm Merchant. l3 Smithfield t. ROCK, THE. BABY EARNEST'S PATENT CRIB. sold oNIT Ei LEMON & WEISE. Practical FarOtore 3humilietwers, 445., us woicrurrn A.VE3N13331. 'Mere may be found a full assortment of Pas. lor. Chamber and lilloben furniture. liess smiummi DRIED OMNI. A superior arttcteb an eteellent SubsUtute for vein cornet less prxe. 14or-salr:.bx , caa guar , 0 , 1 ,-bA4 I9/ 1140: A. 311111111114 L . ' easy Llirutr asAI Xis* grow • • STATE SENATOR. EgrFOB SENATE, GEORGE WILSON Will be &candidate for *fate Senator, subject to the deci.lou of the lispnbilcan Connt7 Conven tion. - m 74 11.4 r FUR SENATOR, SAMUEL R. OUTLET Will b' a candidate lb- State Senator. snblect to the decision of the Itep-blican County Conven tion. 106 fgr'FOß SENATOR. GEO. IL ANDERSON . . . Will be a candidate for Raw Senator, alibied to the decision of the 'Republican Conn cir Co m p slion. IW'FOR" sErctl'on. THOMAS HOWARD Will be s candidate for State Senator, subject to the decision of the Republican county Conven tion. mvs bHERIFF. talrFOR SHERIFF, =LIMO G. STUBBS; 'Subject to the ticeision of the Republican County Conveation. myll-d &T FOR SHERIFF. : I respectfully announce myself a candidate for SHERIFF, subject to the usages of the Be • publican party; and .if snecessful pledge myself to devote slimy energy to an honorable and faith• fat discharge of the duties of the office. apl3:d&F . 11. 5. iPLEIIIN G. FOR SHERIFF, sonm N. MIRE, Of Pittabtirgh, sublect . to the decision of the Union Icep_ubliam County Convention. ap2e-D3 F WTOR. I would remsctiully announce to the citizens of Allegheny county that 1 will be a ca. didate for the once of bRERIWF. EubJectVie decision of the next ensiling 1 1 .16n Republl County Con vention. 'RICANS. DOFF. unto Township. =I FOR SHERIFF. JOHN A: WATSON, Of Elisabeth township, late private Conarany D, 79th ea. Vole.. will be a candidate tor the office 01 SHERIF' subject%) the decision of the Union Republican Convention. att2/3:1173DF fAr - FOR. SHERIFF. WELLIATO A. HERRON, Will be a candidate for the once of Sheriffinb. iect to the decision of the Union Borah , can County Convention. mh26:gl%.d&Y WFOR • SHERIFF, zoszintuoss, Will be a candidate for SHERIFF, subject to the. - decision of the Repubdcan County Conven tion. ap2l: RECORDER. W"FOR RECORDER. B. A. SAMPSON, • Of the Sixth ward, Allegbeny.flate Manch , eter,) will be a eandidiie for Recorder, suajert to tihr salon of the approaching Republican County Convention. _ _ -- FOR R E C ORDER, AUGUSTUS DEMIST, Allegheny City, late private Fifth Excelsior Regiment. Lost a leg hi the decond null Run Battle. an22:114 Dgir lar FOR ECORD ER. 8. I,IIIIIASTER • Wit he • eariald‘te for Recorder. subject to the de. let..n of the Republicatt omit) Convention. FOR, RECORDER, TUGS. FL HUNTER, LATE NINTH REEPT PA. R. C iriy4.ls9 FOR' RECORDER, lIENFLY SNIVELS!. • Will be acantildste Par nomiion to the office of it. corder for Alleattns c oun nat ty. subject to the decision of the approaching itupublican County Convention. ap30:181 Iar'FOIL COUNTS' TILEASVII.- .1. F. DENN!STON, (Lite Brevet Major V 015..) will be a eandi vl ate fur .enominatten. subJect 10 the decision of the BepublVau County Couvent ate 7 3. ri ity • • , "FOR COUNTY TREASUR ER COL: J. B. COPELAND . Of Elisabeth townebto, will be a candldete for the above sui,ieet to the decision of the Republican Chanty Convention. a .23.1187:n8.F BEGIST.EB OF WILLS. OrFOR REGISTER OF WILLS JOHN HELL. .TIL, SUBJECT TO TUE DECISION OF THE BE PUBLICAN COUNI Y CONITENTIONt. WFOlt REGISTER OF WILLS JOSEPH H. GRAY, Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention• /, ap2o:l7a COUNTY COMMISSIONER. WFOR COUNTY COMMIS . BIO;NIER. 30SEPII MWIN, Inn be s caudtilate fbr County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Union Itroublican Couuty Convention. . ap21:118 rFOR .COUNTY COUI SIONEtt. ROBERT OUNNINGIBROI, Of Std ward. PI taburgb, win bo a candtdato for C oun ty co l nuant..nor, suMeot to the arolatun of, the Union ttep..bUcan County couvouLon. • my4•DaT garrIFM R. C6tIIiTYCO3IIIIIS- OlalltiOET a Borrwicra or the Twentieth ward. will be a candidate for Conetv Comtnisaioner, sullen; to the decipn, of the Hesnblicikh Count) Convention. ~ FOR COUNTY COMMIS. iSIONZIL 11/IMIL'ioS ,- Will be a ein4ldate for County Co , ntoleatoneri subject to the deebtop of the Union Bepublicau Countitiooventioo. • 105 CLERIC OF COURTS. arFOR CLERK OF COVRTIS ) -301 M 0. =OWN, • • =w i de .b o rou t h, late _private :Co. B, Ber 3 Penna. Vole.,,,tutoet to the dpelelOn of the union Republican County onveniroa. erne. orTO. THE ZENS OF. AL... lENIIENY CO : CIf I elispectfally" annouece myself as a 'date tot the DMus of tiLEEII'OE COURT* adduct to the decision of the ,Union Befinbitcan County. Convention. would state that ' I ask the office bits for ONE TEM.. at tint ' , termination of ',Mtn crldg cheerfully retire, believing that there ar• others equally entitled to the honor and einoltunehts of the °Mee. and as competent as myself I will be Under obillattotis to the citizens of the °sanity their 11¢pp?Ft., , 'tray retpcotfoUv t _ IlEOWIft; load 1,0114 (01113110 tau stima,voiii -- - nrlllll. JOHN B. LOWE, Pitts -4,. BURGS, Pa. SIB: a' on arChereby so tided that the letter o Attorney eveited by ne to yoo , and empower! g and authorizing yon te sell and dispose of ee ain lands, owned by me in the State of Tennesse Is hereby revoked. No s contract of sale her fter made. or heretofore made by ion will be retarded or ratified by me, and yca are notified not to receive or dispose of any bracer do of any rale, or to transact any tual=. news in my name or on my behdif. W. R. 31cDOIJOAL. Prryonernow. May in, 1569. my151:117 tgr NOTICE TO CONTBAC- Tolts. butlers Valley Railwly Letting. PROPOS - ALB will be received at the °Mee of the undersigned at Steubenville, Oslo, until SiktURDAY, MAY A9th, IS6O. for the grading, bridging and ballasting of 14 miles of the Char tiers Valley Railway, ween Mansfield and Canonsburgh. Map, nrotite and statement of quantities can be seen, and ietaiied information will be g yen at the Engl• eer's Office, in Steu benville, after Saturday, 13th inst. • M. J. BECKER, STEUBENVILLE., May 10,1860. Engineer. mra • ItgePUBLIC NOTICE. Pulinant to an set of Assembly, approved the 20th of March, 1869. entitled `wan act, relat ing to interinents in Trinity Church-yard. Pitts burghili.Public Notice is hereby given of the in-' tvntion of the mluister, wardens and vestry of Trinity (Episcopal) Church after the - loth of MAY, proximo, to use a part of the grave ground belonging to or connected with said charm , as sites for new erect tins of Church and Chapel anti for grades, J AM ES Messrs. JOHN SHOENBEIR GER, M. COOPILH, CALVIN ADAMS and Jost A NINO; of Ilia vestry, have been appoint. d a Committee to con fer and arrange with the Mends and relatives of all persons buried In the ground remitted for the purposes set forth in'the AM 'Cif Abfkaibt7 • afore said, for their retention under ,he new building& or mmoval th other parts of the lot or to one or the rural cemeteries. One or more. of•the Com • mittee May be found at the vestry room of the church at 3 .to 8 o'clock P. 3t.. on every WED BIttDAY and SATURDAI until the 15th of MAY, at wh•ch time and pia e parties interested will please call. By order of the Vestry. JOSILAII KING, Junior Warden. spl6:hs9 Or' PENNSYLVANIA ROAD COMPANY. TREASURER'S PUILADIRPUIA. ivy 3d, 1889. NOTICE T 0,13 tOCKIIULtrERS. The Board of Directors have this day deolaied. thenan al dividend of FIVE PER CENT. on pital stook of the Cemeany. clear Of Na tional and S ate taxes, payaule to cash on and af ter May 39. 1809. - Blank powers of *Rothe. for collecting divi dends can be had at the °lace of the Company. No. 938.5. Third street. The o ,ire will be opened at SA. B. and tlosed st 4 P. B. from ldvy 30 LO JULIO 5, for the pay moot of dividends, and after teti,c date from 0. A. x. to 3 P. THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer. Nora.—The Third instalment N J u neock of 1808 is due and payable on or tw lore /b. rasB:l9s liar PENNSYLVANIA - ROAD CO. TREASURER'S DEPAIITMENT , April 3, 1869. TO THE sTOCKHOLDERS. OF THE FENN.- SYLVANIA ReaILROA.D uoMEANY. All Stockholders. as registered on the Books of this Company on the' 30th day of April. 1869, will be entitled to subscribe tor TWENTY-FIVE PRE CENT. of their respective Intereits in New Stock., it par. - as follows:- First. Fifty per cent. at the time of subscrip-r Lion, between the 15th day of May, 1869, and the 30th day or June, 1869. Seeolad. Till; per cent. between-the 18th day of November,"lB69. and the 31st day of Decent-. her. 1869; or. if Stockholders should prefer, the, , whole amount may be paid up at. the time of sub-', scription. and 'each instalment sop dd up shall be entitled to a pro rata of tufa Dividend that may' be declared on full shares. Third. The every Stockholder holding less than four. shares, shall be entitled to subscribe Dar one share; and , those holding more then a multiple of four shares shall- be entitled to mutt scribe for an additional share. Fourth. All shares upon which instalments are yet to be paid under Resolutian of May 1868, will be entitle" to their allotment of the Twenty-slue_per cent. at par, as though the* were paid in full. mte,-isS THOMAS T. 'FIRTH. Treasurer. MEASURER. DIVIDENDS. TIIIILD NATION AL RANK OR Pittsburgh, May 10..1869. Itgr'THE DIRE , T9R OF THIS BAN have this day declared ÷nd earnX PERCENT.ou me capital stock , out of thn ings or th last six mon ihs. free of ad taxes, payable on and wrier Tail ti-DAY,•the 13th Inst. m 51139 &NO. B. LlVlNGbTol4,,Cashler. fgrTHE BOARD cIF DIREC TORa OF THE coLuat 111 A. OIL COM PANY have this day declared an extra dividend, No. 34. ot,T VS 0 (M) ry.o CEN PaYabIeMON DAY, 18th lust. A. P. McGREW, Secretary.. PITTSBURCIII, May 12, 1869. my 12.12.8 SPECIAL NOtICES,, ORNAMENTAL AND IISE•• FEM. BUY ONLY SILVER TIPPED SHOES. Foi chlldten. Will outrfear three mars wltbt tire. InZ:datr•Tall:l3 on IarEPILEPEN CAN BE CURED —Those h send for. a Circular Lotter of References and Testimonials, which will con vince • the most sliemical of tho curability_of tAa disease. Address VA , BUREN LOCKMOW. M. U.. 36 Great Jones strew New Yora. mhl9:u2S-d&F MARRIAGE AND CELIIIA... Cl 7- 1 -An Essay for young men on the crime of Solitude, and the DlSEAcrai and ABUSES which' create impediments to M ARRIAGE; with sure means of relief. Sent in . sealtd-letter hh velopes. free of charge. lidl'es's, ; Dr. J. !MIL LII4 HOUGHTON, Hyrrsid Association. Phila delphia. Pa. •..," - 7 I ;alilid&P EL.ECT BIC. TY - A A CUBA. TIV le —Dr. A. 11. S'i EVEN)3 has-been wing Electricity as a SPECIAL ICBM gDy in curing' chron - e as well as dente cone lions WITHOUT stuoiciwg for more than TEN TEARS. with un bounded suceess. A - PAIIPHIAT. including all part rulers. wilt certificates and reliable refer will be suit to any inquirer. A few Widen d rooms vacant. for boardlngpa tlents liithe Doctor's find S if applied for soon. Office and resldenes, 2,01.11 AROli SCREEN, EiIILADELVELA.. in•l3:j2:-d&F4 raf - IMPORTANT MEDICAL NOTICE. it the sollcittitenpf his itiumerotts Yhtlaciel phis - /Dr. E. DE V. CIURTIS, • lititlzoore, author of severskmedleal WILL ATTEND IN PHILkTIELPHIA, From, the: let to the of JUNE, tnelualie. Thoseittio wish to see toe Doctor in philand. phis shottiti v.rreapond at bartial,r a. , tiPECIALTY =t r atmentantiCure of Nervous And Phyakat Dahiltw. . . my:2 arBATCHELOWB HAIR DIE. Tots splendldßair Dye is the bestln the world: 'the only true and perfect Dye; lussinlessi tnstantalseotui; no Ithats; fenledles 'the ill anklets •of Dad -- dyes; Inelgorates and leaves the Nalr_soft and beantlftd. *lack or browns. Sold all Drat/grits and Perfanterstand properly awned at •Batelie, let'stlVlS Saotosy. No. 16 Wald ; etAnet,.New , . . ' DOCTOR WHITTLER 4,101- • "MINUS* TO Tlta&T PRIVATE Diseases., eltddlid Wan eta T r omtle°nOrrii,3 d 4, ntrloture, ac., Comp etery 'eradic . That nue:menu!' class of twee teetiltrog from self ibiae: producing uninanlingwygernmSdegiUty. irritability. eruptions. seminal , emissions, and family impotency. 'permanently 'cured. Venoms afflicted wi h deileaAe.antriceto and long otand- Ing constitutionalcomplaintsitre politelyinetted to call tor ,con s ul !en which costs nothing. !Experience.' the beet Reichert, ihas enallied him to perfect remedies at auto efficient, • safe,. permanent, and whichlit Most' cased cm be Ibsen without hincrance to business. ..Medicated pre. R i cTlge i lMott li tit h =dovr s e Lt ri tMdrili ens sleeping Apartments for; patients rent:a:ring da ly personal attention, end vapor, and !Mend esl baths. thus concentrating the boned mineral springs,' No matter who have -Sailed, state . your 'case.• Read what he ays in his namphlet of -fifty .nages, sent to ant address for two stamp* ha seal ed ,endolope. . Thousands t h en e , * tre.ated alum ally: at elbce and all over country, Consul tation iree, personally ar by math tifflce.No. 9 Wylie street, (near Court Roust) Pittsburgh, re. , Doan - 9A. to 8 Id. Identity' 11 st. to Ar. At. Pamphlet sent to any address:Primo 18411181•1 e, : - frrna 11 :~a,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers