CI
(Continued from First Page.)
Rev. Dr. Howard, placed a beautiful
boquet of t ilowers upon the tomb of the
fallen hero, after 'which the battalon
was divided into four' Companies,
under the command of Captains
Silvy, Hunter, Haven and Berger,
and under the direction of Mr. Chislett
were dispatched to different quarters of
the cemetery, in which over twelve hark-
• dre&who died that their country might
, live, are , buried. Through the vigilance
of the committee appointed - for the intr.
pOse evert, grave had been desig
nated with demall flag, and upon every
, one so marked was placed a wreath or
boquet by the hand off some surviving
comrade. While the members were
thus engaged, the nigh y throng of peo
ple who had entered he "silent city,"
each bearing a "floral token" of .remem
brance to some . departed friend, wan
dered promiscuously over the vast and
beautiful grounds, and strew their offer
ings with a liberal hand over the graves
of departed friends.
uNIONDALE CEMETERY.
.
• After the Second DIVidOEI had passed,
the First reformed and countermarched
by way of Wayno and Liberty streets to
Sixth (late St. Clair), along which they
moved and crossed the Suspension
bridge. While proceeding up Federal
street they were joined by a band of
Orphans numbering about two hundred
from the Allegheny and Pittsburgh
Orphan Asylum. Along the line ottheir
march, from pnblio buildings and pH
-nate houses, flags, wreaths, flowers and
sympathizing thrtritga.of spectators, evi
denced the feeling with which tle cere
monies were received. -
Their route lay up Federal street,
along-lorth -avenue, thence by line of
Pleasant Valley Railway and New Brigh
ton road to Uniondale Cemetery. the
liilldale Branch of which they visited
first. The entrance to this was beauti
fully decorated with two large silk flags
drooping gracefully from an arch-way
draped -In everirreens, crape, and flowers.
On the right was a portrait of Washing
ton, on the left a portrait of Lincoln, and
over the centre a representation of Presi
dentLincoln'sdeathbed. In front of all;
ektended klittle forward, was the motto,
in evergreen letters,
"rn Honor of our Patriot Dead."
Upon arriving at this gate the orphans
were divided and ranged in a line on
either side, and the remainder of those
marching in the ranks, with colors re
versed and heads uncovered, moved into
the interior to the music of a solemn
dirge from the band. In the centre of
the beautiful "God's acre" the proces-
sion was halted and the members sought
the graves of friends and relatives to
express the feeling which had possession
of all hearts, in the beautiful language
of flowers. Over sixty graves were
-strewn with the _pure emblems in this
cemetert, and dearly an equal number
in the Other branch, The ceremonies in
*Hilldale being concluded, Mount Union
• was visited and the same ceremonies ob
served. The entrance to this was deco
rated in a neat and tasteful mannerond
presented an exceedingly fresh and ap
proprlide appearance. tiiiiondale, in
both branches, Was crowded with
relatives or friends of the burled
braves, and none came without - a
floral offering which made the air red
olent with-a rich perfume. The- scenes
which were witnessed,±as the survivors
gathered around the graves of the dear
departed, and recalled the memories of
the loved ones who can never more ro
. turn, were affecting and sacred in the
ektreme, and caused the tears to flow
freely from many eyes not used to weep
_ ing.
The .ceremonies .',over the procession
was dismissed at the cemetery, and came
back to the city in cOmpanies and groups,
at the will of those in command.
TSB BOUTS BIDE GRAVES.
The Third-Division, reformi rig on Penn
street after the departure of the others,
- ioroceeiled along Wayne, down Liberty.
along Smithfield streets, and over the
Mocongehela bridge, from whence it pro.:
milled to the several cemeteries. ,Along
the line of march, additions were made
to its numbers by delegations from
. from the Sunday Schools and Pub
lii3 Schools, whilt a large crowds
of Interested men, women and
children followed in the - rear. St. Mi
chaels 'Cemetery on the Brownsville road
was first visited, when the graves iwere
strewn; While the children, under the
leadership of Prof. J. A. Jones, sang Bev-.
eral appropriate songs. The Methodist
graveyard, Hershberger's and Zimmer
man's were next visited in Order., and
similar ceremonies gone throbgh with,
after which Lieutenant David Jones, with
a delegation, proceeded to Concord
Churchyard to decorate the graves of
several soldiers burled there, while the
xemidhfier of the company dispersed to
their homes, with renewed remembran_
ces of love and affection for the gallant he
roes by whom the nation was preserved,
' . AT
. 11AB13FIELD.
"How solemn yet how grand."
The citizens of the thriving village or
Mansfield performed the solemn cere
mony, of decorating the graves of the
hrive soldiers who fell in defence oftheir
`'homes and firesides, with a more than
usual demonstration of loyalty ; and
ndenti. The scene was the grandest
and most soletou..that it has ever been
our fortune to Witness. • _
Early in the morning the citizens were
to be seen hastening•to the O. B. Presby
terian; church iadened with Sowers of:
every desciiption atut-color.
At PON:loot A. M. l when the Immense
tong had assembled, ,au appropriate .
song was sung by “The Village Choir:"
:suer which sprayer was cored by the
Rev. J. A. lilnodgrass. A short address
was than dell:Med -by Rev.! Wairing,
:atter which ahymn was sung. by •-„tbo
choir.
'' " ' -•,
The procession formed underiailip
stand of W.J.kordichter marshal;iihe
••. . •
`J A. Dunbar and A. GI. Negley, 'Mei&
tent Marshals. The van consisted of the
"Boys in Blue," from Scott and adjoining
:townships, under command of Captain
Harry Lea, forming a large and fine-look
ing company. This band of returned
warriors assembled, many of them under
difficult circumstances, to perpetuate the
memory of their comrades who fell bat
tling for liberty oh the sunny plains of
the South.
After the soldiers came the children of
the Sabbath and Public Schools,dressed in
gala costume , and their faces bright with
smiles. They numbered near two hun
dred. They were followed by the stu
dents of Linnean Acidemy, under com
mand of Prof. Dickson, these being ladies
and gentlenian, and many of the teach
ers, made a very law appearance. The
citizens of Scott and adjoining townships,
under W. G. Bighorn, brought up the
rear of the procession. There were at
least five hundred persons in the pro
cession.
On reaching the Cemetery an earnest
prayer was offered by Rev. Watring.
After which an elaborate oration was de
livered by Rev. Snodgrass, recalling the
memories of his comrades in arms to
the times of yore when they fought to
gether and lay aide tip side on the torrid
plains of the South, also reminding the
audience they had a duty Jo perform to
the orphans of , those whose memory they
were perpetuating.
The flowers were strewn upon the
graves by the . soldiers and children.
Each grave with cnoice flowers. "Sixteen
graves were thus decorated, after which
the proeesaion returned to Mansfield and
was dismissed at the charch, all satisfied
they had performed a duty which in
after years as sweet memory recalls the
many duties they have- performed, they
can say the sweetest and most solemn
duty ever fulfilled was strewing with
flowers the soldiers' graves.
The procession on Saturday afternoon
found it impossible, owing to its distance
from the main line of march to visit the
German Graveyard on Troy Hill. There
are about a dozen soldiers burled in this
quiet spot, and - yesterday afternoon, in
order that they might not be forgotten,
their friends, headed by the German
Turners and several singing societies,
formed a procession' and proceeded
thither. At the Cemetery a beautiful
memorial hymn, prepared for the occa
sion, was sung by the children. The
graves were then decorated with the fresh
bright flowers, after which Rev. Seidel
ling delivered a touching eulogium in
memory of the deceased. The proces
sion did not reform, but the company
after remaining in the Vicinity for several
hours, returned in parties, to their re
spective homes.
As a fitting and appropriate finale, in
compliaUce with the request of the. Com
mittee, nearly an the ministers In the
vicinity held religious services In their
churches yesterday, especially commem
orative of the memorial occasion. The
attendance upon these exercises was un
usually large, and gave further testimo
ny to the feeling of deep interest perva
ding the community in the matter. The
discourses were marked with earnest
and practical thoughts, and in a very
credible degree, evinced the fervent pat
riotism with which our ministry are an
nimated. We regret that it is impossible
for us to lay before our readers a synop
sis of Berne of them which were worthy
of a mare extended circulation than even
that provided by the large audiences to
which they were delivered.
The Great Hall Storm at Wheeling.
The brief announcement which the tel
egraph made of the terrific hail storm
which visited Wheeling on Friday after
noon, gave no proper idea of its magnifi
cent proportions. The day opened bright
and balmy, but at three o'clock it the af
ternoon, says the Infelligencer, a dark
and heavy cloud, apparently a short dis
tance above the earth, overcast the sky,
and the atmosphere became close and
stifling. - All at once a terrific blast of
wind burst and swept everything before
it. Thadust was so thick and blinding
that nothing could be seen for a few
seconds, but when the large and heavy
drops of rain had laid the drifting dirt,
the scene was one of terrible yet peculiar
significance. Not a moment was
allowed to merchants for removing the
goods which were in front of their stores,
or the housekeepers for closing blinds,
doors or shutters and these moveables,
together with ro ofs, timbers, chimneys,
etc., were flying in every direction,
as if
an earthquake had shaken the city from
the foundation. Before, the wind bad
ceased, and it
,did not last but a mo
ment, the rain had changed to hall,
which rattled against the winders for a
`moment' and then perforated the Wags as
the lerrips of congealed water grew In
size. The sound upon the pavements
and the roofs was like the rapid firing of
musketry, and so great was the force of
the stones that shbtters were smashed
and even the window sashes beaten and
broken to pieces. Not only this bui the
walls across the rooms from the windows
were. indented and the plastering in
some cases beaten off to the solid ma
sonry.
When the storm was at its highest
fury. the hall stones were of the size of
a man's clenched fiat and solid as cants•
ter balls, which they very much resem
bled in appearance, They were in most
oases nearly round, being slightly Sat-.
toned on two sides like an apple, with
small holes or indentations resembling
tho. Place where the stem joins the core ,
on one aide. The streetti in the lower
portionof the city or that part nearest
the river were covered to the depth of a
foot with these wonderful balls of ice,'
and every window facing the north,
from which direction the storm came,'
are filled with brok en p en e s .
No loam of life bitt'-grest damage to
property was-aolnained:
Drowned.
. Coroner .01son. Yesterday held an
IngtielSt the body of Wilimbrilia
,
Beraler, a German woman, found in the
Allegheny, -river Saturday evening.' The
woman resided with her eon in Birming
ham and at an. early hour on Monday
morning ' of lasfivegit, she left the house,
and was not seen 'afterwards until the
f.,rdY wile discovered in • the river. Tile
igdiot of the Jury was'that Bite came
ten her death on the 24th instant by
tliciwring while laboring ilegripiber
on.ofyinind, - • ,
r
- _
OUR GERMAN SOLDIERS
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
PrusE.PRPH cAKETIE: r Md BAY,
,_MAY 31, 186 P
CITY - AND SUMBA:N.
THE GAzErrz is furnished - in the city
the nix days of the week for 15 cents per
week; by mail, 48 per annurn : 3 mos., $ 2 .
HE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Progress of the Episcopal Clauriti in this
City—BishopKerfoot—Rev. or, Page—
Christs Church and the New . Rector,
Rev. B. P'. Brooke—Sermons onlimmor.
tality.
It is an established fact that the Epis
copal Church, in this comniunity, is en
larging its borders,, wadi growing in.
numbers, wealth and petVer 4 The causes
may be traced to,several sources, besides
the. usual natural growth attending any
vigorous communion, and' the acquisi
tion of wealth by its members
and adherents. Foremost among the
causes of ' this - prosperity is the
ignoring of the principles of, cen
tralization of . wealthy members and
active workers, except in a limited de
gree. This principle has been seen in
the case of other religious bodies here,
and the practical results are the same.
Weak members have been strengthened
and made prosperous. The augmenta
tion of wealth, too, has had much to do
vvitn the upholding of the Episcopal
church in this city. The erection of St.
Peters, St. James, and several beautiful
edifices in the rural districts, now em
--braced in our consolidated - city, the re-
Modeling of Christ Church, Allegheny,
and rebuilding of St. Andrews, and the
grand project just commenced by Trinity
church, are evidences of growing power
as a church.
To whin extent the erection of this end
of the State into a separate Diocese and
the elevation of Dr. Kerfoot to the Epis
copate, has had to do with this rapid
growth of late years, we are unprepared
to state, but we believe that the increas
ing labors, in the ramifications of the
Church, Bishop Kerfoot, are produ
cing a tic fruitage. When so much
labor has been bestowed, and, system
employed, in diocesan movements, the
results cannot be otherwise than favor
able to the growth and prosperity of the
Church.
Christ Church, Alllegheny, in by gone_
years labored, under serious disadvanta
ges, which greatly hindered the growth of
the congregation. However, under the
faithful Rectorship of the venerable Dr.
Page—enjoyed a good degree of prosper
ity and the congregation re-modle the
church edifice.- - " After a liberal outlay of
money, the old structure has been thor
oughly modernized and beautified
throughout. It is now an ornament to
She city in its eligible location. The
venerable Dr. Page in retiring from the
Rectorship Of the Church. after a long
and honorable ministry, Las much to
congratulate himself on such a happy
termination of his active ministry.
Quite recently the Rev. B. F. Brooke,
formerly of Baltimore, but more recently
of Memphis, Tenn., has entered upon the
duties of the Rectorship of this Church.
Some years ago this divine visited Pitts
burgh to reopen a prominent church, and
made hosts of friends by his' excellent
sermons on that occasion. Since his ar
rival in Allegheny, some weeks ago, he
has amply demonstrated his ability as a
pulpit speaker. Mr. Brooke is a ready
speaker, reads wells, possesses a capital
voice, graceful in gesture, and a gentle
man of much sauvity in his manners.
His discourses are carefully prepared,
terse, and vigorous in style and argu
ment, sufficiently glowing to make them
attractive.
Mr. Brooke has just closed a series of
threeh discourses, on Sunday - evenings,
I on the subject of Intmortatily, which at
tracted large audience., including visi
tors Irvin other denominations. Inilis-
cussing this gfeat subject, one of the pH-
lam of the-Christian religion, be elabo
rated :and illustrated, at considerable
length, the following propositions: I.
Immortality is a natural hope. 2. Im
mortality is a philosophical problem. 3.
Immortality is a revealed truth. It is
nature's instinct, the philosopher's con
jecture, the Christian's verity. The
idea Is the poetry of feeling, the problem
of reason the basis orrevelation. In con
sidering the first he argued that the idea
had always lived, and the time
never Was when from the anxious heart
of a tearful humanity there came not up
in accents half hopeful, half desponding,
the fearful question, "If a man die shall
he live again l'." As to the origin of this
idea, he showed the views of Homer,
Virgil, Plato and others, but argued, put
all the sayings of these great men to
gether, and what do they prove It not that
man is immortal, but that an every
where believes in, desires and expects im
mortality, that it is a natural andinatinc.
live &pc. Passages of great ehuty and
massive thought abounded, in discussing
the proposition.
The reverend speaker a umed the
ground in discoursing upon framer
f
tality as a philosophica l.prob , that no
more philosophical argument ever have
produced a satisfactory demo stration of
the soul's immortality; but u the con.:
trary. human philosophy has often
doubted, and denied the doctrin altogether.
It was argued that any argu ent cannot
be produced from modern phi osophy fur
the soul's immortality which ay not be
found in the ancient. The Rr, au orator
asserts, "since the nature of ti e mind is
simple, nor can be divided, it cannot be
destroyed," and yet he added, "I do not
say this Is infallible, I speak only con
jecture." No man can say that the
soul,' l ls an immaterial substatic outside of
the Bible, and suppose it coul be proved
to be immaterial, would not ecessarily
prove It to be immortal.. In tbe further
discussion of this part he showed that the
philosophical reasoning rests mainly on
the idea that the soul is naturally im
mortal—immortal by constitution, by in
herent properties of its own; that God has
pnt.upon it marks of endless 1 duration,
and that once existing, it must exist for.
ever. He contended It itt . the will of God'
s r
to continue the existence he h s given.
The second discoursa was m filly • de-,
voted to the doctrine of therm rection„
in which the reverend gentleman assumes _
that the idea of immortality could never
be realized by the human mind apart
from the resurrection. Immortality is
shown to be exclusively a revealed truth:
and not susceptible of 'any proof hem
the principles of natural reason, and is
based upon the fact that Christ is the life
of the soul, as he is the resurrection of
the body. . ,
The closing discourse was on Immor
tality as a Source of Chriatian Consola
tion. - We wish our epee would allow
us to give the unanswerable arguments
in . favor of this doctrine as a source of
rich consolation to.. Christians,.) The
speaker in closing, was touchingly, ela
glint on the grand ' theme, and left a.
fine impression on the vast throng. ;
' We understanttPreParatory services to
Confirmation on next Sunday, will cou•
mane this eveitlngiltevi Mr. Wilson; of
East.Ltberty, officiating. Tuesday even
ing 'by Dr. Preston, of St. Andrews;
Wedneadaf evening, Rev. Mr. ,flicarbo
borough, of Trinity; Thursday evening, -
- Rev. - Ms/Egan Of R. Peters, and Friday
night; Rev.-ktr. Slattery, of St. James. ,
t 1
The Allegheny lo ok u p .con a ned
nineteen inmate. yesterday mordinit,
the restdta of
.inteMpersince.
The Primary Meetings —Election of
Delegates to the County, Judicial and
Legislative Conventions.
The Republican primary meetingi were
held throughotit the county on Saturday
afternoon for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the several nominating con-
ventions which will assemble in this city
to-morrow. Much interest was manifest
ed, and an unusually heavy vote was
polled. So far as we can L;arn, the great-
est harmony prevailed and general ac
quiescence with the will . of the majority
was expressed after the results were an
nounced. Here are the returns so far as
we have received them;
DELEGATES TO COUNTY CONVENTION.
Pittsburgh.
First Ward—James Rases and Wash
ington Coffin.
Second—James Viok and Thomas S.
Bigelow.
Third—R. W. Mackey and John T.
Brown.
Fourth—Henry Hays and James Lit
tell.
Fifth—W. J. Gilmore and Andrew
Sims.
Sixth—John D. EVIICIS and Jicob
ler -
Seventh—G. W. Gillespie and , James
-Bonebreak.
Eighth—JamesiMoore and William A.
Glenn. ` i
Ninth—Thomits'rhompson Charles and
Kirsh.
Tenth—Charles Beck and David Beck
Contested by David Thompson and Wm
Mulvey.
Eleventh—J. Duncan and John Craw
ford.
'Twelfth—D. McClellan and J. H
No bbe. -
Fourteenth—John D. Fleming and Ed•
ward Llewellyn.
Fifteenth—John Hoerr and George
Garrison. (Contested.)
Seventeenth—Joseph Mitchell and
Charles North. 9 •
Eighteenth—David Jones arid A. L.
Forget th.
Nineteenth-John N. Berlin and John
H. Stewart.
Twentieth—Daniel Aiken and John
McCall.
Twenty-first—Thomas BroW,n and
Robert Gm:abort. .
Twenty-second—Alex. Mnrdich and
Thomas Harley.
Twenty-third—James Watson and
M. D. Burchfield.
Allegheny.
First ward—Thomas Scandrett, 'H. M.
Long. • ;
• Second-9. H. Geyer, John MODonald.
Third (Ist precinct)—Arthur Hobson,
Christ. Gelb.
Third (2d precinct)—Casper Gang;Jno.
Stevens.
Fourth (Ist precinct)--Jno. Megraw,
J. C. Patterson. -
Fourth (2d precinct)—B. Stott, R. M
Blair.
Seventh—A. kriend, Jacob Bail:linger,
Eighth—Henry F. Eggers, H. Nesmith.
East Birmingham—Herman 7.9del and
John Shephard.
Birmingham—First precinct—john
Elchlaey and Charles Evans.- Second pre
cinct—F. Maul and Jacob Chlrlch.
South Pittsburgh—Fredericki Banff
and Isaac Vichenstein.
Mount Washington—D. B. Ferguson
John Wilbert.
Braddocks—Thomas McVey
Temperancevllle—j. S.Hunter and
Adam Weaver.
Monongahela—Nathan Brookaw and
Thomas Rossiter.
Elizabeth—John McCune and V. E
Porter.
. - .
Ormsby—R.S. Alston and P. C. Dalzoll.
tiniou—N. McDonald and R. 'Smith.
West Pittsburgh—D. -V4eirheller and
Ed. Sprung. ! 1
Mlllvale—E. Coats and D. Dempsey.
Tourosh i i i t.-
1
Reserve—John; Voe ley:and W. H.
Stimple. 1
,
Unlon—Frank Krauch and J.RHolmes.
Chartlers— —._Hodgens and —. Clark.
Robinson—William Hlll and H. Mc-
Dowell. i •
Scott, Ist Precinct—R. Fife and Benj.
McDowell. . 7
. ,
Shaler-11 K. Sample and WM;Sam
ple, Sr.
Mifflin—Daniel. McClure and Joseph
Stone.
Pittsburgh. '
First Ward=R. C. Elliott and E.. Kin
caid.
Second—Thomas Steel and John 3 Paul.
Third—Lewis Daft and David Sims.
Fourth—Joseph Dickson and, . W.
Dalzell.
Fifth—William J. Wright and anus
Fleming.
Sixth—Henry Mattel and C. Rehew.
toventh—J. A. Butler and Thomas
Roberts. I
Eightia=Joseph _Hartman and Tome
Booth. '
Ninth—James Scott and Ralph Rich
ardson.
Tenth—ChArles Ferguson, David' Brix
haat, (contested.)
Eleventh—H. W. it
Oliver, Jr., \ and Ja.
M. Sleeth. •
•
Twelfth —Wm. Welsh and wra. Clark,
Thirteen t h
Fourteenth—F. M. Magee and Evan
Jones.
Fifteenth—S. J. Wainrlght and Dr.
James Robinson.
Sixteenth—Roland Smith and Jams
Atkinson. ,
Seventeenth—John W. Riddell; and
Henry Wightman. - I•
Eighteenth—David Kirk and John Mc-
Masters.
Nineteenth—W. H. Morrison andA.
McWilliams.
Twentieth—Dr: A. IL Gross and ft: M.
McCianin. - 4 k
Twenty-first—Richard Thompson and
Harry Baum. - ' •
Twenry.seeond—W. H. Irwin and L. J.
Fleming. 1 1 1
Twenty•third—James B. Palmy) and
-
Wm. Cowan. • 1
First Ward--John - Morrow and ijohn.
1 „
Ross. i ',I
Second—W. P. Price and J. D. Spnigne.
Third—First precinct—David Hastings
T
and John Holmes , Seco nd precinct-4-
Peter. Bolster and Willi Wettaeh'.
Fourth—First precin Hugh McNeill
and William B. Roge Secondr pre
cinct—Lewis Moul and heodoreStrauh.
Fifth—J. E. Parke a n —Houck. ,
' Sixth—Messrs. Barclay and Speer. • '
Seventh—Julius Scharnke ano/liten•
ter. . ~
I 1
Eighth--George Moul and B. Blitz.
p t
East Birmingham--Jonlan Jones and .
Henry ,Chess., 1 ' •
Birmingham - First prechit—Dt o.lllp.
lay afidf William Doyle. Second precint—•
• David Movan and Samuel Barr- , 1
South PittsbUrgh=Dr. J. H. - Robert.
and Henry Moorhead. _ _ _
Mount - Washington—Ckarlen ,E.Old
meter and John Burford. 1 ' '
13raddoclus—E. J. Allen and C.: 0.1Faw....
cett. I
MorefingtdiebaLlartilin Shears saiiiG.`
W. Jope. _ ,_
Reese.;:
Ormsby—J. J
and .J. Reese:
ill
• Temperatseeve—Weaver ' and I Don.
ititOtliJ..o**9ll ank.t 0.1444. i '
1
-
MMffMMI
- POLITICAL.
Boroughs
LEGISL AT IVIC
Allegheny Oily
11111val0—J. 3.
files and -A. A.
Jobman.
• To hips.
`vileser-ve—Wm. Peters and William
Shoemaker.
Chartiers—Ralph Bradley and J. L.
Duff.
Union—Wm. Ctf4twright and Joseph
NI mink .
Robinson—Wm. Hill and James Ross.
Seott—lst Preoinet—J. Stephenson and
W. J. Ford.
Shaler—Wm. Siebert and Wm. Sam
pler, Jr.
C. Risher and Wm. Oliver.
JUDICIAL.
Pittsliurgh.
First Ward—lsaaa Cohen, W. B. Hun
ter.
Second—Ed. House, R. B, Carnahan.
Thirds-Jacob Slagle, J. H. Miller.
Fourth—C. W. Robb, G. Faflambee.
Fifth—W. Smith, A. J. Kemp.
Seyenth—A. M. Brown, Chas. Jeremy.
Eighth—Jno. Wallace, Joseph Martin._
Ninth—F. C. Negley, J. H. McElroy.
Tenth—Joseph French, D. Williams—
contested.
Eleventh—B. F. Kenedy, Jas. Robb.
Twelfth—H. C. Maekrell, J. E. MeKel
veßurteentli—lV. C. Moreland, James
Jones. - "
Fifteenth—A. L. Pearson, J. H. Kerr.
Seventeenth—Z. Wainright, J. B. Stew
art.
Eighteenth—D. Holmes; J. H. Living
stone.
Nineteenth—Dr. Parchment, E. C.
Negley.
Twentieth—C. W. Batchelor, Jno.
Baum.
Twenty-first—B. W. Morgan, Jno. T.
Wilson.
Twenty-second-L Dilworth, R. B.
Phillips.
Twenty-third—U. W. Oliver, A. B.
Stevenson.
Allegheny
First Ward—William McKee, W. G.
A igeo.
Second—W. W. Alexander, S. Riddle.
Third—lst Precinct:" Jas. Moßrier, R.
C. Gray; 2d Precinet: E. F. A. Paul
haber and ---- Altvattu..
Fourth.-IWPrecinct: Jno. A. Myler,
Jas. W. Murray; 2d Precinct: 4p. W.
Schaffer, W. Brown.
Seventh—G. Wettacb, C. H. Gehring.
Eighth—E. L. Jones, C. Oemhler.
Boroughs. •
Ormsby—W. Ferguson. Geo. Fritz.
Monongahela—R. Perry. H. T. 0' Kane.
Temperaneeville—M. Grier, Thomas
Ralph. •
West Pittsbnrgh—Jno. B. Attuth, Louis
Orrin.
Braddocks—S. Bowater, H. Shallen
berger.
Blrmlngham--Flrat Preeinet—Wlll M.
Hartzell, Thoa. Atterbury. Second Pre.
einot—John Adams, Wm. Barr.
East Birmingham—David Chess, J. P.
Brown. '
Mt. Washington—F. A. Dilworth, H.
Moyer. •
Elizabeth---- Tower, Maffett.
Minyale—Thos. McElroy, Benjamin
Ferbach. - •
South Pittsburgh—J. P. McCord, W.
Sheargold.
Townships
Reserve—A. W. Buchanan, G. Welty.
Union T. R., Nelid, Geo. McCormick.
Chartiers—W. Ferguson,J. L. Graham.
Shaler—Chas. Thai;bald, J. P. Dlehl.
Sewlekley—Jas. M. Stoner, Samuel
Net!day. , t
Robinson—First Preelnet—Russell Er
reit, A. G. Neglep.•
Sear—First PreeLnet—W. J. Bigham,
W. Lea.
Mifflin—Wm. Snodgriuis, D. K. Cal
houn.
It is useless for us to attempt any cal
culation as to the relative chances df any
of the aspiring candidates for nomina
tion, as many of the delegates are unin
structed, and the returns are meagre.
We can all patiently await the re
sults of the conventions to-morrow, in
the meantime hoping that only the best
men may triumph.
Musical Note.—Mka Theresa McKen
na, who made such a profound sensation
by her exquisite vocalism at a recent
public concert in this city, was unex
pectedly called to New York, her home,
on Saturday, and left on the evening
train. Axragernents on a liberal scale
were being made to tender her a grand
complimentary concert, but as she was not
aware of the fact, and has taken her de
parture, Pittsburgh is deprived of the
pleasure of thus honoring the brilliant
and pleasing vocalist who so rapidly won
her way Into public favor.
Antl-ray Delegation Meeting.-A
meeting will be held at the Smithfield
M. E. Church on this (Monday) even
ing, at which views and arguments on
the above side of the question will be
presented. J. W. F. White, Esq., and
other spealcens will address the meeting.
All are invited to attend in order to
have as much information as possible on
a matter of so much importance to the
church.
The Pennsylvania State Sabbath School
Teachers' Association will commence its
annual: session • Tuesday next, in Wil
liamsport. A number of delegates from
this city will be In attendance. The
session _will continue two days, and
promise:4,k) be one of great interest to
those engaged In the Sabbath School
work-
Disorderly.—John Conroy while in
an intoxicated condition, Saturday night,
attacked and beat the agent at the
Chestnut street Station, Western Fends
• sylvania Railroad, Fourth ward Alle
gheny. He was arrested, locked up,
and fined twenty dollars by Mayor
Drum yesterday morning.
Wanted—Situation.---By I young man
as book-keeper or assistant book-keeper,
good itnn3an, and has had several years
experience in store and bank: Can fur
nish good reference and security, if re=
quired. Addresi box A GAZETTE office,
or call,at the GAZETTE Counting Boom.
ntuabeir of urchins engaged in the
agreeable diversion of bathing in the Ai
legheny river ; below the Suspension
bridge, yesterday afternoon. 'They bad
the sport all to themselves, and were not
molested.
The order on Troy Hill was very good
yesterday. The majority ,of the police
force were on ditty in the locality„ during
tAte afternoon. Only two representatives
were found st the lbokpp /ad evening.
Ntoniv to yo a n,__Nionre 110.000 to
loan on first alma city' Port 7. Brown
and Lovable 11411fth ° nu e '
`Drees aid Salta man or"! at Bata
, e(P!!‘•
mourning, Goo as ' tn at Bate?
Bell's. • •
' be new styles.-14
Lace litantleal,l
Bates dr. B&Bs., • •
fife by the yard
Cortaluein,
14 ,Betes Bell's;
4101 / 1 104rti itioti94"44B at taiee &
!taT4P.2.4,, a
itz - A - vl. -, a) ,3,1,- • '
• •kasaa4-_ •a, v't<
, , _
.
Owing to the dullness in the New
York market we haye purchased a great
many goods at about half their value,
and will this weer: offer a choice assort
.
ment of new, goods at very attractive
prices. Elegant styles French Jaconets,
3734 c; real French Chintz, 31c; a gobd kid
glove t e a r y every pair warranted not to
rip or also a full assortment of t able
linens, napkins, doilies, towels, (etc. at
much under regular prices, toget her'
with a large.' selection of dress goods,
mourning goods, parasols, sun 'umbrel
las, curtain muslins, white goods, etc.,
to which we solicit an examination.
Il i JAMES M. Clan,
118 Fade I Street, Allegheny City.
No Humbug.
The celebrated X. A.L. ALL. Refriger
ators, which G. W. Hubley., is sole agent
for, at No; 68 Federal street, Allligheny,
are just exactly what they claim l l to be--
excelling in positive merit any other
form of ice chest known to the trade or
,public. We have yet to hear,,Of tile first
dissatisfied customer who has given one
of these indiseensible articles for hot
weather use a fair trial. They are furn
ished with butter crocks, water jars,
meat racks, are well ventilated, use less
ice and make it go farther, than any
competing article in the market. Now
is the time to 'buy.
Ladies, be not deceived ! The, Family
Favorite is the name of the new Weed
Sewing Machine, manufactured 'at Han
ford, Connecticut, with the initial •letters
"F. ." duly. branded in gold upon each
machine. It hint well won the proud dis
tinction to such'a title, for probably, no
machine ever met with such an unprece
dented success in so short a period of
time.
Do not be persuaded to buy any others
who borrow claims blanch a title, but go
and get the GENUINE FAMILY FAVORITE
at R. H. Long & Co., 116 Market street.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm.—This article
is the True Secret of Beauty. It is what
Fashionable Ladies, Actresses, and Ope
ra Singers use to produce that cultivated
distingue appearanee ao much admired
in the Circles of Fashion.
It removes all nitsightly Blotches,
Redness, Freakles. Tan, Sunburn and
Effects of Spring Winds, and giVesto the
Complexion a Blooming Purity of trans
parent delicacy and power. No lady
who values a fine Complexion can do
without the Magnolia Balm. • 76 cents
will buy it at any of our respectable deal
ers.
LYON'S HATRAIBON IS a s,*ery delight
ful Hair Dressing. MWP
Economical, Reliable the Best.
We
• mean DooLruy's BARING POWDER
It is superior to all others in the market.
Free from any injurious substances, and
so nicely compounded- that the. contents
of each box will make light, sweet,
healthy laiscults, rolls, pastry, dm., with
uniform success. Only two teaspoonfuls
to a quirt of flour is necesiary, while
those of \ ordinary manufacture require
from one-tbird to a half more. Ask
your grocer for Dooley's Chemical Yeast
Baking powder, and take no other.• Try
it and be, convinced. • ' mwr
The place to get White Lime, Cal
elned Plaster, Hydraulic Cement, is at
Ecker dr, Caakey's. 13 4 SmIthfleld street.
•
Fine Dress Goeds.—The most elempt
novelties of the season at Bates &Ben's.
. .
Chintzes Lawns and dfinspitles at
Bates it' 13411'a. •
.
1 - - DIED. .. ~
1 . r
BARKER—Sunday morning. Ni 2, 30.-1869, at
his residence No. 70 Smithtiel street; WIL
LIAM BAR KER; hr., aged 14 years..
-_The friends and acquaintances of 1 4 ire family are
respectfully Invited to attend the funeral On
WYDNUOATAFTEnNOON, June Bd, at half-past
two o'clock. ,
TICCOOR—On Saturoay evening,
I: at aqUarter of
o'olock, cf typhoid fever, MARTHA HMB
ATARTER. Meethm.only daughter of Dr.sieo.
L. McCOOK, aged 13 years, 1 month and 9 days..
Her young friends and the friends of the fami
ly-are Invited to attendher inneral from the resi
dence of her father, 110 4rifth avenue, at three
o'clock TIIIS (Monday) AFTERNOON.
WATSON—STEWART H.. -san of 8.,11. and
Mart=_ Watson, aged 2 vears and O months.
Funeral,will take place from reeddence Of
is. Thirty - ninth street, at 10 & 'A
clock .2.
ALEX. AIKEN, UNDER
TAMED., No. 166 FOERTH STREET,
ttsburgn, Pa COFFINS ot all kinds, CRAPES.
GLOVEU, and ery description of Funeral Par.
nishing Goods furnished. Room! open day and
Want. Hearse Bud Carriages farulabed•
RErEnracis—Rev. Davie Herr, M. u., rcer.M.
R. Jacobus, D. D., Thomas Ewing, SO., Jacob H Miller, E3O.
0111 ARLES'PEERLES_, UN
&EBTAKERS AND LIVERY ISTABLEL.
cornet f' dAN DUSKY !STREET AND °ERROR
AVENUS. Allegheny City. where their EIDrYIN
ROOMS a: 0 constantly_ supplied frith real and
Imitation 1(o ewood, Mahogany and Walnut
Coffins, at prices raryLug from A4tollloo. Bo
dies prepared for lire:went. Hearses and Car. ,
rlages .thrnished: also -11 Linda of Mourning
Goods, If required. 0 ot.en at all boars, day
and night.
FOR SALE.
BAROMETERS,
TB ER MOIdETERS,
OPERA., MARINE
AND SPY GLASSES,
BY
W. G. DUNSEATH,
JERNLNE AND OPIIDIAN.
56 FIFTH AVENUE,
HENRY G. HALE,
AftliOliANT TAILOR,
A r i o a l nirpe ra t
i ct i r
t u b er 'rifiadLe sad the
,SPRING STOCK•OF 001)DS
IS NOW OcY4PLEPiE,
soucinNa'Ari urtzir CALL
Cornet of Pen and 'Sixth Streets,
HESPENHEID et CO.,
• • No. 50 SIXTH . STBEXT. (late Ett.
MIA) UM lest reoelTed front the Nut the beat
lot of New Hoods for Swing Salta ever brought
to , the "rnatiEet." :The -flint warrant tight and St
and' sigh! Clothes cheaper e. 420 r than any
nest-cars houe In this city. Altrailand onion.
did aisorimentofOICHTLICHXHIt*BNIXII.
_Dia..*MODS art at ' 3 4 limit.!ll...,:_tAnst at this
binusk,'.oo3t 3 111 Plaw* ;litkilliMpi-ayyzeigT.
: :Lt.,:
^ f ,
111EZi
Card.
The Family Favorite.
UNDERTAKERS.
Ell
El