DI CITY ANT 8IIBURBA1I: TILE GszETTE is furnished in the eity the six days of the week for 15 ants per week; by mail, 68 per annum : 3 Mos., P. Money to Loan.—We have 610,000 to loan on first claw city proporty. Brown and 'Amble, 114 Fifth avenue. . We Will publish the report of the business done at the Mayor's office dur ing the present month in to-morrows GAZETTE. Three percena were before Mayor Drum yesterday, charged with tre,passig on the Park grounds. They *ere compelled I to pay the usual fine and discharged. , Sent to the Farm.-Mary Gannon, an insane woman residing on Diamond alley, Was sent to the City Farm yester. day at the Instance of her husband. For Rent.--Vine Cliff Cottage, late res idence of Dr. Wilson, dec'd, Mt• Wash ington. Inquireof Hall Patterson, No 71 Grant street. Assault and Battery.—John Kelly made information against Michael Scuf tie before Justice Ammon, of East Bir mingham, yesterday, charging him with assault and battery. He alleges that the accused struck him with his fist without provocation. A warrant was issued for Dlsorderly.—Bridget Pierce made in formation yesterday before J ustice Am mon, of East Birmingham, charging H. Shadriok with disorderly conduct. She alleges that he came to her residence drunk and acted in a disorderly manner. A warrant was issued for Shadrick. Mr. TetedouVs Coneert.--Tickets for r Mr. Tetedonx's concert, which is to take place at Liberty Hall on Thursday next, June 3d, will be for sale tomorrow at the drug store of Mr. McClarren, in East Liberty, and at Mr. Mellor's music stoia, in Pittsburgh. The programme of the evening will also be found at both places. .Wanted- Sitaation.—By a young man as book-keeper or assistant book-keeper, good penman, and has had several years experience in store and bank. • Can fur ^Ash good reference and security, if re quired. Address box A GAZETTE offiqe, a; call at the GAZETTE Counting Room.) Trains Delayed.—The trains on the Western:Pennsylvania Railroad, due at the Allegheny depot yesterday after noon, were delayed in consequence of the storm. A bridge spanning a small - Stream twelve miles west of Freeport, was carried away by the flood, prevent ing the passage of trains. To be Sent. to Dismont.—An insane man was arrested on Ohlo street, Alle gheny, With no clothing upon him but his pantaloons. At the lockup he was identified as-- Mclntyre and his friends were notified of his whereabouts. They will have him removed to Dl4mont Hos pital to-day. Fell In a Vault.—Officer Maloney of the Mayor's police, while on his way. to the Captain's otl3.ce ' to report for.duty, when passing along Smithfield street near Sewnd avenue, stepped on the. covering of a coal vault, which, not hav ing been properly adlnsted, gave way *and -precipitated him into the vault. He wal+ slightly but not seriously injured. Surety of the Peace.—ldargaret Jones made information before Justice Ammon, of East Birmingham, 'yesterday, against her husband, W. J. Jonas, for surety of the peace. She alleges that he attempted to kill her with a butcher's knife. Be was arrested, and after a hearing com mitted to jail in default of bail for his appearance at court. A. New Republican Paper.—We are in formed that a number of leading Repub licans of the Twenty-First District_ con template establishing in Greensburg and issuing about the middle of July next, a ,paper to further the interests of the great Union cause. From our knowledge of some of the parties engaged in the en terprise we predict. a grand future Or the new organ. Heavy Business.-Eleven informations were made before the dayor yesterday, charging as many different persons with selling liquor on Sunday. The proceedings are to recover the penalty of po, and the names were issued. This, however, was only a small portion of the business, as there were nineteen informations made charging that many persona with disorderly conduct. Warrants were issued on all the disor derly cases. Arrangements bare been made with the Pittsburgh and Erie Railroad to re turn delegates attending the State Medi cal Society, which meets - at Erie, on Wednesday, June 9th, free of charge, as far as New Castle. The Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chi cago Railroad having authority from New Castle to Pittsburgh, refused to enter into any arrangment with the Committee ap pointed by the Society to attend to the matter. Taos. W. SHAW. W. R. DAILY. • W. J. GILMORE. Committee. A. serious accident occurred at Shaner's Siation, on the Connellstrille Rail road, yesterday afternoon, by which PatrickFlaherty received injuries Which may - lame him for life. lie is a coal miner and was at work in a coal pit at that place, when a:heavy mass of slate and rock fell from the roof of the pit. lie beard the noise just before the fall, and attempted to g,et out of the pit, when he stumbled and tell and i mmense weight of rock and, slate tell noon his legs fracturing and. crushing them both above the knee. He was on the express traln which passed the place a short time after the occurrence _and brought to this city and taken to hi s . residence in the Fifth ward. We publish elsewhere, this morning, a Call on this gentlemlui to albeow his n laame to go before the .Republican Legislative Convention, to assemble this day, am a candidate for the Assembly. The names ppended to: the call comprise la= large umber of our most extensive and res iPeatable btudneas men and firms, menu ' nress, merchants And others, inclu dial angst of the ,representative dealers 111 oil. We regard this not as a move ment of any faction in or fraction of • party, but the expression • of a highly intelligent and , wor thy c lass of business men' of a de sire to have in our county delegation it least one representative -' especially • qualified bY his larexperience and ex , tensiye knowledge of the great business \ interests of the community. and by his seedy Tom and fluent sch, c,apable of protecting and advancing these interests. M pee Mr. Kirk, if nominated and elected, will prove ky his energy, seal and integrity that the pliability of hLs friends is not inisplaced. =I Accident in a Coal Pit. David KIM Egg i \ I ; ..,m - arI'COUNCILS. Regular Meeting. A regular monthly meeting of City Councils was held yesterday, Monday, in the Council Chambers, City Building. select Connell. Cauncil was called to order at two o'clock by the Clerk, when the follow ing members answered to their names: Messrs. Ahl. Ahlborn, Armstrong, Burgwin, Coffin, Craig, Gallaher, Gross, Heilman, Hartman, Holmes, Kane, Ke hew, Kirk, Laufman, Littell, Morrow, Murdoch, Murray, McClelland, McMa hon, Ogden, Phillips, Rafferty, Schmidt, Scully, Shipton, Torrens, Wainwright, S. J., Wainwright, Z., Watson, White, Wilson, Zern. • On motion, Mr. Burowin was called to the Ohair. i • Thelmlriutes . of the preceding meeting were read, and Mr. Ahlborn moved to correct the minutes so far as they refer red toi an ordinance relative to the pav ing of Irwin alley. ti Th ' motion was adopted and the min utes pproved as amended. • Th' clerk then read a communication from. iA. L Pearson. Secretary of the Board of Health, asking Councils to elect members to fill the three existing vacancies in the Board. The communi cation was received. Mr. Morrow moved that Council pro ceed to elect persona to fill the vacancies. Mr. Gallaher amended by moving that the Clerk be directed to request C. C. to meet with S. C. in joint session at font' o'clock r. m., to elect three members to the Board of .Health. Adopted. The Chair read the report of the Com mittee ou Wooden Buildings. - They re port favorably to the petition of Ander son, Wood 1 Co., for the .privilege of erecting a wooden building, and adverse ly to all other petitions of that nature. The report was received and ordered to be filed. Mr. Kirk moved that the City Solicitor be instructed to draw up an ordinance providing for the election of an Inspec for of Buildings. Adopted. In C. C. laid on the table. I REPORT OF A srEMAL COMMITTEE . On. motion,Mr. Gallaher was permit ted to preset the report of the special Committee relative to the purchase of turnpikes and plank roads inside of the city limits. The Special Committee appointed to confer with the several Turnpike and Plank Road Companies, would respect fully report ,that at au interview had with Mr. Scully, the Sequestrator of the Braddooks Field Plank Road Company, stated that there were judgtnents against the company which would have to be paid before the Sequastrator could trans fer the road to the city, nor could be promise that any of this amount would be expended in improving the remainder of the road. Yet if the consent of the Court could be obtained, he was willing to transfer the road to the city without cost, provided it would immediately widen and grade the road at the expense of the property owners along the line of the road. Your Committee would suggest the acceptance of the latter proposition, and that as soon as proper legislation can be secured or the consent of the property owners along the line of the road be ob tained, the road be opened and graded. That your Committee met with Hon. Thos..M. Howe, Isaao Jones and William Semple, Committee from the Farmers' and Mechanics' Turnpike Company,' who, at the request of the Chairman of. your Committee, (Mr. Gallaher,) sub mitted the accompanying statement, showing the condition of the Road at this time Following is a recapitulation of the statement; Amount expended for con struction • V 80,123.62 Value of Franchises, &c 40,000.00 e 120.323.62 They decline to enter into any agree ment for the sale of the road to the city. at any sum less than t 60,000, the amount awarded by the Commission at the as sessment, and should the city agree to purchase the road at this price, they will insist on its also assuming the part of the road company in the agreement between it and the Pittsburgh and East Liberty Passenger Railway Company, in which the road company, in consideration of the sum of aNO per annum, paid by the railway company, agree to keep the road in order, and they also desire your Com mittee to report that they were in noway anxious to dispose of the road to the city. believing that while remaining In their hands the road, while paying them a dividend, would be kept in better condi tion than by the city. Your committee would, therefore, suggest that no action be taken in the matter and the road al lowed to remain in the hands of the pres sent company. 'On motion of Mr. Craig the -report was received. Mr. Bhillitts moved that the Commit tee be continued arid ordered to close with the Braddock's Field Plank Road Company. Adopted, i Mailman moved that the Commit tee be instructed to pure,hase the Far mers' and Mechanics' Turhpike. Mr. Jones moved that the motion of Mr. Hallman be laid on the table. Adopted. Mr, Scully that that portion of the report be referred to the City Solic itor, to report as to the liability of the .city to purchase the road at the assessed valuation. Mr. Gallaher moved to lay the motion of Mr. Scully on the table. The yeas and nays were called, after which Mr. Gal laher withdrew his Motion. The question then recurring on the motion of Mr. Scully to refer the report to the City Solicitor, it was adopted. • Mr. Phillips presented an ordinance, providing for the issuing of bonds, under the late act of A.ssembly. providing for the issuing of bonds ,to pay the matured and maturing indebtedess of the city. The ordinance was read three times and passed under a suspension of the rules. In C. C. laid over for the present, and the Controller instructed to report to Councils the amount of money in the Treasury. REPORT OF THE MARKET COMMITTEE. Mr. McEwen, Chairman of the Market Committee, submitted the following re- Port : Gurrrt.xxxvr—ln accordance with a tosolorton of Councils, directing this Committee to make a selection for a New Market Roe s % for the upper and outer Wards wards of this city, beg leave to report that taiey have perSonally gone over the district _ for,whose benefit the selection Pl6Posed to be made, and have eignit ned a l l4eloations that Were presumed to be ed to the purpose: Iv, and as -we and a ft er having f be lieve, fairly Canramet the advantages and disadvantages of each location, have resolved to recommend Ole purchase of the location known as the .. - Ly ou Prop erty," fronting two hundred and forty seven feet and five inches on 'Pennsylva nia avenue, and extending back along Idiltenberger street. This propeity i s composed of 'three tiers of lots of ten lota each. The .first tier frongrig on relnlayiValdil avenue and extending back. one hundred and twenty feet to an alley; and the second tier extending from old illey to Forbes street; the two • .'7"' PTI7bI3I.II(M' tiers making Slotover two hundred and forty feet Kant*. The front Iler will cost thirty-five thousand dollar( and the second thirty thonsond denies. I Your ComMittee 'wotild , urge the pur chase of the tier of lots fronting on Penn sylvania avenue, for the immediate use of a Market House, and would recom mend the purchase of the Becloud tier fronting on Forbes street for tallier use. The purchase under agreement with the parties in interest, will - be made on a credit of seven years, with interest. The report was read and adopted, and a resolution - accompanying it Oas read three times and pissed. Mr. Little presented the re rt of the Select Committee, relative to the change in the Water and Park Bill by the Legis lature: No action. Mr. Burgwin presented sev ral peti tions asking that the - Connelslle Rail road Conipany be allowed o extend their track through the city, t connect with the western roads. Read and re ferred to the Railroad Committee. Mr. Gross, a petition for the opening of Mill street, accompanied by an 'ordinance providing for the same. Petition received, and ,rite ordinance read three times and passed. yf Mr. Ahl presented a cOunpunlestton from Hussey,Wells & Co. relative to the construction of an iron-elld building, ac companying which was an ordinance granting the privilege. Read three times and passed. ~ i Mr. Armstrong,n petition for a street on the bank of th& Allegheny river. Referred to the Sure Commit tee. Commit tee. . t Mr. Watson, a petition'to survey Miner street. Referred to the Survey Commit tee. r Mr. Morrow presented the report of the Committee on Gas Lightning. Read and accepted. Mr. Rafferty, a petition from Levi Israel asking for compensation inconse quence of damages received in the con struction of Fifth avenue sewer. Referred to the Finance Committee. - Mr. White, an ordinance for grading and paving Apple alley. Read three times and passed. ! Mr. Phillips called up the report of the special committee _appointed io investi gate the matter of the alleged" changes in the Water and Park bill by the Legisla ture, in which the committee recom mend that the bill be received and Conn oils approve it, and moved the adoption of the report, and of a resolution instruct ing the Governor to sign the bill. Mr. McClelland moved to lay upon the table, but afterwards withdrew his mo tion. I Afar considerable discussion, Mr. Ahlrn moved to adjourn. I Loit. T question then recurred on the motion of Mr. Phillips to adopt the re port and recommend the ;Governor to sign the bill. The yeas and nays were called for, when the motion was adopted by a vo t e of 21 yeas to 16 nays, \ fk and A mars. Holmes and Gross appointed to not i fy the Governor of re wishes of Co4nr.c la. _Kirk presented a resolution re turning the thanks of 1 -Council to Gov. Geary for , withholdingchis signature from the water bill until he had an ex press from Councils on the. subject. Adopted. Mr. Armstrong offered a resolution censuring ex-Senator Errett for having thic l lwater bill changed, and while it was pending Council adjourned. Common Coen U. President Tomlinson presiding. i'resimt---Messrs. Albeilm, Lnderson, Bs i . r, Barton, Batchelor, I t Bell, Berger, Bla k, Boggs, . Booth, Bulger, Carroll, Cis , Caskey, Chialett, Daub, Dunseath, Gerner, Gildenfenney, Houston, Jahn, Jones, McCandless, McCarthy, McCiar- - reu, MoClnana, MoK • elvy, McMasters, Meyer, Moore, Moorhead, Morgan, Mor ten, Nixon, Palmer, Pearson, Penney, Potts, Rebman, Reed, Rook, Rosewell, Sims, Scott, Verner, Vick, Waughter, Weldon, Welsh, Wilson and President Tomlinson. Minutes read and approved. RESOLUTION'S, PETITIONS, &C. Mr. Sims offered a reeolution relative to the money in the hands of the Treas. firer of the "Neptune Fire Company. Re. ferred to Committee on Fire Engines and Hose. Mr. Weldon, a petition forpaving Penn street from Third to Fifth. Referred to Committee on Streets. BUILDING INSPECTOR. rdir. McClean.), a resolution requesting 0 dinance Committee to prepare an o uance for the appointment of an In spector of Buildings. Referred to Special Committee of three,' in\ conjunction with City Solicitor and M ssrs. McClaren and Houston, appoint ed in C. C. r. Weldon, a resolution allowing Meissrs. Walter; Slocum dr. Co, to erect a tramway across Second avenue, opposite their works. ' Referred to Street Committee. Ms. Weldon, a petition for opening Dinwiddie street, from the north end of Liberty street to the Pennsylvania rail rbad. Referred to Street Committee. Mr. Weldon, an ordinance granting `switch for tramway across Second ave.' nue, Sixth ward. Referred to Street ComMittee. MILTENPERGER 'STREET SEWER. Mr. Case, from the Committee on Ap. peals, presented a report from the Committee Tne rert was in ref- erence to . the Itdilte po nberger street sewer, and stated that it was properly constructed. The foildwing resolution was accordingly reported: Resolved That the City Treasurer be instructed to proceed with the collection of the Miltenberger street sewer, assess ments. Report accepted and resolution adopted. Mr. Rebnian, a petition for a gas lamp at Hazlett street and Smallman's alley. Referred to Gas Committee. Mr. McCandless, a resolution request ig the mmittee on Streets to examine i n nto the Co practicability of changing the grade of Wylie street extension at Ar thurs street ,to make the two correspond. Referred to Committee on Streets. Mr. McKelvy presented a communica tion from William McCully & rela tive to the erection of an troweled building attached to their works. Read and accepted. The - communication was, accompanied by an ordinefice g.tanting the firm named the privilege of erecting. an iron-clad building, as requeiged. Considerable discussion ensued on the measure, after which the communication and ordinance were referred to Commit tee on Wooden Buildings. - Mr. Welsh, resoluo for the erection gas lamp at Smalimatin n atreetlind Svnic alley. Referred to Committee on Gas. Mr. Wanghter, a petition for wale pipe on Marton street. Referred to th Committee on ,Water. Mr. Barton, a remonetrartee against the`Vridening of Shady -Lane, 'twentieth ward, to a width of sixty feet. -Referred to the Couimittee on Surveys. - swarms:B FOR BIGHT OP waY. Mr. Pennek, five petiti.mi ter granting-. the Omnelleville Railroad the faeilltles for the right of way through the el • '--"'-'-`47,Y;t•Or.-' TUESrAt ',TUNE 1, 'IB6V under the Direction of Councils. Refer red to the Committee on Railroads: NEW ORDINANCES CONSIDERED. Mr. Weldon presented the following report of the Street Committee : Gentlemen your Committee on Streets /would report the following ordinances : One for grading Twenty-Seventh street. One for opening Hatfield street. Grading and paving Willo w r street. Grading and paving Spring alley. Opening Valley Street. Grading and Paving ant alley. Grading and paving le as Twenty-Ninth stree • Grading and paving Forbes street from Chestnut to blagee. One for grading and paving Snowden Alley. One for increasing salary of Street Commissioner of Thirty-Third District from $ 1,009 to 1)1,200. They woUld also report in regard to resolution' instructing them to inquire into the cOndition of so much of Penn street traversed by the Citizens Passen ger Railway Company; that the work is progressing satisfactorily under the supervision ofStreet Commissioner. The report was read and excepted. The ordinances relative to Twenty ninth street, Hatfield street and Twenty seventh street were read three times and passed finally under a suspension of the rules. The ordinance relative to the increase in the salary of the Street Commissioner, Third District, was referred to the City Solicitor to report upon its legality. The remaining ordinances were laid over under the rules. SURVEY PLANS. Mr. Chislett, from 'the Survey Com mittee, presented plans for the opening of Hazlett street. Grade plans Sixteenth Ward. Plan of Roup Farm, Twenty second Ward. The report was accepted and the plans approved. Mr. Case presented an ordinance re quiring the owners of all vacant lots (except those in the rural districts) to enclose their propety:with a close board fence. Referred to Committee on Streets. SPICY DEVELOPMENTS PROMISED. MW McCarthy asked for a report from the Committee on Retrenchment and Reform. Councils, he - thought, had waited long enough for the report, and if the Committee had nothing to say now, a new one should be 'appointed to look after them. Mr. Morgan said he was Chairman of the 'Committee, and could• report grati fying_ progress. The Committee would report in a short time, when Councils might expect some rich developments. VACANCIES IN BOARD OF ;HEALTH. The Chairman read a communication from the Board of Health in reference to the, election of three new members of the Board to till the vacancies caused by the resignations of Messrs. Fitzimmons and McKee, and by the decease of Joseph Kaye. The communication was accepted, and on motion, Select Council was notified that Common Council was ready to meet in joint session to proceed. with the elec tion. At the adjournment of the joint session, Common Council proceeded with regular business. Mr. Boggs presented a petition for the construction of a sewer on Third avenue, between Market and Wood streets. Referred to the Street Committee. • QUORUM DIFFICULTIES. Business from Select Council was then taken up. During its consideration a number of members left the room, whereupon Mr. Rook demanded a call of the house tri ascertain if a quorum was present. At the call of the roll thirty-three faith ful members answered to their names, and C. C. was about adjourning, thirty four being necessary for a quorum, when one of the delinquents mad , .his appear ance. • Mr. McCandless—Mr. President: I think the members who leave the house while we are transacting business, should be severely censured. And I hope their action will be published, that their con stituents may know how they are repre sented: This matter is properly a part of the proceedings of Councils, and should be spread before the public. Mr. Morgan—l think, Mr. President, that all members leaving the house with out permission of the Chair, should be, fined, as prescribed in our rules. • The Chairman—The only method of having the matter made public is to re quest the reporters to incorporate it. - in their minutes. Mi. McCandless—Well, then, Mr. President, I move that the reporters be requested to make a note of this'affair in their acc.lunt of our proceedings. This motion seemed to meet with ,hearty favor, and was unanimously 'adopted. The call of the roll previous to this die,. cnsslon showed the following members to Lk present: Messrs. Albeit; Anderson,Barr, Bar ton, Bell, Berger, Black, Bo oth, Caskey, Gildenfenney, Houston,Hutchison, Jahn; Jones, McCandlessMcCarthy, Mc- Clasen, Meyer, Moore, Moorhead, Mor gan,-Pearson, Penney, Potts, Rebman, Roo, Sims, Scott, Verner, Weldon, Welsh, Wilson, and President Tom linson. Matters were thus satisfactorily settled and business proceeded for' a few min utes harmoniously, when suddenly an other member discovered a deficiency in the attendance and demanded another call of the roll. Thirty-four members answerkid, the member subsided, and busines went on. The resolution relative to changing of the Rules governing Councils, as adopted in Select Council at a former meeting, was presented and laid over. The resolution catered in Common Council, May 21st, and adopted, amend ing Rule 30th so as to require the Clerk to notify members of the object of Special meetings in the written notification of the meeting. In S. 0., it was referred to a Special , Committee on Mules. C. C. non-concurred and adhered to former action. Mr. Houston presented an ordinance' relating to the runnin gat large of dogs in the city, and- im posi ng a fine of * 2 upon all owners o animals taken up by the authorities. After some discus= ajon the ordinance was amended, mak ing the.fine from two to five dollars, and as amended read three times and pass ed. j.. - • ' i . Mk. bfoOleane off ered a resolution in structing the City Controller to commu nicate to Councils at their next meeting in regard to special funds in the . City Treasury for the . payment and compro mise of City Railroad. Bonds and their, In terest. Read three times and passed. Also a resolution of inquiry in rela tion' to the cause and authority for - the disbandment of the Neptune - Fire Com pany. Referred to the Committee on Engines and Hose. On motion adjourned. Connals met injoint session: ± Mr. Burgwin President. pro • ten. of 'Select Council , presided, and stated the object of the ,rneeting to , be the election attire° meMbers to fill . I , aealle l ea In the 'Board of Health. Nominations being In order, Messrs, 1.1 - •.....,, ,_;:,~.; David Holmes, A. L " . Barr. Frank P. Case, - Hanna, John M. King, T. W. Welsh, - Wodds, C. A. Kebew, Andrew Miller, D. IC. Carroll, '3amuel named. Mr.and -- Girdiner were Mr. Craves moved that the candidate receiving the highest number of votes be entitled to the long term. Carried. On the first „ballot Mr, Halmus and Mr. Case were elected. Mr. Halmus re ceiving the highestjnumber of votes was declared entitled t the long term. Of the remaining candidates Messrs. Kehew and Welsh received the highest number of votes, land on motion the actors were strickpn off the list. The second ballot Dir. Welsh was elected. BOARD MEAABRE ELECTED. Mr. Craig moved that Mr. Fawcett be elected Board 41easure of the Four teehth ward, the regularly elected official having never taken out his commission. Carried. The jkint session then ad ourned. NON-CONCURRENCES. NSW BUSINESS. Joint Session.. 1 , ~ ~ M' ~,~e4~~.~.,.~"'.'13+"...~, :~'+ ~ ~--ti:~.~~'~' x' ^f `"`~'s"'}"' ',~i ^.+"C"l~'.~~aa~~.~,s~„~z',i`~4=;,.7. £~~~~,'_`~ ~.a~a vxr last>~~~•._ ;From the Pittehlugh Xedical Nt we. l The Blood. The blood is the life of the body. Dis , case is the antagonist of life. Every at g:ck of disease an attack, upon the Hood.` From the blodd i , s secreted the urine. very deviationi'rom the standard qua y of the blood is represented in the changed condition of the urine which is secreted from it: And as is the change in the blood, so Will be the change in the urine at the tine. To know the condi tion of the urine, then, is to know the condition of the l blood and the kind of deviation or disease. These are ruractical facts' of medical science. PropoVtions which have been .clearlY demonstrated by the labors of illustrious medical authors' Bird, Beale, Pront, dtc., and which are daily being satisfied by the examination of numerous specimens of urine sent to our office, No. 132 ,Grant street, Pittsburgh, i t epresenting thery class and variety of isease. \Those who Would obtain a knowledge o this important - branch of the medical ant, having a knowledge of the appear.; mice and standard properties and quali ties of the Urine, as also the general pathological o;nditions in disease, can soon learn the chemical analysis and microscopic operations necessary to de tect the precise nature of almost every malady with a positiveness amounting to more nearly mathethatical precision than is possible in any other way. These investigations and the prescrib ing of medicines in accordance with these facts has been the practical business of our life. &) extensive has been our ex perience in these examinations during the last twenty years that scarcely a town or township within fifty miles of Pitts burgh, but, numbers a dozen or more patrons \ who have thus sent to us and obtained relief. And knoWing that hundreds of others are still lingering out a miserable exis tence without medical aid, some because they have passed through the "old or deal" without relief, and some perhaps because they may not know where to apply .to,' we feel justified in making these/hal public, satisfied that a number will seize upon these plain truths and be fully rewarded by a cure. Our remedies , in all chronic diseases are such a t s remove the morbid matters from the blood, and tone up the system. TO build up! not brews. down. To stimulate the organic system to a healthy action, , and strengthen the body to its full vigor of. animal life, are the princi ples which will lead to success, if success is at all to be had. L. OLnsuus:, M. D., 132 Grant street, Pittsburgh. Phinp Phillips. TO-morrow evening this celebrated sweet singer will give one of his inimita ble entertainments in the First Metho dist Chut.ch (Rev. Alexander Clarke's), Fifth avenue. He is already so well known to our readers that the Fiero ,an _ nouncement of the performance will doubtless, as heretofore, be sufficient to attract a crowded house.- We can imag ine no more enjoyable method of spend ing an evening than listening to the ex quisite songs of the "Singing Pilgrim," which seem to sing themselves into the affections and heart of every ilitener. Mr. Phillips, aside from his finished vocal culture, exercises consummate tact and judgment in his selections, which add so greatly to the attractions of his entertainments. Since his last visit to Pittsburgh ho has prepared a new pro gramme, and those who attend the con cert to-morrow evening may expect a fresh and varied entertainment. The Munson Lighthing Rod On the 29th of April, Jacob Kurtz, a son of Henry Kurtz, was struck by light ning, near Springville, Lancaster eonnty, from the effects of which he died almost instantly. At the time of the occurrence he was between his father and another brother in the barn. The straw on which his brother was standing was set on fired from the same discharge. No building was ever damaged by lightning which was protected by the Munson Lightning Rod. manufactured, by Lock hart itn co., No. 234 Penn street, Pitts burgh.; . Honiewood Property at Auction.— The desirable residence of Frank Van Corder, Esq., with fourteen acres of ground, beautifully situated at Home wood station, on the Pennsylvania Cen tral Riiliroad, will be sold on the premi ses next Thursday afternoon. The house is a neat and well built two story brick dwelling, in perfect condition, and the grounds are under excellent cultivation, with aiyoung orchard of choice rmits in bearing; also small fruits and choice or namental shrubbery. To the Ladies.—All kinds of family sewing and children's wear =ad() to order. Also, stamping, braiding chemise, night dresses, yokes, pillow cases, &0.. at the Weed Sewing Machine, office No. 116 Market street. 6. GoOd House and Lot on'.Beach . street, Allegheny, at Auctiom—Persons in quest of a desirable residence, are o 7 specially directed to advertisement on first page, describing a prop on Beach street to be sold on Wednesda , June 2, at 2 o'clock. Buyers will u questiona ble find it to their interest to attend the sale. I, A. Leggate, AuCtioner. • Constitution Water ts a certain cure fin Diabetes and all diseases of the Kid neys. For sale by all Druggists. TTHE:T. Laim Curtains in sets and by the yard at Bites & Bell's. Dress and Salta !made to order at Bates & Bell's. Mourning Goo(1s in variety at Bates dr. Be l's. Lace Mantles—all the new etylee—a Bate. & Bell's. =I It is Seldom that we use the columns of this paper to "puff" or notice the "thousand and one" articles known as "Patent Medicines." We, however, vary from our rule in the present case, that we may call attention to the article known as "S. T.-1860—X., Plantation Bitters." We desire it understood that we do so v‘ithout any solicitation or promise of benefit from the proprietor or other interested parties, We simply do it as an act of duty towards those who are laboring under physical disabilities, weakness, and the various complaints arising from impurities of the blood. Having used the Bitters at the instiga tion of a friend, (and. we confess, with some misgivings at the out set.) we found them a most valuable medical compound, am' 'nr great satisfaction, accomplished ,f for which they were used. NI/Lemma/A. best imported at half the prig At Rode's modern style Shaving Sa: loon, corner of Federal and Isabella streets, Allegheny, will be found adepts in shaving, hair cutting, (for adults and children) hair dyeing, leeching, cupping and tooth6drawing.. Try and be convin ced. Becker's Fa na forms a very agree able light nutri ive food, a superior arti cle for puddings and jellies, and is highly recommended yphysicians for invalids and children. !Sobl by all grocers. 'Williamson's Shop, 190 Federal street, Allegheny, is class for a luxurious bath, for shavi g, hair dyeing, hair cut ting and dressing, plain or by curling and frizzle; also, forl cupping and leeching. x The place to get White Lime, Cal cined Plaster, Hydraulic Cement. is at Eckor dL Caskey 7 s, 13 Smithfield street. Fine Dress Goods.—The most elegant novelties of the season at Bates it Bea'S. • 'Chintzes Ins and Marseilles at Bates it Bell's. Hoop Skirts and Corsets at Bates it Bell's. MARRIED. GIBS—PETERSON—ApriI 30th..1.869, by Rev. John Davis, of VanpOrt, Beaver county, Pa., Mr. JOHN GIBS and Bliss 31ARG9ET PE TERSON, at the residence of the bride's father . in Penn township, Union Coat Work's. • DIED. BARKER—ibanday morning. May 30, 1859, at hi. residence, No. 70 Smithfield street. WIL. 3 LIAM 'BARRER, er., aged 74 years. . 'fi The Mends and acquaintances of the family are ' 1 reipectfully invited to attend the funeral on :f WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. June Rd. at half-past two o'clock. liii OEI3T—On Monday, May 31st, OLIVER, 4 youngest lnb s s on of F. D. and Mary C. Geist, aged ,7 l ik. Funeral on WEDNESDAY, at 10 o'clock A. II:. !i) from the residence of Rev. R. Mott. Forbes street, near Van Braun. Friends ol the family' ii are coral:11y Invited. dt, UNDERTAKERS. .141KLEX.I AIKEN UNDEIt- TAKER, No. 165 FoiruTH STREET, st burgh, COFFINS of al ltinds,CltA.PE/3, GLOYEn, aid a- cry description Of Funeral Fiar• Mating (Moods tarnished. Rooms open day and aloha. Ream , end Carriages furnished,.kz RZFERZNCRS—Rev. Dayiu.Kerr.•D. W. Jacobite, D. D., Thomas Ewing, Esti., Ja-ob H Esc. • CLIARLES & PEEBLES. UN. DERTAKERS AND LIVERY STABLES, cornet t ELAN IaUSKT STREET AND CHUBCH AVENUE Allegheny City, where their C.:Orient ROO3lB a* e constantly supplied with real and. Imltaticn 1:0..r.r00d 'Mahogany altd - Walnut Coill.n3. at prices \ aiy lug from _44.- to gli/. 80. 14 dies prepared for In • . anent. Hearses and Car• riages furnished: al.so, 'rinds of Mourning ? Goods, If required. Otnee oven at all hours day 11 and night. MINERAL WATERS. t, SAIUTOUA STAR WATER. Saratoga "A" Water. Congress Water. Kissingen Water. • &c.,. &c., &c., FOE SALE BY SIMON JOHNSTON, corner Fourth Avenue, and Smith field Street. AGENT FOR PETER SQUIRES' (London) GRANULAR EFFERVESCINGPREPARA - Ta.rce.. Chemicals and True Glycerine soap, ap24-YritS fi ~, 0 BANK FOR SAVINGS, ' NO.. 67 FOURTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH. ' CHARTERED IN 18691 OPEN DAILY from 9 to 4 o'clock,. and on 'WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS. e, from May Ist to November Ist, from 7 to 9 . W , - o'clock. and from November Ist to May Ist. 6 to tio'clock. Interest paid at the rate of CU per r: cent., free of tax, and if not: withdrawn com pounds semi-annually, lu January and .ym.t. CA" Kooks of By-Laws &o , furnished"%t the office. V. Board of Managers — Geo. A. Berry, President; 5'4 8. H. Hartman, Jas. Part, Jr. Vice Presidents: D. E. M'Elnley, Secretary and Treasurer• , i. A. Bradley; J. L. Graham A. S. Bell, Win. K. .. Nlnalck,John 8: Dilworth. F. Ratnn, G. Follans bee,Joshrul'lthodes.Jno Scott,Robt.o.l3cbmertz, Chrittophrr Zug. D. W. &A. Si Bell, Solicitors. • mY29-77 , . FOR SALE. - • . . . . A pITTSBIIRGH BAROMETERS, THERMOMETERS, OPERA, MARINE AND SPY GLASSES, Wo - G. DII!i'SEATH, JEWEL= AND OPTICIAN, X 5 618 FIFTH AVENUE, -my g. MERCHANT G. WILE, • MERCHANT TAILOR, Would respectfrilly infbroi his - steads and the public generally, that his SPRING STOCK OF GOODS IS NOW COMPLETE, SOLICITING AN WILY CALL. Corner of Penn and Sixth Sti.••:top Intei HESPENHEID & CO., • • • No. 50 SIXTH STREET. (Lite St. Olatr,) have lust received from the East ihe best lot of New Goods for Spring Butts ever brought to the market, The Arm warrant to cut, and it and make Clothes cheaper and better than any int-dais house In this city. A new and Wen. .did assortment of GENTLEMEN% TIIENDin. niG GOODS are at all times to be found at this house. Our liviaber Is $0 .OriTit STREET. iperior to the logne, and sold; TH.B.T.F. k. - \ BY :~ ~~:,., ..
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