CITY AND SUBURBAN.
THE GAZETTE id furnished in the city
the siz days of the week for 15 cents per
meek; by mail, $8 per annum : 3 mos., 2.
•
The Market Committee of City Conn
oils will meet on Monday night next.
The Republican primary elections of
Forrest county are appointed for the 25th
of June. •
The Olympic and Osceola Base Ball
Clubs will play a match game in Union
Park, Allegheny, this afternoon.
CM=
The am hose carriage for tho fade
pendence Fire Orimpany has arrived
We hove heretofore published a descrip
Hon of this elegant vehicle.
. A special Sleeting of City Councils
-- will be held Tuesday next at two o'clock.
We understand the meeting is called at
the instance of the Street Committee.
Th e survey Committee of City Conn
cue held a meeting Yesterday at Laugh
fin's Station, - on -the connellaville Rail
road, to regulate SeOnd avenue in the ,
section of the city.
Complimented.—The Erie Dispatch says:
The "Oreat Western" Band favored ua
with a delightful serenade last evening,
feat that no other band in the State can
perform better. The cornet playing was
especially fine.
Notlce.—The ladies of John Wesley
Chapel intend bolding a grand Strawber
ry Festival on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings of next week, in Ashland Hall,
Wylie street, for the benefit of the new
church now being built. A corcilal Invi
tation to all well-behaved persdhs is ex
tended. Rev. W. H. Wii.Lulks.
A Good Appointment.—officer Win. V.
Emmett, the gentlemanly and efficient
policeman, who for some past has been
on duty on Fifth avenue, between
Smithfield and Wood street, was yester
day promoted to a Lieutenancy ',fop Jo
seph,Thomas,resigned. The appointment
is an excellent one, and a merited com • !i
-ntent to a faithful officer.
Pound Drowned.—Coroner Clawson re
ceived a telegraphic dispatch from
Springdale station, on the Western Penn
sylvania Rai!read, yesterday evening,
stating that the body of a man had been
found in the river at that place, and ire
questing him to come and hold an in
quest. He left on the evening train, and
probably held the inquest last evening.
New Car.—Yesterday morning the ne
silver palace sleeping car "G" arrived a
the Union Depot, attached to the Phi a
delphia express train. The car has •
;chartered' by a party from New Yu :.
and Philadelphia, who propose makin :
tripto California and return, by way .
the Union Pacific Railroad. Gene :
Moorhead joined the party.
The scientifie classes of Lafayette .I.
leße. Murton, propose visiting Pittsbur : h
in a body some time In the month of
June.. They will pass over the Penns • 1-
vania Central Railroad, will - ins
the large iron manufactories in the we- t
ern part of the State, and besides in
creasing their store of knowledge they
expect - to have a good time generally.
The' Monument.—A meeting of the
Monumental Association will be held
this afternoon at the rooms of the . Young
Men's Christian Association, 63 Fifth
avenue. The charter incorporating the
Association has been received, and an
:organization will be effected under its
Provisions. The question of location
will also come up for consideration and
probably be finally settled. Interesting
proceedings are expected.
A Long Nap.—A man who has been
confined in the lock-up for several days
past, having maniapotts, was removed to
his home yesterday, having recovered
from the attack: He did not sleep for
four days and nights previous to a quar
ter past ten o'clock Thursday morning.
when, through the agency of a powerful
narcotic, his nerves became sufficiently
calm to allow him 4o sleep soundly, and
he slept from that time till hal f-past
eleven o'clock Friday morning, when he I
awoke perfectly sane.
The Champion Rider's Salary.--James
Robinson who wears the champion's
belt, receives a salary equal to that of the
- President of the United ptates, besides
having the expenses of himself and fam
ily, horses, grooms, ac., defrayed by
the company in which he is engaged.
He will ride his word defying challenge
act in Allegheny on Thursday, 17th inst.
The extensive menagerie of Gardner &
Kenyon, with a full troupe of eques
trians, are attached to the same exhibi
tion.
Sharpsbnrg Notes.—The religions in
terests of this thriving borough seem to
keep pace with the secular- business of
the town. The ladies of the First Meth
odist (Protestant) Church are preparing
to hold a Strawberry Festival, to assist
in liquidating the debt on their new par
sonage. The Baptist Church is now be
ing freacoed and improved. The base
ment of the new M. E. Church is nearly
completed, and' will soon be ready for
occupancy, and the two Catholic churches
are kept open week days and Sundays.
with a band of music occasionally as a
subject of attraction.
A NaUonai Dispute.
John McGinley and - George Wood,
stone-masons, and respectively Irish and
nationality a dispute in regard to their
McGinley finally, so It is
alleged, enforced his argument by
knocking Wood down and beating him
badly. Wood, as a result, lodged infor
mation before Alderman McMasters
against his assailant for assault and bat
tery. The accused was arrested and
otimpromised the case by paying the
costs of the prosecution, when she infor
mation was withdrawn.
Alleghiny County Work House.
The Board of Managers of the Alle
gheny
oboe
Work House have opened
an in the oldfruithouse building,
St. Clair street, where the Business Com
mitte of the Board, Messrs. Hugh S.
Fleming and • Wm. 8. Bissell 'can be
Sound every morning at little o'clock.
Thesegentlemen are now devoting al
most their entire time to the interests of
the, county and hope to be able to relieve
the countyjall of some of its inmates in
few weeks. , . .
..
riL- ' Mortc: so Report.
W. BniVely, physician of the Board
of Health, reports the following inter
men*e in the city of Pittsburgh from
14.14,30 th to June 6th, 1869:
bilious—Cancer, Ascites, Paralysis,
Peritonitis, Tuberculosis, Typhoid Fever,
Still Born, one eaoh; Accident, Scarlet
Fever, tWo each. 0
Of the above there were: , Hider 1
yest, 8; from 1 to 2,1; from:from 5 to
10,1; ; from 10 to 15, 1; from 40 to 50, 1;
from 60 to 80a 1; from 80 to 70,8.
Males 84 White ..... ..10
Females... 51 Colored—. 1 Total. 11
V• - •
.„1•••-. , •,•11~0. - 1 - ••••, , w I ` ,-, 2 441% . 44i2t0-
• -
-. 4 , , •, r4O„,
THE HEIGHTS THIPLAR
Stiteentit Annual conclave—Election.
ProceidOn—Oration, ate.—Plttsbuirgh
ommandary complimented—A Pita.
sant Trip—The Departure for home.
The Sixteenth Annual Conclave of
Knights Templars of the State, com
menced on Wednesday morning at Erie,
Pa. The city is crowded with visitors
from various sections of the country
where Com manderies have been organiz
ed. The representation in the Conclave is
unusually large, and thus far the pro
ceedings have been marked with much
interest and harmony. In the morning
at eight o'clock, the Grand Council of
Cryptic Masons held their annual- meet
ing when the following officers were
elected and installed for the ensuing
year: C. F. Knapp, M. P. G. M., James
M. Porter, R. P. D. G. M., Geo. V. Maus.
R. P. G. J. M., G. C. Shidle, R. P. G. P.
C. of W., Chas. E. Meyer, R. P. G. M. of
E. T. W. Wright, R. P. G. R.
The followi C gn were also eleeted ocers
of the Grand onunandery for 1869 . ffi
The
greatest uniformity prevailed, the few
offices being carried by the successful
candidates by heavy majorities:
Sir J. H. Hopkins, G. C.,1 bir H. B.
McLean, D. G. C., Sir C. M. Howell, G.
G., Sir Abraham _Miller, (c.) G. Si r F Sir Rev. J. R. Dimm, Prelate, Sir F.
J. Evans, G. S. W., Si; Nathan Smith,G;
J. W., Sir R. A. O. Kerr; G. Treakurer,
Sir Alfred Creigh, G. Recorder.
Most ofthe forenoon was consumed in
the business of the Order and reception
of visiting Sir Knights. I
'ln the afternoon large crowds began to
gather about the streets in anticipation of
the Grand Parade, which was one of the
finest affairs of the kind ever participated
in by the Order. Over four hundred Sir
Knights were in line in full uniform, and
presented -an exceedingly handsome
rance. e ttsburh Coandeap
pepoken of T a h s b Pi ng esp g cially m cmnspicuous and attractive. After passing through
the principal streets, the procession was
hilted on Park Row, formed in - double
column and marched in from the rear
with swords at a "present arms," the of
ficers of the Grand Commandery lead
ing the way to Farrar Mill, where
the installation of Grand Officers took
place. This ceremony is one of the most
beautiful rites of the Order. - Sir Knight
Hopkins, after taking the oath of
allegiance, and being invested with the
insignia and jewels of his office, installed
and invested the other officers in due
form. On taking his place as Right Em
inent Grand Commander of the State 'of
Pennsylvania, he delivered a brief, stir
ring address, stating that he appreciated
the high honor conferred upon him by
the trust reposed; and• exhorting them,
with him, to follow the high teachings of
the principles of the Order as the soldiers
t " of Henry of Navarre followed the white
plume of their leadt3r.
After the installation, the Grand Com
mander introduced the Grand Prelate,
Rev. J. R. Dimm, of Philadelphia, orator
of the day, who delivered an e loquent
and pertinent address on "Christian
Knighthood," in ' whiott he dwelt at
length, and in an able manner upon the
principles and aims of the Order. The
address was well received and frequently
interrupted with applause.
At its conclusion, the ceremonies of the
day were over, and the Conclave closed
its session.
TER PITTSBURGH COHMANDART.
The following acxxiant of a pleasure
trip by the Pittsburgh Commandary; we
clip from the Erie Dispatch of yesterday:
Most of the Sir Knight vistors took
their departure for their homes yester
day forenoon, but , the Pittsburgh Corn.
mandary had come on pleasure as well
as tisiness, and while a few went to
Niagara Falls,the majority remained here
to see the city and test its hospitality.
Yesterday afternoon, a body of about
sixty members of the Order, including
moat of the newly elected officers of the
Grand Commandary, preceded by the
splendid Great Western Band, marched
down street to pay a visit to Captain
Jouett and his staff, on board of ' the
United States Steamer Michigan. The
Captain, as everybody along the
line of the Lakes knows. Is a frank, gen
ial, whole.soled man, every inch a gen
tleman, And as thorough paced in con
tributing to the hearty enjoyment of
his friends in time of peace as he is in
getting into the hottest of the fight when
lighting Is the order of the day, and of g
the last, we may say that Admiral Parra- 1
gut considered Captain Jouett his right
hand man; The visitors were received
with a "square" welcome by the Captain,
officers and crow of the Michigan. and af
ter partaking of a little cheer in the cabin,
whiled away an hourvery pleasantly. The
Great Western Band, considered tlie best
in the State, were in high spirits and
played everything from Yankee Doodle
to Dixie, with more than usual gusto.
Dignity was fur the nonce pitched aside,
and unreserved fun took its place. Some
ono found a sailor who could sing an ex
cellent comic song, and be was straight
way brought forward, giving "Captain
Jinks" excellently. The next thing was
a "break-down," rather irregular, as a
dozen or more were trying to dance at
ionee. After a short respite, the Sir
;Knights were called to order, a request
lhaving been made that Lieut. Smith,
(whose ability as an elocutionist is well
known, should give them a reading.
The "Wounded Soldier" was chosen and
well rendered, as the applause testified,
after which, with three hearty cheers
and a tiger for Captain Jouett, the Mich
igan, _her officers and crew, the Com
mandery retired.- If Captain Jouett ever
goes to Pittsburgh ho will run more risk
of capture and forcible detention, for a
few days at least, than he has from any
source since the war closed.
The United States steamer Michigan,
mentioned in the foregoing article, was
`constructeil in this city twenty-six years
ago, and two years afterward was taken
to Erie via the Erie Canal and launched.
Among the number compoeing the pleas
ant party who met on the Michigan were
George Neeld, who assisted in preparing
and furnished the first stick of timber
used in the steamer, James Reese, who'
drove the first rivet in her boilers, and
W. A. Tomlinson, who built the engines
first used upon her,
Before leaving the city a grand banquet
was given by mt. Olivet Commandary to
the Sir Knights. •
The Pittsburgh Commandary, which
Vas complimented by the Grand Com-
mitndary, was occompanled by the Great
Western band.
When they took their departure yea
terday they were acc.ompanied to the
depot by Mayor , Noble, several of the
councilmen and a delegation of ladles.
A NeW Street Sweeping Machine.
We learn from the Chicago papers that
James McDonald has invented and has
now in operation in that city a 'street
sweeping machine, by which the dirt,
mud and dust is removed from theatreet
and placed in a cart.or a common wagon,
to which the machine may be attached.
It is said to be much lighter and per
tbrrns its work much better than any
other machine that has been contracted
for the purpose. The agent, Mr, E, A.
Chandler, is now in , Baltimore, where
they propose to adopt the machine. We
hope he will bring his machine to this
city and give our city fathers' an exhibi
tion of its workings, and if satisfactory
that they will adopt it, as we need some
thing of the sort very much.
,
ET - 8470' :41-1111''
THE COMM
United States Dintlet Court... Judge
!McCandless.
' FRIDAY. June 11.—In the case of the
United States vs. Jno. Ward, reported
yesterday, the jury found a verdict of not
guilty.
United States vs. Ideßim & Co. Ao
..tlon In Rem. against six hundred barrels
of whisky. On trial.
Quarter Sessions—Judges Merritt and
Stowe.
FRIDAY, June 11.—The case of the
Commonwealth vs. Jno. A. Strain, re
ported yesterday, was argued by Collier
and Morrison for the C ommonwealth and
Mr. Owens for defendant. The Court
held the matter under advisement.
Commonwealth vs. William Howard,
indicted for larceny, Robert Hague prose
cutor. The defendant, it was alleged, en
tered a room at the Mansion House and
stole a watch, chain and other articles
from Ida Idalie, an actress. Verdict of
not guilty.
Commonwealth vs. Lenhart Hook, in
dicted for larceny, Jacob Meisner prose
cutor. The prosecutor alleges that do-
fondant stole a quantity of bacon from
his premises. Verdict of not guilty.
Coln.vs. Joseph
formu and Joseph
Forke - r, - indicte the ls
larceny of a
skiff. Verdict not guilty.
William Howard, indicted for the lar
ceny of jewelry and other articles of.
value at the St. Clair Hotel. On trial.
Robert Oliver plead guilty to an in
dictment for selling liquor on Sunday.
Sentenced to pay a tine of fifty dollars
and costs of prosecution.
TRIAL LIST FOR MONDAY.
COM. vs. Thomas Smith.
72. ;1 " Stewart Sampson.
73. " Peter Riley.
74. 1, B. T. Mellor.
Thomas Parks.
76. " Arthur, Graham dc Wm
Lehman.
77. "• Wm. Relemeyer.
108. " Alfred Price.
78. " David Plowman.
79. " Amelia Haney.
80. " Jacob Robinson.
81. 6 6. John McGowan, 2 cases,
TRIAL LIST FOR 'TUESDAY.
83. Com. vs. Peter Burrumllnger.
101. 6, James 'Anderson.
102. " Wm. Barnes.
103. " Win. Johnston.
104. 6, Hugh McLane, 2 cases.
106. " Mary,Neno, 2 cases.
109. ~ Samuel Sackett. .
110. " v►'m. Ward.
111. 6, Isabella White
Common Pleas--Judge Mellon.
FRIDAT, June 11.—Bernard Rafferty,
executor of Charles . Grimes, deceased,
vs. Robert Robb. Feigned issue to de
termine the validity of the will of Chas.
Grimes, deceased. Verdict for plaintiff
in the sum of ten dollars.
The argument list will be taken up Sat
urday morning.
Merit.
Prudential .considerations , are para
mount In business as in everything else.
We all feel that to obtain pre-eminence
in any station or position of life, success,
unequivocal success, must be insured—
such as Maros after counteracting the
sternest opposition and all the stratagems
of rivalry, only to make the merits of the
enterprise appear the brighter. For true
merit will eventually make Itself known.
Hence prudence should urge the fullest
recognition of such enterprises in which
true merit, attested by success, has been
exhibited. In the science and practice
of dentistry, Dr. Scott, whose dental lab
oratory our readers know is located at
No. 278 Penn street. has evinced the most
thorough proficiency. His study has
long been the resort of the afflicted, and
his practice is steadily increasing—the
result of his long and intelligent labors.
To enumerate the many reasons that
should - induce those wbo are suffering
from toothache or desire the insertion of
artificial teeth, to visit Dr. Scott's labo
ratory, would be a repetition of the gen
eral opinion, and it is only necessary to
add that he a at once reliable, avoids
unnecessary delays, Is perfect master of
the art, performs an operation without
pain, and withal is moderate In the mat
ter of fees. His office Is, as stated, at
No. 278 Penn street.
A Beautiful Present
A very pleasant affair took place in
Curry Institute yesterday morning. The
members of one of Prof. Cur ry's classes,
consisting of about one hundred stu
dents, made him the recipient of a splen
did silver tea set, from the celebrated
firm of John Stevenson', Sons & Co.,
Market street, Pittsburigh.
The donors had carefully concealed the
matter until 10 o'clock, A. 11 when the
set arrived, -and was immediately pre
sented by Miss Mary F. Matchett, of Al
legheny City, in a neat little speech, to
which Mr. Curry responded, and in ap
propriate terms expressed his high ap
preciation of the gig, and of the gener
ous motives which prompted it. The
whole affair passed off Very pleasantly,
and the teachers and pupils having via- •
ited the capacious saloon of Miersch (Ir.
Brothers, Sixth street, sand partaken of
his choicest strawberries and ice cream,
separated well satisfied.
The Machine of the Period.
The Antericrn Button•hole, overseam
log and general Family Sewing Machine
for which Mr. - James Espy is the agent
in this section, office and salesrooms cor
ner of Filth avenue and Market street,
entrance on Fifth avenue, la among all
others entitled to the proud _appellation
which heads this item. It accomplishes
rapidly and, readily all the work the
hand call do, and in much better manner.
Its combinations, all embraced in one
light and graceful piece of furniture, aro
invaluable additions and are but to be
seen to be fully appreciated. Notvnth
standing the broad ileidof work perform
ed the American As simple and aubstan
tied in all its parte, not likely to 'get out
of order, and can be. auccessfullY opera.
ted by a child, while the very reasonable
price at which sold renders it the most
pOptilar in the market!-- •
Church Dedication.
The elegant new 2dethedist Episeopel
Church, corner of Butler and Fortieth
street, (formerly Lawrenceville) will be
dedicated on to-morrow with appropriate
services. Our readers will be pleased to
learn that Bishop Simpson wilt preach
the dedicatory sermon at half-past ten
o'clock.' R is expected Rev. Dr. S. H.
Nesbit and Rev. R. A. Johnson. Of the
Christian Advocate, • will ‘ 3reach, the
former in the afternoon, 3i o'clock)
and the latter at night. he serviced
promise tq'be vary 'interesting. Rev. I.
A. hillier; pastor, deserves great credit
for the enooessful termination of this
worthy enterprise. -
limit.'
'Sttadyalde Properti 'at Auction. -..The
fine residence and srounds of the late
Orrin Newton are to be sold on Thursday
next.. See advertisement on MM . pop.
A. Leggett+, Auctioneer. ,
- - Peace Jubilee.
A few years a owhen civil war con
f
1
vulsed our land dAwe seemed almost
lon the verge of uln; there Providence
gave us a Grant, 16 brought, order out
of confusion an established peace—in
which all hearts rejoice. And now Bos
ton Is all agog ibver a national musical
festival, the "Peace Jubilee." Now,
reader, if you bade been , convulsed with
racking toothache, if frowns ihave sap
planted smiles, and your lipaindulged
in curses instead of blessings, Dr. Gilles
pie, No. 246 Penn street, by the use of
his new laughing gas will bring rest to
weary suffering, exchange comfort fcir
misery, restore lost smiles, and bring
again those days of blessings. Therefore,
"Let us have Peace." ‘...
Triumph Over Opposition.
It cannot be disputed that ;success is
the real—the only—test of merit; The
very nature of causes and results will
I
clearly explain how any enterprise, sub
jected to a thorough test of its ',qualities.
and which hasou t l i vedcompetition,
1 I
prejudice, and the most strenuous oppo
sition, only to acluire's settled and more
extended - popularity,' Is the one which
centres true merit. For this reason the
Singer Sewing Machine is deClared to
enjoy an unrivalled reputatiOn. The 1
judgment of the best mechanics has pro
nounced its machinery perfect4-because
the simplest. Every one kno's that
i
complication is ruinous o perfection,
t
and simplicity is its chief eature. The
ladies invariably prefer t, after once
witnessing its easy, yet ost 'effective
operation, no matter how enthusias
tically they may have previously advo
cated other machines. We have only to
add that if our readers wish - to be con
vinced of the truth of these statements,
they have only to visit the salesrooms of
Messrs. Straw dc Morton; at the corner of
Sixth (late St. Clair) and Penn! streets,
and see the noiseless and perfecti manner
in which the "Singer" operates. Our
word for it they will peter it to all othertt
after . one trial. 1
• • The Life 'insurance Question.
Some of the more intelligent can
did life insurance age is doing business
in this city, who tho fuughly understand
the system of our home company, the
Co-operative, admit its greater Simplici
ty, eqiiity and inherent strength as com
pared with the.ordinary plans, but rec
ommend the companies'in whose service
they are employed, and Ala quite right
and altogether natural that they j should
doso. Others, probably less thoroughly
informed, and possibly less candid, occa
sionally misrepresent the "Co-operative."
This may be quite natural, .but it is not
altogether right. All who wish to Speak
understandingly are Invited.to call the.
Company's office, 128 Smithfield street,
and get full information on the snbjeot.
Books and Stationery. i*
Col. J. D. Egan has on hind at l his es
tablishment, Sixth avenue, near
field street, a large and varied Assort
ment of valuable works, treating of al
most every conceivable subJeot,l in al
departments of knowledge. In the line
of stationery, also, his stook will be found
full and complete in every respeoti . Pur
chasers in need of anything in his line
would do well to call at Cot. Egah'e es
tablishment and examine the assortment.
Some of the works ho has on hand can
not be purchased at any other establish
ment In the City. His prices are thoder
rate and will be lound satisfactory:.
To. AU Whom It May Coacern.
Know all persons by this notice that
the ' , Pittsburgh' Real Estate Register"
coritatits descriptions clover one Million
dollars' worth of ihrms, mills, city and
suburban property in such a vast !seleo
, tion that the most fastidious cannot fail
to get suited In a home. It Is given
away gratis by the publishers, Messrs.
Croft Phillips, No. 189 Fourth sienna,
or will be sent free by mall to' any ad
dress. . 4 Don't,fall to get it," as it is in
valuable to all - wanting to sell, is w ell as
to, those seeking homes. -
Lincoln Avenue Property.—A superb
lot, one hundred feet front by fourteen
feet deep, situated on this fine avenue, is
to be sold by auction, on Tcteaday bezt
at 8 o'clock. The first-class character of
the dwelling erected on Lincoln avenue,
make it a most desirable place for iresi
deuce. The forthcoming sale should re
ceive the special attention of those wish
ing to secure a first-rate lot. A. Lvgate,
Auctioneer.
am* Wool Shawla—Thibet, Black
Silk, and Spun Silk t3hawlaof all Spada/
at. Bates dr, Bell's. '
druPssese
Bell's. • 50.2, at Bate' &
_..~,c_:aks~L. _....
e
MT= OF JULY.
How and When the Gernians Propose to
Celebrate lt—lileettngi at Turners ,
Hall—The Programme{ and Route of
Procession. -
It has been and still the custom
of our native citizens, In the celebration
of our national anniversary, the Fourth
of July, when it occurs on Sunday, as it
does this year, to observe - the day follow.
Ing or the preceding day; as might be
decided upon In different localities, and
in this city, we believe, it !has been cus
tomary to hold the festivities on Monday
the Fifth. , This custom, its seems, is not
entirely satisfactory to many of our Ger
man citizens, and they propose to make
an Innovation on the rule this year and
observe Sunday. as we stated yesterday
morning..
A meeting was held, relative to the
'natter, at turn is Hall last eventng, at
which over forty different German benev
olent and other societies were represent
ed, The meeting was organized by call
ing Mr. C. F. Bowers to theiChaii.
Mr. Bowers on taking the;Ohair stated
the object of the meetlng, and said that
while intending to depart from the usual
*tom of the citizens in the matter, as
to the day to be observed, it was not thd
intention to indulge in any sport
or
anmsement, or do anything not appro
priate to the day or occasion.
After considerable discusaion a Com
mittee was appointed to make arrange
ments for the celebration,ind L atter a
brief absence they reported the following
programme of exercises: '!
The several societies and (; individuals
who contemplate taking par in the cele
bration will meet at Turner'S Hall, Sun
day, at one o'clock p. at., when they will
form in procession on Sixth avenue and
march from thereto Allegheny Diamond,
when the .Declaration of Independence
will be read in English and German,
after which there will he brief orations in
both languages. The procession will re
form and return to Turner's Hall, where
it is expected to arrive at ten o'clock P. M.
The report' was received and adopted.
It is the desire of those having the mat
ter iu charge that the celebration shall be
quiet and orderly, and the oNeot in hav
ing the ceremonies over at so early an
hour is to prevent confusion that might
Otherwise ensue. ' '
?'^ -
"Special Inducements.
Having recentlYipurchased many in
voices of se4sonable Dress Goods in the
eastern cities, at a very : great reduction
in price, we will commence to,offer some
rare bargains to all who favor us with a
call.
Fermis Poplins at 123 c, been selling
this season at 31c.
Malange Mixtures-18%0, been selling
this season- 850.
Talina Cloths-37N, been selling this
season at 623ic.
Berdan M l xtures--50c, sold early in
the season at 87N - c.
Persian , Stripes-62M and 75c, sold
early in the season at ft.
Poplin Striped and Plaids-37M and
50c, been selling at 65c. •
Black Alnacas—Some extra good bar
gains from 373 c to $l.
Black Repp Silk at $2; an extra good
article. Other grades low.
French Lawns—Choice styles, 25, 31,
3734 to 75c.
lioop Skits, Corsets, Rid Gloves,
Silk Umbrellas, Parasols, low.
White Piques, 31c to $l. -
Domestic Goods—Full stock, all grades,
as cheap as the cheapest. All parties' in
want of Dry Goods" of any kind- will
find, by calling at E. R.. Gardner's on
west corner of Market street and Fourth
avenue, No. 69, rare and good bargains
In New Dry Goods, purchased greatly
under value, and selling at prices of im
portance to buyers. 2
• To the Seamstresses.
An Act to exempt sewing machines
belonging to steamstresims in this .Com
monwealth from levy and sale on execu
tion or distress from rent.
Section Ist. Belt enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gen
eral Assembly diet, and it is hereby en
,acted by the authority of the same, that
hereafter all sewing machines belonging
to seamstresses in this Commonwealth
shall be exempt from levy and'sale on
execution or distress for rent, in addi
tion to any article or money now exempt
by law. JOHN CLARE,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
WILMER WORTHINGTON,
or the Senate.
Approved the t eensev p eth day of April,
Anne Domini 1869.
Jiro. W GEARY.
The Weed Sewing Machine's . now one of
the most popular machines before the Pub
lic. The ats in this
Market 11... H.
Long it : ,C oo., No. 116 street, are
selling them on such-easy terms that no
one should be without one. The Weed
Is always ready for work, and accom
plishes any kind of sewing itt, perfect
style. Remember that the agency is at
No. 116 Market street.
New Hooks for Sale at John W. Pittoek's
Opposite the PostoMee. -
Baldwin's Pre.Historic Nations; or In
.
quirks; concerning some of the Great
Peoples and Civilizations of Antiquity.
By Jno. D. Baldwin, M. A. $1,75.
The By.ways of Europe. A new book
by Bayard Taylor. $2,25.
Across the Continent. A Stiminer's
Journey. to the Rocky Mountains, the
liortiions and the Pacific States, By
Samuel Bowleg. $2.
Beyond the Mississippi. From the
Great River to the Great Ocean; Life and
Aaventure on the Prairies, Mountains
and Pacific Coast. By Albert D. Rich
ardson. Price $4.
Homes Without Hands. Being a Des
cription of the Habitations' of Animals,
claimed according to their princ , ples of
construetion. With 140 Engravings on
wbod. ByWood, hi. A.,ubl $4,60.
History of the Dutch Repic. By
John Lathrop Motley. 3 vols., 8 vo. Price
f 10,50.
History of the United Netherlands.
By John Lathrop Motley. 4 vols., 8 vo.
$l4.
Tbe Keystone Pottery.—Messrs. B. M.
Kier It Company, proprietors of the Key
stone POttery, continue to manufacture
daily that •style and quality of Queens
-ware and Bristol ware which has caused
the firm to have snob a wide-spread Pop
ularity. The great reason for the re
markable success of this manufactory
lies in the quality of the wares produced
and • the prices at which they are sold.
New indesign, perfect in finish and ele
gant in appearance, they compare with
advantage with any workmanship of the
kind, either of home or imported manu
facture. The wareroom, No. 363 Liber
ty street, contains a full selection of the
wares, which can be examined at any
time.
A. M., S. 2.—A1l must surrender to
Constitution Bitters, for there is no !con
cealing the fact that they are taking the
lead of all other Bitters and arei des
-tined to become as famous and popular
as any , medicinal preparation in use.
All unite in praising them, and when
the people decide in favor of any thing
of the kind, they are generally right.
We are lately meeting a good many who
are using the Constitution, and it does
us good to see how healthy and ruddy
they look, and they all attribute it to the
use of Constitution Bitters. We would
advise you all to take no other.
The 61 Costineutalu is conducted onithe
proper basis,—that of generous 'liberal
ity—which is the reason of its great Suc
cess. Almost everything in the way of
edibles in great abundance and variety
is :furnished to its patrons in a clean,
neat, and inviting appearance. There is
,no place iu the city where the wants of
the inner man may be better supplied
than at this establishment, nextriloor
low the Postale°, Fifth avenue.
Bates & BelPs new stook of Japanese
Silks—all the varieties.
An Interesting Itoset.--Those of r our
readers seeking houses, or investments
in real estate, will save time, trouble and
money by consulting the u Pyrrenuaow
REAL ESTATE REGISTER." It is given
away gratis by the publishers. Messrs.
Croft & Phillips, Real. Estate Agents, No.
139 Fourth avenue. or It will be sent free
by mall to any address.
•
''Salts of Linen, Silk,. Poplin and Her
nani, at - Bates & Bell's.
lloltzbelmeris Continental Saloon,
Fifth Avenue, below the Postoffice, is
: just the place for a hungry epicure to
enter 'and refresh himself with the
ohelpest del:eacies of the season, which
may be done at any hour of the day or
evening.
Japanese Bllks.—An excellent assort-
Went at $1,50, 41462, 1475 and 12at Bates
&
Tne.Dexter will supercede any wash
ing machine in nee, because it does its
work effectually and quicker than any
other,fand is more durable and - cheaper.
Call at 124 Wood street, minds. Merkel f
manufacturer.
Rellloll ll4l of Linen Table Damasks;
Caseluterea and Dress Goods, at Bates it
,
To Men of Beilness.—No house in
Boston is better than the American, its
position being the centre of commercial
life, while no effort is spared to mantain
the high rank the house has held Go
long.
■
4 - ^
WEMMII7C!
i ' 4 " *Wq.6 o6'o4. l WitiMiittgegiag al;. .,
•
.
•
MMM
r
Boned ell are easily bound, but . yotr
can never bind a knave.
PLANTATION BITTERS ORM Dyepepsia..
Keep no more oats iu the house than
will catch mice.
PLANTATION BI'T'TERS cures Fever and
Ague. ,
War makes thieves, and peace hangs,
them.
PLANTATION BITTERS cures /AVM' COM,:
Plaint and Nervous Headache.
Time is a tile that wears and makes no
not!.
P Jarramorf BITTERS cures Dissipa
tion and Late Hours.
Better have one plow_ going than two
cradks.
Ft'AllsyrAnor..- BITTERS are an antidote
to Change of Water and Diet.
Fools and obstinate people make law
yers rich.
PraLprivrros 13trrnxts purify, strength
n and invigorate.
A kind Wife makes a faithful husband.
MAGNOLIA WATElL—Sttperlor to the
best imported Garman Cologne, and sold,
at half the price. - ,
_
B•ates Bell's—For Lace Mantles, the
atest novelties and popular prices.
The best and Originat Tonic of Iron;
Phosphorus and CaHefty's; known as
Caswell, Mack & Co's Ferro Phospho
rated Elixir of Calisaya Bark. The Iron
res Ores color to the blood, the Phospho
rus renews waste of the nerve tissue, and
the Calisaya gives a natural healthful
tone! to the digestive organs, thereby
curing. dyspepsia in its various forms,
Wakefulness, General Debility and De
pressiOft f Spi a rl y ts. Manufactured only
Plu.
by Caswell,
Sold b y all druggists.
114 Mantles, long style, at Bates &
s
Beln
Co
Diab
nays
.tltution Water is a certain ours for
es and all diseases of the Kid-
For sale by all Druggists,
Trits:T. •
Pri
ing o
Coa., ..1
rted P. Ws, worth ' one dollar, doe.
t at 50 cents. • J.' Di. Buroblleld'a
o. 52 St. -- Clair street.
e Curtains, Gilt Cornices and Car-'o
rimmings, at Bates it Bell's.
Th place to • get White Lime, Cal
ned Plaster, Hydraulic Cement.. la at
cker at Caskey'a. la Smithfield street.
Remnants mf dress goods, silks and
R.plhas and wool, goods, cheap at J. M.
Burchfield it Co.'s.
Boop Ski and Corsets, closing out at
veryllow prices. No. 52 St. Clair street.
J. M. Burchfield & Co.
Japanese silks at Bates do Bell's
, • MARRIED. i
RI -
.
GBY — GRAHAM—In Cideago, on tite Ist 1
Inst., by Rev. J. R. Hibbard, pastor of the First
ai l
New lurch Society, of ill city, Mr. NELSON
P. HI BY. formerly of ittiburgh, to Miss f
JULTkORAHAM, residint f Berrien Springs, 1
Berrien county, Michigan. i
EICHBADAI — PALMER'At the residence of
the bride's 'f. ther, on May-'9sth. 1869, by Rev. i
D. L. Dickey, T. SAMPLE EICHBAUM ,to
HARRIF,T, daughter of Capt.Sainuel Palmer, of i
Taylor township. Lawrence c..unty, Pa. • ' 1
JOHNSTON—DOAN FrOn Tuesday. Jane Bth, ,I
1116,9„ in -Emmanuel Church,•Allegheay, by Rey. i
William C. - Cooly, of New York, assisted by the i
rector, Itev. W. A. ;Fuller, JOSVAR B. JOHN- 1
Brox, M. D'„, of *ilia Nova, Outarto,andg.a YE I
MOAN!, daughter of Jas. C. Doane, of Alieghe- 1
ny City. . .
1
TRAUTMAN:.-DRUIEMOND—On •:Wednesday
evening, June 9th, 1869, by Rev: JO. A. Clark. :
Mr. JNO. TRAUTMAN and. Miss MAGGIE
DRUMMOND; all of Pittiburg: No cards.
DIED. .
FOSS—On FridayY roraing, June Mitt, at Rig .;::
iesld,nee of M. T.eekort. No. 103 Bayer :
street. Allegheny, Mn,hil MARGARET 3083,aged , 7
SO years.
.
(Baltimore papers please copy.) ;
UNDERTIUafto:
LEA. AIKEN . UNDER
TA R. No. 166 'F0'111'87E1" STREET `
ttsb Pa COFFINS of at kinds,CRAPEO. ,
GLOVE-. and cry description or Funeral Far.
nishlng Goods farnlabed. Itocrins open day and
night. :Hears , . .nti Carriages tarnished.
Itsmanxens—ltev.lismu Kerr, D.
W. Jacobtuk D. D., m
Thoas Ewing, Ene.. Jamb
_ . . ,
OIIAIILES & PEEBLIM J . V i
B.
N._, rn DERTARRES AND LIVERY-STABLE ,
1
comet • f SANDUSKY STREET AND CITURC i
AVENtig Allegheny City, where their Cairlr -
ROOMS w e constantly supplied with real and &
imitation 2.43. ewood, Mafiegany and Walnut 1 ..
Coffins, at prices N arying front 1114 to gm. Bo •
dies prepared for hp srment. Hearses and Car.
Tinges furnished! also, , 11 sands of Mourning I
Goods. If required. Office oven at all hours, day
and nicht. ...
AGENCY FOR ` I
PETER SQUIRE'S. LONDON,
CELEBRATED CHEMICALS.
SOAP, f
dontalning 40 per cent. Pure Glycerin&
EFFERVESCING PREPARATIONS
Such as El Garb Potassa,Vlchy Salt„.Elsalnge
Salt, Seldlltz Powder, Citrate Magnesia, Cltrat I
Iron and Quinine, lodide Potasaae, Carl:least
Also, agent F. A. Farg'a Glenna ;
Glyorrine Soap, and Brecknell'a. Lando&
•
Soap.
SIMON. JOHNSTON,
corner Fourth Avenue and Sinith
field Street.
EIZNRY G. HALE,
MERCHANT TAILOR;
!
Would respectfully intbrm bin Mends and'
Nadu) getter/WY, Oughts
SPRING STOCK OPGOODS
IS NOW COMPLETE,
I
smipTING AN MU* CALL I
lornet ofPenn and Sitth Streets,'
naill •
OK SALE.
BAROMETERS,
i nt.zalsomt*Eas, ,
•
OPERA, MARfI(
AND SPY GLASSES,I
.
BY ' g
W. G. DMISEATH,
nrwrzara AND orricux,
56 e FIFTH AVENtiEj
W HESPENHIEID do CO
•
• No. 50 BIXTH ISTBENT (late B 4
fir.) hare luevre„ehred from the lhast the best e
lot of New Goods ler s Print Bulls ever tatuiag
to the market. The Slits warrant to Mind I
and make Vlothes ehesWer end hatter thin ahiA:
Ilrat-elan bone in thlselq.♦ziow,*Weall
did assortment of GIANTLE=OS
INO GOODS :ore at all times to be Rawl al
home, Oez Mabee hi SO cIZTU 8TW1"
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•
OEM
BM
ME
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