t : PUBLISHED DlilLy . 7 PENNIMAN, REED & CO., Pioprietors, J. B. PENNI3LM, EDT°, T. P. IZIOVSTON, N. P. REED, Editors and Proprietors. OFFICE: GAZETTE BUMMING, NOS, 84 AND 86 FIFTH ST. OFFICIAL PAPER Or Pittsburgh, Allegheny 'and Alla- Slimy county. • Serest-4Wly. :6411ni-Fi ealy.l Weal,. One year—s.s,o3 One ye ar..2.50,8ing1e copy. 41.50 One month 75 Slx mos.. 1.601 5 copies,each 1.25 the week 161 Three mos 75110 1.15 land one to A.gent. MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1869. UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET. ASSOCIATE JUDGE DISTRICT COURT, JOHN M. KIRKPATRICK. ASSISTANT LAW JUDGE, COMMON PLEAS, FREW& H. COLLIER. • STATE SENATE. THOMAS HOWARD. ASEEMBLY. MILES 8. lIIIMPHREYS. ALEXANDER IdILLAB, , JOSEPH WALTON, JAMES TAYLOR.. D. N. WHITE, JOHN H. KERR. HUGH'B. FLEMING TRZASCHER, JOS. F. DENN. ISTON , CLERK OF COURTS. JOSEPH BROWNE. RECORDER. THOUSS H. HUNTER.. • - COMMISSIONER, - CHAUNCET B.I3O9TWICH ,t JOSEPH H. GRAY* CLERK .OP ORPITALITB COURT. ALIXANDEB, HILAriDs. • DulacTon OP roon ABDIEL McCLUBE. WE Plan , on the inside pages of this morning's Gszarrzz--Seeond per: Poetry, Ephemeris, Catholics and .Their Ds:film/au. Third and Sixth pages : Commercial, linantial" , Arcantile and River News, Markets, Import& &Dena page : The Hallow Eve .ilysteri, a Legend of the Black Hall, a . thrilling story. B. B. BONDS at Frankfort, 664814 j r wraor.attral at Antwerp, 46if. Clomp closed in New York Saturday at 189 i. Tratnn are reports of the probableye Etunption of work in the anthracite Coal mining districts, this week. THE English - Ilonse of Lords wil I reject the Irish Church Bill and precipi tate a crisis on the Government and people. A NEW petroleum district has been found in Utah, near the line of the Pacific railway. Its extent and positife value have not yet been fixed. Tan tumultuous proceedings of the mobs of Paris, perhaps, mean no more than Our own political excitements and noley. putted gatherii2gs following elec tions. Tits currency of the Country has been contracted about seven and a half millions since" March Ist. • This has been brought about, in part by not reissuing - the amount of and worn-out greenbacks and currency received at the Treasury, • and in part by the redemption of_ three per cent certificate& The contraction through this channel will continue, but the process is so gradual that the business of the country is not likely to suffer from its effects. THE Republican Executive Committee for - Allegheny county, which we annomice ' elsewhere, has been judiciouslY and care fully formed, embracing the names of many of our moat active and respected fellow citizens. The appointment of W. 13.Punmascu, Esq., as, Chairnian, will meet with 'hearty endowment. Re is e zealous " and consistent Repablkany lndwitrious and energetic worker,. and polished gentleonui wh9 holds the resPe9t of all ilia fellow -citizens. The lielectioil Of a W. Ouvx,R, Jr., as Chairman of the Inc Committee b 3 equally fortu nate for the _ •Party, Those, accepting place on either of the Committees must expect to do a hire shale of work in the canvass we • hive entered; and we can promise, from thi material presented, that they will don(' fairlyouity and m t. isfacborily. , • psioNsYLVANIA. POLErica. , Undez , the reiterated averments of a poi lion of the Republican press of the State, the Republican party of Penis - 31- vials haa been arraigned,; nsOmmible forofficial corruptions in its pest conduct of the State legislation. The present ' meat has been made in terms the most ' vague, 'Without a single specideation, without one count directly. impeacidng any individuiti officer;_ the broadest in endoes and implicatioluz against the or ganization. have been , covered Under in 'definite assaults Upon the alleged corrupt raided+ of hidliddtutblL-but these individu ifisizave not, (with time eXCOPUbn; been designated and &Avid - fora personal in 'radial= Of. their guilt or initimence. 7.lta thekvarvattimthe,se . sweeping bill. indefinitclectuntlints., could not be met and dieptyred, : . If there were individuals who hAd,9 l r,iiicliki• as has been insinuated, they' hairitiVompfeie exemption from any need feeiiiiiiithiltrdetelle; dace they NE have not been personallyarraigned. They even the probability of as honorable a -)1' ptt pI --------- ..,,i, ...> could not be e xpected to plead to an ha - result? dictment which did not name them, Let us frankly say to the Republicans since their very pleas would in that case of the Commonwealth, that the wind has have been taken as their own personal ac- , been sown and the whirl -wind may be ceptance of the general imputation of cor-I reaped. These indiscriminate and un ruption, I upon the legislatures of which qualified imputations upon the honesty of they had been members. I our leaders have fallen, like the leaves of Take this county, for example. How the autumn, in every inhabited district of much we have heard, here, of legislative Pennsylvania. Mere their refutation corruption. The defamere of the party, possible from the nature of the impute. as a party, have been repeatedly invited 1 dons themselves, that refutation cannot to supply us with the particulars whichalready reach every ear which has been should support their sweeping denuncia- I poisoned by these public libellera. The tione,—to name the guilty legislators and I lie goes'a leigne while truth puts on its to cite the record-proofs which should boots. The mischief is done by a false: convict or acquit them. Did the Repub- hood, before the tardy and careful but licans of Allegheny hear what they complete vindication can overtake and re asked for? pair it. The reparation will come with Only,this? - time,—for we have en unshaken confl- One citizen was named, W. R. FOND, deuce in the simple unerrirni - truth of the a member of the legislature preceding the ultimate popular judgment—but the delays last,--and that citizen appealed instantly of that time have perils, and these perils to his right for a judicial enquiry into the look our Republicans today lithe face. facts, when his guilt will be established, How many of our people, who have or his libellers will suffer for an unjustifi- heretofore given a trusting confidence to able assault upon his good name. Republican honesty, are at this ma i Another citizen, RUSSELL ER/LB,TT, a meat shaken in that belief? How many, Senator last winter, was then specified, who have imbibed the poisonous ita and he, too, resorted to the same legalre- pression and feel their hearts cold for a dress, while his defamers—who were only future Republican success? How many, safe so long as they libelled a party and always of unstable opinion; Reptibli. reflected shame on a Cotnmonwealth— cans rather from association than from made haste to print an abject retraction reflection for themselves, who would to of their slanderous words, avowing that morrow vote with the opposit;on, not be "they had no reason to suppose that he cause they like Demomeacy,tbut for any was "he, ever Influenced cor aptly , has and an e tha s- t • change front a party whose. alleged -, among hitizens, knavery disgusts them? tablished reputation for integrity in and really honest, simple-minded citizens who How many office," out of o," and, further, that this re- have read those villainous charges, but traction was made without any reference have seen no refutation of them, to the legal proceedings alreadyinstitu ted by him. feel bound to believe them, and would , -• I A third citizen was named. Hey-, vote accordingly? And how many of all these dissatis ed citizens, who were winter, and • time 1 Republicatt Representative last Republicans last ear, can we reach and was Made for w4eks the espe- instruct and once ore confirm in their cial target for these scandalous libels, attachment for our party, before October upon the honesty of a party which would next? A cluinge of threeper in dare to countenance his desire for a re- our popular vote throws the pa cent nomination to a legislative trust. Week party out o f th State control Let the reader go after week, the changes were rung, hY among his known Republic a% friends, these volunteer prosecutors, upon legis- and, if he does not find more than three lative corruption and individual dishon- out of each hundred, who really believe esty, every paragraph asserting positively, that the party Stan ea at this moment ex or implying by a still more malicious in- posed by its own j eurnals as corrupt and uendo, a personal obliquity of principle incapable in publi affairs, and who will on the part of each member of that legis- say that they can eet vote with, it next lative majority in which he was one, and fall, he will be \ee ore ;fortunate 'than the the name of GEonon WILSON was sure to malignant `zeal of the claumulators has be coupled therewith, and held up to the given him any re son to hope for. public scorn. This citizen was not And how are w• to correct these erro nominated, and thereupon these per- aeons and dung ens impressions, during sistent defamers of his personal id- the four months t. intervene before the tegrity, who had de his defeat, nett election? "ll the journals which on the ground of his alleged personal have libelled and b ackened Pennsylvania corruption, one of the objective points of Republicanism, . =selves recall their their raid upon Republican honesty, lost accusations? The can't, do it, if they not a day in declaring that. "his personal would; some of eem would not if they worth could not sanctify a public wrong" could. Shall we; who have faithfully —the, man whom they'had for weeks par- proteeited against . -6 malignant assaults sued with the most malignant assaults upon our partiz ti ...00d name, ' upon his honesty as a man, was instantly laboring take the -oar, au battle this campaign declared to be a man of "personal worth." through,fighting or the Republican honor, Shall we wonder moil at the impudence against the com d denunciations of which could thus ailbw the base false- other journals o et party, and. of hood of its previous accusations, or at the entire Democrad se which will q the' uote assurance which could thus ask thepeople them and resters sir "Republi tes- to disbelieve what it had so often declared timony" with -a , mphant exu can ltation? to be true, or at•the audacity of contempt Meet these libel upon their general ha - for the popular intelligence, which should peachment ,of Republican integrity 1 thus attempt to shi ft its arraignment of whosoeveisays that the Republicans of the individual from personal to public the Statoet large, or of Allegheny coun grounds? ty, are abettors of public or private cor , Weare not the defenders of these three eapflon, in any form, or in any official gentlemen; they require nq advocacy -.of post, is a lying defamer, and the truth is oars. Two of them need only point to the not in him. Year after year, American base charirili fiwillowedhy their slanderers Republicanism, from the hour of its polit themselves, and the third, doubtless, will icr.l birth, has been the admitted champi place his perscinal vindication upon the on, before the world, of public and private judicial records of the Commonwealth. !integrity, of good morals, of patriotism, So much for all the specific proofs as and of the most vital interests of the yet submitted to the people of Allegheny, States and of the Nation. In war as' in to support these scandalous impeachmente peace, in or out of office, in every func of the Republican honor. Each "proof" don of public duty, it has never failed to has been:squarely met, one by an appeal arraign every form of poltdcal or Indlild to the law, the two others by, the amplest nal misconduct; its record is every. retradtions of the charge from the accu- Where and always bright, with an honor sera themselves. which was unspotted until these malig. And so it is all over our State. When nant imputations were lately heard in our ever and wherever Republican journals midst. If unworthy men have revealed have been found, to repeat these damning themselves in the councils of the party, imputations upon the personal honesty of when has Republicaalsnkfailed to repudi other individuals in our majority 'in the ate them with its instinctive aversion? laat Legislatifie; 'the chirgei have been Never, before this time, have its represen eqiiallY vagti; and not even supported, as tative men been so broadly denounced, in Allegheny, by any nominal specifics- and yet only' to be , :acquitted _at once of don.. A party' has been 'libelled - by ha any personal miseonduct. Never even own press, withbut even the' chance for more, lute Republicanism failed to dismiss such personal issues as could be =pursued from its service such others, never de% to the vindication of individual honor, or nouncedby name; as had deservedly for. 'of Republican reputation at large. Does felted Its confidence la their capacity or 1 the intelligent reader anppose that such virtue. When was our party ever libels are harmless? That the poison known to defy the law, or to screen' they have infused into the popular aenti any who . had .violited its Obligations ? meat, is inert? That thelife.blood of Re. When has the party,.,.through its publican feeling all over Pennsylvania is `authorized expressions, ever come short, not more or less tainted, with an element in proclaiming , and in faithiblly, uphold,. 1 of deadly mischief which shall for a while ing the highest standards of public and paralyze our partizan vigor, - and which , private.moralitY t What:Miter party, in no antidote but time can wholly with- the annals of American politics, has made teract? . And now, he* stands the can? Shall ing alike , its money Ond its blood, for a the indictment still holds gainst the party cause which was never more or len than I at large? Shall its • failure, in these in- one' of the loftiest Ohrist* virtue lw And stances which we have specified, be taken yet, for Weeksand months past, We have as quashing the entire presentment, or seen oar organization—fer whic h so must we shille• the convenience of the large a measure of purity and unswery prosecutors, and await such farther lag fidelity to every.requirement of honor ( 4 , ,, proofs as they may venture to submit? has always been deservedly claimed, and Shall the Republicans of Pennsylvarda, that claim substantially conceded by its as a party, be held guilty of infidelity to political opponents;--reilled by a fewef their public trust; upon such : vague az. its own journahats, bespattered with the cusations, fromsuch sources, and who ll y dirtiest of imputations , and denounced unsupported by even the shadow of sat, as wholly rotten at heart. /erector', testimony? Are we not as a We need pot onset ,perfsotlop,' of Re. lurtrt' l3 l fact , already_ put upon; our trial, publicankat or of any attic ; form of before' the People eFthia ' cutu munweahh a um association: ', But we aresustakied `-41115 . trial" -, efseividati the , Nunn, by Ifi.eiinekehr.l3 oiguiiiioad bbik,fryi E1uit.,..:44, otiilt*, forma of, phblic and in diebiredi 1 - 04 1 .ne, Teabei form firpr PflYateinftetAAL*l4o6 ' ilftej/ "re in POiItICS hAiiMbiateit 110:InUe134111telib. Allegheny, but without the certainty,' or gent*, of personal worth and of publki 811ERIFF, -;,7-Zta-1.1.3171,5tF; -* M4f3 -2 ptrike , '• • 2ITTSI3II.IIGH GAZ.EiIE ONDA T. J 1 morality, as have crystallized around the Republican ideas, and nuparty has ever so faithfully adhered to i ts ideas through all trials, and up to this liour. Accuse us of defending public corrup tion! The charge is itself a vile infamy, unless ample proof be forthcoming. Until then, we may afford to regard the accusa tion with ,the contempt which it merits. For ourselves, we ma frankly declare that we have no apologies for any form of public or private, political or social mis conduct. Never have we written or printed a word which we did not our selves believe to lie the truth. Party has no rewards which' have tempted, or could betray, us into the advocacy of any known dishonor. Never[ has the man ' agement of this journal Placed interest before principle, for either political or personal consideratione. N ever has a penny of public plunder } dishonestly ac quired come to our exchequer. We ask no crecht for this. In retaining our self respect, we have a highe'r reward than an human tribute could kgive us. We cahnot - imagine .a gain so vast that it would reconcile us to thd dishonorable support of any measure, or of any man, without the concurring ap proval of our 'own individual jpdg. meat. Nor can we imagine any con sideration, which would inauce us to sub scribe to malignantly false imputations upon a party which' we have so long honored, or upon its public servants, without clearly convincint evidence of their unworthiness for further trust. We intend always to stand up fr Republican honor, and to defend its pu blic Ministers against undeserved reproach, from what ever quarter it may come, 4s heartily as we are ever ready to expesia an estab lished guilt to the publicl reprobation. And, in this plain course of justice, a Re publican people will sustain us In the future, as in the past, with l a con fi dence that,we hope always to deserve. Here, in Allegheny, we have endeav tired to set these questions in their true light. Our efforts have been partially suc cessful; that they were not wholly, so, Was due to individual treachm i lesC, which have been already exposes, and which are not likely to be repeated. What these treaeli erica alone prevented. may, do far as con cerns principle, be regarded as really ac complished. The Republican party has no faith in indiscriminate libels upon its ' servants, nor has it any extenuation for misconduct We repudiate all vague im,t; putations, and we reiterate otir demands for the absolute integrity of [ each man whom we may set apart for idal duty. The Repub li cans of Alle gheny stand, herein, on- the only platform which can do justice to the past record of t,he party, or which Presents the true issues tier the ap proaching canvass. Contributing usually a large proportion of the partikan major. Ity in this State, they have li6n led to consider carefully upon theiri responsi bilities, and to search for those positions which shall be strongest in the present situation. An issue h: 3 been made with them; and they did not evade it; they go to the popular judgment,' indignantly spurning the base calumnies on the one hand, and frankly re-affirming, on the Ober, their unyielding fi demands for integrity and capacity In office. We declare that the Republican party is an honest one, and that it shall always re main so. - Upon what other ground could we safely stand? And. standlrig here, -we, of Allegheny, can meet the issues be fore us with a reasonable Confidence in in the result. r We commend our s example to our friends in other parts of the Com nionwealth. Whether they shall or shall not emulate it, we here feel that iwe have done our whole duty to ourselves[ and to the party. in the way of preparation for the campaign, and that, while we abide .Whe.rowe stand, we are acquit of:all other respensibilitles for thafuture. . , COIUNTY EX ECIITIVE CO,I2.XIITTEE. . The tindersigned,-Uppolnted byThoa. M. Marshall, A. : H. Gross atk4 Brown, Chairmen, of the late Vounty , .Gonventions, to organize a UnioWßepub lioan County. Executive' Ootainittee for' the . ensiling year met;on Saturday .Tune :I.?Alt. inst.; at 2 o"olook C,ac., and appoint ed the gentlenscus hereinafter named_ as said OH3lo:llttbet • - • OE4. EnsETT. Ohairzuns. A. L. Psisirson,. • . . D. O. RIPLEY', , Witt.; -tair Brdi.unr,T, • ' • Jessus W. MtritUAT, - JOSIAH. COHEN.. .• • ;* As W. Mstnurs, Secretary. vistas airirsztamtrzzotating Coarantiims. 'W. Pentanes; Esq., Joba 0. Nemaiyir, Ohatrman,• Jobs amine,. • W. Co ble, Castles Jermn7: Onartes Emma, , • Vincent Mier, 11 Pant, i_bbn to. !Amble, En. J . Cotes, H. H. Pent; n.T. grown, Third Wm. R. Demalinit. tenni, JOko tread,. J. 4..tT.atior, Even Joao, • ; • DivedDid/41 /1_ . 0 4, Robs. olngsbna,, •t DaSid Blectutnalson., .J. H. Watson t • 6 41• 11 3 1 At i cirtlie , .ktli.eAtt n e p u.,.' t lits i d. Joseph /mum; .11L ecorsoioli, it . Uinta Vchenstein t . o.lm. - Wm. COL • John H. &mars, G. Westacb, • Wm. B. Rays. Jr., Andrew Mo tt, t Adata ti treaser, . Timm. di. Hartley, Capt. stmts. War. John yderson (Hcbin. Jonn C. Mo.Pherson. • soh 1 frnsblp.) H. Rees; ; ':N. eed.; . • • 31 ,1,gratebrad.,_ , - Co,, os. Bayn e, - bos.: nrcandrett s t damsel Lacey, • ``B B EM. • Om. m: J., Anell. r .. w. Burchfield. 'John 11. Robb. .. - James Moßrier, H, 0. Hackrell, sd.,•• • loan B. Maxie, I' . R. V', A. rautkaber, . Allen Aber. , • 't • - John B&rron p.,1, 11 . as, RR, ,A H. Watson, Beni. Dentbett,__Mtd, '' John tl. Atcßelcv, • W R. itentlne• Egg. (Secretaries. Geo. P. Horgan, • • rstrixca ccquitirrim „ B• W. Gliver,lr, Chair- Janice Bennest.i man, . O. Hley, 1 ' James Kelly, - O. Oral, N. W.. Watson , • - James , ll,lSteli, - , • Ohm. satcueiori John Baten, le m. Heitaht , ever, Georges R. 01041111 st. . A JOHnitt being retellesi by.. the' mid dies at) Annepolle,,tbithe- ill* 6414 . 0111 .9 Mali 041104ti:,01#04114, st atou ..01114s*ILPYIYX MIS neeretiry none, , : you, - . , _., , having thrown - IWO di Int Maul ikieretegehjp. i _ • • - - • ................................................................ ,-5.7;70-;,A,•i!,•';••7•1,7•-"Y•7'Far,'",-•;;,.M'SrM•V • • ' , '. 3 "C , •;,':';;,f' ' AT A - A-N ,- t<9•U'r•'•• - - - UNE 14, 1869 ---- Washington Items. There is official authority for stating that the report of Mr. Motley's laetrile tions, which appeared in a Philadelphia paper, is - an entire fabrication. It is reported quietly among the for eign diplomats in Washington that Mr. Edward Thornton, the English minister here, is shortly to be promoted to the va cant mission to the Spanish Court at Madrid, and that an officer of higher rank will be accredited here in his place. Letters from Mississippi received here state the Conservative Republicans in that State are entOring upon a campaign on the universal suffrage and universal amnesty, platform, and are urging the President to name August as the time for a vote on the Constitution. The story prevailing here regarding Governor Cleary, of Pennsylvania, it is said, has this extent and no more. If he is renominated for Governor, he will, of course, run, bat if he is not, as the indica tions stow appear to be against him, he is to have a place in the Cabinet from Penn sylvania in place of Mr. Bone, who, it is said, is desirous of retiring on account of ill health. ,- The Goierzune , t paper mill in Penn sylvania has, thr, ugh the Treasury agent stationed at the . ill, forwarded the first lot of the new a. d improved greenback paper to the Nati inal and American bank note companies of New York. The paper is what; 1: known as the French silk variety, an, through its fibres run threads of red an, Jfitie colors. The first issue of the new ~o ney will probably be ready on the first if July. All the pres- ent issues of legs tenders and fractional currency notes vi.* be called in as rapidly as possible. A meeting of th • directors of th e Freed men's Savings B. was held Friday evening. From V. e financial statement it appeared that th- liabilities of the com pany, That is the : „ Dint due depositors, on the 29th• of May, to which date the report was made, reaches the sum of $1,197,670.40. The deposits are invested in United States bonds and stocks, and amount in va1ue51,267,630 50. The business of the company during the month of May w :. In deposits, $33'3,- 559.60; in drafts; 21,853 05. The de posits at the Washington aii ; B branch amount to $151,000.72. - - The expediency of engrafting the Sum ner Alabama speech upon the Republican platforms as a means to carry the Fall elections, is freely canvassed, and is far from meeting with unanimous support. Influential Republicans denounce the war cry against England as untenable in point of right and inter holm' law, ana as certain to lead to rep (nation of the entire debt if pushed to act al hostilities. It is certain, however, th t a very powerful political combination Is being organized il i to make Mr. Sumne s view of the Ala bama question a test issue at the Fan elections. Sinfiner, Forney, Stanton and several western politicians and Congress men are at the head of the new anti-En glishmovement. -• It is rumored here that suit will be im mediately entered against George Pea. body by the authorities of the State of Texas for the recovery of that portion of the United States bonds belonging to the State, which have found their way into Mr. Peabody's hands, and which he re fused to surrender under the decision of the Supreme Court, that the rebel authori ties had no power to dispose of these bonds. The bonds which were on de posit with the Treasury have bees paid to the State. • - Dedicatory Services. The elegant new . I%fethodist Episcopal church structure, on the corner of Butler and Fortieth streets, in close proximity to the beautiful Arsenal Park, was opened with appropriate services yester day. Notwithitanding the threatening condition of the weather, a vast con course assembled at the morning hour to hear the distinsndshed popular 'divine, Bishop Simpsoni-treach. The dedicatory services were opened with the usual form in , the Ritual by the Bishop, alter which Rev: R. Hamilton, pastor of. the Temperanceville M. E. Church, read the hymn commencing, , "Great King of Glory, come, ', Followed with - prayer by W. F. Lituck, of Braddock , Field. Rev. Dr. Nesbit, of the Christian - Advocate, read the First- , Lesson of the Ritnah_ and Rev.J.Uber, City Missionary, the Second Lesson, followed with the reading of the hymn, ~.iGreat in the Lord our God," by _Mr. _W. H. Kincaid, a local minister of this city. Bishop Simpson then anounced his text,,:found in Heb. xii. 1; 2. The Bishop discussed the Christian Life and its Motives, in his usual able and . inimi table style. 'The different points Were elaborated in language rich in thought, 'and glowing, with burning words. , Illus trations, apt, striking; 'and convincing, abounded throughout-the sermon: -At the.close. contributions were secured' to the amount of about sums rang . lug from $2OO upward. .- ' . In the afternoon the weather' was so wet and stip, ri that the congregation was not Jar ugh quite an apprecia • .tlve one. Nrl;:ir. IsTenbit discussed Sal siatiEm arid • ! - lit& . 'Prop . erti&, fottlading his text on, the first - verse of the twenty aiebond 'chaplet Of-Revelatinn.- The ser. mat was excellent and one,. too l that. was listened to with much attfaitioni--- . e Doctor's - 84 , 1e Is ' terse an li ,ixinc abounding with Sturdy thought, chi fd . with istrong languari.l-QUltssgoodeurn r *: o 4ded ; tFits..oB-,,lnoridng:-.4xmtribti- Mons.. ..lihdiop Isinipsort - tlie n formal ly deilletited' the Chthelf. .At nw4 • Rev.- E. -- A. • Johnson, " ' ilissidate iitilL for of the .01risifew - AdvoCafe,- - 'own. pi - I)o'the pulpit, and disootirsed - upon the 'Abeetete supreesooy V:Pkitet.' The p er: Mon evinced careful •preparatien,appro pietist° the omission, and delivered with much &vam and was 'evidiniy. welt' ke -celved by t h e ' audience; BWdeit those ministers named there Were also - prosent in the afternoon and evening Rev.' J; A. 'Gray, raster of Christ M. - .E. - Church, Rev. W. Miller, of Penn Station,'Rev.N. 1 G. Miller.' of . Irwitt's StatiOn, Rev. Hr. H. , Miller, of SenthSeld street Church, Rev. 1 John Wilkinisim, Chaplain of City farm, i and Rev. Robert Martin, a located tray,. elintr•minititer ' Rev. Clowes and local p:ab reseheiviJ - 4E4...Richard Lea,. the and s% le pastOt: of' O. S. Presby tetian Olin' inlthe Se'the te venenth ward, mitt- , ' pled a seat in the pulpit at the afternoon session. '1 -." The structure is •of the Romanesque style of aXchiteoture, lind it imposing and gracefkl, lectureire of considerable •height. :The room hi spacious, had will seat full seven hundred. Few churches have better. -The entire length of the; ull:ding fa 102 feet: and . 60 vvide. At the real a cozy library room,. 12 by 20, is located, from .which, a • stairway leads itri to the priiate room of the_paetor;j net in the 'rear of the pulpit . The' `Ven ture room le -- handsomely 'failetleheit iii the 'Most .itioderir style..? gr--.=, :-.:.: -`,.- ~ ..;',..,-• - i - , - =_ ~,. ...Theniaitandienne chamber le;:er Rite . peoporuemi .-*lib. e 1 40111WC:),001/ etroote(l of ash and walnut. and neatly Varnished.' Windows ere eteined glue • ... of pleasant pattern, and gdmirably cor responding with the frescoed work - of the ceiling walls. The aisles, altars and pul pit, are covered with a carpet pulpit bright, cheerful pattern, and the pulpit furni ture is in good taste. The room is brit__ liantly lighted with alargegasolier in We centre of the ceiling, which makes the room bright and cheerful. It 38 esti mated full one thousand persons can be Seated comfortably in the room and gal lbry, whemthe choir is located. A. line Organgracs the gallery, which , aided much in the capital singing of the choir yesterday,un,der the lead of Prof. Darling, of Allegheny city. The cost of the lot and building is val ued at fifty . Yhousand dollars, All this sum bad been secured, except about nine thousand dollars before dedicatidn. Of this sum, four thousand is provided by a loan, leaving a floating debt of flve thou sand dollars to be provided for. About three thousand dollars were contributed yesterday. This speaks well for the pas bar and congregation. The Rev. J. A. Miller, pastor, is in his third year of the pastorate, during which this grand work has been in progress. To him more than words of praise are awarded. By his indefatigable labors very, much :'of the success of the - enterprise is tine. We only speak the sentiment of the people, and-we suppose other churches in want of a live pastor will note this fact. Mr. Miller was ably sustained by Rev, J. Wil kinson and Mr. J. J. Bender, and also by the other members of the Board of I Trustees, Messrs. T. B. Stewart, L. B. Turney, Samuel Duff, GeOrge Garrison, John Medcalfe and Win; Thrumston. New Brighton Temperance League. [ Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.l New BRIGHTON', June 12, 1869. The friends of the Temperance Reform in this town and vicinity, met last night in the Presbyterian church. The meet ing was called to order by Rev.' Crow ther. B. R. Bradford, Esq., was elected Chairman, and Mr. Kennedy, Secretary. The meeting was - addressed by Rev. and others. The meeting then proceeded to organize, a Temperance Lague,' to be called the ',New Brighton Temperance League. The necessary offi cers were elected, viz: President, Vice. Presidents, Secretaries, Executive Coin- mittee, and Chorister, The Executive Committee was instructed to nrepare a constitution and business rules for the League, and report to the next meeting. Meetings are to be held the first Friday evening of each month, In the churches in turn. The meeting was wall attended and interesting. The New Brighton Good Templar Lodge is in a prosperous condition. Some of its members are the instigators of the League movement, in order to bring the great subject of Temperance Reform before the general public, in open meetings. Our watchwords are TotatAbstinence and Legal Prohibition. We knoW there is a great workof educa tion to be done before we are ready for the latter, but we believe it must come to that, and the sooner we make up our minds to that effect and act accordingly, the better .for all concerned. • The eeit will never be removed while We laws of the land allow the liquor traffic. There is no reason,why we should not have 02 prohibitory law, but, every reason why we should have it. Let the people ,arise -- in their sovereign power and demand it, and thus save our brothers from - die.grace, misery and the drunkard's awful death, his family from pauperism, and our country from ruin. et_ A NEW YORK dispatch says: The great number of myterious disappearances ex cite comment.; There are now on file in the office of the Superintendent of Police descriptions of twenty-four persons Who have mysteriously disappeared In this city daring the past two weeks. Many of. them are persons of known respectability,- and a few of wealth and highsocial stand ing. - THE TRUSS. The truss Is air instrument, or rather an appli ance, employed to retain the' bowers to their proper place, when ttey have been forced out'of their natural position, and this forms a disease called a rupture or hernia. Hernhi Is reducible or or nit. When net reducible, it becomes strangii lewd or incarcerated e a ceriditlontf alwarainore or less danger, and. requiring. In:*oat caset,!ll 'surgical operation before the intestinci Cu' be restored to their proper pilition. When not • strangulated primarily, ruptures are liable tobe corns so by accident or neglect. hence, the neces sity:of titans to keep the intestines'in erplace,- and If possible to 'cure the disease' b 7 Closing the opening th rough . which. the bowels protruded. In times past trusses have been' re-. gamed 'as palliative 'remedies rathir tha 1' the means of effecting a radical cure. Dr. Keyser, however, of this city, who has devoted a great deal of thought and reflection to the subjector .berMa. and besides hats billover twenty-five 'years of practical. ek. , patience in the application of trusses., Is of_the opinion that a large portsin of cases can be radi cally cured. He attributes the. failure, to cure. InClat oases, to thp lAo>fl gene,. Of she trors used, or the want of. proper adjustmenL He maintains that-there are few conditions of the, human boolrreljutting greater skill and capacity than those in watch there's a protrudea 01=7 part, and much more when the part is so Intl- Mately connected with human health and life as are the Intestines. Trusses of every kind Inlet pri Ts suitable t o all may be had in great :rad e,' at Dr. Ricrera's Onskr BIRDIC/2416 STOPS, 107 Liberty street, cleat, his private consulting' rooms, No. lilo Penn street, from ten a. sr. un til four ‘ , Every:ltionday. Wednesdaysind Saturday. at the store, far free consultation . from one to six P. , x« and eight to nine at night: lirwrirtrow.- No- more ttlll fal also) Can be found than Abe, great medicine, stelVdt Dr. Keyser, at .114 tiberty-itreet.,7wliere the Doitor gives three free days for innundtation '- from Ito Or. as. every Uouday, Wednesday and Ills a matter of some moment, to the 'Meted that they should know this and , avail themselves of an opportunity not often ifibrfiedt. (Ltrannu.—tor. geyser, at- IAO .Peaki week, Wu undertake and cure thi worst Oar Of 01- tank by as entire o l!keinv so AO, tCV I NI D I }" - plater, amino:ate it from the rya: ens. , Redoea'ep by restoring the Xenefal.heidth of the irjaiute k ; Let those Interested ingejie If thli 11. free. HOBE ( IDEST/088, 808 TILE ' Vtg• ' 1 LT AID) D EBILITATED: ' V -Drill le ft wane to endure penal' torture every meal,when bidigatlen tan be ituntedtately kt/ relieved and Permanently cured bye* agreeable a V 4 remedy as HOBTITTZIPisIiTOMACHBITTLIti? Dosalt pry to be eompelled by debility and lin . - 0. iece. guy to abandon aetive business, when Invitee /4 nerve and muscle can be braced mend the whole r..E system restored to a healthy condition by a course 6, 4 or HuerzTT.sivel BITTERst , c# Why ap 4 soseh the dinner t * ble Mill, :w it h potitive gust for all that is savory and dell clone, wh a vigorous appetite for even the ~.:-..4 ?lateen fare is creaLed.by the use of HO Witt.- ioet t RR% BITTKIti. • . : - Is It wise to live in this briaht world as !fit were vti.„ a dungeon* ainotny. discontented and miserable, . Fix when the worst case of hypocboadria can be cured in a week by _such a uleasaut and wholesome ez z t .. . 41 tillarant as titiSTETTER,B BUT/City tau It be possib'e that em i t p er son of o r ,L,4 habit Will tun the risk of remttent fever or bit- I'4'o. ions coolie, when he can tone and regulate the 'C' bit great secretive organ with Ely BIT, t TEM/ /8 it not a species ot moral , InsaellY for, any ~ merchant, farmer, meehanic or traveler to be pit without the best known antidote to thi- (meets of -4-,,,4„, poisoned air and simpure miter. fleets . ft:a+ lIITTERf3r ' A.. 0011406 ring the bungalow and dep. - wising ea:- I,7tdit,_ tore or tire innoUonal , deransemente AG • liatt ir:v woman Is subject. t.,, It not *stout-seine JAILS nity t 1,. Invalid of the:eviler sex 'should hesitate to: ,1 She (rain taititaaboaset. in oteh‘tatth.lx...the r - , 4 ~:' 14:11441 seterritnititgnEe Wd'itelitliell'' (h=i ot ,be polincaldomnaslof the dm a ndhose WhOlik they concern are Invited to dye rues wratelildner wee ass a palming though;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers