Y AND SUBURBAN. THE GezErrr. is furnished in the city Ike six days of the :seek for 15 costa per week; by ount.sB per annum 3 nios., Those who intend spending any time away from home during the summer months, can have the GAZETTE mailed to them by leaving their address at our countint room. Coausiltted.,--We gave the particulars ,yesterday of the arrest of A. C. htiegist, charged with horse stealing, on oath of Bailey Mitchell, of Cbnnellsville. The accused has since been committed for a hearing, by Alderman Nicholson. • Teachers' Presents.—Miss Ellen May, and Mils Jennie Boggs, teachers in Curry Institute, were, yesterday morn ing, made the recipients of very hand some presents from the pupils, each emi r • Meting of a beautiful silver ice pitcher and goblet. Correction.—ln oar report. of Mr. Hu ghart's remarks at the meeting of the Railroad Committee, which we published yesterday, we were in error ir► stating that Mr. H. referred to the Pennsylvania Railroad as the "greatest in the world." His Words were "one of onr greatest roads." The dwelling house on Stockton ave nue advertisei by Samuel Dyer in "For Sale" columnris one oftl oat eligible and desirable on the aye or in the city, ono mrhiith the owner sells, only be cause he is about to remove from the city. Per?ons desiripg an , commodious and convehient ho m e r shoul d ynprbve this opportunity. Great Difficulty is experienced in St. Louis in obtaining, a jury to try Capt. W. B. Donaldson, of this city , who is in dicted on the charge of murdering a colored deck hand on board the steam boat Great Republic. Nearly all those who have been empanneled as jourors have been challenged,most on the grciund of having formed an opinion 0n.41141 inefftirot the ease. ' - . `strawberry 'festival at Manchester.— There will be a Strawberry Festival given in the Sixth U. P. Church', (Rev, A. D. Clarke's,) corner of Franklin and Ohartiens streets, Allegheny. Aimed.; anee ot"strawberries, ice creams and other refreshments have been provided. The rooms have been tastefully decora ted, and we can promise all who attend a pleasant and attractive entertainment. Painters Take Nottee.—ln selecting a paint or varnish brash, ask for the cele brated “Dixon," and if you do not find them the beet you have used, come to the office of the factory, No. backSth deld street, and we will pay to you the cash of the brush. Druggists can buy them at our warerooma, Nu. 13 -Smithfield street. Fire Last Night.—At a late hour last *Wight she Allegheny Fire Department was called oat by the burning of a large barrel factory, located on Chart fere street, .Fifth. ward, Allegheny, near the Saw Id/11 Rau Ferry landing. The building and its contents were destroyed. There was a large amount of finished work and material on hand, which was - burned. We could not hear the insurance, nor the sane of the owner. The Circus and Menagerie.—The ex tensive and combined troupes, known as James Robinson's Champion Circus and Gardner and Kenyon's Menagerie, en tered town yesterday in full feather, with drums beating, banners waving, ,kc., forming a procession nearly half a mile . in extent. They pitched their great tent on the Diamond in Allegheny, and *per formed to overflowing audiences after noon and evening. Everybody, of course, will go and see the champion rider and his boy Clarence ride. To avoid the crowd in the evening, we would suggest to families to attend the afternoon per itirmance, when, in addition to all that is done in the evening, they will have an opportunity of seeing the wild beasts fed previous to the commencement of the Circus exercises. "W elcome." The enterprising and indefatigable W W. Wallace, 319 and 321 Liberty street,ad vertises in another column a Rake, ilia ' tinguished by the name Welcome, which is so exactly what the farmer wants, so much superior to all Its predecessors and all its competitors, that a farmer no soon -er sees than he desires to own one. His large factory in Ohio is scarcely 'able to keep up with the demand. Our agricul. titre! friends are • referied to the, adver tisement, which is deffriptive oY the machine. The Fire at Conway's Bakery. We published yesterday an account of iha fire resulting, in the destruction of Conway's bakery, on Second avenue. Since then we have learned that' the fire is supposed to be the work or an incen diary. Tim greatest care was exercised about the establishment; and when the foreman left about ten o'clock, the even ing previous, everything ab ou t th e There had been no fire about the place later than five o'clock, Wednesday attar. noon. The insurance amounts to ;1,000. Neestiniate of the loss has yet been made. bat It is oonsiderable above this amount. • A Happy Occaaion. The managers of the Strawberry Fes:. tival held in the Smithfield Street M. E. Church, nave great reason to rejoice at the success Which has thus far crowned their efforts. Last evening the-Church was crowded from the opening to the close, and a merrier, happier, or more brilliant company it would he hard to Sad anywhere. The festival will be brought to a close this evening. Lovers • of a dainty, tempting, and appetizing re- Past, prepared and served by fair hands, should xemember the lunch from twelve to two to daY, and supper any time after flve o'clock this afternoon. Those who desire to 'pass the hours pleasantlyy. profitably, and beside , aid a worthy Jed, will be in attendance at the Church this evening and improve the opportu nity. • Tne Intantleide tame. Yesterday Claw son morning Coroner .• held an inques on the remains of the little child found in the. dean pool bathe Second ward, Allegheny, an account of - the discovery of which we have publish- Altar several witnesses been exam ined, the mother owe d acknlged in the presence of a witness, an officer and two physicians that she gave birth to the Child, and that she was alone at the time. line jury retured the following vet diet: That the child was .laying when born, and thatit came Wits deat from being thrown into a privy by its mother, Mrs. Eliza Ifollingback; on the 16th day of Tune, 1809, in the Second ward, city of Allegheny. The name of the woman fa •Afrs. Eliza H. Hollingbaok, her maiden name was Cabel as we gave it yesterday. Her buoband has been dead seven years. b e is still under guard. Vfww-eviitilyariwkomaii • DIXON, DIIFFY ct CO WHEtteas, The Sabbath is a divine institution, designed to promote the morality and peace of communities; and whereas, the law of God forbids the en joyment on that day of suehamusenients and recreations as may be lawful on the other days of the week; and i l i WHEREAS, Sabbath desecration, is iarminglyf on the increase in this and ;other communities, •endanring the in- Uteresta of religion no less th a n the moral 'one of society, and War.nuas, It has been recently an minced through the columns of our public newspapers, that a portion of our fellow citizens intend to observe the coming Fourth of July, which occurs on Sabbath, by conducting a dem onstration on our streets and in the heart of oar city, which will not only interfere with the quiet of worshipping assemblies in the house of God, but must greatly tend to the demoralization of our youth. Therefore. Resolved, 1. That we deem the Sabbath and its •quiet observance as the hand maid of religion in the churcbi morality and prosperity in the nation. and that nothingsbould be allowed to disturb the religious keeping of it by ail the people, Resolved, 2. That we regard the pro mooed demonstration on the Fourth as an interference with the just rights of the church going people, and a violation of the well known oustotna of this commun ity on that day. Resolved, 3. That we heartily recipro- cate the loyal intentions of any of our citizens to celebrate the day which gave bilth to• American Independence, and believe it highly proper that it should be kept alive In the memories and hearts of all our people, yet it should never be in violation of His law, who is Supreme Ruler among the nations. Reaotved. 4. That we hereby eranestly and solmenly protest against the pro posed demonstration, and urge those in authority over us to use all lawful means to protect this community In the enjoy ment of that , peace and good order for which •it has Illtherto been noted on the Sabbath. Resolved, 5. That a Comtnittee of twelve be appointed to confer with the city an thorities and also with the leaders of the proposed demonstration, with a view to having the same deferred, and the hope that by -moral suasion, all trouble may be avoided. , The report was accepted. , FURTHER REM ARNE. Rev. J. S. Dickerson made a few re marks upon the adoption of the resolu tions. He did not consider the meeting *amply a religious one, but a,. gathering of citizens of all claws Who had any luterest in morality. For this rea son he favored a change in the First res olution, so that this idea should be more fully recognized. ; • • Rev. A. R. Bell thouht the tine point to be taken was that t he demonstration 'talked' of <was a violation orthe law, and upon this basis the whole question rested. Mr. Cochran though: the religions as well as i the civil aspects of the case ehould be represented. He con sidered the 'movement In prospect as not only a ,violation of civil law, but a gross violation of that higher law which had been given from Sinai by GOd him self.' He strongly protested in the name of Religion against the, whole affair, and thought the Influence of the religions community shOuld be exerted especially in the case. Mr. B. F. Dicey said it had been de cided by Judge Gibsien of the Supreme Coin that the ~ , Chriatian religion, as taught In j the SoriPtUreo wax ajLart of the common rlaw of th e Mate' hue h e . 4 1 titE milli : lumina. Pattie Meeting st Night—The Pro posed Demonstrat on ou the ‘ , Pourtle , Retletveo—A , or -sea and Resolutions. A public meeting was 'held last even ing in the Rev. John B. Clark's Church, Stockton avenue, Allegheny, for the purpose of considering the proposed de monstration by the German citizens on th e "Fourth." The attendance was quite large, the room in which the meet ing was held being filled in every part. Rev. J. T. Pressly, by invitation, called' the meeting to order at 734 o'clock and led the audience in Prayezi. The following officers we e then chosen: .F'resident—Rev. John T. Presaly. Vice Presidents—Messrs James Park, Jr., H. P. Schwan z, T. B. Smith, David Gracey, James Marshall, Thomas Me- Canes. John Dean, James M. Burchfield,. 0. L. Miller. Secretaries—Messrs. J. W. Kirker and R S. Morrison. On motion, a Committee of ministers and laymen, with Rev., John B. Clark as Chairman, was appointed to, prepare resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting. 4 While the Committee. were preparing their business, the President announce:al that remarks would be in order. . TEE QUESTION TotscUsshp. Rev. Dr. John G. Brown was called upon and responded briefly, contending that the sanctity of the Sabbath in a civil, aside from a religious sense, was of the highest necessity to the prosperity of the state, a fact which th history of the past abundantly proved. Rev. Dr. Wylie, ot Philo elphili, was 1 the next speaker. He said lit, bad been his privilege to witness in the older countries the manner in which the Sab bath was obserVed, and h would' be exceedingly pained to chi k that the American Sabbath had deg nerated to the standard maintainein Paris, Berlin and *their prominent ontmental cities. He spoke at some Igingth, and in cl‘ clotiing argued upon all the duty -of uniting firmly in the attempt to preserve the sacredness of the day. Prof. Sloan being called upon, spoke in regard to the Continental Sabbath re (erred to by the last speaker, and charac terized the movement which was being protested against, as one calculated to bring about such a state of affairs. This he.considered only the introduction of a power which would ultimately destroy all the safegnards of religion, and cense. quentiv destroy the prosperity and civil ization of the country. He conceded that no one had a right to breadown the institutions:of the country in his manner, i and every such attempt shou d be firmly r realsted. lie thought there w ere laws of the State which , if rightly , construed. would forbid this wholesale desecration of the Sabbath, and they should be rigid ly enforced. The President asked for an opinion on this point from any legal , gentleman who might be present. K. S. Morrison, Esq., responded and spoke for sometime, oontending that all law was founded on the Bible, and that the statutes on record not only indirectly, bat directly, condemned any attempt to destroy the peace and quiet of the Sab- I bath. Hon. &inert McKnight spoke on the same point. 'He thought the law in the case was sufficiently clear to prevent any unnecessary noise, gathering or disorder on. the Sabbath.' If the proceedings proposed were, however, conduct. ed in an orderly, quiet manner, then possibly there might be a question as to its legality on civil grounds, but not in any moral sense. The gentleman was interrupted in his remarks by the en trance of the Committee_on Resolutions. ItHE ItEeOLUTIONS. The Chairman read the report, as fo Iowa: oAziftitti Itifit .2134 is, mit thouget suMelent for the, legal aspect of the case. Rev. Wenzel, of the Cierman Evangel ical Lutheran Church of Pittsburgh, spoke briefly, in which he said it VMS a Mistake to suppose that the German, pop ulation of the vicinity were all in. favor of the celebration of the Fourth in the manner proposed. The largest majority are opposed to it and would do all in their power to prevent such a desecration. of the Sabbath, Aftera_OMA further remarks by Rev. Samuel Laird and others, the resolutions Were unanimoltaly adopted, and the fol lowing gentleman were named as the Committee provided for In them; Messrs. Jame; Park, Jr., Thos, J. - Roskja_gon, Louis Teal, Louis Him, Hon. Robert Mc- Knight, F. Torrence, J. P. Fleming, J.- S. Slagle, Jacob Painter, Jno. F. Jen nings, A. Leggate and David Kirk. Following the appointment of the Com mittee, further remarks were made by Rev: Mr. Bell, John S. Slagle, Esq. Rev. Mr. Soovel and Mr. John B. Kennedy, after which the meeting adjourned. DIE TAVERN KEEPERS. Meeting Yesterday—What They Propose —Organization of an Association. A second meeting of the brewers and tavern keepers of the vicinity was held yesterday afternoon, in Turner Hall, Sixth avenue. There was a pretty full representation of the trade present. The meeting was called to order at three o'clock by Mr..Heheiman, chair man of the former meeting. He stated what had been done on that occasion and said the object of the present 7 B eeting was to permanently organize an soda. tion for the purpose designated. The minutes of the preceeding meet ing were then read by the Secretary pro tern, Me. Walther, and,. approved. The business of electing 'permanent officers was next taken up. Messrs. W. Holtzheimer, Frederick Sprebear and James Lofink were nomi nated for President. Mr. Holtzheimer was eleoted by acclamation, but emphat ically declined. The others withdrew their names also. After some further nominations, Mr. Herpel was elected President, Mr. Sneider Vice President, and Mr. Walther Secretary. The. Committee appointed at the last meeting to prepare resolutions, pre sented a lengthy report, recommending the organization of the Association im mediately, the members to bind them selves faithfully to abide by and en deavor to have enforced the laws rela tive to the' observance of Sunday, and to use all lawful means to prevent the transaction of any peculiar, business on the Sabbath. ' A lengthy- discussion followed, on a motion to adopt the report, during which an English tavern' keeper asked for information in regard to the proceed ings which were being conducted in German. This started a new difficulty, which was finally compromised by the adoption of the report, with an amendment pro viding for the organization of two asso ciations, one English and the other Ger man, the business between them to be conduisted by committees of conference. The proper papers were then"prepared, .and the names of those present attached thereto, •after whfch - the meeting ad journed. Presbytery Heeling—New Church Or ganlzatlon--The Hopewell Church anthemlty—Union Endorsed. ' A meeting of the Ohlb Presbytery was commenced Tuesday afternoon in the pirst Presbyterian Church, Rev. S. F. Scovel, pastor, which was brought to a close yesterday, after the transaction of some important business. Rev. John Gillespie acted as Moderator. A petition was received from the members of Mount Pisgah Church asking for recognition by the Prins bytery. About fifteen ' years since the Mount Pisgah Church building was destroyed by fire and the members were scattered, some of them going to Mansfield And others attending city churches. Attempts were made to re organize but were not encouraged by the Presbytery, who thought the location in rather close proximity to other churches on either slde. The parties interested, however, persevered in their efforts, and yesterday reported an organi zation and a new church building. The petition was accordingly received and the prayer granted. • A petitition was received from the se ceding members of the Hopewell Church, in relation to a division of the property. Our readers are famil iar with the difficulty, which is of old standing. At the time of the difficulty a similar application was made to the members remaining with the Church., but it was refused. The petitioners theiefore asked the Presbytery to enjoin upon the opponents, a compliance with their demands. The paper was laid on the table with but little 'debate, the Presbytery deeming the matter entirely beyond its province. The question of Union was brought forward and the plan, as proposed, unan imously endorsed. The Presbytery then adjourned after the transaction of some other routine business. Sabbath School anniversary. The Sabbath School connected with the First Reformed Presbyterian congregti. tion of, this city, held their anniversary. last evening. The Church was decorated most profusely.with flowers and ever greens, and the platform In front of the pulpit was draped with American Mr. F. R. McCatcheon,, the SuPerin tendent ofthe School, occupied the chair. After singing the Rev. J. Moffett led, the congregation In prayer. The Rev. Wm. L. Stevenson, of Allegheny, then deliv ered an interesting address, in which he referred In touching terms to the time when he was connected with the school. It afforded him great pleasure to see so. many fatnillar faces, and he hoped that' the school of his boyhood would receive proper care and be furnished with the necessary supply :of nurses. Master Lewis Webb then recited the "Banner of the Croas," and Master R. C. Miller "Paul's defence before Agrippa." These were both very creditable per. formances. ' After singing, Mr. T. J. Gillespie de. livered an appropriate address on the power of love and kindness 'ln disarm ing enemies of their malice. The ad-. dress. Was interspersed with anecdotes, whiltdi always amuse and interest the children, and was listened to with great attention, Master William Webb then recited with good effect, the "Star of the West," after which Mr. William A. May, Aims taut Superintendent, distributed thit'an nual prizes, The closing address was delliered by the Pastor, Rev. Dr. Douglas. ne congregation was the largest, we believe, that ever assembled on a similar occasion. The singing by the children was excellent, and' the whole exercises were both Interesting and creditable. Stilt Nearer Perfection.—The new 'Method of . mablelzlng elate mantels. Patented by-- Datdel lingua, 4 co., /87 Itiberty street. r # }x E:3 a~t.~.~`s.~`J6rlmess~x~~ ~~',:. CaNK_T .. I . _/'1! I , Meeting of the Citizens of the South Tir.e Contest for Musical Appreciation at Side Dorougits—PropOsed Consolitia- the Pittsburgh Female College Last ,ton—Committees Appointed... The Sub.. lsight—An Award by • the Judges— , jest Discussed, Ake. i Meritorious Performances. I Pursuant to a published call, a public Few colleges of - the land make music meeting of the citizens of the borough's an important feature. Few step aside of Ormsby, East Birmingham, Birminz- from the routine of practical education to bath and South Pittsburgh was held 3.ast befit their scholars for the parlor and 1 evening in the Town Hall, Binning/4am, the drawing room. The admirably orga to make preliminary arkangemen,ta for sized Pittsburgh Female College, how -1,. the coneolidation of these boroug,ha into ever, is an exception to the rule. Last , . one municipality. Th e oneeAng was eyeninz we were permitted toparicipate largely attended by the Princl - pal citizens in an entertainment much hi her in °r and business men of thrroughs, and der than many of the fine a t occasions . the proceedings were o a moat harmo- we have recorded during th .ast year. Mona character, the feel:Mg being unani- • The musical contest of this i s itution is motiiiin favor of the utoVement. one of the occasions which in : kes con- On motion of urgess Ammon , of East spicuons the term; it is ond hich de- Birmingham, t meeting was called to 1 i i velopes the talents and accomp shments of the pupils, and displays th : effect of sound training in the art divine. In corn order at eight o clock bY the calling of Burgess - Salisb to the Chair, when on mon with 'some one thousand o our fel motion, Mr. E. . Kreehan was chosen low citizens, ladies and gentlem n, of the Secretary. 1 . , community, we were drawn to t.e chapel On motion, th President was author. of the Pittsburgh Female Coll :•e to par ized to appoint many Vice Presidents take of the musical feast offered. bat our as he might deem necemaey, and Rob_ time was was well spent, and on senses gess Ammon, of East Birmingham gratified, there can possibly be . o denial. erts, of South Pittaburgh,l and Atkisson, We were delighted, pleased, defied, of Ormatiy,swere appointed: surprised and charmed. Deli); . ed that On motion,- the reporters of the press' a home institution could show .nch tal were appointed Assistant 'Secretaries. ent, pleased that the entertain .. ent ;was The Chairman stated that the object of of the highest - order, satisfied hat our t e meeting was to take prelindnary expectations' • demanded hardly . elf we eps for the coneolidation of the several received, gratijied that the your . ladies °roughs. .He suggested ' that a commit- displayed such proficiency, rprised eor committees be appOinted to report that such latent talent should lumber a future meeting the proposed boon - behind : the College walls, and harmed ries, the plan of adjusting the indebt- with the unexpected high orde of mi meos of the several boroughs, and the tertaiment afforded. an of consolidation. j The first vocal performance the Mr. John Adams moved that the Bur- "Little Mendicant, 'by Miss M ay Bow sees of the several boroughs be ap- man. This was a rendition high y satis inted a Committee for the purpose factory, and developed a bill/bon talent above specified , 1 I on ihe part of the pupil. "IMr. Ammon amended by authorizing Robert I Robert! Qne J'amie, y Miss the Chairman to appoint ;three citizens Mary Vanhook, was a gim which from each borough to act In conjunction many supposed would carry t o the with the Burgesses. 1. prize. The young lady failed to ustain lo The Chairman stated that Lower S. herself in'the high notes, and hen could Clair township should be represented in not expect to successfully comps with 1 the Committee, as it was proposed to in- several others who were almost erfect elude a portion of it in the 'new city. : .., Fin that respect. Mr. James Patterson ) ' amended by. Miss Lizzie Sawyer, an accomplished moving that the Burgessealbe anthorized vocalist, tried for the prize in vocalism,. to appoint three citizens frOut the respec.' rendering a very difficult gem \ f song, five boroughs, and threes frem the town- "Poor though my cot may b ," in. a ship to act in conjunction with the Com- a highly artistic manner. 1 mittee. Miss Maggie McMullen, who e high Mr. Ammon withdrew hits amendment. order of talent we have hereto re ad- Mr. Helsel moved to ablend by in- verted, was the next contestant. This structing the Burgesses( of the several lady has the brilliancy and po rof a boroughs to call public meetings in the Jenny Lind or Parepa. She is a :laical resrectiveboroughs,andatthosemeetinge prodigy. Her voice, for one nn er fit appoint three citizens from each borough teen years of age, is wonderful, in to act in conjunction with the Committee.the rendition of a difficult Italia gem The Chairman decided j.l!dr. Heisel's she won deservedly the marked a ppeal -1 amendment out of order, es it was not ation of the audience by an Irresistible germain to the question.l. I encore. The instrumental performances The question then recurred on the were by Miss Lizzie Sawyer. Miss Anne amendment of Mr. Pattersoh, and it was McKelvy. Ella Kingsley, Ella Kimball, unanimously adopted. ~ Emma Robison, and Miss Fanny Rees. The motion as amended ' Wait then The Judges, after mature deliberation, adopted by a unanimous v+. , awarded the prizes as follows: No. I. On motion of Mr.. Adams,, Jas. Brown, McKee prize, gold medal, Miss Ella Kim- Esq., was called' upon to address the ball; No. 2. Silver medal, (Mcßee prize,) meeting on consolidation. Miss Emma Robison. * The Mellor prize Mr. Brown came forward and spoke at for vocalism, Miss Maggie McMullen. considerable length relative to the ad- The piano used on the occasion was an vantages to be derived from consolida. elegant Grand Chickering, whose tones Lion. He opposed consolidation with the convinced all of ;its superiority. city of Pittsburgh, for thd reason, he said. that It was ruled to a political clique who only desired to ;increase the boundaries of the city that the spoils of office might be increased. For that rea son he opposed it, but he strongly favor ed the South Side pro borougposed hcos. neolidation / of the Burgess Ammon, of East Birmingham, was called upon to give his Views on the matter. • 3 Burgess Ammon was in favor of con solidation tirst, last and all the time. He hoped that the Committees appointed would go to work with a will, and moved that the Chairman be authorized to em- Ploy a Surveyor to aid the Co, nimitte in determining upon the new city lines. The motion was adopted. Mr. ,Evans moved that any expenses Incurred in the movement of consolida tion be assessed pro rata upon each of the boroughs and the township. • On motion W. C. Aughenbaugh, Esq.. was called upon to give his views on the suAlect under consideration. Mr. Aughenbaugh stated thitt his heart was in sympathy with the consolidation movement. When it, was proposed to consolidate with Pittsburgh he was in favor of it for reasons which it was not necessary to mention: Mesabi there was a great deal in a name. In fact, it was' everything.,. When a man went from any of the boroughs in the vicinity of Pitts burgh, he always registered himself as a Pittsburgher. He continued at length, stating many reasons why the boroughs should consolidate. On motion of Mr. Adams. the meeting adjourned to meot at the call of tbe Com mittee. _ . ,-- ' A Good Invenuon. We witnessed yesterday aj triiaoff a new invention, in the way of a - patent brake for the street can, of which Mr. C. L. Irving, of Indianapolis, Indiana, is the patentee. The trial took' place on the Citizens Passenger Railway. The great est labor to be permed by !street car horses is starting heavily, loaded cars, and the object of this brake IS' mainly to lessen, if, not entirely avoid that, while, at the same Ume, answer for stoppingthe car. The brake isnot at all complicated, but, : on the contrary, quite simple,- and is so constructed that the , power used in stopping, the car, which is the momentum, is also used in ! starting it; or, to be more explicit, after the car has been stopped, which can' be done with a load of thirty parser a upon it, in twice its length, there*:' is anfli. dent power to start it again with the satue load and cause It to run :twice its length, after the brake is thrown off. It is, estimated that the labor of the ' bones is diminished at least enetfurd by this invention, and we think it worthy the attention of street car companies. It Will be more fully tested, we learn, in a few days, when we wits give the result in detail. " L s - N We AdvAdvisetiurl Illeatle t z:;* To call nude:amine fillhger'Nokia lees SeWing Machine befOri3 Purchasing , elsewhere. ‘ They are entirely different from Singer'e old machine.; The shuttle , . - Is carried on an imnreved Jwinolple. The f -.. . tension Is ''reilly'selftlidjustifig, land all springs, wires and other: complications; have been dispensed:with, making it the simplest, quietest, lightest running -and most practical. and:perfect, machine yet invented. The hemmer antlOther at tachments are marvels of simplicity . and Peffetition,And require no' by Itck hoe them. bo not be influence agents and canvassers of rival, machinek who I try, by . Misrepresentation, to prevent your examining the,htillirer,” knowing that their own will not stand comport tiOn. Messrs. Straw & M rton, 4Ci Sixth street, corner of Penn, are the agents in this city, and are prepared to give- as. fa -1 vorable terms to customers as any other house. 'They employ no city caqVassern• As they do notilnd it necessary to adopt snob questionable , meccaL to dispose of Aheir,raachines. Row Anticipated. The Arsenal Band held a picnic at Iron City Park yesterday, which it appears was visited by a number of the ' , roughs" and blackguards of the city, who make it their business to attend all gatherings jof that character where they can gain ad mittance, for the sole purpose of creating a disturbance. Lieutenant Irwin, whole on duty in that district, anticipating some difficulty, kept a strict survellanee over the actions of the scoundrels, and cons*. quently prevented the occurrence of any serious difficulty. At one time during the afternoon several parties got into a fight, whereupon the Lieutenant finding that his police force Nits not sufficient should the fight become general, tele graphed to the city for eight additional men, who were sent out promptly, and their arrival bad the effect desired, as there was no more trouble during the evening. Still • Nearer Perfeetion.—The new method of marbleizing slate mantels. Patented by Daniel Magus dr. Co., 187 Liberty street. Some People Don't Know How cheap I sell tiny. Men and Boys' Clothing, of excellent make and beauti ful style. Come and see it. I take pride in having the largest assortment , to select from that can be found in Pittsburgh, and the public may rest assured that my goodittwe superior to the ordinary class of ready made clothing, and every article I sell is reliable in every respect. Noticelo clothing men and dealers of the city 4nd neighboring towns: I am just opening Linen Sacks. Dusters and Alpaca Gime by the thousands, and have. them made up in bCautiful style. By reastln of the large quantities I manu facture, I believe tailors can do better in buying from me, as they can always have them fresh and just such sizes as they require. Next Saturday, June 19th, there will be a grand opening of Linen Summer Goods at T. Tobias' popular Clothing House, No. 13 St. Clair street. sun Nearer Yertictisu.—The new method of marbleizing slate mantels. Patented by Daniel lingua & Co., 187 Liberty street. e call. the attention of housekeepers to the style and quality of Queenaware which has caused us Buell a wide-spread popularity. The great reason for the re warkable success lies In the quality of the wares we keep and the prices at :which they are sold. Call and examine at any time, whether you wish - to buy or not. No. 10 Diamond, Allegheny. 8011 Nearer Perteetkm.—The new method .of marbleizing elate mantels. Patented by Daniel Lingua di Co 187 Liberty street. • . For as elegant shoo, all"easy chair, comfortable shave, a perfect hair-dye, fbr fashionable hair cutting (of adults or children)'or for skillful leeching, cup. ping or. tooth drawing, call at Rode's, corner of Federal end Isabella streets, Allegheny.. litarsalllei for spite and dresses at Bate* et . • 11 1 8t111 Nearer rerfecUon.—The a method ,ef marbleizing elate _mantels. Patented by Daniel Bogus & Co., 187 Liberty reet. $4 Air Lace Curtains --ail lace curtains at reduced prices at Bates & , Remnants of dress goods, Mika and poplins and wool rxxfs, cheap at J. Burchfield* Co.'s. Mr Lace Points, Saerities,. Rottuids find Olt at Bates & • , m , ock Coati', Post* Wad Vests, at VA& No. 13 St. Clair•street.. 1 Mrn For :stabil mg, plain or by curling, a luxurious shave or bat skillful cu pping and leeching, at Williamson 's ele gant saloon at NO. 190 Federal street; Allegheny. I_ 1 Shetland Shawls in ail desirable ors, st Bates & Ben,ja. I , Suits of Linen, ilemani; Lens, sallies and Silk at. Bates dt, Bell's. • 1 ,• The place to get White lame, Cal-. clued Plaster, Hydraulic .Cornent le at lecher & Caskey'e. i 3 Smithfield street Linen Goode, longl variety, at Bates --,t Bell's. dapauese Silks hi great variety at Bates fit Bell's. I Thin Dress. Goods, Beira. - , MARRIED. ,I I i mccALLEN—McCONAY—ou Tuesday/ even ! 15th,ing. Jun in St. Japes i.Ripeopal Chtaeh; by Rev. Geo. blattery, • Mr. JOHN Sig:CALLEN F I and Miss ANNIE J. WOO NW AY . / 1 Slit LBY—CASS-1/11 Nyed acacia) , evening, June t i 16th, in St. Stephens Church, Benialey. bribe : Rev. Samuel Earp, Rector of the Parish, *be ! Right Revert nd, the Bishop of the Diocese. adti- i ing the blessing, Mr. WM. R. SEIELRY, of Ken- t., tacky, to Miss MARY R., daughter of Geo. W. '-; case. Esq. . DIED. RICHARSOn Tuesdy, J une 16th. at Niles. i; Ohio. JOHN I. RICHARDS, in the 34tn year of 1 his age. 4 The funeral will Dice place from the residence t of his brother-in-law, H. W. Fletcher, AllegkenT . Avenue, Allegheny. City, TlllB AFTERNOON . at 2 f,. o'clock. The•friends of.the family are respect- ';:: tally invited to attend. • t; GRAHAM—On Thursday morning. 17th Inst., t Rev. JAMES B. GRAHAM, aged 09 years. Funeral from titillate realdence, 299 Fifth Ayr , R enue, tfmnerly Pennsylvania Avenue.) On MAT. PMDAY, 19th inst., at 2 o'clock P. M. Tit ,;•'• friends of the family are respeLtruilY invited in at.end. „ l i RAMTG — Wednesday often :loon. at 4 o'clock, 'i: CHARLIE. eon of P redenca and Sate Ramig . .1 aged 3 years and 8 menthe. li 1 The funeral will take nlace on FRIDAY Arran- NOON. at 9 &chick. from l'...trent's residence. 52 5. Smithfi e ld street. Frietids of the family' are 1 kindly invited to attend. STEWART—At 6 o'cloek r. N. on Tuerda7. l' June 15th. 1869 , - JANE STEWART, wife of r!, John ttewart, of Hlland avenue; 19th warn, Y Pittsburgh. 4 Funeral on FRIDAY , June . 4 18th. at 9 o'clock r. r. N. Carriages will leavel from Rolm. H. Fat- .',:' terson ,ir Co's, Bevent6 avenue, at 52 3 noon. .................._,-- A , N ALEX. A.IIKEN_, UNDER-s TAXER. No. 160 FOURTH ' samiczt, ii tisburr. Pa COPP/NS of all ainda,CitAPL, ~, GLOVE and c , ery description of rcaerai Fr..... ". nishhig Oacela fcr Dished. Booms open day and ;_ , I night. lisses. sad Carriages farniehed. - '.i lisualawiesr.Davia iftrr. tr.ii. W. JacobtiN n. A.. Thomas Ewing. ELIO.. jp.oat • ti Inner, Fro. egIARLES ig, PEEBLEs LT II - DERTAKERS AND LIVERY S T ABLER,;- 1 come: • r B ANDUSEY bTREET AND CHURCH; AVENta Allegheny City, where tlkeir corn wi 1 I lit 41118 v.: e constantly supplied 'Whieiteal, and? imitation R.,3 ewood, •Sinhorany and Watts:* Crae. at prices 1 suing fro►'4l4 to VOL _ Re.. dies prepared for in , t. men; Hearses and Cat-' rtagea furnished: also. .11 . lalnds of ilionnatszj Goode, if reitdred. Orrice o' - -1 at all hours, day a and nlat t. ITTEIBURGII BANK FORTS ;STINGS, NO. 67 FOURTH AVENti . PITTSBUR.OII44! , CHARTERED IN 1662.. F OPEN DAILY from 9to o'clock. and on) WEDNESDAY and SATIIII AY EV'ENINGS,?i, from May Ist to November lst. from 7 to o'clock. and from November Ist, to Maylet.6 cent fr ee ] and at bit withdrawn peril, cent., free of tax, and if mit com.ti pouniis seml.annually, It. January and Jthv.. , .l Books of 6y Laws &c tundsneil at tbe- office:3 Boars of alanageta-..G . e0. A. Berry, Presldentili BL. . H :Hartman, Jas. Para, Jr..Viee Presidents/1 E.APRInley, Secretary and Treasurer. % A. Bradley; J. r.. Granath. A. S. Bell, Wm. It: Nimick, Joan Dtheorth. F. I'atitn. G bee,,fo.n um Rhodes, JnO.Seolt, Roth. C. lichm Chrleibpner Zug. /3. W. & S. - Bell, Ss/falters. my2B,rp • Er!Uri ?. MULE. ii 4 MERCHANT TAILOR, 4 Would respectfully le form /Us Mends and tpt:i; public teller - 4f. that hie - .41Li p SPRING STOCK OF GOODS ' 4'4 . IS NOW coju-PLETv.IA oraanNe,,Aß EMI' CALL. Corner of Penn rand. Sixth Streets; rat =- smtommtußs. .. . TLIER 54 AIEOMETETika _ . ND L O PZ/44 " itelitlNE 1 Pegf' W. G. InlS JEJLTII, :A JEWS:Zan AND OPXICIAN, kJ firsNs 56 ,, RIP 71-1- E 41•4 HESPENHEIL'If; Na MI Meru STEEZTI time Itit4o cllatrt) bane reoelvett from the Zont the- bliaji ot ciis zor Rpring Suite eve! brow to the ntaiket r The fit" wnzTaiit to out anoel4:l .1314 Ma's Clothe, eienpess;nad better tban an ; fir#l.4gast. house In this city,. A new and ivies skucknient tittiTiiatiriN &ti i ruareil tombs are at all to be ed 'at Ito hones. Out Nitakilii 110 M. =VII jbleliAta Economical, Read* e, the Beet. We mean Doolar's BAKING POWDKB It is superior to all others in the market. - Free from any injurious substanced, anti so nicely compounded that the contents: of each box will make light, sweet, 'healthy bisculte rolls, pastry, &c., with uniform success. Only two teaspoonfuls to a quart of flour is necessary, while, those of ordinary manufacture require, from one-third to a half more. Ask Your grocer for Dooley's Chemical Yeast Baking Powder, and take no other. Try it and be convinced- am" " , Fresh .as a Maiden's Mesh , ' is the pure peachy Complexion which follows the use Ragan's Magnolia Balm. It is the True Secret of Beauty. Fashionable Ladies in Society understand this. The Magnolia Balm changes the rustic Country Girl into a City Belle more raP. idly than any other one thing. Redness, Sunburn, Tan, Freckles, Blotches and all effects of the Summer Sun disappear when it is used, and a genial, cultivated, fresh expression is obtained • which rivals the ,Bloom of Youth. Beauty a - possible to all whO will invest 75 ce as at any respectable storeand insist ' o, o. getting the Magnolia Balm. USE NOTHING out J.,yon's Rathairon to dress the Hair, atwsPF. White Bedouins at Bates dc Bell's from 31c at Bates & UNDERT.S. i coi IMO El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers