8- CITY AND SUBURBAN. The Borough Elections. Ifere are the returns of the Borough elec tions held yesterday in this vicinity. There was but little spirit in the elections, al though the Republicans bravely held their own and in some districts heard from made hkge increases: = Bwrgesa-41. B. Daniell. .J 0.4: Sallaburyl-1).....- Counctt-John Redman, T: IL Atterbury, • • • . Ruben Wallace. D Peter Knnzler. D El) -• • C. Jetlekoh, L. It 9 .; IL B. Andrews. 1..11. 7 • - • , George Duncan, It r • • :z Theo. Restner U. -147 'Michael Ward; . S. Mcilwatne, 1) . 219 - Jacob Schwarm...L. It - 2.1 - R. Directors-W. Anghlnbaugh.lP . 1(10 Edward .sloye, R. 181 160 341 • Geo. Kuhlman. D 424. '2411 337 B. Krogh, D F 1V 107 Zl4 • - Jas. Michaels. L. it ... . 7 19 17 " I udol ph Rllnk, 1,._11.. . .... 6 9 . .Asecsaor - I antel Wenke. It - 179 .147 Eli anlel Berg, 1= 943 Y. W. Pearson., 5 11 19 Cougable-A. Harper, It 179. 1:01 718 Jacob Young. Jr.. D 36 88 124 . W. D. Jones, L. 3 6 9 I'. M. Abbott. I. D. &I 111 233 John/Chicly, I. 10 3 1 . 4 n Judge:* -Chts. Evans. It 1,64 - - Jas. Galvin, D 121 - • Geo. Wood 10 - M. Felker, - lt - 172 - John Ward. 11 0 .. - 301 • Inapeetore ~ .. ... t, R. 19; E•egnor. 121 Duncan McLean. l' - 153 Oliver Scott, D - 215 J. E. Duff s. i set. nspector-David Jenklns, R... 161 -- - Week 123 - Chas. Metz, - 149 . D. S. Sitllsbut . 7, ... 219 • Salisbury, Deem,; is elected .Bt7ess, and a.lso'Ward and Mullwitine,Dems., for Coun cil from second precinct. The remasnder. of the RepubliClm ticket was elected. The Labor Reierm ticket polled but a trifling Tote. EAST nuimi G HAM. Justice August Ammon 1t... 519 Jacob Dresser. -Burgess—G. E. Slocum, IP Matthew Pate. II (bunch—John F. Walter. 1:. -370 James Beck, It.. ... 172.9 John Focal., It' 354 Harrison Estop, 1) tiregorious Fol.. 1) T. 3 George Trimlorn, D. Sch. Dir.—C. ..!multi It • • I'. feed. ' :at Alex. McKee. It - 333 - Win. Fortune, 1)..... ............. ' 394 .. - Wm. Beck. Sr.-11* • ' 345 Samuel Hamilton, D. Asseisor—John 'St' Jarrett; It - 297 . Itsrpl)':ll9 Xleern Judge—David 'Sheering, It 317 _ . ranch) Setters. 1)' - GN lnpectors—john Shepard, 11' • Thomas Hal l ey. D. • . Rd ? inspector---Crrus hapte. It* Audttors—Geck Trautman, tro - Thomas Shields, It 249 Wm. N. Mundorf. 1). :115 J. C. Duffey, in* • 335 Nonstabit—llerman Bode', li' 430 • • .Dennis ; Harkins. 1.) 249 Justice - Amnion is re-elected by-a large - majority,•Also the Republican candidate for Itnrgess,and'Republican Councilmen. The Democrat§ elect School Directors, Assessor, Judge of Elections and Auditors. " SOBTII Yrrrsnunuis. • • Burgess—J. 11. Roberts. It* ' : J. K. Creighton, L.-It • Connell—Geo...Kim. • J. B. Hoines. It* .Adana Bart. It ••- • M. P.Ca.ssiday, 1.. 11 Thos. D. Burley. L. ' _ 11). A. Brown. L. it' School Directors —W . Hamilton, It.. J. S. Stewart s -.11.*:.......... ... . . It. J. I'veles 1 * - -r m. -Lloyd, L. It- Assessor—Addison 'roster, R. Bernard Maloy. L. I' Judge of Eleetious—David Davis. It'— C. M. Gearing. 1.. It.- -luirpectors-1)av111 Jones. Joseph Beekier• • Return butp:ctor--Henry _Moorhead I:'.. • • ~J. H. Carter. L. It Auditor—Chas. Welling. li' • W. J. 7. , :autker, 1.. 1. Constable—John Stemler, - John Morris, L. It . • - - WEST PITTSBURGH. The-following tidket was elected, there being no opposition: - Burgess—Anthony Jacquae. Councti--Joseph Allis son, John Appel; John *tact:house. William iteaber. Charles K. Taylor. School I)lm:tors—Anthony Jaequay, 3 y-rs; John Appel. 2 yrs; Joseph Allison. 1 year. • Judge of-Election—Thomas - Stewart: Sr. In-• -apectors--Cottrad Smith, William Baker. Assessor —Edward Sprung. Justice of the • Peace-,JaeoW .Haynes. .tuditor—John Appel. Constable—Philip Hass. . ' UNION TOWNSHIP. The Repnbliean ticket was elected without opposr- Idon. . MONONGAJTELA nOnOt:o.u. • Burgess —lloward Little , C "Thbrnas Rees, I) • S. Directors—Patrick' Loughran, 1)....3 year. Richard Terry, 1)., 3 year. . Geo. W. Jope, D„ a years. Geo. Hoburg, D.. a years Judge of Eto;itons—Jaines Corlan; C -Henderson Ross, n inspettortr—Edward Barrett. C - treaty:E. O'Kar!e, C, James Shears, D.. • Joseph Keppler. D. .Ausishoi—John Crecgani C Thomas Rossiter, D. Council—John Creegan, C • David Morgan, C.. 'Henry T. °Bane, James Shearz. James Lally, • Brokaw', John Funk. D 'Henry - Bleckner. D.... . • • Wm. Stewart, D • koliert Willson, D.... Co./atm:de—John Sullivan. C - Henry T. O'Kane. Probably Fatal Shooting Affair. A shootiag affair occurred Wednesday - . evening about fiv, ii 'o'clock, on the line of the Pittsburgh, Columbus and Cin,Cinnati ♦-Railroad, about five miles west of Steuben: • - vile, which in all probability, will result - "'fatally.to Mr. William Brew," forethan of Division No. 13; on'that road. _lt appears • that some Weeks since Mr. Brew discharged • from his employ Michael Yanglui on ac count of his ill nature and . disagreeable temper. Since then Vaughn has shown a strong hatred toward his for Mer “boss;" and.at the time mentioned, while Brew's men were repairing the track near Gould's station, and while the five o'.elock train was approaching, Vaughn, armed• with a double barrelled shot gun, which he had loaded with slugs, crept up behind Brew, and shot him fit the left side, the whole charge of -slugs taking-effect and producing a. - . wound which it is thought may prove fatal. - The noise of the train prevented the report of the gun being heard, and Vaughn had es - • eaped-before the fact of the *shooting became known. Only a few nights ago Mr. Brew's .house was burned, we are informed, and his family barely escaped with their lives. It is supposed - that Vaughn set fire to the . • building. - .=, A Stolen Watch Recovered. • Two years ago Messrs - Dunseath Ha% lett, the well known Jewelers on Fifth street, ;sold a line,gold watch to a gentleman in New Castle for two hundred ant 2 soienty . . dollars. One year ago. the 'watch was : itblon from the owner by an unknoin thief. Yesterday, singular to say, it was left at the ''. Jewelry store where purchased for repairs • by aman giving his name asMichael Shan - non. Mr. Dunseath immediately reoe,..gniz ed the watch as the stolen ono ' and had its reputed owner promptly arrested. On be ing taken. to the tombs, Shannon told sev -eral conflicting storiesin accounting for its possession, but finally stated th"t he had bought it from an unknown Englishman for eighteen,dollara. There , will be a hearing la his case to-day. Wall Paper.in Variety. The season is at hand for spring papering, and housekeepers will devote themselves to the selection of suitable and attractive • r coverings for 'walls and ceilings. The well managed and representative wall paper house of Messrs. Joseph R. - Hughes ehr. tiro,,. -No. 107 Market street, near Fifth, is prepar= -'-. ed for the' usual increase in trade ; with a „'-;mery large and varied assortment of all'the 'jatesttatterns styles - and'..ciuldftles. Their •selection is entirely new and, embraces all the richest and costliest', as well as the humblest and cheapest papers. Their now sttier`....parlor, and and chamber varieties - =‘',lll 'prove very attractive to -purchasers. TheXtrin sell at but small overman= itfaCtiirers and, itnporters' ptices, and. as a v lnatter of economy we 46186 our read*to twin . them with a call: „~~~. ~r. District Court... Judge Hampton. Crispin Dore vs. Borough. of Birming ham. Verdict for plaintiff for sl,soll—sub jeet to opinion of Court on question of law reserved. Matthew McKraham, for use of Edmund Snowden, vs. Executors of Edward Craw= ford, deceased.. Verdict for 'defendant. Peter McCullough & Co. vs. E. AlPret Co. Plaintiff took-a non-suit. - 2cl Pr. T'l. .... 173 117 :•NI 141 275-.. 4:9 In the ca.se - pf Lindsay vs.-Lindsay et al., the jury 'had not yet agreed upon a verdict. R. F:Verepdell et ux. vs. A. Guckenheimer th. Bro. 'Jury out. Win. - 13u.rns vs. Jacob Aungst et ux. On trial. , , ' Geo. Nannyvs. Edward Allen: Verdict in faycir:of 'plaintiff for thirty dollar. Auarter Sesslons—Judge Mellon. In the case of Henry Weidner, charged with rap!, on oath of Mrs. Kezziall Evans, residing in East Birmingham, the jury re turned a verdict of not guilh-. Robert Blose, indicted for fiirnication and bastardy, pleaded guilty, and was remanded for sentence. Wm. Rednath, indicted for aggravated assault and battery, put a plea .of guilty of simple assault.and battery, which - Was ac cepted, 'and he was sentenced to pay a fine of fifty dollars and costs. . Charles Wilson was convicted of the lar ceny of thirty-five dollai s from Mr. Carson, of the firm of • Carson, Darlington di Co., and sentenced to an imprisonment of one month in the county jail. Mrs...Kearnev, a resident of the Seventh Ward, indieteea' for illegal liquor sellingi .put in a plea of guilty. Sentence deferred. - Robert . ..Wilson was convicted of the lar ceny of acaddy of tobacco and remanded for sentence. • , Bartley Davis, indicted for the larceny of a box of glassware, the property of Bryce, McKee cit Co., from the Monongahela' harf. was found guilty and remanded for sen tence.: • Peter Finegan:was tried on an indictMent charging him with malicious mischief, in casting a stone through a window of the tavern ofJ. B. Bates, corner of Canal street and'Spring alley. on the 17th of December last. The defendant, it appeared, became enraged at being refused liquor and was ejected' front. the tavern, whereupon he threw the stone (or brick-bat), breaking a large pano of glass, the roplacing of winch cost the tavern keeper - fifteeh dollars. The defendant was sentenced to pay a fine of M ean dollars and costs. Joseph Cavanagh, gas fitter, was tried on an indictment charging him with malicious mischief, in undertaking to remove gas and watehfixtures from a building on St. Clair street. The prosecutor was a Mr. Newton, who Claimed the fixtures as his property. The lease of the building, which had been held by James Hague, deceased, was sold at sheriff's sale, and the purchasers assign ed it to Mr. Newton. For the defence Mrs. Hague testified that she had placed the fix tures in tiff building, and had employed the defendant to remove them. Jury out. . 113 ... 113 103 ... 102 ... 107 ... 112 120 John Lyneh-waS indicted for selling li quor on Sunday, on Gist street, .Eighth waid, on oath of Dietrich Formliali. Itap- Peared that no less than six. different. like cluirgis had been preferred against Lynch by Formhaiz, before a magistrate,; but • the Grand Jury ignored all but two of them. Jury out. - ME Heavy Forgeries — The Consequences of Fast Living—The Tierpetrator •Non Est." 161 123 In the GAZETTE of yesterday *e alluded to the fact that heavy forgeries had been committed in this city recently and cited some of the partimilars in the case, omit ting, hOwever, the names of te parties and other interesting .facts for prudential' rea sons.. • The alleged forger,'James Johnston. pro prietor of the St. awrence hotel, and a heavy ! street contractor, it appears has for , some months past been in considerable diffi culty, financially, and a large amount ofhis paper was - throw-non the market, the hold ers of- which, becoming weary, went into an investigation Of his afialrs, through Which it transpired that he was not only involved financially but had been illegally using the names of his father and brother-in-law. Among the first to discover the latter fact were: S. McClean, Jr., and Thomas Collins, the former holding notes of John ston to the ainount of 51,200, and the latter $453. They immediately instituted civil snits to .recovef the amount, upon which Johnston confessed judgment, and under direction of the parties a levy was at once made by the Sheriff on the hotel, fixtures, &c. While the gentlemen named were se ,curing themselves from loss, other ,parties holding, notes were . inspecting and inquir ing into the-securities held by them, which in every case were pronounced forgeries. The aggregate • amount of the forgeries thus far ascertained will probably reach j 512,000, but this sum may be increased. The operator has been pursuing this line 1 of business for some time past, and he played his game so careftilly that he es caped suspicion- until Monday. His father, ! Mr. Robert Johnston who resides in Wash ington county, is wealthy, and his brother in-law, Mr. D. Gilmore, of the firm of Gil -1 more, Straub & Co„brewers of Allegheny, is also in good financial condition. The stand ing of the parties - named assisted him in his operations. and he has been enabled to de , fer his detection by making new notes and lifting the old ones when they became due. Among those who hold his mites are the following : Union National Bank, 51,500; T. Ewing, Esq., $1,000; Citizens National Bank, $2,000; S. Hare, $1,000; 3.. Schlelein, 51,000; • Patton' . grieer, $600; J. A. Maiurie, I $-100; Patrick & $500; S. MeClurkan, representing insurance eximpany,, $2,200;" G. McLean, Jr., 51,500; Thos. Collins, $•132. Some of the notes in possession of the i banks had been sent in for collection, and 1' of •course they will escape to that extent, j. but others were discounted by them, and ' to their loss. ' 73 . 70 .. :n 7•2 2 .. • 1 0 . 6:1 17 39 . 7.3 t• . 38 43 101 .1 BM A petition had been filed: by- Mr. G. S. Head in the U. S. District Court, for th§ pur pose of forcing Johnston into bankrupteV, and thus securing an equal . division of his property among his creditors. The peti tioner claims that Johnston is indebted to him to - the amount of $2,000 on a promisso ry note, given for value received, dated ISovernber 12th, 1867, and payable, two months.after date at the Citizens National Rank, upon which the names of Robert Tohnston-and D. Gilmore, as well as that of Mr. Head, appear. as endorsers. The alleged act pf bankruptcy set forth in the petition is the confession of judgment to Messrs. McClean and .Collins, and. his departure from the. State. A hearing on the rule,w,lll be had next Wednesday. , An information charging him with forgery has been made by Mr. S. M'Clurkan, but as ho did not deem it proper to leave his address, he may es cape arrest. ' • John B. Gongh....The wile of secured seats for the course of three lectures to be delivered - by Mr. Gough next week com mences at half past two o'clock this after noon, at the Academy of Music.' Mr. Gough has announced this as his last season of public lecturing. Those therefore desiring to hear the greatest of temperance -- orators must improve the present opportunity. But the mere announcement of Mr. Gough will insure him overflowing houses. Alderman Butler.—Elsewhere we - pub- Bah the professional card of our highly ,es teemed friend, Joseph A. Butler, Alderman and - ex-officio Justice of the Peace for the Sixth :ward, whose office is at No. 126 Wylie street. Alderman Butler 4 is one of our most careful and efficient magistrate's, and has ever merited ther confidence and respect of hie fellow citizens. Eighth Ward Mission . R, Audrey Browne,*of Now• Castle, memlier of the State Senate; will deliver an address be fore the,,Bightb Ward Mission; Sabbath School to-morrow (Sunday) evening, at' seven o'clock. - , , • ' THE:COURTS. Common Pleati--Judge Stove. I'ITTSBURGIEL, GAZETTE : • 1"-ATVRDAT, -MARCH 21. 1868. . „ Transaction on 'Change. Last night the prOprietress of an aspiring and well-kept apple stand in the neighbor hood of the Union Depot, becoming weary of watching for a wholesale or retail pur- I chaser of pies or bologna, took:an innocent 1 nap, closing her eyes to all the cares and vicissitudes of the peanut life. Along came a fellow with more style than conscience I and not much of either, In he went for I the money drawer and out he came with eighteen dollars, nearly a' year's gross earn ings of the aforesaid stand. He made his escape and is now luxtiriating on his ill gotten gains, while the sleeping owner is rubbing her eyes to realize the 'immensity of her loss and the wisdom of bankruptcy. Bitten by a Monkey, - -A man named. Clark, keeper of some monkeys at Trim ble's, shortly to be exhibited, was 'Very se- . riously bitten by one of the animals last evening, while endeavoring to capture and replace it . in a cage from which it had es caped. Both his hands and left wrist, and also his left leg, were very severely lacer ated, -requiring surgical attention, Dr. W. R. Childs, of 208 Penn street, was.sum moned and dressed the injuries. Bora Clothing.—Messrs. - Gray S Logan, fashionable merchant tnittirs, .No. 47 St. Clair street, whp make a leading specialty in reads -and custom made crothing for boyS and youths, have an advertisement in another column, annotificing:a fresh spring stock of goods. Their selection will be found very rine and fashionable, and one which will prove very attractive to pur chasers. Their prices are very reasonable. See the advertisement. • • Special;Religious Services at the Acade my-of Music, Liberty street, ou Sabbath af ternoon, commencing at 334 o'clock, Hold under' the auspices of the .Sabbath School Teachers' Union. All persons are invited Who are not in attendance' at pnblic wor ship elsewhere. Seats free to all. Earnest Christian workers, ministers, and laymen visiting our city are cordially invited to at tend and also take part in the exercises. Messrs. Kay & Co.. the enterprising and extensive book and stationery dealers, No. 65 Wood street, Lafayette Building, Monop olize- a full eeltimit of our editorial page this morning with a special announce ment of their readiness to meet the de mands of the Spring trade, with - a very I- large steel: of new goods. which embraces everything peculiar to their line. Do not _fail to read their advertisement. The magnificent new store on Fifth street, of Messrs. Reineman, Meyran iC Seidle, the completion of which was seriously delayed by a recent fire, will be opened on'the first of net mouth with one of the largest, finest and most complete stocks of jewelry ever brought to Pittsburgh. See the announce ment card in our advertising columns. an J. H. W. Stuckenberg, an able pastor of Indianapolis, has accepted a call-to till the pulpit of the English Luth eran church of this city. The vacancy there will_ be filled by Rev. H. L. Baugher, of Gettysburg, Pa. . . At No Cost. What a doleful sound do these words convez.-to arrant quacks, who Make 'physic and Cayenne pepper or turpentine liniments for a living. Dr. at 170 Chatham-- Square, New York, and Wolcott, ; 6'l2 Arch street. Philadelphia; in the Drug Store, stopsall pain at no cost.. Ile condemns all pills, physic,- or medicines of any kind taken in the stomach, and shows most conclusively, by his circular, that all who swallow mech. , clue are alWays sick and complaining. He proves beyond all denial that all pain can be removed by an application of Pain Paint. whether the cane of pain be inside of the body or on' the surface. It certainly pro ceetts from inflanunation and Pain Paint removes inflammation faster than any "other known remedy. It never smarts, leaves no color, is the safest remedy for a small puny' infant or aged person that can be used. - It inViAorates the whole sys tem, and cures the most hopels case of paralysis of the longest standing. Relief comes at the very first applliction. Drug gists sell ten times more Paint than any other remedy, at 25c., 500., $1; and $5 a bottle.. Dr. Wolcott is .also - the inventor of the only standard remedy for Catarrh and colds in the head, the Annihilator, whiCh has the written endorsement of over 1.000 physicians and chemists of New York. If a remedy is of vain° let it be proved at once. Turpentine and pepper, 'liniments have utterlylailed, and very few fools -are silly enough to purchase a heating. lint— ment .for the purpose of stopping heat and inflammation. „Dr. 'Wolcott has offered the manufacturers of these worthless nostrums of a past age '3lOO if they will prove in pub lic that they can remove pain for ten per sons in 100 who apply. $l,OOO more if they will. 'Produce a remedy that removes all pain as soon, and iy as harmless as Pain Paint. The people pause for an answer. Pills and Physic begging go Our people will not buy, But send it off to Mexico. The sugar coated lie. CITY ITEMS At Robinson's old established tea mart, No. 20 Fifth street, ladies will find an excel lent fresh stock of teas, cotibes, and general groceries, at very reasonable prices. Gent's and Boys! Booth and Shoes at low est prices: New goods, new styles. Call to day at the salesrooms of Palmer dc Phillips, :s.;o, 60 - Fifth street, Opera House building. • Pickles, canned fruits, and general con diments or relishes, in variety, at the' old established tea mart'of Joseph A. Robinson, No. 20. Fifth street. •. J. W. Barker's, Monday next, tinbleach, ed Table Linen, 40c, all Linen; very heavy ditto Bleached titic-- , these are very gre4 bar . gains. ==ll Linen 'Lawn Handkerchiefs at 10c, 12Nc, 18xc and 25c--several cases of .these on Monday, at Barker's. See the Cheap Sprint; Shawls at ,the sales rooms of Palmer at Phillips, Igo. 00 Fifth street, Opera }Louse bulldlng. Call thik dajc Seventeen volumes of “Peterson's Edi tion" of Dickens at Pittoek's; 0. P. P. 0., for only four dollars. Twenty-live volumes of Waverly . Novels, Appleton's edition at Pittock's, O. P. P. 0. Price, only six dollars.. More of those Linen Hemined Handker chiefs, 25 cents, at Barker's, at great bar gains. For 12;4c, will be offered, Monday next, two cases, selected Shirting Long Oloth, at Barker's. Five Cases Beautiful Prints, 12 / 0, worth 16c, will be offered at Barker's, oil Monday. , Ten Cases Choice Style, Fine quality Ginghams 183;e, on Monday, at 'Barker's. Vry Goods at wholesale, cheaper :than 'Eastern prices, and a full stock, at Barker's. Flue .Llnen Towels 12Ne to 50e, very cheap, at Barker's, on 'Monday. - Black Alpacs, Alpaca . Poplins, a fine as sortment, fresh, at Barker's. Another Case of that - beautiful Shirting Muslin, 121=2c, at Barker's. Casslmeres, &c.; for men's and boys' wear, very obeap, at BarkaCs. Linen Napkins $1,75 to $3,50 per dozen veritheap, at Btirker's. • Bed pp white and polpred; in 'inst . variety, at Barker's; " , , .fiery .cheap;...at-Barkeros.4.,st CITY ,IT:Trillg An Organ “Galloping” Into Favor. A most remarkable piece of musical me.: Through long years the steam dental ps chanism, in the shape of an organ, repre— tablishment of Dr. George W. Spenc6r, senting the cox humana, (human voice,) is 254 Penn street, has enjbyed more than a creeping, or rather galloping, into publie full share of. the patronage of the comrnu faN-or. It is known as the "Burdett Organ," nity. Its high reputation is appreciated whose tones, no not, tones merely or oh; stractivconsidered' as such, but whose ut made . to excite almost: teranees are any emotion of the hunian heart, - whethei of i t joy or sorrow, at the will of th performer, and cause the' listener to WO der how it lives without eating or drinkin like human beings. Those enterprising ge tlemen, H. Kleber & Brd., .122 Wood street; Pittsburgh,. have it for sale and Would be leased to .ex.-, hibit to those Who: desire t Witness its., powers, the wonderful eapaci '. it possesses to inspire our minds, stir o hearts, and, Mingle its tender and touching sympathies' with those of the htiman breast. It is saidr that one gentleinan, en visiting this amazing. specimen of human invention, for the sec ond time, so fat' forgot himself.that he actu ally addressed it—"Good' morning, Mad-. ame !" Vanpelt az Webber The Well-known photographie artists; cor ner of Fifth and Maiket streets, are - libel:it to dis Solve their co-partnership. Persons having "Work" there are requested to call and take it away before the first of April. Mr. Tv Ober will still continue-in the busi ness at Nos. 2 and 4 St. Clair street, near the Suspension bridge, hi conjunction with Mr. Albee, where he hopes to see his old patrons, and merit a continuance of their thvors. They will have the 'quickest work ing light in the. city, and will de quite an extensive business in taking life-size por traits. Mr. Albee will pay Ins attention to landscape views. private residences, sample work, ttc., microscopic and plain. Mr. All bee has had large experience in this line of work and in it has no sUpericirs in the coun try. All persons wile callwill be- afforded perfect satisfaction. • . . 1N heeler .% Wilson's Sewing Afachine ''have Withstood tho test of time and competition, and each year only increases their popularity And extends the circle of their usefulnesS. They are now even conceded on all hands to he the finest piece of domestic mechanism. extant, tut& no househould can do Well without them. They are capable of doini , all kinds of work: from the finest silk stitching to the moroccoheaviest. binding in such a durable, neat style as to leave no ground for caVil. Par ties wishing to pcirchase should visit the elegant exhibition rooms of William Sum ner Co., No. 27 Fifth street, the authori zed agents for the sale of the Wheeler & Wilson Sewin ,, Machines in Western Penn sylvania. Important to the Ladies. The Weed Sewing Machine, by its success at the Paris Exposition and at the Fairs of this country, is distinguished before the world as the queen of household conveni cuee. What "gentle lady" will hereafter continue her martyrdom at the needle, when, even if her means are llinited,"a ,tie economy will enable her to put aside: such . wearisome toil among the things of theyast? The possession of a.Weed Ma chine would permit her to take up a hap pier and more generally Useful life.--New York hOepen *et!. R. IL Long, agent fox Western Petutsyl vaitia. ottlee 112 I rant Street. Need; does not take fits or spells'wlien you want it to sow. • : • Spring Styles—Ladies will not fail to call, to-day and . examine the very fine assort-1 went-of spring Oods 'just received mull opened at the fashionable and firSt elas.4 re tail trimming store of W. W. Moorhead, No. 81 Market street. The stock embraces all the latest novelties introduced by the porters, and will be found es varied and comnlete as that offered by any other house in the cit. From long experience Mr. M6orhead knows just What suits the Pitts burgil trade, and purchases , with. much good judgment, taste and discretion .i Of this fact no better evidence is needed than the admirable selection of choice goods now displayed to visitors calling at his estal lishment. • • Pprtles -desiring the services of a first class plumber and gas and steam fitter are referred to T. T. 'Ewens, whose establish ment is located at No. 165 Wood street, near Sixth. Mr. I:Wens thoroughly under stands evert• branch of his laisinms, em ploys norto but first , claSsi and skillful me chanics, and gives personal , superviskin to all work entrusted to his care. lle attends promptly to orders 'front the country dis tricts, and will send workmen to any point desired on very •rcasonable terms. full supply of gas fixtures and fittings, iron and wood pumps, sinkS, bath nibs, itc., is kept constantly on hand at Very reasonable pricef•L'' • ' .. • The Continental Dining saloon,. on Fifth street, one door west of the Fostotliee, is without question - a model one.' Mr. Holtzheimer, the proprietor, has unlimited expelience in the business, and 'no one knows better than he hoWlo please the public. As a caterer to the Wants and tastes of his customers he IS unsurpmstal, And that his etrorts to please are appreciated IS-plain ly evident from the large Amount of patron age ho receiver. His tables aro always sup plied with the best the market atfordS, and the excellent style- in: which _eatallles are prepared at the Continental is Suillcient to tempt the appetite of the greatest epicure. Jewelry at; Bargains-4V Ite Meyran cti. Seidle's fashionable jewelry, es,. tablishment, No. 2 FiftitStreeti obr Triends will find . a splendid stock of Watches, clocks, sliver and plated wares rind general jewelry, at greatly reditced :prides. The, firm's new and magnificent structure Fifth street will be ready fig.:occupancy a few days hence, and in the meanwhile the goods at the old house will be sold at very low: prices. Mesa wishing bargainS - will do well to call. ..Allegheny 'leaders will find at the exten.;, sive and well supplied wholesale and retail grocery house of 'Messrs. Mcßride & George, No. 164 Federal street, a very fine and fresh stock of greeeries and provisions, which the firm offers at very reasonable _prices. No where else in either city can purchases - rbe made to better advantage, or 'more desira ble groceries ho obtained. • Call this day and select from large •con-, signments of. 'New and Fresh Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods, Carpets, Window Shades, Fancy Goods and Notions, at much less than regu lar prices, at the salesrooms of Palmer and Phillips, No. 60 Fifth street, Opera House building. 3.1. C. , A.—Themembers' of the Young Mon's Christian ASswiation are re quested to cull at the rooms No.. 23 fifth street, before the • 20th instant, and settle;',l their annual dues for the present fiscal year. - TF. Mi=l Fresh Groceries. pure Wes t '. , aromatic coffees and a large selection of. table con diments, sauces, relishes, spices , dtc., 'at 'Mcßride 6c George's wholesale and retail grocery and Produce house, No. 164 Federal street, Allegheny City. . Ladles , Misses' and - Boots, Shoes, Gaiters Polish Boots - and Balandials, at very low prices, at thesalesrooms of Pal mer &Phillips Opera Itonse building, IsTo. "GO Fifth street.' Call this day. Softnething new : , useful and,of value to everybody, the Clothing -.Monogram, for -stalaping clotting with% Initial letters in 112-,t delible ink Calland see it at Plttock'a, Cliespftdonl.nad Gloves, freih stock at Barkig's. throuoilout the States 'contiguous to our own, 'as well as in this, our Immediate neighborhood. The Doctor's grand secret of success rinfy be summed up -in very few words.. He advertised liberally but made no representation 'to' deceive readers, nor held out inducements, which he.could not keep - good, to those who were attracted to his rooms. He performs all work satisfac torily, leaving nothing quit his laboratory that will not sustain and increase its high reputation. He promptly introduces into use all the really valuable discoveries made lin the scientific world and pertaining to the t' dental art. Other reasons , might be as- signed . for the great popularity of Dr. Spencer's dental depot, but our readers are already sufficiently acquainted with its merits. Teeth aro here manufactured, a large force of skilled artists being constant- ly employed in the steam dentia factory and are fitted in the most skillful manner to the mouth to be supplied. Plugging, extracting, filing, adjusting Mid all other work pertaining to the teeth is attended to in; the most satisfactory manner, and at the most reasonable rates. Remember the place, No. 254 Penn street. Catrrh' Cured—Testimonlai. from Hon. C.lleebe; of Pleasantville,_Pa., 'Late 'Member of the House of Representatives. Aborn, No. 134 Smithfield street, PittsbUrgh, pa.—Dear Sir: Some five years ago hay son Willie commenced showing syiniktonis of .Catarrh of the Head, which continued to, grow worse until his system was so debilitated as to preclude an active enjoyment of the. sports of childhood or pursue any system of study, or attend at school, and at times was entirely prostrated with lingering fever—sonie times, for weeks together, With a constant manifestation of the symptoms Of the disease, such as a con-: stant hacking 7 nostril discharges, &c.,.irri tation of the throat, &c:, causing nausea. All the usual appliances ;And treatment of physicians, &c., had failed to afford relief, until you were applied to during your pro fessional visit at Titusville last winter, when he began to improve inimediately after commencing your treatment, and continued to improve until now he enjoys a good state of 'health, and is able to participate in the active sports of childhood with' zeiti as well .as pnrsue his studies without interruption. • Ihave omitted ta make this statement here tofare, as I. wished to be isatisfied that the relief was permanent:: M. . M. C. 11Eunlii - pleasanhille, Pa. • , Chronic "Mew. There is' no chronic disuse that not be henefitted by taking half-it:dozen bottles of Dr.-,Keyser's Blood Searcher. Witness the many cures Whits made. in the vicinity of Pittsburgh alone, some of iliern after • years of. pain quidsuffering, and of a char , actei to compare favorably with the most astonishing cures ever recorded in medical 'annals. - - • • All 'the cures that we have published time and again; have been made by it, and any thing else sold under the *name.of Blood Searcher, upon the merits of t these cures; is a fraud and - cheat. Hundreds of.persons are deceived in this way by spurious trash that has ho more affinity for the blood of man than the acrid •poisons it proposes to re- Move. A. Ludy whose child we are curing laid us recentiv that she had sent to as many as half a:dozen places to obtain Dr. Keyser's Blood Searcher, and was met with • the answer, "this other was just as. good." Another lady, 1%110 was cured by four bot tles of Dr. Keysair's told us , she by spent seventeen- dollars for as many bottles Of spurious, which had done no good. No one, who Will iellect for a moment, can help hnt detect the motives which led to 'such im position. One man told us Boldly •that he didn't care what Merits were contained It, he. Would sell that on Which he