.48. CIT I PM 2 SUBURBAN. El To Subscribers. Thote of our friends who change their places of residence or businss should leave word at, this office, and therekly,secure the prompt delivery of the GAZETTE. . COAL MINERS' RIOT Full Particulars—One of the Rioters Killed and Anotlier_, Dangerously Wounded— Coroner's Inquest—The Man .who Fired VW - Fatal ShotiMakes: a Voluntary State n:Lent and Delivers himself to the Author fties. ' In the EltzErrE of Tuesday morning we published an account of a- riot at O'Neil's • 'coal works, in Jefferson township, which - was correct in the main, but of which we' ..Were unable to.procure full particulars. It appears the miners at all the works in that - Ideality have been "out" for several weeks on account of a reduction of wages by the Proprietors mfour to three and a half :' cents. Th day -. morning last a notice was;.. . found post d on O'Neil's, engine house, 1 f stating that f his men went to work at the reduCtion his works would be burned.' Mr. .O'Neil and hisinen, it : appears, came to 'terms, andon Monday morning they . went to Work 'at three and I half cents -,- per bushel.:. The The miners.:at Six _. : . Mile 'Ferry hearing_ of it, resolved to stop tbem, and Started to O'Neil's works for that pur - • Ipose. On their way up they werejoined by others until the mob numbered from • two .to 'three hundred. Hearing of their approach, O'Neil, accompanied by his son and Wm. - Hart, :the night watchman, re- - paired to the Works, armed with a,shot gun, cartklithl(nft , itevolver, resolved to defend themselves against the attack. When they had approached near enough to hear him, - Mr. 'ONeil' orderedthe mob to come no fur ther, but they pushed on in spite of this, when - the riot ensued, in which Francis - Belger VMS killed, and another man re ;---oeived a • gufishot wound in the hip, which will probablyprove fataL After this the mob dispersed. -- . Coroner Clawson was no. tilled of the death of I3elger, and Tuemday morning proceeded to the:coal works,where - the body - remained, and held the inquest. Alter impannelling, J. B. .Cupples, An ' • drew Glinder, Finley Osburn, Zachariah Knight, JohnFaul and James M. McLoes sais.jamtien,'. the, following- testiniony was adduced: . . • W. • King sworn—Work for John O'Neil as pit boss;.started to work after din ner, when a locomotive came along with • some of, our men on it; they_ told me that two hundred men were coming to take the Men out of the pit; I told them there were no ~.,men in in the. pit; I went on to the pit and -saw the crowd 'coming; • they started to come up the path to the pit; John O'Neil stopped out on the bank above the pit and told them not "to come any further, that they' were treaspassing on his premises; the crowd said they wanted to see his • ,(0 2 15ell's) . diggers; they called him a son-of - .1. Laughlin, sworn—One of O'Neirs• men - I wassitting on the bank; they wanted to see what he was going to do; he told them that ho Was going to work; they asked him what wages he was going to work for; he told ' Ahem 3% cents; they then said they guessed he wouldn't; Francis Belger and two others came up the bank, Belger in the lead, and the crowd below cheering them; Belger had a pick handle, which he flourished, • and was frau - 111g French; Mr. O'Neil and Win: Hart went across to where they were coin ing up the bank, and told them to go back; they still came on, others following them; Hart and . O'Neil became separated, some distance apart, when one largeman with a haversack came on up; O'Neil pointed a carbine at him; he still came on towards O'Neil until he arrived so close that O'Neil pinched hint in the neck with the muzzle of the gun, when he caught hold of the gun, and another man behind him struck O'Neil on the head with a club; O'Neil fell, when one of them said, "you d—d. old bug ger, we've got you now;" Hart run to his rescue, and fired - a double-barrelled shot gun at them; the crowd rushed on them and took the away from :O'Neil and Hart; when Hart shot. I , saw. the deceased 'fall. . . George B. Beam, sworn—While the riot was in progress I was between the check house and where the deceased fell. (He corroborated the preceding witness as to the attack.) I saw O'Neil fall, and told his (O'Neil%) son. Dennyto run 'to him ; Den ny went to him; the firstl saw after that was Denny raising his father up ; heard a shot and saw the deceased fall; the report . of, the gun came from where Hart was -Standing Hart had a .double barreled shot gun; O'Neil had n carbine; these were all , the guns I saw • after ,tbe man fell the crowd dispersed and' went down the hill ; heard what I supposed to be revolvers; dont know hold many but there were sev eral at anyrate ; dont 'know which party were using them; the fight began about one o'clock P. 3!. Dr. James A. HerroNsworn—l made an examination of the body of • deceased and found fifteen holes about the throat and upperpart. of the breast. The caroted ar tery was severed, which caused his death. „,..lt.wsulqpr94l l 4 o ,internal hemorrhage; two of his upper ribs and - scapula were frac tured; I found no shot, but am satisfied the, holes were made by • shot. Five openings were different from the other ten, .being large. illtam Hart made the following yolun , " tart' statement=-I am in the employ of O'Neil, as night watchman, at present. He took me up to the pit to help protect his property yesterday. The men came to the foot of the bill, and adyanced up. Mr. O'Neil warned them-not to come, saying he would use violence if they did, as they were upon hey hia—property.. They saw ey - couldnot ,get o4 . ..that side and went ' "the - ' 'hill 'to try .to get above ,:us. O'Neil • went. - - out to pre-: vent 'them from , the hill, I saw O'Neil was in danger. The next thing I saw was O'Neil down and four menbeatinghim With clubs." The deceased came up the hill towards me as fast as he could; I warned him to stay down. I then cocked the gun and waived him back with my hand, as I thought ho did not under stand what I said. Theresa was killed. I made my•Wayld O'Neil, and another man was hurt. • They still kept coming up the, hill, and my gun was used over their heads. They finally got my gun away from me; one man struck me over the head with a' club;" I caught him'. •by..the> neck and knocked him over the bank. Denny O'Neil then a3Me to his father. Thee rioters then left. 'Welmrried O'Neil to the check house, t ot Wagon and sent -him the back gay t hit 01Weil Made a •statement relat ing,to e affair which: was in substance the seine as testified' teo ty King and Beam, tirid :is related by Harbin add itionto which he Said .ho -Sound found a notice_ on his engine house jatft, Thursday, Ibsen:ening to burn his works if nevut his men to work at less theafour.!cents per bushel: ThelVlthilakt here eloied and the jury . returidictilia 4 follawing yeSict: "Francis Came to his death on -the 30th day of March, 1868, at O'Neil's coal works, in Jef ferson township, Allegheny county, Penn :B4%4mb. from the effects of a gunshot rad, ?Minn! believe:the, shooting was one by WillWm Hart." , • A PROSECUTION. John•••O'Nell,..madu • t•i : - I•titirMatiOrt befoxe -, thg-Wayori yesterday, catriiMi4;Willhun'bufrall,—Peter "Graluun, Thomas ProtrOci•orgegxoeborat -John Le bro, -- Fremont, and: Othurs, ; whose tam* • were unkittimM;': with riot. War .. nults Were issued and several of the May ,*r's P3lbmWerit to' Six Mae Ferry in search ..of the acetified but failed to find any but 1. DlAS,whoshot i ' is the man whowas n the .04 -1 04 1 1 ) ; were' impelled ' to • Xemid him • BIZ • • - -•,,•-• • • • •;' - ' ‘' "‘•.' ' ' . - at - h'othe'aexusaonditioriweuld,not admit • of his being Moved. As previously stated Mr Hart gave him self up to the authorities, and is now inthe lock-up awaiting a hearing. He does not deny firing the fatal shot, but says he did it in self defence. There has been'no further deinonstration on the part of the rioters, and no further at tack is apprehended. Mr. O'Neil's men we learn have been armed; and will be able to resist an attack of any ordinary sized mob. The a'bove is but the legitimate results of a Coal Miners' Union, when controlled by ignorant men, which we fear is toooften the flank of Commerce Building, Corner Sixth and Wood Streets. It is a matter of congratulation with all persons interested in the growth of our city, and its character as a commercial - centre, to know that on all of our principal thoroughfares there are springing up, in the way of elegant and palatial structures for trade purposes, new and certain evidences of prosperity and ,business activity. .Our facilities for "mercantile transactions are daily becoming more varied and extensive, • t , and. the enhanced _value ot real estate in various quarters,, as shown by recent sales, , . . goes to prove that the necessary capital is forthcoming on all occasions to make our city metropolitan in its character. Among the more recent improvements in this line is the magnificent new business edifice, which has just been completed, on the cor ner of Wood and Sixth streets, and which rivals in point of architectural beauty- and finish any building devoted to business pur poses in this city. Itsowners, the National Bank of Commerce and General George W. Cass, have spared neither capital nor time to render it a monument to their own good `taste and enterprise and a credit to the city at large. , Under -the, immediate direction and superintendence of the gentlemen Com prising the building' committee entrusted with the details of its erection, Messrs. Al bert Patterson, President; and Charles Lockhart and James McCandless, Directors of the Bank, the building has been com pleted in a style -of exquisite beauty, at the same time presenting a massive, solid appearance. The building is five stories high and in . something akin to the Grecian style of ar- - chitecture, the, architects, Messrs. Barr & Moser intrOducing many pretty features,, blending, original ideas with standard designs. The contract for building was awarded the favorably . known master builders, Boyd & Son, at .$52,000, and We marvel how they reared so tine a structure, on those figures. On Wood street: the building presents three rooms, handsoinely fitted out for business purposes to which they will be devoted. On Sixth street; in addition to the windowed side of the room to be occupied by the bank, tbere is a store room fronting that thoroughfare. All of the first floor apartments are supplied with French plate glass windows of large di mensions, set in iron frames. To a height. of twenty-five feet tfrom the ground the building is of finely cat. Free port stone, presenting a very solid appear ance. - .At several places, both on the Wood and Sixth street sides, project neat . little balconies, with tasteful iron railings, adding effect to the general imposing appearance of the structure. ...The . four- upper sto ries are of fine Philadelphia pressed brick, a very superior article, and the openings are enlivened by cut stone facings. The build ing is supplied with a heavy cornice, which 1 is surmounted with an elaborate brick liar , apet. Upon the whole the building is a 1 -model of beauty and proportion. The apartment to be occupied by the Na ' tional Bank of Commerce is in the corner building, owned exclusively by it, as well as the buildings which it adjoins, is situated on the corner of Wood and Sixth streets, having a front on the former and running to considerable along the latter thor oughfare. It is elevated five feet from the ground and is approached by cut stone steps with bannister which leads squarely from the corner of the streets: This we think is the only building In the city with such an en trance, and the idea is a capital one. The `banking room, occupies two stories-of the building, thrown into one, and is consequently large, -airy and heart some. . The floor -is covered with tesselated marble, and the woodwork throughout is of rich black walnut, trimmed with maple and ash. - Thert depends from the ceiling a magnificent bronze chandelier supplied-with twelve ;ets. - The walls and ceilings are virgin white, with high polish, which afford pretty effect in contrast with the dark wood of the window frames, coun ters, desks and doors. The vault is one of the most complete ever built in this city, and will successfully defy either fire or burglars. It is large and built from the ground up on solid flagstones laid upon each other. The shell into which the iron frame of the safe (one of Burke dt Barnes') was placed was built up and over with pon derous blocks of Freeport stone which never could be thoroughly heated by, hottest :fire or,diig through by the most experienced burglars. In this iron vault is placed another fire proof safe, and still again with in the latter is a burglar proof safe, wherein the funds of the bank will be kept. ' To the rear of the counting room is a washroom impplied with light and water for the use 9f the clerks unit officers of the bank. Above the counting room, at the first landing of it'graceful pair of stairs of solid walnut ' wood with handsome balus trade, is a platform with railing around it, which will answer the purpose of an obser vatory for the Directors to overlook the - pro. ceedings below, or hold communication with accountants. To the rear of this are two rooms - elegantly _furnished and c.ar .peted, which-will be occupied as the Direc tors' room. This, as well as the en tire building, is heated with steam and sup -I.plied with water. An ordinary- find water l'clOset is in close .Proximity to these apart ments. . Upon the whole the new banking pia& is one of the finest' in the country, and should be a matter of pride to all Pitts burghers; The bank will take possession of its premises to-day, and `we wish it an increased patronage. Few institutions of the- character are better conducted, and none are more reliable and accommodating. The directors and officers are shrewd and competent, business , gentlemen, of -large means and ' experience , - and , .are - , deserving the utmost confidencs of our mercantile community. The Sixth street store in this magnifi cent building is occupied by the branch house of Julian Allen, the extensive dealer in leaf tobacco and cigars, No. 172 'Water street, New York, and will be in charge of Mr. Daniel F. Dinaa. Here dealers and others, will .fiud •ra large stocker pure Ha vana leaf tobacco and cigars which will be sold at the lowest prices. This firni has suc ceeded In building _up a large patronage in this neighbvhoodiand in their new quar ters will by"better prepared for the proper transaction of their rapidly growing trade. The Fort Pitt "Binking Company, an• in stitution representing large, capital and ono in which the stockholders, men of almost unlimited means, are individually liable to depositors, will occupy one of the Wood street stores,"-while the celebrated Fair banks Seale Company will occupy the other. ' -_ In Concluding tour: notices, of thia new block of buildings, we feel that it will be but an act of courtesy . to compliment th e architects and , mechanics who , have m- bined to prOduce such an ornament the t " city. They are. all deserving of credit for the excellent manner in which their work had been Performed. We can here only re fer tea 'those contributing their-talent arid labor in the erection and c,ompletiou.Of the building: Architects, Barr &' Moser; con.. tsaetorst Boyd t son; stone Artasons;Jaines 'a Mit& litid - J.'Alfetter; painter; J. F. guy ley;stair work, &c., Campbell & Stewart:: f or eman of tliti i nterior workiphaa. , Wilaotir foietnati;of fra me kvOrkr , &war ' 6 4 . o.s 'Willi, Chisholm; 'brick vorke Thompson , Grubba; laninbeoV*Ti4e , " • :: - • • . PITTSBURGH' GAZETTE: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1, 1868. A Conflict:of Antheritylgovelrreceeiling. _ Legal, proceedings of rather a novel char aCter' were inatituted before Ablernian Strain, yesterday, by J. J. Shutterly, of Lawrenceville, against the agents of the Pittsburgh Gas Company. A ' - company entitled "the Lawrenceville Gas Company". . was chartered by, thaState Legislature, and a short time before Lawrenceville was con solidated with the city, an ordinance passed the Council of that borough granting said company the right to erect gas works and lay pipe on certain streets in said borough. After • the Isfirough had beeirconsolidated with the city, and it was represented in the City Councils, an ordinance passed that body authorizing the Pittsburgh Gas Com-. pany to extend their pipes through Law renceville, in accordance with which the work has commenced, and. is now within a few feet of the old borough line. Yester day Mr. Shutterly made intormation against the agents of the Company, charging them with trespass and nuisance—trespassing, we presume, on the chartered privileges of the Lawrenceville , C7ae CoMpany,--andthe nuisance consisting in• obstructing the streets. This may be the proper method of procedure; but if so, it is certainly pre mature, as the information, which is dated March 31st, alleged that the offense charged had been committed, when in fact no offense against either the citizens of Lawrenceville or the Lawrenceville Gas Company hiss been committed, as the workmen have not yet reached the borough line. The Alder man, With a posse,lwoceeded tothe ground, but finding that no Work had been done on the disputed territory, returned with the intention, we are informed, of making the arrests as soon as the work is proceeded with beyond the_old borough line. The matter will doubtless be brought before the Courts for adjudication, but this appears a novel method of reaching that end, and the idea of instituting a criminal proceeding for an anticipated offense of this , character is certainly a novel one. • •• Death From Exposure and Destitution. Alderman Irwin yesterday held an in quest on the body of Mary Ross, familiarly known as ".Wild Mary, the Rag Picker." For many years previous to her death she made her living by picking rags 'through the city, whichiwere conveyed to her home, on the Spring Garden Plank Road, by three dogs harnessed to a small wagon. She was about fifty years of age, and from al ingot constant exposure ,to all , kinds . of grown •w her, had quite in fi rm, and some of her neighbors proposed Sending her to the City Home. She refused to go, however, saying that she was able to sup port herself. She resided in a mis erable hut, :with no company save her three dogs, who shared the house With her. Monday morning she did not make her appearance as usual, which caused an examination of the premises to be made, when a miserable picture of wretchedimss and destitution was presented. The un-. fortunate woman was lying on a -Mle of dirty rags, dead, surrounded by her three I half starved dogs, and front indications life had been extinct for some time, so that it is probable she died Sunday night orMon day morning. The jury found that the "deceased came to her death from sickness superinduced by exposure and want." In a New Place. Among the changes on Fifth street we . notice that our friend - Mr. - P. H. Me.Guire has taken possession of the elegant room No. 105 Fifth street, recently occupied by Chatoney, the former agent of the Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Company. This commodious apartment has been thorough ly refitted, and may now be -regarded as one of the finest business rooms in the city. Mr. McGuire will hereafter Barry on his business, that of general confectioner and restauranter, in such style as will render his place popular to all classes. He will serve up meals, ice cream and refreshments, at all hours, and keep constantly on hand at fine aisortthent of mites and general sweet-I meats. Elegant and private apartments have been reserved for the ladies, and under no circumstances will any intoxicating bev erages be sold on the premises. We trust. Mr. McGuire will receive the patronage due his energy and enterprise and the high toned character of his new business place. •Still They Come." John Walls, the proprietor of a bagnio drinking house and gambling hell, in an old canal boat Moored in the Allegheny river, at the foot of O'Hara street, has, it appearS, struck a streak of ill luck. John has been having things his own way for several months, or we might say years, but if there is any virtue in a Multiplicity of prosecutions ho will receive a check, ere long, which will put an end to his nefarious career for a time at least. Within two week past we have reported no less than six .informations pgninst him for various offeneks, from 'keeping a bawdy house, to a breach.of the peace, and the number still increases. Yesterday Margaret McWil liams made information before Alderman Strain, charging Walls with selling liquor on Sunday, and also with selling liquor without license. - .He was arrested•and . held to bail for his appearance at Court. 'Beautiful Wall Papers. The changing of dwelling places to-day, will give a new impetus •to many lines of trade, and especially to that department which embraces the wallpaper and window shade business. Readers desiring anything in this line, are respectfully referred to the card of the old and reliable house of W. P. Marshall, No. 87 Wood street, near Fourth, which appears in another column. This house has strengthened itself for the Spring trade with a very largo and magnificent stock. of,Foreign, and American wall par. perk of very beautiful styles, and ranging prices to suit everybody. For variety and beauty, the stock of wall paper and window shades will compare favorably with any west of New York. Throughout it-is an extensive one, and parties wishing to purchase will do well toscall and exam- Ike the goods and prices. . Pennsylvanians in Tennessee.—Tho'Nash villa Press .and Times of a. late date .notes the arrival of the steamer Delaware from Pittsburgh, with a cornpany of emigrants to the State of Tennessee, consisting of five or six families, including twenty young men from Indiana and Lawrence counties, Pennsylvania. They had with them' wag ons, agricultural implements and farming machinery. A portion. designed to en gage in farming, and the remainder in man ufacturing.in the vicinity of McMinnville, Another colony is expected in May from the same 'localities in this State. We have to thank Mr. W. A. Widen fenny, for two excellent publications. The -Lota/on - Quarterky and 'Blackwood 's alfagaziue. The latter is peculiarly- inter esting this Month, because it has an: article "The church in the Army and Navy," ,which to a ct3r nt in extent contains a paral lel to the Tyng case' which is'sO familiar. Both the Magazine • and the Quarterly are filled with very iuterestin,g and entertain in! matter. • The - Question Atunorered.—The -question “Why is the establishment of Bates dc Bell, 21 Fifth street, always crowded with custeg mem?" is a very plain one, and only re quires asvisit thero to solve it. The stock of dress goods is ono oftho largest aridf best assorted offered in the (31yy this seasan; - and. the ladie4 always, ascertain . where tho best goods , are, an there maim their pur chases. The question is solved. tow boat J R a B Js . e ral 4); ' il v e rafrowle iv w oi t iti ch o li f r i dosti .ii: nkn t th ha e et the liumbod pier saturd4, • 'commenced' Uononsahida Alver YPSerdaY', ; R!ghter's IPjihmi‘ - The following business was transacted at the Register's office, Joseph IL Gray, Reg ister, during the month of March: • LETTERS OI ADMINISTRATION GRANTED .. . . Decedent. Administrator. William R. Moon I cwis Moon .. Jane Lee .........:.Tames Lee . J.. _ Minerva A. Hagen ' John. J. Hagen Catherine Guckert..... ram I,alo Nicholas Gin:kert i ... m . resigmeo annexo 1,000 jameS Andrews Mary -A. Andrews 250 Jacob Huggins ' Butler .Huggins Catherine Eicbenlaun John" Gupperick 100 mins tostamen.o annexo SOO Dr. Win. Denny ii Jbn A. Denny • and / homa.s Weaver 5,000 Joseph Hany - 1 mes Carnahan ' 1,000 • David Bentley H nuah' Bentley ..... ... Iliti John . Pollock It berti Potter 1,503 RObert McComb% T omas McCombs 2000 George Rinehart E nory Gleason 500 James Black ', F Iza J. Black.— ...... 2400 john S. Fell I avid Dines 75 I . l,Miry Lang. :-.. ........ if atherine Lang 2,000 Godfrey Hill 1 enry Hill ' 400 ' I aleolmllav Lionisa Simpson • / pendente lite.— thlimas S. Perkins - ,atherine Perkins Edward -McQuaid ' I E. Mitchell-, Fred. Lindeman red. Lindeman. lane Vance JA. McKinley.... William Richey ANfargaTtt Slicers MILLS ADIITITED. TO IIIoIIATE. Tcatator. - .I B.c ecu t ore. Aun McFarland. ' .) Jahn IL Given and Wm. Griien 1 Geo. Suminerwell. Samuel Ben ' ,John Rogers. - Amy. Howell G. L. B. Fetteiudn. Esq. 1. 'Joseph Livingston ....... John tic Ingatim and John Gray %un Gray. '.. n ut, H. Livingston. , Nancy Whittaker and ' James Whittaker 1 W t; 11 king Jr Dal ' Fred. Hahn.... 4 '. . 1 j o h n .liab ri .: I I Louis Hahn and . ' Elizabeth H. McClure'. ..Jtimes McClure. Catharine Elchenlaub ' —. Wm. Davis Thomas Varper. Sarah McCann John Morrow. Thomas S. _Rowley -George J. Howie and I oliF. Rowley!. Julia A. Sprague ' Win. P. Sprague. ) IL B. Stottler and Emanuel Stottler Emanuel Stonier. Henry Kau field Heurletta'Kautteld. Arthur Morrow Tohn Nolan. Jahn Gibson I Thos. Gibson. John Gib / son and Jas. Gibson. Mary Rubinson. Win. Itobimion, .Yr Win. H. Sluwnberger, and lion. John Morrison.. The National Insurance Company. The affairs of the National Insurance Company, of Allegheny city, have been so cleverly managed since its organization that it now ranks second to no other institution claiming the patronage and confidence of the business community. It has been care ful to make no extravagant or injudicious adventures, but on a safe basis has trans acted its business in such a manner, as .to not only.prove remunerative to stockhold ers, but like Wise secure "for itself a reputa tion for solidity which few corporations of much longer standing have obtained. The company has entered into the Spring trade strengthened and prepared to take risks on property of every description against tire, at most reasonable rates, and from our actual knowledge of its management we can com mend it in the highest terms to our read ers. The President and Directors are among the solid and substantial representative busincsi' men of our sister city, and their names are a sufficient guarantee of the high eharacter and reliability- of the - company: Our friend, James E. Stevenson ; Esq., the Secretary, will be found at the office of, the Company, in. the Allegheny Trust Compa ny's building, willing to'aflbrd all required information to those who may call. ' Amusevaeutv LorrA.—As the Marchidness, I..otta is the most bewitching, fascinating incongruity the stage ever WAS tripped over. by. .As Little Nell nothing can excel her in sweet. ness and child-like beauty. With Dickens for an author, Brougham for a dratnatist, and Lotta for an actress, he who spends an evening at the Opera House this week, spends it well, ° Reeidls:weris really too nu merous to mention last night, but one scene, near the end was encored five times, and: the audience seemed perfectly willing to have it an indefinite number oftiines more, if the management had been willing so to overtak the little meteor's sowers of endu rance. Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Sylvester and Mr. Motto, especially, the latter, assisted well, and were thoroughly appreciated-..by the immense - audience. The house will be packed again to-night, as the same bill is to be presented. Fine Furifitu3 e, Xeasra. Lemon & 'Weise, No. lip Fourth street, have now in store one of the finest assortments of furniture ever openedin this city; and they are prepared to offer their . pa trons unusual inducements in - low prices. This firm haVe long enjoyed a high repute: tion for the excellence of their manufac tures, and never before were they better prepared to sustain, that reputation than now with their splendid stock of parlor, chamber and general household furniture. All their styles aro new and inviting, while every article is warranted to prove durable and satisfactory. .Purchasers will find that they can deal nowhere - else to bettor advan tage. Persons desiringto make selections in this line of trade will do well to favor this enterprising and 'accommodating. firm with a visit. Attempted, Burglary. Yesterday morning between two and three o'clock Henry Hall was caught in an at tempt to break into the bakery of Martin Kessler, of East Liberty. Officers Bruner and Stokely, who have been detailed for duty there, observed him` operating at the door, and allowed him to proceed with his work until ho had succeeded in opening it; when they made a' decent upoh him, and captured - hlin and 'his tools, which consisted of - ,a brace, bit and Chisel. He had bored several' holes through the door, and forcing ai piece out put in his haudand turned the lock. He was convey ed- to the lock-up, and yesterdey Mr. Kessler made information against him for burglary. He was m default of bail com mitted for trial.' ' • . • ' . _ Co - mailited . for Mrs. Elmira Link made information , , be fore Justice Salsbury, of Biriningham, yes terday, charging Benjamin Page with as , sanit and battery with intent- to, commit rape. Mrs. Link resides; in Birmingham, and from her statement it appears that her husbarid was absent froin home Monday night. Sometime during the night she hearda noise, and shortly afterwards Page entered her room and seized hold of her inn rude manner. She resisted and called for assistance, when Page fled. She dos:s , not know how ho gained admission to the house. He was arrested, and after alear ing, in default pf five hundred dollars bail 'for his appearance at Court-Was committed to jail. - Larceny by Hailec.—Wm. Curran yes terday made information before Alderman Strain t charging Andrew Andes ' with lar ceny by _bailee. - He. alleges' :that some weeks since the accused borrowed a pocket knife, the.property of the prosecutor, of the - value of one dollar and fifty bents, which he refuses to return to the proper owner. A warrant was issued for his arrest. Ferocious Dog.—Fatrick Megan, made information before Alderman Owston charging D. B. Rodgers, of the 9th ward, with keeping a 'ferocious dog, which be al leges bit one of his children. Rodgers says tho ferocious dog is a 'rat terrier pup. fro was arrested and held for a hearing. Removid,Metara.. Willson & Robinson, Merchant Tailors and dealers in Ready Made plc:Alai! andGientiatid outbs Fur 'nisbing GoodS, have removed froto 'their . oldistarsito 'No..-1113 Market street, second door from Liberty street. surety. of the Peare—Ellen ,Henberry made information..before' Alderman:Strain; yesterday, algtdriatMlen Ferren for •surety: . of the peace. ; 'Thei,piirtles''reEddi near the: Clihtertiren woosa in South Pittsburgh. A warrant wailittsued for. her'arrest. • ;THE COURTS. District ' Comrt-4udge Williams: The.case of Richardson and_wife vs. Dr. M. R. Trevor,action for.,damages for mal practice, went to the jury, but no verdict had been received at adjournment. A. J. Erickson vs. H. Oppenheimet Jr Co. The plaintiff, a cutter, had been in the em ploy of defendants, merchant tailors, and, the action is to recover wages. On trial: Estate. ..10.000 Quarter Sealons—Judge Mellon. John Connelly and Hugh M'Garry, al .. ready tried and convicted of receiving stolen goods, were tried on two other in dictments, charging them with like of fense. Verdict not guilty. Commonwealth Vs. Wm. May. This de fendant was indicted on the double charge of larceny and receiving stolen g'oods, the propertY of the firms of R. Jr. J. Watson, and Horner, Wood & Company. The prop erty alleged to have been stolen was a lot of rope taken from one of the tow boats of -the firm. The defendant is a junk dealer, do ing business in a boat which is moored, at different points along the river front of the city. It was claimed for the defendant that he purchased' the rope in good - faith, and without any knowledge that it had been stolen. Jury out • 10,04: 2:10 MO . 700 Common Pleas—Judge Stowe. In the case of Miller vs. 'Huffman, the Court ordered judgment of non suit to be entered. Lynch &D off bell& ••Aikeb Ver 11 Amp - diet for plaintiffs, for $15,75. CITY ITwII!dS Dear Friends Keep Cool. Fifteen dollars a set, for the best genuine vulda' nits teeth; our patrons protected by a license, and all • work warranted to r give good satisfaction. Remember, the original Nitrous Oxide or Laughing. Gas establish ment of five years experience, with this de lightful and safe agent. This agent is used for lung diseases, differing very _widely from chloroform and ether in its influence. No pain in extracting teeth with ,Laughing Gas, and no extra .charge made for its use' when teeth are to be inserted. Come and see us.; The names of Drs. Sill and Gilles pie, of 246 Penn street, need only to,be men tioned to give confidence to, those needing Dental services. - Parties desiring the services of a first class plumber and gas and steam fitter are referred to T. T. Ewens, whose eitablish ment is located.at No. 165 Wood street, near Sixth. Mr. Ewens thoroughly under stands every branch of his business, em= ploys none but first class and skillful me chanics, and gives personal supervision to all work entrusted to his care. He attends promptly to orders from the country dis tricts, and will send workmen to any point desired on very reasonable terms. full supply of gas fixtures and fittings, iron and wood pumps, sinks,bath tubs, dm., dm, is kept constantly on and at very reasonable prices. • Most people like good living, for good liv ing helps to keep the soul cheerful and the mind happy. Here in Pittsburgh the good livers, those who can appreciate and enjoy the comforts of the well spread, groaning table, are as familiar with Holtzheimer's famous and popular Continental Dining Rooms, Fifth street, next door to the Post office, as with the countenances of their nearest and dearest friends. Everybody can there obtain a magnificent meal at any hour and at a very reasonable price. Call in and try a meal.. To Country and City Merchants.—We are thoroughly supplied with all kinds of Dry Goods, Staple and Fancy, bought at unusual. advantage through our Eastern purchasin department, taking advantage of the recent large auction sales and fluctua tions in prices, and we can and will sell at less than the lowest Eastern cash prices. We invite you to an inspection of our stock and comparison of prices, at 59 Market street. Chapped Hands, face and all roughness of the skin, certainly cured_ by, using .the Ju niper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. It surpasses all other remedies as it will pretent roughness of the skin if used during cold weather. It is conveniently applied, - avoiding all the trou ble of the; greasy compounds now ,in use. It can be used by.ladies with the most ten der skin, without irritation or. pain, making it soft and clear. Sold by the. Druggists generally. w To Capitallsts.—The Books for subscrip tion to the capital stock of the Federal Street and Pleasant Valley Railway Com pany will bo open at Gray s hotel, Jackson street, Second ward, at the office of W. P. Price, Real. Estate Agent, No. 33 Ohio street, Allegheng, and at the Pittsburgh Savings Bank, No. 186 and 188 Liberty screet, Pittsburgh, until April 2d. 1868. By order of the Board of Directors. W. M. CLANEY, President. Choke Groceries, fresh and first class, can be obtained at most reasonable whole sale and retail prices at Mcßride &George's, No. 104 Federal street, Allegheny. Whole sale purchasers are especially directed to the fine stack of teas. groceries and produce kept conStantly on hand by this' firin. Choice Groceries. fresh and first class, can:be obtained at most reasonable whole sale and retail prices at McßridettGeorge's, No. 164 Federal street, Allegheiv. Whole- Brae purchasers are especially directed! to the fine sleek:Of lea% groceries and produce kept constantly on hand by this firm. Choice Groceries. , fresh and first elms, can be - obtained at most reasonable dthole sale. and retail' prices at Mcßride tt George's, No. 164 Federal street; Allegheny. Whole sale purchasers are especially directed to the fine stock of teas, growl ies and produce kept constantly on-hand by this firm. Allegheny city Property---This afternoon at three o'clock r. ac., on the premise% will be sold that desirable two story brick house, of seven rooms, corner of Lacock and Good 'rich Streets, Allegheny city. See adver tisement of Smithson, Vfmhook it McClel land. The beautiful trunks manufactured by Joseph ',lobler, No. 104:WOod street, and sold at such reasonable prices, are meeting with .a large sale., For any and everything in - this lipe favor this establishment with a call. Just Opened one of the handsonnest sortment 'of ladles and misses' shoes at Robb's popular shoe house, .89 Market street, that has over been brought to the city. - Call in and see thorn. ' • Dried lfruits, ':'canned.fruits, pickles, spices and table condiments,in choice varie ty, at very ret4riablo- prices, at the old es tablished tea *art. of Joseph A. Robinson, N0..20 Fifth street. ' ' Dried Fnlits, canned, fruits,. pickles, spices and table condiment% in choice varie ,ty, nt very reSsomtble prices, at tho old pi, tablished tea'mart of Joseph Robinson, NO. 20 Fifth street: , • • Grover, & Baker Operator and r.mbrol darer wanted. None but lint , class hands need apply. I J. & Co. 59.Markef street. • LleblerZiome made trunks, ' vallseg• Satchels, t seeks; etc., are uMversally preferred to lathers . in the market. Ite. Inetnber the Place No. 104 Wix4 ottrwt• • Ikea Teals' 001lbea aridspioes - jtist ite (*hied old established - teit'lNOrt Qr Joseph-A. - 11,ol*son, No. 20 Fifth street.' Dim. SILL dr, GILLESPIE, 246 Penn street. J. W. BA.Rk.£ll & CO. I= CITY ITEMS. brled ButoPeFT4el46"llll2 a set,. Dr. Spencer, No. 254 Penti street, is pre pared to furnish Artificial Teeth on Dried Rubber at twelve dollars .a set, which' is three dollars a set lesi than they are adver tised in this community: Atthe same time he wishes it distinctly understood that be does not recommend them, nor does he in any way hold himself responSible for this class of work, as it is worthless.- The genu ine Vulcanite„as the license specifies, cost twenty dollars a set and , these plates be will warrant, and held himself individually responsible for. Persons desiring the genu ine or imitation will- do well to call at No. 254 Penn street, at the Original Laughing. Gas establishment. "Throw physic to the dogs; I'll none of it. To make assurance doubly sure I'lltake"—Plantation Bitters, They never fail. This great Stomachic Healer is just what the people need. It is a remedy they can rely on. For Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Head ache, Dizziness,Ague, Liver Complaints, Pains in the Sie and Back it has no equal; not the least among its virtues is its extreme pleasantness to the taste -and immediate beneficial effect. Try it, suffering Dyspep tics, and be cured. Such are the. assertions of those situated to know. From the vast amount of this article sold, it must have great merit. MAGNOLIA WATER.--A 'dell . ghtful toilet article—superior to C,ologne, and at half the price. , .M.WFV No Better Aperient can be found than Wilson's Pills. DiSpepsia, Sour Stomach, Costiveness and Torpid Liver are instantly relieved by them. All druggists in the United States keep, them. ' , Step In and see our latest style -of boots and shoes, all kinds and sizes, just the thing for spring wear, at Roblck's Shoe House 89 Market street. No auction goods kept. 11==11 Fresh Teas, Coffees..and spi•es just re ceived at the old established tea mart of Joseph A. Robinson, No. 20 Fifth street. = MARRIED: SCHWIETERING—WAINWRIGHT.—March' 30, 1868, by Rev. 8: ,F. Crowther, at his realdence,-No. 193 Rebecca street;: Allegheny City. Penna.,Mr. CHAS, C. SCHWIETERING and Miss XARY J. WATNWRIGIIT, both of Freeport, ,Annationg county, ra. ZEIGLER-ORR.—Thursday, March AM, 18811; . by Be,. John 'McMillan, AGIN N. .ZE.IGLEIt, of Pittsburgh, and Miss MAGGIE L. GRR, of Alle gheny City. , - ' PHILLI.B.—In New Brighton, Pa.; on _Tuesday, March 23d after a brief illness, Mt. JOHN PBIL LIS, aged BO years. UNDERTAKERS. A LEX.N AliiEri, UIDERTAIiEIt , No. 166 FOURTH STREET. rittstnirgir, Pa. D FINS of all kinds; eItAPF3, GLOVES, and ev ery' description of Funeral Furnishing Goods lar nlsheil. Rooms open day and night. Ilearsn' and Carriages furnished.._ ' , : ~ . ; - EnrkaigNcrss—itev. David 'Kerr, 11. D., Rev'. M. W. Jadobus, D. D., Thomas Ewing Esq. Jacob H. Miller, Esq. . . (lIIABLES & PEEBLES, I.INDER.w TAKERS AND LIVERY STABLES, corner of S EDUSKY STREET AND CHURN! AVENUE. Allegheny City, where their COFFIN 1100 MS are constantly supplied with real and imitatlon!Rose wood, Mahogany and Walnut Collins, at prices va rying from 14 to .100. Bodies prepared for inter ment. Hearses:aid Carriages furnished: also, all kinds of Mourning Goody , if required. ' (Mice open at all hours. day and night. ROBERT T. RODNET,-ILINDERm TAXER. AND EMBALMHIt, No. 45 OHIO bTIsEET, Allegheny. and X. SO DIAMOND SQUARE, thy John Wilson 'Bret... keeps always on hands the best Metal, 'Rcsewood. Walnut and Imitation Rosewood Coffins. Walnut Coffins from $25 upwards. Rosewood,Cofns 420 upwards, all other Coffins I proportion. ' , Carriages and Hearses furnished allow rates, Crape. • Gloves, Plate and Engraving farni3hed . gratis. Office open day - and night. ' • E DWARD CZARNIE - CKII, UN- D;BMAKER. • 1 5ce, 2 , IIOIIIOSTREET, Allegheny. Jletall.c, Rosewood and other Coffins, with a complete stock. of Frinerallournishing Goods, on hand and furnished at shortelt.notice. at lowest prices. Sale and Livery Stables, corner of First and 311ddla streets. Carriages, Barouches, Buggies, Saddle Horses. •&e'... for hire. •' EVERAL WATERS. IVI We' nre now receivin(our SPRING , AND SIIII. MER SUPPLY OF Sairatoga Star Spring Water. KlMoingen Water,- Vichy Wetter. Congress Water,lAe. • For sale by the bottle, dozen or gross. SIMON JOHNSTON, Druggist, Corner Sinithtleld and Fourth Streets. MEM WOODRUFF'S PATENT PORTABLE BAROMETERS, have the followttligood . . Ist—Accuracy. 2141--Portallity.. Bth-Cheapness. 6th--Blegatica of design and beauty. In fact,-all the qualifica tions necessary fora good, • reliable Barometer. Call and get a cLroular, glvt4g deseriTition of the same ; , also, the - endorsement - of those them in use, from the . • 'GENERAL AGENTS, DUNSEATira & lEEA.SI4.Erfrr, 59 FIFTH ST. OPPOSITE MASONIC HAIL NEW 'SPRING GOODS, Adapted to a FIRST.CLASS NERCUANT TAILINT, INti TRADE, JUST OPENED, AT HENRY G. 1141-4 E'S; Corner of Penn and St. Clair Streets. QR SALE.- HOBOKEN: THE F . nee of theft deatrable Vats are now offered tit private isle, and any one desirous of fine building situ would do nett to make a selection. TheYillage is located on &beautiful and healthy suot.'iwo and • half whet froxn.Sharimburg, on the Western Penn sylvania Railr4d, which runs through:it, making it much more valuable "and , agreeable. Extensive Preparations are LOW making for erecting ttliumber of tine houses, viht6 will prove` ornament to the town. The remainder of these Lots will be sold very reasonable rates and on' tones 'eafteflingly easy. BILL `.& SHUTTERLY, Real Estate'and fn serence Agents; "Lavr rang • • • PBING ANb- 81111111 ER 11 4 ,11411. A. SATITITO larerolui*.tTidlor , SikVIVI:IE,STREit'tORNER OF FEDERAL. Hai lust reiiiilned ,itom•the Lai;t:wltlia selected eta& of eItiSiSMII4I9RE 9 . O 4 / L, X 0 1 4 , 0 ,: e - d MAR " Da EIICILLES ESTINuo les; %ewe ezetede ci e‘ t sorrcunont TRADE,, whichba carnally Invite* hill friends mid Jae pab 'llo to etexrdne.; srmente *lll he, gotten - up /II a little that e!Ltoet t, sa!paseed, and ctt .11. mammals price r 4 1114.gargirxr.met t Tailor • A -e, -.I No. . 91 !•W rLrE STR/41. * '• • - ' Corner of Federal.. U 11 U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers