CITY AND SIIBURIIAN.
'• Church Dedication at YoCnigatiorn.
' The new and beautiful church edifice
which has just been completed by the
United Presbyterians of Youngstown, Ohio,
was formally dedicated to •the worship of
Almighty God, on Sabbath, the sth instant.
•
The services were conducted in the morn
.
ing by Rev. John. B. Clark D• •,
D of Al
legheny, who delivered an appropriate dis
course on the "GlOry of the Temple at
Jerusalem." In the afternoon, Rev.
John Douglas, D. D., of this city, preached
a sermon on the "Universal Glory of
Christ's Church. Rev. C. A. Dickey,
of Allegheny, occupied the pulpit in the
evening, and delivered a sermon on "The
Work of the Lord." Ministers of different
denominations in the city of Youngstown
took part in the devotional exercises.
Soine of them showed their kindness and
g.ood - will by dispensing with service in
their own churches in order that they and
their people might attend • the dedication
services, which were solemn and impressive
throughout.
A collection was taken up at the close of
• each service for the purpose of defraying a
small debt incurred in the erection of the
building Both the members of the con
gregation and the citizens generally con
- tribute(' liberally on the occasion, and it is
expected that as much was realized as-will
cancel the whole debt. ,
Rev. Mr. Ornumd, pastor of •the Church,
and - his people deserve much credit for the
zeal and perseverance which they have
displayed in the erection of such a beau
tiful place of worship, as the congregation
is merely in its infancy.
On Saturday evening Dr. John B. Clark
delivered a lecture on "Work and Wages,"
in Aims' Hall. Dr. John Douglas deliv
ered a lecture in the someplace on Monday
evening, subject: "The Divine Element in
the History of our Country." - The pro
veeds of both lectures were:appropriated to
the benefit of the congregation.
An Amicable Arrangement.
Thursday evening Fanny Showers, a
young Miss between thhteen and fourteen
Years of age, made information before May
or "Drum charging Clement Snyder'with`
seduction under promise of marriage. The
parties reside in Allegheny, and it appears
that some months since Snyder formed an
acquaintance with Fanny, which, soon ri
...
pened into an intimacy, and, as thegirl al
leges, under a promise of marriage - he se
duced her. She urged him to fulfill his
promise and make her hiswife, buthe post
poned the matter by promises until a short
time ago he finally refused to marry her, in
consequence of which she made the infor
• mation. Ho was arrested on Thursday
night and,taken to the lock-u At the
time of his arrest he denied the charge
flatly, and said he would allow the Court to
settle the matter. A night's .lodgings on
the "soft side" of a plank in the watch
house had a tendency, however, to change
his determination of .the evening previous,
and caused him to see matters in a differ
ent light. Through the interposition of
friends of the parties the affair was arnica
. bly arranged, the girl sent for and a wed
ding ensued, Mayor Drum officiating. Af
ter, the ceremony, the "twain made one"
departed from the office, apparently well.
pleased with the result.
A Reliable Insurance Company
In selecting Insurance companies worthy
of confidence and conducted in such a man
ner as to afford ample guarantee to the pub
lic that they are eminently safe- and tella
ble, we trust our readers will not fail 'to
award the proper attention to the Ben
Franklin Insurance Company, of Alleghe
gheny City. This institution, which is in a
most healthy and fbarishing condition,
is
managed by directors who are well and fa
vorably known as leading, trust worthy
and reliable business men of our own com
munity, and every precaution is taken to
render it safe to those who bestow upon it
their patronage. The company promptly
meets all its obligations to, the assured, and
will never be found taking advantage of,
'legal technicalities to evade the payment of
losses it may sustain. Persons desiring to
obtain fire risks, are cordially commended
to the Ben Franklin Company, whose office
is in the Franklin Savings Bank building
No. 43 Ohio street, and where the obliging
and gentlemanly Secretary, Geo. D. Riddle,
Esq., will be found to give any needed in
formation regarding its rates and affairs.
Sudden 'Death—Coroner's Inquest
Mr. Launcelot Appleby, proprietor of
the Cottage sal - On, adjoining the Pitts
burgh Theatre on Fifth street, died sud
denly yesterday morning, of epileptical
convulsions. Ite had been ill some days
previous to his death, but had recovered
and was attending to business. Thurs
day he was over in Allegheny, and he was
also oat that evening. About foul o'block
next morning, his wife Was awakened by
the noise. of a heavy body falling upon the
the floor, and discovered that her husband
had fallen out of bed. He was lying upon
,the floor, and his symtoms indionted that
be had been attacked by a:fit of some kind.
Medicalaid was immediately called in, but
death ensued about eight o'clock. Coroner
Clawson held an inquest on the body yes
terday evening, .when the jury found "that
the decaased came to his death from epi
leptic:al convulsions." ,
The deceased was forty-five years of age,
and came *to this country from. England
over twenty years ago.
Dr. A. G. McCandless, Physician of the
Board of Health, reports the following in
terments in this •city from March 22d to
April sth, 1868:
Consumption, 4; Old Age, 1; Compres
sion of Brain, 2: Dropsy of Chest, 1; Maras-
MUS, 1; Perecarditis, 1; Paralysis, 2; Pneu
monia, 4; Apoplexy, 1; Delirium Tremens,
1; Poisoned, 2; Convulsions,. 1; Enteritis, 1;
Burned, 'll Disease of Brain, 2; Disease of
Heart, 1; Syphilis, 1; Meningitis, 1; Small
Of4he above' thbra were: 'Under 1 year,
7; from 1 to 2 years,,3:, from 3 to 5 years, 2;
frorti'2o to 30 years, 7; froth 30 to 40 years,
7; from 40 to 50 years, 5; from'. 50 to 60
years, 4; from -70 to 80 years, 2; from 90 to
.100 yeas% rl:
Males. 25 White 37 / „,4„1. 38
Females...l3 Colored 1 —""`
Officer Barber arrested an insane man
yesterday on Penn street, who, it appears,
had been wandering abot in the locality
of 13hplairlitreet , the, greit. ter part, of the
day, bareheaded , and carrying a large car
, pet bag filled with a quantity of cast o;
clothing and other useless articles. - He.
states that he came frem New York' and ,
Imagines himself the Creator. No one here:
knows, anythint le a r li i :it t him, further than
ghat can ham from ;his. discomiect=
ed'iientinuiea, and 'is very little.; He
has an urkliMited.- number -of names, and
gives allETlVo3lLOA6..almostevery one mho
addresses himllitit adheres, to 061 of Gast
other. He was con
fined in the lockup where he still remains.
'Met will ProbahlY be sent to the Hospital.,
r, the Alleineay mice force,
fomplAskokaket boot t-F0- , in the
Pittslitath;Fort 'Wayne an a"": Rail
wopaSseni. e &
r PO, Alktheily, yesterday,
' fOr wlAclihe . alse found an owner in a short
timo a ft e i i n i rds.; The pocket book was the
of a unie t ternan, who had dropP-
Fd
- rt - 4119 Purchasing a ticket., Ile atfr'
wild it t o"3„4„ing been'
band was .1 1 cOdmelie r Aicribed
its
over
. ntents „p 424499E•jvhc' handed it
ofeetartie:' '
~. 1! ' •
•c•K
MEI
City. Mortifty:
A Wariderei.
THE COURTS,
„United states District - .Judge --Judge Me.
Candles.
On motion of Geo. Shiras, Jr., W. W.
Lathrop, Esq., of. Luzern county, was
qualified and duly admitted to practice in
this Court.
In bankruptcy branch, yesterday final
discharges were granted and certificates
awarded to Isaac L. Post, of Lnzerne coun
ty, and Charles A. Boucher, of Pittsburgh.
Petitions for final discharge were filed by
Wm.. P. Graham; Owen 'ft'rne, Wm. B.
Heggarty and Wm. P. Fuller, of Pitts
_
burgh.
Petitions for adjudietion were filed by
Isaac Wyke, of Cambria county, and Peter
Lockard, of Altoona, Blair county.
• In chambers, petitions for final dis
charge were filed by Seth 0. Daggett, of
Tioga, Tioga county, and Daniel Bushnell,
of Pittsburgh.
A petition for adjudication in bankruptcy
was tiled by Daniel Flick, of Somerset.
District Court—Judge Hampton.
In'the case of August Hartje vs. JD:Rein
hart and J. A. Harton, reported yesterday,
the jury found for the defendants.
Frederick Braun vs. Dallas C. Irish et al.
This was an action to recover damages sus
tained to a lot of drugs stored in plaintiff's
cellar, on St. Clair street. Deferalants are
owners of a building adjoining that former
ly _ occupied by plaintiff, in the cellar of
which is a pipe connecting withthe main
sewer, leading byway of St. Clair street to
the river. Plaintiff alleged that the stop
cock to the pipe had been loft open through
carelessness on the part of the defendants,
and that the water from the sewer over
flowed his cellar and damaged the drugs
stored therein. After the testimony of the.
plaintiff had been concluded, the Court,
being of the opinion that a' case had not 'been
made out, ordered judgment of non-suit to
be entered.
Quarter Sessions... Judge Mellon
In the case of Jacob
,and Lonis Seiferth,
who were indicted for committing an as
sault and battery upon their father, Jacob
Seiferth, Jr., the jury found a verdict of
not guilty, and directed the prosecutor to
pay the costs. The father was convicted on
an indictment charging him with having
committed an assault upon his sons, and
the Court sentenced defendant to pay a fine
of one dollar and the costs of prosecution.
The grand jury ignored the bill against
Albert Peters,, who was charged with big
amy on oath of Nancy Jane Peters, his
wife. The information was made before
Justice James M. Dive. The prosecutrix
alleged that she was married to defendant
on the 15th of January, 1865, but that
since that time he contracted a marriage
with Caroline Sterling. The grand jury,
in ignoring the bill, directed• the county
to pay the costs. Peters was discharged by
proclamation.
John McClaren was indicted for nuisance,
- the charge being preferred by John D.
Scully, President of the Monongahela Turn
pike Company. It was alleged that the de
fendant objected to paying toll for his teams
passing through the toll-gate, and that the
toll keeper refused to allow him to go
through. Defendant directed his drivers to
turn their teams and Wagons into the mid
ple of the road, where they were allowed to
remain for some time, and obstructed other
travel. The defense claimed that the gate_
was closed, and that the toll keeper was
responsible for any obstruction that occur
red. It was in evidence, however, that at
the time the gate was closed the defend
ant's team was at the side of the road, and
that he instructed the drivers to occupy
the centre. -The jury found a verdict of,
cult
The same.defendant was arraigned on an
indictment for keeping and maintaining a
nuisance,the charge also being preferred
by Mr. Scully, as President of the Turn
pike Company. The indictment charged
him with maintaining a coal platform, op
posite Moorhead's mill, which obstructed
the road at that point. Jury out.
Amtisenients
OPERA llouse.—Last evening Mrs. Bates,
the most popular and pleasing actress of
Mr. Canning's Company, took a benefit.
"Who Killed-Cock Robin," the- "Weston's
Victim" and the "Idiot Witness" were
presented in a very creditable manner.
We regret, however, that the audience, al
though respectable, was not" as large as it
should have been. An itrteresting matinee
will be given this afternoon, and this even
ing Evelyn - Evans will appear for the
first time in this city. , Forrest; Monday
night. l The seats are being taken very
rapidly.. -
PITTS= Ras THEATRE.—The old Theatre,
under the excellent Management of Fred.
Aimes, is rapidly growing into favor. The
company is one of the best ever concentra
ted in any place of amusement in this cify.
Miss Southerland is one of the sweet
est and most brilliant vocalists, delighting
the audience with Scottish ballads. Mr.
Leven', the acrobat, is the most fearless and
daring performer we ever witnessed, and
Nellie Fishure is a charming dansense.
. Matinee this afternoon.
FRANKLIN HALL.—The most attractive
place in the city at ,present is :Burnell's
Museum, at Franklin Hall. A splendid
collection of the finest works of art in con
maim:with-a countless number of natural
living curiosities are comprised in the ex
hibition. It is - open eviity day from eight
o'clock A. If. tO 10 P. M. Tickets, twenty
five cents, to be hndat the door.
MAsoluc Ilwm..—The Arlington Min
strels, at Masonic Hall, had a full house last
night, The entertainment was fully up to
the expectation of the audience, who were,
highly delighted. It is decidedly 'the best
minstrel troupe traveling, and fully sus
tains the high -mutation -it- enjoys. To
night will be their last appearance here for
the present, •
Assaulted an °Weer.
Officer Geo. V. Coden, of the Mayor's po.
lice, made information before the Mayor
yesterday charging Barney McKenna with.
assault and battery. McKenna, it appears,
was acting in a disorderly manner at a ball
in Ashland Hall, On. Thursday night, and,
when that Officer, attempted to arrest hint,,
resisted arittsfilicit him with his fist. lie
was held to bail for his appearange at court.
• Larceal ofa tlarPet Bag.—Mr. D. B.
Hodgeaniade oath yesterday, before Al
derman Strain,chvOng James Allen with
:the larceny, of a.rpet-: Uge'atnitaining a
silk dress; velvet sacqUe, handkerchiefs,'
and other articles. The carpet bag, it apf
pears, was taken trona the union Depot.
The accused was arrestedand committed td ,
las in default of bail to% .ear" . at the Al-.
derman's office at 2 r. N. to-day, for a hear
.
Ingo
.
Sheepish. - William Harrison was arrest
ed yesterday evening by officer presaler, in
the' Diamond market, chargediwith steal
ing a leg of mutton from hbi Watber, John
Harrison; a hatcher who has a Stand in the
Market. , was ,taken to the:lock-UPI
where he remains awaiting, a hearing. A
sheep thief is undoubtedly a'pesg:i man,
- aridla waft who "..*Otikt iiteZ inetton from
hirebrother ib dieadfulksi-abeepish.
Fred ue color e d
brai4:
orator, who is without a peer in Ilia race,
will deliver a lecture at Lafayette Hall, on
Thursday evening next, on "Republican
Government. vs. The One litan Power." A
rartghiWlettittializest •in Store for those
who" will attend, as there are few better
talkers or deeper Abinkfirs than Mr. Doug
lass in our country.
Crialltl** 3 l l = l w.—Owing to
Ahe'dniiidsbect6onditiori of the cleaning and,
:refitting ot the First Reformed Presbyte
rian Church x pought6)4t9wili tto
be open tbiodtoina - WOrdldOtAmruirnow.
vices as tumaLon to•morrow week. •
istst t
• - ,• • -y,r .^
MIME
MME!I=E
PITTSBURGH GAZEI LE : SATURDAY, APRIL 11 1868 .
The Coal Stine& 11110t.—The 1“11:larg..
lag Mart With - the'llitirderof l3elgers
, - 0 40 41---thelliotenagooralalsylluattnusd=
. •
Tuesday " morning; March. -- 31, we nub- '
lished an account of the coal minerfit riot
at O'NeilPs coal works, on the -Mononga
hela river, in which Francis Belger, one of
the rioters, was • shot -by 'William Hart,
,
night watchman' at Mr. - - O'Neill's works.
The following day we also published - the
testimony adduced , at the Coronet's inquest
held by Coroner Clawson,
in which we
stated, that William Hart ha d been arrested
and heldto 'answer the charge of murder.
He• was subsequently brought be
fore the Court and Hart released on tail.
Yesterday "the . case, was brought before
the Grand Jury and 'the - bill ignored, on
the ground, we presume, that the act was
justifiable.. Mr. H.artluis an excellent repu
tation where he is known, and from the
facts in the case was evidently instigated
by no other motive than that of saving the
life of his employer in committing the act '
which resulted in the death of Belger, as his
conduct was quite 'the reverse of that of a
malicious and depraved man. His conduct
diming the affair was highly commendable,
and doubtless the means of suppressing a
terrible and bloody riot, as Bolger, who
appeared to be the leader of the riot, was a
despilate man.
- Hand sewing •
IS not thought of in these progressive
days; it is a toil too tedious for any person.
Weed Sewing Machine is admitted .by
%IR competent judges to be the best Machine
ever offered to the public. •The number
sold is still another strong evidence. One
hundred machines sold in one month at
Pittsburgh. ' Terms to suit all. Call and
see it. R. H. Long, agent, 112 Grant street.
The Spring Stock of general groceries
and produce, just opened by Messrs.
Mcßride & eorge, the well known and
enterprising firm emipiged largely in that
business at No. 164 Federal street, Alle
gheny city, is specially inviting to wholesale
and. retail purchasers. It is large, fresh
and affords admirable selection. - The firm
sustain a high reputation for the unvarying
quality of their teas, coffees, sugars, spices
and groceries generally, and are in every
way worthy the , large share of patronage
which is bestowed upon them. A single
purchasing visit will convince our lady
friends as well as dealers who buy to sell
again,
that they can deal no where else
more advantageously.
Commttted for Trial.--.Tane Hardin was
arrested yesterday on a warrant issued by
Alderman Robinson on oath of Catharine
Harvey, charging her with larceny.. The
parties reside in the Fourth Ward, Alle-.
Fheny, and it appears have been engaged
in aq_uarrel for some time, which has re
sulted in the prosecution for larceny and
also an information by the same prosecu
trix charging Mrs. lianlin with having
committed a breach of the peace. The ac
cused was arrested and held to bail for her
appearance at Court, in default of which she
was committed to jail.
Col. J. D. Egan, the enterprising 'and
koopular news dealer and book vender,
Sixth street, near Smithfield, has recently
made a large addition to,his stock which
enables him to offer his ptrons rare selec
tions at the lowest prices.; The Col. has in
store a large number, of rare second-hand
books, to which the attention of scholars is
directed. For any and everything in the way
of books, stationery, periodicals and maga
zines favor this old and popular house with
a call.
A correspondent of an exchange thinks
the railway station at Latrobe should be re
moved from the present place. Certainly
no fault can be found with Mr. Beckwith,
the gentlemanly proprietor of the hotel
where the present station is located, as he
is one of the mbst clever, obliging and ac
commodating hosts we have ever met, and
he treats all waiting travelers kindly and
with proper consideration. •
,
=
Ladles have vou used Trix?
Trix_is a breith perfume fit for a queen
Everybody is charmed with Trix.
No more foul breaths.
Trix is delightful to the taste.
Trix is sold by all druggists.
Wholesale depots—R. E.. Sellers & Co's.,
B. L. Fahnestock dr Co'sq Geo. A. Kelly dz
Co's., drug houses, Pittsburgh..
Special Religious Serviceo—At the Aced
emy of Music, on to-morrow (Sabbath) af
ternoon at 3y, o'clock, under the auspices
of the Sabbath School Teachers' Union.
All persons are invited who are .not in at
tendance at services elsewhere at tha thour.
Seats free. Earnest chtistiart Workers,
ministers and laymen visiting our city are
cordially invited to attend and take part in
the exercises.
Burnett's COcoaine has received univer
sal endorsement. No other preparation
possesses such remarkable properties for
embellishing tmd strengthening the hair,
anti Tendering it dark and glossy. It cures
baldness and eradicates dandruff. It has
stood the test of time and competition.
On the Force Again.—We learn that Mr.
Joseph Cupples has been ie-appolnted on
the police force by Mayor Blackmore. Mr.
Cupples was on the day force under Mayor
McCarthy's administration, and was an ef
ficient officer. He will certainly prove a
valuable acquisition to the present excel
lent force. He will go on duty to-day,
In an Item published on Monday last we
unintentionally did injustice to Messrs. It
McSwiggen, John - Jones, M. Roenstein,
and Jacob Garlough, who we said were
brought before Acting Mayor Butler on a
Surety of the peace information. Instead
of being the accused they were the apcusers,
and were &Valeria iri the matter.
Taken to Dixmont.—James Pitcairn, who
was Arrested and committed to jail some
time since for attempting to take the life of
trfellow hoarder on-Hand street, an account
'of which was published in the GAZETTE,
mess yesterday takehio Dixmont Hospital,
by order of pour; having been adjudged
The most. stylish jewelry' establishment
west of tlM'Allegheny,mountains is that of
Reineinsm;llleyran& Simile No. 42 Fifth
street' Libels' irticen andfai; dealing have
cMfriNried.to enable the firm to erect one of
the grandest buildingsitt, the city, as their
patronage is very large.
The best selection of housekeeping dry
goods :will -be found I..at most reasonable
prices'at 'Bates dt Bell's, No: 2.1 Fi ft h street.
%A large, fresh -stock of.:all - kinds of dry
goods has just been Taxied.
~Ihrenfidt is the name of an Honest young
man Alfixine., - who found some three
hundred • dollars, belonging to a German
emigrant and never rested till he found the
owner in Pittsburgh.
The'i)slharudlßCHol4.(llomicide. The
grand jury have ignored the bill against
14 Terie'S _ chargedwith causing the
death of James Monahan; itt the Mansion
House, last fall.
Call at - Reineman, Meyran &.. Siedle 'e
magnificent new store; No. 42 Fifth street;
and /0441 t! • through: Ike; splendid stock of
watChes, clocks and general jewelry just
A New Paper, the 'Vindicater_,` is to be
started by Janie F., Campbell, Esq., in Al
tomtit Pe. Be is 1 :1 gentleman of culture,
and education, and will make a tip-top
Go to Bates &Belli% 'No. 21 Ilithr street
and npe : 4l~ggppl 1 09 e - ' 4 4 P
kre l i n ana
dOts4ittio 'goods nit 'opened Tot 112 spring
4iatiostmarvelously low vetoes. .
ifislowyaripty Bates
rny, ""treot, A, lowest
•• _ -
,V I (?, -
A Reply Cron Dr. Wela*GF
To D; C 1 511i4tOkI: =Veer 011
outspoken letter of the 25thvitinesting an
tuzency- or emoving plain , figb of cost, for
_those ,calling at .your,drug atore at 1,325
Third. a*enne, by the application of Pain
Paint, has been received and the agency
granted. Your place will be duly noticed
in my advertisement. Pain Paint has
attracted the attention of physicians to a
greater extent than any remedy ever
. offered to the public. I have had many
applications of the same nature from them
and leading retail druggists. Some phy
sicians, as you say, are jealous, in conse.
quenee of the introduction of Pain Paint.
but their opposition , is useless. I have
recommendations from the most promi
nent medical men certifying that Pain
Paint .is more sure and, permanent. in its
effects. quickest in operation, and safer in
its application, under the most delicate
circumstances, than any remedial agent
they have • ever 'known. Therefore, all
half-made doctors and conservative quacks,
-Who litie by the unnatural practice of
cramming medicine down the stomach of
their victims, are welcome to rant and
rave, because their customers desert them,
and use Pain Paint instead of their worn
out nostrums. Very truly,
R:-L. Worcorr, 170 Chatham square
New York.
Pain Paint and annihilator tested free of
charge, at No. 116 Smithfield street, Pitts
burgh. S H. Hastings," Agent. ,
A party of young man of Butler are abou.
to emigrate to California to seek their for
trines.
CITY ITEMS
Au Editors' Experience of Tooth-Drawing.
Of all the ills that flesh is heir to we've
always held that tooth-ache is the cussed
est. Night before last our evil star -being
in the ascendant, we unfortunately drank a
glass or- two too much, eat rather much
fried oysters and crackers and consequent
ly got home late and forgot to say our pray
ers. Now its a singuiar thing that we never
neglect our prayers but what we're punish
ed for it. This case was no exception; the
punishment came direct, swift and terrible,
we awoke in the morning with a fearful
tooth-ache. We were awful pious then,
said our prayers devoutly, but it was no
use, repentance came too late. We bore it
patiently awhile, then lost patience and
swore. But even that didn't help us. The
case Was desperate; something must be
done. With oneburrit and blistering cheek
pressed upon a hot smoothing-iron, we
tried to reflect coolly. 'But one cause pre,
-sented itself. The tooth must be drawn, pro
vided we could get our wife's permission.
Kind good woman that she is, she gave it,
thougia reluctantly, thinking how awful
Would be if the plumpness of our cheek
should disappear with our tooth, and our
visage should,be lean and sunken like Mrs.
H—'s husband's. Of course there was
but one place to go. Dr. Spencer ' that best
of good fellows, is the only man breathing
who should handle lance and forceps in the
neighborhood, of our _ masticators; and
we'd take Laughing Gas too. The
worthy Doctor, may his tribe increase,
drew forth a bag like that from which jarr
ing winds of old burst forth and drove the
ancient Ulysses a wandering out on the
trackless seas. We put the bag to our
mouth, breathed into it, and in less time
than you could say Jack Robinson, our
usually logical roots were' scattered in as
many ways as was the fleet of the • old
Greek. We thought - we were astride a
fiery comet with a long switching tail,
riding a race on the Oakland Course
against Dexter, and we were beating him
blind. The bet was Trinity Church against
the drinks for the party that Dr. Spencer
could beat the whole set of impeachment
attorneys at Washington drawing out: that
he could even draw Grant out if he'd take
some Laughing GM: and we were sure to
win. Not that we wanted the think. Oh,
no! But we'd just like to win. Before
reaching fi he stand the scene changed, and
we found ourselves in Washington in the
midst of several prominent members of
Congress, with aglass of the best Bourbon
in our hand. “Here'S to you," says we,
winking at the nearest of them, and rais
ing the glass to our lips, when suddenly
we found ourselves lying in a comfortable
arm chair inDr. Spencer's elegant estab
lishment, 254 Penn street, cur toothache
gone, and we feeling gloriously. We've
resolved, and with:our excellent wife's ap
proval, that henceforth when we want en- -
joynient, instead of going on a spree, we'll go
to Spencer's, take laughing gas r and have a
tooth extracted.
---
To Country and City Mercitants.--We are
thoroughly supplied with all kinds of Dry.
Goods, Staple and Fancy,bought at
unusual, advantage through our Eastern
purchasing department, taking advantage of
the recent large auctionsales 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.
Free Instructions.--Wanted, fifty ladies
to take Instructions in operating the Gro
ver 6t Baker Sewing Machine. Instruc
tions free. Apply to
GROVER 4t, 'BarcErt, S. M. Co.,
• 51 Fifth street, Pittsburgh. .
Do You Want to purchase a well made
and substantial trunk ? Yes. Then go to
the headquarters, Liebler's Premium Fac
tory, No. 104 -Wood street. You can be
suited there admirably at prices which you
cannot help saying are cheap.
o.Pllquett, Model Maker and Calculator.
Models built of 'silver, German silver or
brass. Orders le ft at D. •E. Eckers, 161
First street, or 21 Tunnel street, second
doer from Wylie, will be Properly attended
Straw Goals and bonnet flowers embrao
ing all the new styles, together with full
lines of embroideries and lace gcmds, just
opened at W. W. Moorhead's fashionable
retail trimming and notion house, No. 81
Morket street, at reasonable pikes.
• Spring lgovelties, rich i and beantiftl, in
endless variety, at the fashionable retail
trimming and notion .house of W. W.
Moorhead, -No. 8l liayket • street. Ladies
are invited to call and examine the goods
now being opened.
Meals are served at all-hours at very rea
Boilable prices, at the popular ancLwell-con
ducted dining rooms of Holtzheimer, Fifth
street, nest door to the rostoftice. First
class hotel fose bills daily,Surpassed.
Aromatic Coffees, pure - find unadulterat
ed, and. at prices most reasonable at the old
established tea mart of Joseph A. Robinson,
No: 20 Fifth street. - ' Call 'in and, make_ a
purchase. • '
Country 'Merchants should.examine our,
stook befOre buying. We have full lines of
goods . at less than Eastern prices, having
made our purchases before the advance, at
J. W. Barker & Co% No. 59 Market. street.
Just Opened one of ,the-,blindsOMed as
sortments of ladles and suisme , shoes at
Robb's popular skoe house, 89' Market
street, that has ever been brought tp,the
eity..- Call itranctsee them: -
,
Step In and see'our latest 121 4 . 3 7 1 1, of boots
and shoes,- all kinds and • -just the
thing for
__spring .livear, ' Ito b's Shoe.
House, 89 Karkg:street. No auction goods
A Fresh Invoiee_ of choice teas has ju st
been ePenell, et 'reduced rates, at the old
eatablished tea mart of Joseph 4t. 'Robin
son, No. 20:111thstreet.
At V( trig
tooraead's las .
$1 Market idree..
found tliClateet,„fleveltiket . dr
minge at very reasonable pries&
-,C lll , ll go.pipeitio itt ?Attack's. • -
EMMEN
'34 4 i
~.;WhEhk.4,,thatiteetivangiven cheaper and,
better at Drs. Sill & Gillespie t s, 246 Penn
street, than at any other piaci, in Pittsburgh,
is explained in the following manner:
Ilrst: They refused to bear the imposi
tion of the Goodyeartat,' which amounted
to six hundred dollars per year on their es
tablishment. All other dentists of this
city have placed their necks in the Good
year yoke and are compelled to pay this
enormous tax and are equally bound -to
charge no less than twenty dollars, a set or
forty dollars for upper and lower slet, and
any violation of that written compact for
feits their license and a thousand dollars.
The firm of Drs. Sill &, Gillespie are at lib
erty to charge as they please. They are
producing a better plate . under a new pro
cess, than the old, and got their license of
the patentees, Drs. Newbrongh and Fagan,
of New York city. The latter kind of Vul
canite is superior in every" particular.
It contains no sulphur, and is more
healthy in the mouth than the Good
year Vulcanite. Drs. Sill & Gillespie
pay for their privileges in this new com
pany fifty dollars for seventeen years. If
the professsion had , kept a little better in
formed they could have saved themselves
a great expense, and all the freedom of
freemen. But in the place of that they are
paying the p e nalty of the dupe, and as soon
as their vision is clear they are mean
enough to take shelter like a whipped'dog
and cry "BOGUS, BOGUS," thus hoping to
alarm the Teeple and dissuade its use-till
they can be relieved from the present bond
age, and then it will -be seen how quick
they will be shoving the lodized Rubber
out as the greatest discovery in the known
world. Remember, friends and people
wanting teeth, all except Drs. Sill dr, Gilles
pie are constrained to charge twenty dol
lars for an upper set, as they have tied
their hands to the Goodyear Company to
make no vulcanite for less, or they do it at
the cost of having their license revoked at.a
loss of one year's tax, which is paid in ad
vance. We advise our readers to pat
ronize the persons who work to the interest
of the public, and that place will be found
at 246 l'enn street, Drs. Sill dr, Gillespie.
J. W. BARKER & CO.
Explanation.
A Deaf Man Recovers his Hearing in Five
- Minutes , Time Under the Skillful Treatr•
ment of Dr. Aborn.
After suffering from deafness for upwards
of five years without any relief, it gives me
great pleasure to give publicity to the fol
lowing facts: I applied to Dr. Aborn, 134
SMithfield street, and in five mimites time,
he restored my hearing. The sudden res
torationof my hearing causes me to feel as
though I had been transported to another
world. Persons afflicted as I have been
should lose no time in calling on the Doc
tor. He is a gentleman of few words,.but
his successful treatment speaks louder than
human tongue. FREDERICK SHANER,
Harrison City, Westm'd Co., Pa.
NOTE.—Dr. Aborndevotes special atten
tion to the treatment of all diseases inci
dent to the Eye, Ear, Head, Throat and
organs of the Chest. Will be professional
ly at his rooms, No. 134 Smithfield street,
from 9 A. M. to .4 P. M.
"The Sweetest Thing 'ln Life , ' is good
health and good spirits, and if you have
them not, the next best thing is what will
restore bloom to the faded cheek and hap
piness to the drooping heart. The great
and sure remedy is Plantation Bitters, which
our physicians recommend .to both male
and- femaie patients, as a safe, reliable,
agreeable and cordial stimulant. They
contain nothing to disagree with the most
delicate constitution, and have won golden
-opinions from all who have tried them;
and probably no article was ever tried by
so many persons. They elevate the de
pressed and give strength to the weak.
-0-- -
MAGNOLIA WATETL—A delightful toilet
article—superior 'to Cologne, and at half the
price. I,iwp6.F
At Barker's,
Beautiful Summer Dress Goods, 25c
Plaid, double width, 25c.
Fine Figures and Stripes, 373,c.
Double width, fine, 50c.
Irish and Alpaca Poplins.
All shades and different prices._
April warns people of the near approach
of the hot, burning summer days, and trips
to the country are planned. The all im
portant thing connected with summer trav
el is a good trunk—one that can stand hard
usage and rough handling. Joseph Lieb
ler the premium trunk manufacturer,
makes to order and has on hand all styles
of trunks, which are superior to any offered
in this market. The prices are very. rea
sonable. A full supply of valises, satchels,
cartiet sacks, &c., will also be found at his
ware-rooms, No. - 104 Wood street. For
any and everything in this line favor Mr.
Liebler with a call.
.Inst Opened.-:-Readers will bear in mind
that Messrs. Reineman, Meyran & Siedle
have taken possession of their magnificent
new building, No. 42 Fifth street, and
opened the Irgest and finest stock of fine
jewelry, ladies' and gents' gold and silver
watches, diamond sets, cameo sets, pearl
sets, garnet sets, precious stones set in
brooches and rings, pure solid and plated
silver ware, &c., &c., which they offer at
very low prices, having been purchased for
cash at great advantage.
The Continental Saloon of William Holtz
heimer, Fifth street, next door to the Post
office, enjoys the highest reputation of any
similar place in the city for the excellent
and orderly manner in which it is. con
ducted, .and the splendid bills of fare it
presents daily to its patrons. Nowhere else
in this ,neighborhood can abetter meal be
obtained at as reasonable price. Call in
and satisfy yourself of the truth of this
statement. -
Damask, aiy,c.
Fine Quality, 3734 c .
All Linen, 450.
Double Damask, 50e
Very Superior, 750.
At Barker's.
Persona wishing the services of a fast
class mechanic to make . April changes in
gas fixtures, water conveniences and, steam
fittings, are referred to T. T. Eavens,.No.
165 Nl7ood street. A full supply of fashion
able chandtdiers, pendants and lamps will
be found.at his salesroom, which he offers
at very reasonable prices, to retail „purcha-
•
At Barker's
•
Prints, 6c.
Good Quality, Bc. tt
Fast Colors, 10c. -
Chints and , Dark Print's, 12Mc.
Sale.—The house and lot situated on the
alley, in the rear of No. 83-Corral street,
near to Montery; Second ward, Allegheny,
will, be sold at -two o'clock this afternoon.
Thelot is 20 70.* The house is a neat
.frame of four,
s rQOIIi9..-A4Aesgate, auction
eer
T, T. Emus, pfael r eal Plumber, N 0 .165
Wood street; attelids to all phunbing work
in the very best style and on the shortest
order. Bewaring- promptly a ttended
n to,
magas fitting in all its detail is made a
`, • •
The Choicest Groceries, teas spices, can !
ned fruits, and table Condiments, at most
reasonable prices, received in fresh sttpply
at the old established tea mark of JpsePP
RobVkson. No. 20 Fifth street.- '
Me114;1/0 Wo r ks ana 'Dickens , ' Photo
graphs, at ntock,'s.
Initial paper aid paper Initiall4 at Pit 7
taa4/1!;
t,' Folpfs Gold pen.--The bc+4,,at ritteOVEL
' i
Fotnet- PhoUvriiiiti at PittocittLi
••••••=,
• -,',:t•t*UW'f,.,&-,
-CITY ITEMS.
Death and Insanity fromi.aughi ngJ G
Two ladies have 'been killed in tbiF
by "the .Gait;" and rectently ,;rOung_l
from Butler took "the gas" at an e.. 5•
lishment in this city, and now, in c,
queace, an inmate of an in.Fanc
asr
So, dOn't risk so dangerotia an amestl
but call upon Dr. Soott,;i27B Penn st
third door above Hand, and he will
your teeth without pain, by a pri -
which he will putrantee to perfectlyt,
A fall set of teeth for eight dollars, at •;:,
work warranted for flee years. 'He rr. - ,!,
no "bogus $l5" vulcanite ir.ets, but conti
to use the genuine article. 1 •
The best and Original Tonic on-ton,
phorus and Calisaya, known as Gas',l
Mack 4lt Co's Ferro Phosphorated Blizi
Calisaya Bark. The Iron, restores
the blood, the Phosphorul renews waS;g
t he nerve tissue, and th' • Calisaya via
natural healthful tone tct e dig9stiv. , ..
gans, thereby curing dy, pepsia in iti - 1
rious forms, Wakefulnesal Genekal Del 4
and Depression of Spirit it Manufact'-i
only by Caswell, Hazard *. Co., New 1 1;1
Sold by all druggists. • I
A large lot of Gothic Chimney Tops
received; also ' Drain Pipil and Tile all . ;
on band at D.R. Eer.r,a'Sc 167. First sty
Bricklaying and jobbing promptl;A
tended to. Leave your qdersat D. R.
ER'S, 167 First street. 1,1
Beautiful' Marble and '! .. Nlate Mantlet;;
Tileing for floors, dm., qi D. W. ECI
167 First street. : 1
The place to get White Lime, Plasti
Paris and Cement, is at 41. R. ECIKER's 4
First street.
• 4,
Builders. Plmterers tirdilirickalyers
plies at D. R. ECKER'S, I¢7 First street 4
Four o'clock Editiolioof the N. Y.
ing Post, at'lo a. R., the:lollowing morl
—Pittock delivers it. •
Base Ball Clubs can be - supplied
full equipments on Tuesday next, at
toek's. 'I
,
Base Ball--Country Clubs, send MC:
i
your ordersfor Base Ball Goods. i
New Oileatts Market.
(By Telegraph to the Pittskirgh Queue.)
NEW ORLEANS, April 10.—Cotton
middling 30%a31c; sales, '1,006 bales, I
ceipts, , 2,225 bales; exports, 3,6371 bi
sales for the week, 11,600 bales; recsi
12,780 bales; exports, fdreign, 20,995 b i
coastwise, 68 bales; stock, 60,765 131 •
Sterling, 149a152;4. Sold, 139%a140.
and Molasses, nothing doing and price
settled. Flour steady; Superfine $4
10,75, choice $13a15,75. /Corn firm at
Oats 78a80c. Hay $19a20. Bacon f
shoulders sold:to arrive at 1.4 1 / 4 , jobbin
day 14%c, clear rib sides 173 c, clear
19c. Pork quiet and.flrmer and jobbir
$28,75a29. Lard quiet, fit 183 c for tierce
19c for keg.-
Buffalo Market.
Telegraph to thePittab l itrgb Gazette.)
BUFFALO, April 10.1—Flour unchan
Wheat quiet; sales2,4oo bus No. 2 sprit,
$2,15. Corn nominally unchanged. 1
unchanged. Rye; none here ; wanted. -1
ley; sales one car Canada at $2,27 in si
Seeds dull and deelinitig. Mess Pork
at 826,50327,00 for hes.vr. Lard frill
MAIMED: . ,
STOKES—NOBLE.—On hursarty evening,
9th, at the residence of he brific's father,
Pittsburgh, by the Rev. 9,19 ,- . Puller, of. St.
Church, Mr. JOHN STO*Ric. of Allegbeny, , .
Miss INDIANA WELt, 4aughter of Wm.
Esq.
I
Dien- I
APF . ' . 4ETObj.:-913 mnlngt.Apiii
at LANCE aged 4R yi
Funeral from his late u . 'esidence, No. .48
street, on SUNDAY, at 211% :M. The relatives,
friends are invited to atind.
LOWEN—On Friday evening, at Ei%
ORPHEUS, son nf Georte Lowen.
Notice of funeral in tlinevening papers.
UNDER ; ; AKERS
AsI I I : EX. AIKEN; UNDERTAKE.
No. 3.613 FOURTH STREET. Pittsburgh,l
• INS of all kinds, CItAPES, GLOVES, awl
ery description. f Funelal Furnishing Goods
ashed. Rooms open ddy and night.. Hearse,
Carriages furnished. .1 • - ;
REPERENCES—Itev. David Kerr, D. D., Revi
W. Jacobus; D. D., ThOtnas Ewing, Esq., Jaco
Miller, Esq. 1 •
HAItLES & PEEBLES, IUNDE
A
TAXERS AND LIVERY STABLES, cornil
9 I , IDUSKY STREET :AND CHURCH VEN -
Allegheny City, where 'their COFFIN ROOXSt
constantly supplied with real and imitation
wood, Mahogany and Whluut Corms., at .Pricei f i l l
rying from A 4 to *100.: Bodies prepared for in.,
meet. Hearses and Ca riages furnished; alsoo
ABMs of Mourning Goo S. If requixed. (Mee el
at all hours, day and ni it. • ;
.
AOBERT T. IiODNE - Y, lINDE4
TAKER AND ENIBALMER, No. 45 Oh
STI ELT, Allegheny, and . No. SO DIAMOI
SQUARE, (by John WRson .4 8r05..) keeps alvii
on hands the best Metal, Resewood, Walnut $'
inlitation Rosewood Coffins.: Walnut Coffins fii
$25 upwards. Rosewobd Collins .20 upwards,i
other Coffins I proportion. Carriages and Beall
furnished at low rates.; Crape, Gloves. Plate
Engravingjlanished gratis. Office open day
night. I /
SPECTACLEN
E2E
=PRO
DUNSEATH :
=1
56 FIFTH ST.. OP
NEW
SPG . GOODS,
.. ivarvir ... ET IESTIASS MERCHANT TA11.01)
' '.• , '': " =ST PENED, AT '
• 1 - ~. - .11 ..
i
. . , g
HENRY !G. HALE'S, 3
.. I
Cartier of Penn!' cind St.', Cliii &rectal.
FOIL SA
1 1 0 13 01 AEIS.—
balance of oriole desirable Lots are now offerel
at private sale, and any (MC desirous of due building
sites would do well ttrMake a selection. ' The
is located on a beantitlil and healthy snot, two and C,l
hatfmildefrom Sharprhurg; ob the 'Western Tenn
*Willits which tuna through it, making if,
much More - valitablchnd - Extensive
'preparatitini are how *eking for erecting d numbetc
of line hOuseeelihiehprove - oaf ornament to th4„,,,;- ,
town. The remaindeoof these Lots wilt be sold at,R
very reranoitahle".' itte(s" , - and' on ternii exceedingly
easy. STLL'a BRIITTERLY,SeaI Estite and Inj•P;
surance Agents,laritinceville.
SPRING AN 1 lIVINIIIIER PA1311.0
lONS. A • ' . A • A' q
. 11.'ararrrir;isterguantrraiio r , f;.,,
,
98 WYLIE STREET, CORNER OF FEDERIit.:'•-$
1
Ifaajust retarned to the Bast - withtt well emleeted'ill
'toot of CUYTIM.I,_€. I / 4 1381MEME1/14 SILK and AfoLit,,,i,
SEILLES VESTLNGS of the most approved pat 4 , :",
terns, selected excluMvely for CUSTOM TRADE,E,4
which be cordially Ineltes._.hls ftleadtandt.the pub-i....,
ilo to examine. manktents will be gotten up in av ,-, -1.
style that, cannot: l s
1 7 used , and at
. .Fcasonablep:';
price. A. • A A A '' ' ' t 1
N. lin . illerebiList 'tailor . 14t .
..; 4.! ilro. 98 WYLIEEITRELtT ii 2.
' -..1 , ‘ , Corner ; of Fetierill. 3:1I .-
I ;1."
- te
;;; ...
y.,.... -.. .
..,.r r ?
OM
NTr.D TO
TUE. SIGHT,
S AT ,.:, • ,
AT 4
& HASLETT'
AND OPTICIANS,
OSITE MASONIC HALL.
k ', y ..