8. SUBURBAN. CRY Rev. B. F. tette. of Memphis, will preach to-mor ow, at the usual lours, morning and erning, and Christy Epis copal church; Ilegheny.; • . , Committed.-1. J..Capat was committed to jail yesterday, in default of a tine, by Alderman Hays, of Allegheny, for car rying on the bueiness of peddling with out haying the necessary license. • iAnother VVI Whlpper.—David Eli ens was arr sted in 'Allegheny last veninfr, on ' information preferred _ against - him 14y his wife for assault and battery. lie failed to procure bail and was locked up for a hearing to-day. 1 , , . Committed folk Trlal.—Charles A. Hun ter, arrestedon a charge of< larceny, an account of which we published yester day, after a hearing before the Mayor was committed to jail for trial in defgult I__ of the requir d bail for his appearance at. Court. • Hon. Charles Std er__.... di d yesterday ht Newark, N. . J , aged eigh y years. His remains will arrive in this city to-day for interment in the - Allegh ny Cemetery. The members of the bar w I hold a meet it.g this morning to take ppropriate ac tion on the death of their late member. Taken to Dixmont.--Fat rick McShane, a resident of the Sixth ward, was taken to Dixmont Hospital yesterday by officer Fred Rivers. McShane bluffer some time past evinced signs of insanity, and had recently become quite unman!igeable, in consequence of which his friends were compelled to send him to a place of security. The We of the large of trimmings, notions, embroideries and lace goods at the store recently occupied by Dennison dr Heckert, No. 27 klfth avenue, and which was purchased by Macrum & Garlisl at a great bargain, still contin nee to ttract many purchasers. Lathes will - fin everything they may desire at prices uch lower than original coat. Conjugal Infelicl4.—John Hartz, a resident of Allegheny, must be a heart less creature, if the statement of his wife be true. She alleges that he beat her in an outrageous manner yesterday morn ing without provocation of any kind_ on her part. John was arrested and after a hearing, in dafault of Sue, was commit ted to jail Tor twenty days by Mayor Drum. "i• ' • • , New Salt it ello—A new and rich vein of salt hoz been struck at the corner of Franklin street and Beaver avenue, Sixth ward,] Allegheny, by Messrs. Graham and Allen, who have had workmen en gaged in boring a well at that point for some time past. The well is 1,460 feet deep. Messrs. Graham and Allen are owners of several other salt wells in the immediate vicinity. Editors Gazette : A very terest ing•revival of religion le now going on in the Methodist church (non -Episcopal) at Eldersville, Pa., Rev. G. K. Stillwag. on, Pastor. -The , meeting has been in progress for more'than six weeks: Be tween twenty and thirty persons have been united with the Methodist Church in that place. Meetihge are 'still being held every evening in , the church at 63 o'clock P. NI P. Home Missionary • Anniversary.—The anniversary servicesof the Ladles' Home - Missionary 'Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will - be held in Christ Church,Penn street, to-ttiorrlrw afternoon at three o'clock. Besides the reports of missionaries in the employ. or the So ciety, addresses will be made by Dr. S. H. Nesbitt of the Christian Advoci le, and Rev. W. H. Locke, pastor of Liberty street M. E. church. Nominated. —The following persons have been plaoed in nomination, by the citizens of Temperanceville borough, for the offices named. The election will be held Friday. March 19, 1869: Bur gess, rot J. W. Ballentine ; Council, John S. Hollingshead, John S.:Hunter, Howell Jones, John Mayhard and Thos. Fox ; School Directors, N. Ballentine, Thes. Ralph; Judge of Election, John 'Wilkinson ; Inspectors, N. Ballentine, Johp Mayhard ; Assessor, John S. Roll ingshead ; Auditor, Adam Weaver; Con stable, John Thompson. The BUM To-Day.—Extensive arrange ments have been made for the enjoy ment of visitors to the Rink to day. The ice neVer was in better condition, which is a sufficient inducement, certainly for It large attendance of skaters. Then spectators will find ample entertainment in the" hprdie race and the velocipede exerciseVhich comes off in! tne after noon. and ,the "skating contest " and "novice alit," music, &c., &a. As this will perhaps be the last Ice of the sea son, every lover of the art should im prove the opportunity by attending. Sewerage in Allegheny.—We stated yesterday that considerable opposition was being manifested to the proposed sewerage lawfOr the city, now pending before the, Legislature.. On Thursday evening a large number of citizens of the ; ,Third, Fourth,Seventh and Eighth wards assembled in school house No. 5, on North Canal street. to take some action In regard to the matter. Wm. Brown, Esq., presided, and Dr. Alcorn officiated as Secretary. After a fall and free Ws ctmion of the question, the- meeting ad journed until Monday evening next. when some decided action will be taken. . _ We call the, attention of our male read- era to the fact that W. Hespetiheid & Co., No. 50 Sixth • avenue, has just opened their spring stook of goods, and a liner and larger assortment of goods cannot. be found in this city. This firm, always among the leaders of fashion, are now prepared to make spring suits of the °!a test styles; and of the best material, than soy bouee tof• their standing in the city. We ask the atter' , ion of our gentlemen readers to this house, and .advise them to Call at -once" before the rush: COLll rnoucee,' and have their spring clothes made and ready to appear among the first of the season. - • - • eropotied Chang. For same time past the man agers o the St. Clair street ,suspensiou bridge hive contemplated' a change n e t oll ' hedge in otder to remedy the conven ience) experienced by the (*hectors, by the manner in 'which the collecting win dows are now. constfuided.- At present the collectors areunable to perceive the aPProach of a pedestrian until he is near ly opposite the window, acid : thus: he is sometimes stopped until they can recall his countenance. It is designed.in the new arrangement; to place the collecting window of each toll-lionse on the side directly facing the street by which the bridge is approached.' By this means the collector Call have a full view cf the Pedestrian some time be , lore his entrance upon the bridge, allow" lbg ample oppOrtnnity for recognition. Plans fur the improvement have been 'prepared, and the work will be accom filished as soon as the weather is suitable for outdoor labor. • A Hackman Fined for Extortion --The Ordinance Relating to Rackmen to be - .Thiforyed. " Yesterday Jackson M'Phersoia, a young man from up the Allegheny Valley Rail road, made information before the Mayor charging John Hancock, a hackman, with extortion. He arrived in the city on his way to St. Louis, Missouri, Thurs day evening, and it appears was informed by John that the Union Depot was some distance away, and Was induced by him to take a cab and ride over. John fur nished the vehicle and conveyed the boy and his baggage, a small vallSe, to the Union. Depot, only two egnates distant, for which service he charged McPher son four dollars and twentyifive cents. The young man objected to pay ing the amount; but John; who_ has been in the business Bowel time and understands' it, knowing the young man to be verdant, insisted upon payment and refused to give up the paggage until the bill was paid. McFer son, in order to get his baggage, paid the bill, but instead of leading on the next train remained, and made information as stated. Hancock was arrested and brought before the Mayor, who fined him ten dollars and costs for a violation of_ the ordinance regulating the rates to be charged for carrying paasengers and bag gage within the city limits.. e - o Thrdi nance fixes the iates for each passenger at fifty cents and for each trunk twenty five cents,- and further provides that all hacks, carriages, omnibusses and other vehicles used, in conveying passengers for pay to and from railroad depots, steamboats, hotels, dwellings, dtc., shall keep a copy of the ordinance plainly Printed, together with the number of the vehicle, posted or:hung up in a conspicu ous place in said vehicle. It is gratifying to know that this ordi nance, which has been a dead letter since its passage over a year ago, is to be en forced. It is the only means of protect ing 'strangers from the impositions of these land sharks who are over on the look out for some one to rob. The ordinance bas been printed in neat form on card board and copies of it may ,be obtained at the Treasurer's office, and it'is the intention of the Mayor to pun ish to the full extent of the law every violation of it. All persons engaged in the business of transporting passengers will, if they are wise, procure a copy a n n c d e h . ave it , placed in their vehicle at o The rates allowed by the city are suffi cient compensation for the labor per formed, at least within the limits of the old city, and 1n oases where the hack man thinks they are not sufficient, he is not compelled to take the passenger. It is the duty of every police officer to return any and every person who.' he knows to be violating this law, as much as it Is his duty to arrest drunken and dis orderly persons, and the Mayor should so instruct them. The Drowned Men—Additional Portico. MI The following additional particulars relative to - the unfortunate occurrence on the Monongahela river, between Mor gantown and Geneva, an account of which we pnblished on the 27th ult., we clip from the Waynesburg Messenger of the 3d inst.: • " "On Friday night, the 19th ult., Mr. Johnson living at the mouth of Dunk. ard,in t his county, heard some'persons passing down the river in - a skiff. One asked 'What stream is that?' and another answered 'That is Dunkard. Creek.' A short distance below this point is the riffle in the river, with a schute about the:middle of the stream. In the mid dle of this schute is an, ugly snag, which it is now believed, beyond doubt, upset the fated skiff and threw the doomed men into the water. A Mrs. Thomp son; living on the hill opposite the above named snag, was on the porch and heard the voices of several men, apparently in distress, in the direction of the point where the accident is supposed to have occurred. Her husband was from home, and she started to go to the aid of the sufferers, but her little boy told her not to go, as it was only some drunken fellows, wanting to fool or scare the people in the neighborhood. The number of the voices seemed to grow less. Another lady, Mrs. Chisler, liv i ing half a mile further down (who was Ws° alone,) asserts that she heard splashing in'the water, and the voices of two_persons, as they.seemed to be pass ing slowly down the stream, evidently in great terror or distress; one of these yoices seemed feeble or exhausted, while the other was strong and encouraging; avif a young, strong man were striving to aid an aged and feeble one. It is now supposed that these two persons were still clinging to the upturned skiff, as it floated down the current. After they had loaned the residence of the listner a few hundred yards all became still, and nothing, more was heard from the unfor tunate men." A Long Journey. A woman appeared before Mayor Drum ' yesterday morning, who gave her name . as Margaret Toney, and stated that she was on her way to join her relatives In . , Ohio. e said she formerly lived in Ohio. Bil was married, and moved with her husband to -Conneautville, Crawford county, Pennsylvania. A year or so atior the removal to Conneautville her husband died, leaving her and a child in d stitutedraumstances. She determined t iig in n t o ur m n o t o o o h y e w r ohforoommerpohlolemdeloapnedrfhoramv h hemjohurn wagon 0 0 0 n fr.K• upon t. Swhhiehtitohdetnstru placed constructed bket, containing her child, .which she sits ,as thus enabled to draw along mith her. AU along the , route, .she :say;-she.re ceived kind treatment, and •in ;many eases material aid. 'She' hadgcailed at the Mayor's office the night before and lodged there over night; but in the morning, as scones released, she started on herjourney, seemingly as hopeful and encouraged as though she was but start ling ou t on a May day excursion. ,-. Aggravating i Very. Peter Mertz brought to the notice of ' , Alderman' McMasters, yesterday a case. of aggravated assault and battery. Peter stated he, was prosecutor in a case in which Mrs. Elizitticith Grabosky was de fendanti and which was being tried in Court yesterday. Wishing to make some explanation, - and noticing her standing in the-Court house rotunda, eaupr ed, when (so he alleges) she ght him by the oar with. one, hand, slapped Idm in the face with thi3 other and deposited some of the contents of her month upon his coUntenance, changing the color thereof -from white to that of snuff- a proceeding which aggravated him be yond measure. -At Peter's:, request a warrant was issued for tini. arrest of Elizabeth on an information for aggra vated-assaelt and battery. Peter resides in Allegheny, and • Elizabeth claims Fairview as the place of ber abode. liebler, - No. 104 Wood street has on hand a large and magnificent assortmeht of trunks, valises, satchele, portfolios, &a,•whioh ' are home made. Atrid will he sold at very reasonable prioea - s: Call in and examine his stock before purchaslui; elsewhere. I'ITTSIIIRGIT GA nM Severe Aceidents—Plartow Escape. YesterdaY afternoon about five o'clock , , Mr. Walter Warden, Assistant Yak& master at the Cleveland Railr+id Freight Depot, Pittsburgh, met with s severe ac cident in Allegheny while On his way home from work. -He got on a freight train to ride over from the yard to Alle gheny, and when the Federal street cross-, ingwas reached he attempted to jump off. By some means, however, he made a miscalculation in jumping, and instead of alighting with both feet on the ground, he fell heavily upon the cobble stone pavement, with one leg under him, which was broken below the knee by the force of the fall. Several persons in-the vicinity ran to his assistance and carried, him lento the passenger depot, where Dr. Huselton, who had been summoned, at tendixl his 'injuries. Besides breaking his leg, be received other severe bruises upon different parts of his body, none or will h, however, are of a serious charac ter. After receiving medical attention, he was conveyed to his residence In the Second ward, Allegheny. About an hour after theinjury to Mr. Warden, an accident, somewhat similar in character, but likely to prove more serious in results, happened at the same place. Jhonny Fisher, a lad about thir teen years of age, jumped upon a freight train which was moving out of the yard alongside of the. Federal Street Station. Falling to secure a permanent position on the platform of the car, while passing through the gateway his back struck against the post, and he was knocked off to the ground. In falling, one foot qaught in a ring bolt in the car. and he was dragged, lying on his back. half way across the street before he succeeded in extricating himself from the perilous position. As soon as the foot be came released from the bolt itdroppad right under one of the ear Wheels. which passed over and crushed it in a terrible manner. The boy was Picked up by the watchman on duty at the gate and carried into the, station, when the services of Dr. Hu.selton were again pro cured. The foot was found to be very badly smashed; but the Doctor thought he might, with care, be able to Rive it. The boy was also severely bruised upon the back and shoulders by the Dill, but these Injuries are not considered dan geintui. After his wounds had been dressed he was removed to his homel at Spring Garden, Seventh ward, Alle gheny. Scene on Fifth Avenue Yesterday afternoon the foot p= vement at the lower end of Fifth aye •ne was very much obstructed by a number of large bales of foreign merchandise, which a certain carpet house hid been receiving. The almost daily acCumula tion of goods in front of this house for the last two weeks would lead the casual observer to suppose a flagrant violation of a city ordinance relative to the 'ob struction of pavements. Whilst that is a matter that the police will have to to, we would call the attenti on of the public to that which is of greater tu portance, the commendable spirit of en terprise involved. The bales referred to contained a number of pieces of new Pat terns of Brussels carpet from a leading European manufacturer, which the Im. porters, Messrs. Oliver hiTlintock & Co., are confident are the first received in this country. It is' the de/ de °elms of the best European designer, and is in the most exquisite and artistic combination of colors, with a bordering and fug made to match. It is prononnaugbyl. ll :te experienced to be the most beauti I Production yet brought from the_carPet loom. I - The Messrs. M'Clintock & CO. Inform us that they will cheerfully show it and the numerous other new styles of carpets to the interested and curious at their spacious warorooms, No. 23 Fifth avenue. Dr. W. f3nively, Physician of the Board of Health, reports the following inter ments in the city of Pittsburgh from February llht to March Ist, 1869: Diseases---Old'age 2, accident 2, atrophy 2, inanition 1. burn 2, still-born 3, cirrho sis 1, bronchitis 2, hydrocephalus 2, con vulsions 2, congestion of, lungs 2, pneu monia 2, phthtsis pnimonalis 4, heart disease 1, nephritisi 1, tubercular ;menin gitis 1, chronic dysentery 1, scarlet fe ver 2. ..-• Of the above there were under 1 year - 14; from Ito 2, 3; from 2to 5,2; from 5 to 10, 2; from 10 to 15, 1; from 30 to 40, ¢; from 50 to 60, 3; from 60 to 70; 1; from 70 to 80, 2; from 90 to 100, 1. Males 22 i Wh1te....33 T0 ~ . 14 I Females...l2 I Colored.. 1 The cigar known as the " Red Seal" has within a few months past •beeome unusually popular with all lovers' of the weed, and in consequence of the great demand for that brand, many unsornpu • lons dealers have supplied themselves of a spurious article, being the brand which they palm off on their customers. The genuine article, however, can be ob tained at , the popular establishment of John Megraw.No. 45 Hand street, where will be found one of the largest andibest stocks of tobacco, snuff and eigainin the city.' Mr. Megraw informs us Haat he has a brand of cigars which be coniiiders far superior to the best "Rod Seal" to be obtained, hi this or any other market. Retail dealers will find it to their advan tage to call at 45 Hand street before mak ing purchases elsewheie. r On Thursday evening" the ladies*and I gentlemen of Simpson Chalet &San day School, Eighth ward Allegheny, met at the residenhe orßev:R. Cuntink ham ,pastor in charge, andsurprieel hta and his lady with a handsome pees nt to', each. Miss L. A. Haller, in a very gracee ful way, preiented, on the part of the School, an elegant silver castor Mrs. Cunningham, atter which Mr. liar W. Minnetneyer,,_in approprhste an troll chosen words, made the;presentation to, Rev. Cunniughatn of a gold-headed cane, to wlitith dr. ifUnnlngliam relined in his usual pleasing style. The cane was a • ve;y finebne, with the inscription: stinted Cunningham by.titrup sou Chapel Sunday 'Sdhool, Marcid;Althi, ROL" The evening passed off ver,Vitenz. antil to all. Daring - Robbery. Thursday evening last a bold and ar t ing highinty robbery was perpetr‘ted at o r n ear the Allegheny Valley - Railroad , Dopot._' Mr. ilehttinlartitantal :oti"k` a resident of this, city, but , st prn.t re siding at 'Halton - Station, on the Alth gheny Valley Railroad, was vbdtin his brother. who, resides on -Penn it t;111 the Twelfth ward, and about,tight o'clock be started to the Allegheny Val ley Depot, intending to atik hoinS,on the night train; Whin' , near the: dot , on 'Pike street, be was attacked by t o Men, knocked down and his watch end pocket . hook, containing sixty dollars, taken. Mr. _D. wasleft insensible and was fannit some Slum after Wards 'tt policeman,. who cOndneled hint to the watch-house, where he was propoly cared forlandsout tea hotel. SATURDAY, `MARCH 6, ISM Mlrtuaryllemrt "Red Seal:, Pleasant Occasion. Iron City College, The Iron City College of this city, so well and favorably Idown, both at home and abroad, is one of the est i ablished in stitutions of Pittsburgh which ' enjoys a national fame and reputation. It has now been in continued and successful operation some fifteen years, and its pat -renege coming from all parts of the Union, composed of all ages, from boys of sixteen to men of forty years of age, including not only young men from the farm, the 'workshops and the schools, but gentlemen of mature age, many of them the heads of large business houses, perhaps surpasses that of any other com mercial Institution in the country. Many of our most successful merchants, bank ers and business men took their first steps here, and de not hesitate to attrib ute their prosperity, in no small degree, to the valuable lessons learned, and care ful instruction received at the College. Its present high standing, in many res pects an enviable one, the result not of one but of many caused, is attributable in no small degree to the excellence of_ its course of study and system of in struction, which secure to its• students not only all the advantages of a thor ough and comprehensive knowledge of the theory, but such a familiarity with the practical details of business•as to in sure proficiency in the branches taught. Further, the skill and acknoWledged ability of the Principals, Messrs. J. C. Smith, A. M., author 'of the National Accountant, and A. Cowley. author of Cowley's System of Practical Penman ship, both ,teachers of long experience, and alike distinguished in their respec tive departments of instruction, have contributed not a little to its fame. An other circumstance, and on& which has tended greatly to its popularity is, that its managers are careful not to hold out inducements which cannot be realized; they do not propose to accomplish the labor of months in so many days, but give their pupils to understand that merit alone IS the passport to positions of responsibility, and trust. The conse quence is asurkerior class of g,raduates to those issuing from schools which purport to be able to impart to inexperienced youth in the short space of four or five weeks a complete knowledge of mercan tile science and practice. TO persons desirous of acquiring a thor ough business education, we can safely say that a school with ntter more accomplished and devoted instruc tors than the Iron City College, is not to be found. • Beautiful Suburban Property, on Pera rysville Road, at Auction. On Thursday, March 11th, nt 2 o'clock, will be sold on the preinises of Mr. W. B. disseU, on the Perrysville Plankroad, one mile north of AlleAheny, six .... ing sites, of three twilight acres each, viz: No. 1- Mayfiel4Cottage and Grounds; eight acres, beautifullyplanted and dis tributed in vineyard, ..unit. evergreen and deciduous trees and- shrubbery; a full assortment of the fruiti of the cli mate in bearing, Commodious stable, carriage and tenant houses under one roof; rain water cistern, and pure water spring at the door. The cottage contains seven rooms three closets and pantry. No: 2. •Ibur - acre "_lot adjoining above, with stone foundation fora house. Apple, pear, Orchard, and other int provements. ' • Nos. 3 and 4. Each four acre lots, I covered with primitive forests, having very fine,building sites, and never fail , lug springs. . ' Nos. Nos. 5 and 5. Each three acres, lawn and forest, and ~214 fiat on the Perrys ville Road. Those , desirous of. procuring lovely rural homes will find in this property an unsurpassed collection of beautiful building sites. Lot No. 1, particularly, is a really . magnificent , place, com manding rich panoramie views, and abounding in fruits of the richest varie i ties. A critical examination of these p is resctfull nolicite. A boardremises walk from pe Fede r d al. street to the door permits dry walking in all weather. Terms ofaale will be hberal. Plot of grounds and photograph o.f buildings at the office of - A. LIiGGATE, Auctioneer, 159 Federal street, Allegheny. CM:die English and American Episco pat Publications, for the Lenten Sea.. son, for Sale by John W. Pittook. Savonarola's Triumph of the Cross. De Guevam'slifysterieS of 'Mount Cal vary. Lenten Lessons from Lenten Services. Orby Shipley's Lenten Sermons. Divine Counsels from Avisenet. Scupola's Spiritual Combat. O'Kempls' Mutation of Christ. Lama Sabaothard for Holy Week. Mental Prayer. Kip'' Lenten Fast. ." Avrillon's,Year of Affection.' - Passing Lent Ho l ly.. Neale's• Lent Legends. • Adams'. Warnings of the., Holy Week. Hobart's Instructions for Lent.. Haven's Good Report. Sewell's Readings for Lent. . Dix's Book of Hours. Carter's Life of Penitence. Carter's Invitation of the Lord. Carter's Passion and Temptation of our Lord. Carter's Life of Sacrifice. . Pusey's Eleven Addresses. • Also, a largo onff Well selected assort nient . of Church Books, Prayer Books, Altar Manuals,' Hymns, ancient and modern, Bibles, Testaments, Sunday School Cards, Rewards, Merits,' mated Texts arid - Crosses. A - Maitideftb line of the S. f!.. q. K.'s Sunday School Cards always kept In stock. Also,- Gill and Ingle's Merits and a great vartoty of American Cards, cte. suited to Sdnday School purposes. -their -spring tsloth- Ing will find au admirable selection'of - an the-., latest - uoveltles; jru thw way :of - tritninffi* buttons,velvets; ' tir,e;; , fit the popular retail establishment of W. W. Moorhead; No: 811Nflitket 'street. Aliso a 4 /PoOk IgC9igairseSgs, am rbeco 103 . 0hYr- pod!, bonne trauma s flowers and ribbons, all ertheflitiditlityffhind4fittteltiffii l .l ' • ' . , Secoild 11 att*Seenta 1 . are bought •at kdichest cash priess and sold at most .r 'eatable iwtewlit',•cubinel, 'Egan's, 4idatts—awesuierauusEAStaitadehLatreet. A .full Alt* .etz AU: -peer, publiastiousi standaid ..IWltarq," 'Werke; xnagaaineai periodicals and stationery -.‘41.1 be.fauna at pOpularilOCes established book and news headquarters. r ,•• lranted..-A..yonngseen who has bpi some experleneeatthe prlatlogbtailneme. Can biallo,frOlit twelve tO 'slit AM dol‘ . lora per week; nearly all daylight wtork; tlaif orriaz, - r Tictabtir: . American itilks:—Bataa =mu /Aft different matea.- The Dusty- and - Weiey' Traveller win find excellent bath rooms at the Ameri, can /louse. Beaton. Airy, roma, billißrta halls,. verticalar railway, cafe, reading romn.and suporloirmilsine, render this A favorite house with traveller*. iViatte Mods—Bates& Wirth What They Will Do . Dr. Ross' Remedies are purely yegeta ble preparations, ana are aoing more good to the people than any other medi cines ever offered to the public. They are sold at one dollar per bottle, and generally one or two bottles have the de sired effect. We make a specialty of the following diseases,. and warrant a bure in every case: Acute or Chronic Rheuma tism, Catarrh, we have cared - hundreds of cases, some of long standing; Dyspep sia., we believe we have the best remedy for this disease ever compounded. For, diseases of the Throat and Lungs our Tar Compound is doing wonders. Dr. Ross' 'Remedies' , are manufactured and tor sale wholesale and retail, at Nos. 28 and 28 Sixth street, (late St. Clair.) Bates d Bell's new stock is complete in all departments. Plain, Pink, Thaff and Blue Percleos, lust received at J. M. Burchfield Co.'s, No. 52 St. Clair street. Martin's Euperlor Lemon Biscuits for sale by all grocers. From the Army Hospital; the bloody battle-field, the mansion of .the rich and the humble abode of the poor—from the office and sacreddesk; from the moun tain top, distant valley and far-off is lands of the ocean—from every nook and corner of the civilized world, is pouring in the evidence of the.astonishing effects of DRAKE'S PLANTATION.' BITTERS. Thousands upon thousands of letters like the following may be seen at our of fice : * * * * * I have been in the army hospitill for fourteen months, speechless and nearly dead. At Alton El., they give me a bottle of Plantation Bitters. Three bottles have made me a well man. C. H. Prams. MAGNOLIA. WATER.--SUpOliOr tO the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. THALT.F. 12;5.4-4 Shirting Muslim and Shootings. 12340. 4-4 Long Cloth Bleached Muslins. 12%0. Dark Domestic Ginghams. 1214 0 . Linen Crashes and Hunks. • 12%0. New style Dark Prints. 25c. Grey Twilled Heavy Flannels. Blankets at a great reduction. Bed Spreads and Quilts cheap. 25c. 4-4 Twilled Feather Ticking. Pink Prints, Blue Prints, Oil Chintz. . 20c. Scotch Ginghams ' all styles. ' ' New Dry Goods and Low Prices, on west corner Market street and Fourth avenue, No. 69. - Linen Goods—Every make and diserlp iron of Linen goods at Bates 4t Bell's. New Table Linens, Towels, Napkins and Prints just opened at J. M. Burch field dc Co.'s, No. 52 St. Clair street. Marvin's Superior Crackers are supe rior to all others in this market. For sale by all grocers in the city and county. Go to iloitzhelmer's, Fifth avenue, next door to the Postoffice, for a good meal at any hour of the day. Bis tables are always equal, if not superior, to those spread in the first class hotels, while the prices charged are not near so heavy. toresh oysters from Baltimore, Philadel- phia and Newyork are daily received by express and served up in all the desira ble styles. A first class ale and wine bar is attached to the dining. rooms, which kept bountifully supplied with the finest table wines, ales, porter, beer and tem perance beverages to be found in the city. The best and Original. Tonic of iron, Phosphorus and Calisays known - an Caswell, Mack it Co's Ferro Phosnho-' rated Elixir of Calisaya Bark. The Iron restores color to the blood, the Phospho rus renews waste of the nerve tissue, and the Calisavagives a natural healthful tone to the digestive organs, thereby curing dyspepsia in its various forms, Wakefulness, General Debility and De pression of Spirits. bhumfactured only by Caswell, Hazard dr. Co., New York. Sold by all druggists. 1.4 Sheeting MusUnatut opened - at .1. M. Burchfield do Co.'s, o. 52 St. Clair street. Spring Shawls, Lace Mantles—The choicest from latest importation at Bates & Bell's. New Dry Goode. 12 1 40: Prints. Tickings and Muslin. 5-4 Pillow Muslins and Linens. 10-4 Linen and Cotton Sheeting& Stripe Shirting Prints and Chintzes. Linen Shirt Fronts and Irish Linens. 25c. Double-Width Country Flannels. New :Goods and Low Prices, on west corner Market street and Fourth avenue, No. 69. arnwfb. g.Exceedingty Effective. Brown's BRONCHL&L TROCHES are excellent • loX enges for the relief of Hoarseness, or Sore Throat. They are certainly exceed ingly effective. We have known several instances in which troublesome coughs have ceased very speedily after one or two Trashes were taken." CHRISTIAN' WORLD, London, Eng. Shaving, Hair Dressing or Bathing.— No better • place for either than at the finely furnished apartments of Ef. B. Wil lliamson, No. 190 Federal street, Alle 7 ghpuy. , . 8 Black ihtbetShatorieJong and atinare at Bates & Bell's. The place tc..Ap3t White Lune, ; Cal ohne Plaster,:.Hydraulic. Cement. is a 'Skater t Casey 4.18 Smithfield street New Goods are received daily at W. W.:Moorhead's popnlar retail trimming `and hotion now, No. 811. Market street. . j TM, .elearanee sale of trimmings, lase , mods embroideries and general notions, W; W. liloorbead's popular • retail louse. No. Market; street, oontinaea Vs, daily? attract. _large munbers of pip; 'chasers. . • • z- • Conidltatlau Wider 1s a pertain gpie fel Dlatketaa and all