1 1 st, ;R,.j. ME In 1, r El Ell ‘, a. • rapping.—Sosephlne Tohn keeps a, small tobacco stand on Penn street • Twelfth ward. Saturday night some per sOn stble,froln the money drawer all the cash it .xmtainod,amouitting tosomething over ten dollars. From various circum >, stances she was lek, to suspect Joseph Rill. a lad about thirteen vearsof age, as the perpetrator ofac the robbery , and, t - ing on this suspicion, • she , yesterday' lodged au information before. Alderman .arain against Joseph for. laftny. The . accused was arrested and beld fora hear - • Jog. • ' ;..1 g EL: . ,. ,_, .'e -R.~ .. CITY AND 81111118 BAN. Thrum Drunks, ' were - 'committed to jail yesterday morning, by Mayor Drum. The Magill divorce bill passed the legislature yesterday, and the couple, are now free of each other. • nooses to Let —Any one desiring to secure a comfortable house will do well to call at 121 Centre avenue. jileld for Trial.—JOhn Newell, charged before the Mayor with assault and bat tery on oa0: of M. C. Burke, was held to bail for hile appearance at Court. -The lianna Literary Society, of the IL T. Church, will give an Exhibition on Thtits - day, April Bth, for the benefit of the Society's Liberay. • -Mayor Drum had. three teamsters be lore him yesterday for driving 'over the sidewalk in the Allegheny Diamond. They were tined two dollars each. oiniseharod.,-Polk Hankins, charged with oiaorderly conduct on oath of Alex. 'Murray; had a hearing before the Mayor yesterday and was discharged for want , suitiolent evidence to convict. Discharged.—Mrs. Matter, charged . with adultery on oath of her son, an ac count of which we published some days Ante. :bad a bearing yesterday and was discharged, there being no evidence against her, - 'Correctlon.—ln our repor t of the pro. ceedings of the Soldiers Monumental Ass4xiatibn, the name of the gentleman who furnished the design referred to should have been Joiseph L. Kirk. In stead of Joseph S. Kirk. The Flagstone Pavement for foot pas sengers, leading froin the Union Depot to Grant street, was cleared of snow and slush yesterday' morning—an arrange ment which was duly appreciated by persons traveling to and from the Depot. Committed.—Morris Finnessey made information before Alderman Shore, • yesterday, against Diatty Gordon for - Maintaining a bawdy house - .in the Twelfth ward. The accused was arrested , and, after a hearing, committed to Jail for trial. Fell Down.—yesterday afternoon, a horse, while trotting up ‘Fifth avenue, 'slipped and fell, throwing its rider to the ground. Fortunately nobody was hurt, .and, horse and rider, after regaining their feet, moved off he though nothing had happened. Twenty Dollars and Costs.—Johnny Newell, charged with disorderly con duct, had a hearing before the Mayor yesterday, at the conclusion of which .Ms:ears were.greeted with that ,which sentence, ;twenty dollars and' costs." Johnny paid the amount and was discharged. . Minang..—.Tesse McClelland, a youth about nineteen_ years of age, has been missing from his home, in Allegheny, since Tuesday last. He left in the after noon of that day, to look for a . situation, and has not been heard of since. He resided with his parents at 319 Federal street, fileciond ward. i New •Alderman's Office.— Alderman •Peter Bolster, of the Third ward, Alle gheny, will open an office to-day at the corner of East and First streets. The office of the. Allegheny Independent Fe lice will also be located at the same place. This force is composed of. Chris. Gelb, 7). S. McKnight, Fred. Faber and Henry, Hess, all of whom are experienced and* -efficient officers. Weigh Meuse Entered... Sometime Sanday evening, or Monday morning, the house attached to the Second ward scales, Allegheny, was entered by .some thief, who gained access through one of the windows. The thief made a raid on the money chewer, rind alter a deal of trouble, evident from the appearance of things, he succeeded in prying It open, and found—nothing inside. He retired. Explosion at an 011 Refinery.— Sun day evening about -SIX o'clock, one of the stills at the refinery of Messrs. Brooks & Balleutine, Temperanceville, exploded with tremendous force, tearing out the greater part of one side of the building. The explosion was caused by the gas es- Wegom the still and catching lire. understand the loss is estimated at flee thousand . dollars. No person was injured. Temperance Meeting.—The Allegheny Temperance League will meet this even 'lag, et 714 o'clock, in the First Fresh-p -urism (Rev. E.• E. Swift's) Church, •Beaver street. Mr. Locke, from the State of-Maine, long known as an earnest laborer in .the cause of temperance, will give a history of the "Maine Law," and a full account of its practical working. Re will also sing several stirring tem perance songs. A full attendance ,may be expected. ° Two Cbarges.—Martin Rice made in formations for- assault and battery and -disorderly conduct, yesterday, Imfore Alderman Strain, against John En right. The prosecutor •keeps a drinking salri in West Pittsburgh. allees that oo Enright came into the-saloon He Satur day unlit, raised a • disturbance, when he remonstrated, knocked him down. The accused was arrested and held for a hearing. an Appropriate presentation • a -more than ordinary interest took place .the Ul3lOll M. E. Church; Sixth. ward, Alleghony, Sunday afternoon. Rev.,J...1. ,Moßyar, pastor of he; church, was pre. sented with a set a Clark's Commenta ries, neatly bound in. Tukey Morocco, by the scholars of his bible clasp, as a. token of their esteem and appreciation • :_of hie &devices MA teacher. Thegla Was presented by Miss Lugs Rogers, too neat, and approprh‘te addreb„ on behalf of her chissamees; and Mr. Ryer responded- In • his usual elOquennOle- • The Keystone stated sever. al days sgut.hat ;Wore was a talk of lit; uP the Sondem Rink as a Vele ta. .pee School. We have since learned -that a nnnsber of . gentlethan have leased the. place for the nut . seven months • with that object in view. A new floor, anade of nonlait planks, will be put ' 'down immediately. This is considered the best wood for the purpose, being very solid and smooth as marble. If the eachoOl• is properly ' mauaged—andi we have no doutit be --the Rink-will ' be as attractive in summer as It is in 'winter. EMI Jailed Aries All. %gave the particulars in yesterday • orning's issue of a row, participated in by the notorious David Jones, and which caused David to be locked up for malic ious mischief. David had a hearing be fore -Mayor Brush, yesterday. and was released after his friends had rallied to his support and given the necessary secu rity for his sppearanee at Court when needed. Rejoicing at his liberation, he WAS walking away lion" the watch house, surrounded by his friends, when he was accosted by an officer of Alderman Mc- Masters' police, Who kindly extended to him a pressing invitation to watt upon that official immediately. 'ln response rthereto he appeared before the Al derman, wherb he was madeacJ quainted with the allegations in sev.j eral informations lodged against him.' In the first, Mollie Oliver sets forth that David hit her over the back with a bar of iron—a case of aggravated assault and battery. Next, Mettle McConnell charges him with assault and battery with in tent to commit a 'rape. Third, Kate Raney states that he knocked her down and attempted to break - -her head with a I wash bowl. The bowl being the weaker vessel, however, this attempt failed, but it made a very good case or assault and battery. Lastly, Nicholas Keefe brings information for surety of the peace against him. Nicholas alleges the so ;used spent one whole day in following him over Bayardstown with a huge dirk knife, swearing that he would send him to "Davy Jones' looker." The accused stood agbmt at this fresh accumulation of troubles and had not a word to say. He was accordingly furnished with lodgings in the county jail to insure his appear ance for trial on the various charges. I • Republican Nominations. On Saturday evening, at .a meeting of the Republicans of Sewickley borough, the following persons were placed in nomination for the offices named: Burgess—Theodore 13. Nevin. Assist ant Burgess—William liar bough. Coun cil—C. Coleman, Wm. 'grimes, B. C. Christy, Chas. Thornburg, Cobhran Fleming, John Thompson, D. ,R, Mc. Pherson. School Directors --J. W. F. Whitt3, Samuetlii. Masters, Charles At well. Justice of the Peace—D. N. White. Judge of Elections—Robert Glancey. Inspectors of ElectionB--John McMillan, John Mellwaine. Assessor--Wm. Mil ler. Auditor --John P. Kramer. Consta ble—James Glancey. The following nominations were made on Saturday by the Republicans of Brad doOk's Fields: Burgess—jamea Will i a m Council— William MeAdams, Redman, George Fritz, Sr., Alexinder McAuley, Thomas MoVey. School Directoral—Ed ward J. Allen, Jonathan Shallenberger. Judge of Etection--Chris. C. Fawcett. Inspector of Elections—George B. Fritz. Assessor—Samttel Guthrie. Auditor.— Samuel Dempster. Overseer ofthe Poor —Edward hleCready. Constable --James Carson. Who la to Blame. Yesterday one of the Mayor's police, acting for Alderman Shore, took Lilly MCDonald out of Jail fora bearing before - the-Alderman on a charge of disorderly oondtict. After the bearing Lilly was re committed to jail for fifteen days. When she first went out of the jall she was per fectly sober. She was returned by the of ficer in a state of beastly intoxication. After being placed in her old cell she became so violent that the prison keepers were compelled to handcuff and remove her to another part of the jail from the other prisoners. This is a case 'which ertainly needs some explanation. It was the officer's ' duty to return his prisoner to jail prompt ly and in as Proper, a condition as he re ceived her. If he, In going to or return ing from the Alderman's office, loitered 'along the road, and accompanied or al lowed the prisoner to enter Into a drink ing house, he unquestionably, to draw it very mild, was negligent of his duty. It may be that the case is not so . bad as It seems, but somebody is certainly to blame for the drunkenness of the woman. Who is the guilty party? A Small Confidence Game. A new dodgeln the confidence game was 'practiced yesterday_on the proprie tor of a furnishing , store On Smithfield streq . k. by a man giving his name as • James:B. Mason. Saturday the fellow went into the ifitore referred to and se lected about twenty-five dollars' worth of goods, which he said he would call for again. Monday he called for the goods, and represented himself as foreman of Lyon 4k,Shorb's mill, produced a- check on the Allegheny Trust Company for forty dollars, which , was taken by the 'shoprnan and fifteen dollars in change And the goods he had previously selected handed to the customer. Shortly after his departure the check was sent over to the bank, when it Appeared that Mr. Mason had no account there, and upon further investigation it was ascertained that Mr. Mason was not foreman of Lyon do Shorb's mill, nor did he work at the establishment. The matter was placed in the hands of officer Moon, who was in search of Mason yesterday evening, but has not found him yet, Diononphelie Navigation Conipany. The twenty-ninth annual reArt of the Officers and Board of Managers. of tfie Monongahela Navigation Compapy shows an increase in the business or the Com p of 142,904 45 over the preced ing year. The receipts at ashe several Locks on the river were follows: Lock No. I, $66,348 67; Lock No. 2, $55,017 46; Lock No. 3, $24,405 65: Lock No. 4, $22,652 81; Look •No. 6, 11,762 21; Lock No. 6, $B,- 604 44. The total amount of tonnage tax collected on coal and other freight mutinied to $7,496 44. The whole num ber of passengers carried on the packets plyingg on the river, between Pittsburgh and Genova, were 9 9,634, of which 21,071. :were through, 78 , 1 88 way paatengers. The total receipts for tolls and tonnage tax on coat, freight and passengqrs was 117%790 - 84. • • • The following . shows the amount of cost shipped from the several pools du _ ring tha,year: Pool No: i, 8 a 05 . 4 0 0 ; No: % 28 ,802,700; 8, 7,622•692' No- 44 9 .072,600, No, o i 8,800. Total, 4 5,801•000- ' - Took Her Mary Maloney_ made information be fete Alderman •Donaldson, yesterday, against Seely Burns for larceny. Mary stated that'ahe hadjust= purchased a shawl for ten dollars, and was walking alon n t l Fllth avenue with • It on Saturday „eve , when Seely met her and appro. priate the article to her owe comfort. Seely was arrested and -held for a hear ing. She states that Mary was very much.intoxfoated at the time, and she took tIOD shawl from her to prevent some other person fromgettingit. She offered tocompromise the case by returning the article, but Mary was ,in , her deter. ,mination to let the law. take its course, however severe. • , • === ..,..„prrrsimee; . oA2mwsii;. ,ll:(4ffliw quarter Sesolone.../adge Stowe. MONDAY: mama lb.—Patrick McCann, „indicted for keeping a disorderly house in Allegheny, Stewart Robinson prose enter, was placed on triaL Verdict of guilty and defendant sentenced to pay a tine of ten dollars, costs of prosecution and undergo an imprisonment of three months in the county Jail. Archibald Montgomery, indicted for assault and battery, Thos. Watson pros. ecutor, was next arraigned and plead not guilty. The defendant` and the pros ecutor's wife are brother and sister, and it appears that the wife went to the !louse of her n.,other after her, father's death, to get some books, when she alleges she was assaulted by the defendant. The jury returned a verdict of -not guilty, and directed -that the defendant pay one third and the prosecutor two-thirds of the costs. The case of Commwe vs. Catharine Manion the , indicted on for al aa th sault. and battery,litary Larson prosecutrix,was next taken ujn Verdict of not guilty and the costs 'equally divided between the parties. Commonweh vs. Geore W. Cwder, indictment felo alt nious shoo g ting, Rober t Fowler prosecutor. The circumstances out of which this case orisinated were, so far as could be ascertained from the evi dence, as followa: the prosecutor and defendant were both pollee officers under Mayor 131ackmore, ;and one night last fall,. while on duty in the Bth ward, the parties quarrelled,and Cooder it is alleged attempted to draw his mace to strike Fowler. The latter fled. and Cooder it is alleged, drew his revolver and tired at him. On trial. T FOR TURQDAY. No. 118. Coin. vs. John Bell et al. No. 70. Com.-va. Rorick et al. No. 113. Com. vs. Frederiek Lang. No. 114. Com. vs. F. A. M. Kreps el at. No. 111. Com. vs. Joseph Letzkus (two cases.} No. 120. Corn. v s. Wm. Messick. No. 124. Com. vs. Patrick Bradley. No. 93: Com. vs. Henry Folder. TRIAL L FOR WEDN. No. 105. Corn. IST ha vs. Cr ESD les Lea AY sur. No. 106. Com. vs. Wm. Boyle. No. 107. Com. VB. Win. Saville. No. 108. Com. vs. John Carey. No. 118. Coin. vs. . Charles and 'Mary A. Schmidt. " No. 121. Com. vs. Henry Willettiv, No. 126. Com. vs. John Paisley. -: Common Pleas—Judge Sterrett. Morava, March 154—Christopher Light hill vs. John Lighthill et al. Action In ,ejectment to recover possession of the undivided one-sixth part of one hundred acre* of land in Scott township. The main question involved in the case is the will of, George: Lighthill, Sr.. under which the defendant claims. It appears that about •the Ist of July, 1867, George Sr., grandfather of the plain tiff,.and father of the defendant, being seized in fee of a large amount • of prop. erty, made his will and testament, be. qtaeathing to the definniant. his eon, Aha greater portion • 'thereof, - •including the one hundred acres of , laud fur the recovery of which this action was brought. It is alleged, by the plaintiff that the grand-father was old and weak minded when the will was made, ,and that he was ursier the.care and contra of defendanbi; who used undue influence in Order to prejudlce'ihe testator wind the other representatives, and that it was under influence the will was made. The will it appears has biiettadmitted to probate,and must- be set aside 'by the Court before the plaintiff can it:mover. • Messrs Marshall . & Shannon appear for thb plaintiff, and the defendants'are re , presented by Meiners Gibson, Todd* Morison. TRIAL LIST HOE TUESDAY. No. 98. Reed vs. Mills. No. att, Moore vs. Morg.an. No. b. Hageman $l. vs, . City _ of Pittsburgh. No. 7. McCready vs. Pa. R. R. Co. Np. 8. Stiesthen vs. Beatty. No. 9. Knox vs. Duncan et al. 1 / 4 . NO. 10. Vance vs. O'Neal. No. 11.-= Hine. qt. Son vs. Hastings. , No. 12. Santo vs. Same. • No. 17. Irmo. Jr_ vs . Neagley et al. No. 18. Campbell Dudgeon. '%z , " THE.COURTs Markt Court—Judge lilaispten. MONDAY. March 15.—The hatears cor pus case, Commonwealth ex. rel. Jane Kent vs. Wm: Kent, previously men tioned, risme up for argument this morn ing. A number of witnesses were ex amined, and from the testimony the fol lowing facts transpired: The relator and respondent were married in England about six years ago, and have had three children, two of whom are dead, and the other, a little girl, nineteen months Old, is still living. They came to this coenty In 186Ei, since which Ul:flea is alleged:the husband abused and maltreated the wife to such an extent that she was compelled to apply for a divorce. The application was made and they were divorbed in December of last year. The mother then took the child - and obtained boarding it a boarding note on Ross street, 1 'the Second . wad, where she remain d uninterrupted y the father of the child until the evening of the llth instant. During the evening she went - out for a few motnents and left the child in charge of a girl at the board lug house, and during her 'absence, it is alleged, the respondent came and took the child away by force, and it was to re cover it that this writ was issued. The respondent alleged as his reasons for taking the child that the mother was not' a competent person to have charge of it: g it appears from the testimony. hoer, that she was competent to care for the child; that her parents, who reside in' England, are wealthv, and that she was the more suitable person of the two to' have charge of it. Mr. Mellon appeared for the relator and Messrs. Moreland,' Moore - and Kerr for respondent. The Court decreed that the respondent, William Kent, restore the child to the, custody of the mother, and that hepay the costs of the legal proceedings in tht case. In the case of Miller, & Co. vs. tike Hays Coal to. previously reported, ver dict for plaintiff in the sum of $824.20. Ross vs. Espy. Action to ascertain whether or not the plaintiff and defend ant were each to sustain one-halt of the loss on'a note drawn by John Smalley; he having failed. Verdict for defendant. Notes of trial tiled. . Troy & Brelii, owners of the steam tug "Traveler," vs. Frazier & Kennedy. Action on book account. ;Verdict for plabitiff in the snm of #168.70. Notes of trial filed. Agatha Danner vs. August Danner, on motion of plaintiff's attorney, the court rescinds so much of the order of March 6thr 1869, as requires the sheriff to pay money made into court.. Shothoff's Admr' vs. Hoeveller. Action on promissory note. On trial. TRIAL LIST FOR. TI7ESDAy. No. 28. MeClean dt -Co. ys. Barclay Adams. No. 134. b/d List. Wagner 'Vs. Tones & Laughlin. No. 30. Pool vs. Barton. No. 34. Illeree.r pe. Itarelay. No. 88. Gillespie for use vs. Stewart ct No. 39. Same vs. same. No. 46. Logan vs. Allegheny City. No. 47. Logan et nx vs. same. Pure Spica* and Where to Purchase. It has of late been a'' - t very difficult mat . ter for the purchaser - to obtain in this or any other market an article of spice free 'from deleterious substanees used in the profitable process of . adulteration. Im pure apices are an aboniination just as much as pure spices are pleasant and agreeable. We could hardly relish sea soning victuals with black lead for pep per, or yellow bark ground into powder for mustard, if we knew that the articles were such; but we do use such articles more or less under the name of spices • during the year, unless we are careful from whorn we purchase. Pure spices are to be obtained in this market, and consumers can rest assured that they have obtained such if it bears the label of the Iron City , Spice Fifth avenue, near High street. Messrs. Strickler & Morledge, the enter havengpp of that establishment, ever endeavored te furnish the very purest of ground spices, and dealeo and grocers who sell their products never hear complaints from customers on the ground of Door or adulterated mustards, peppers, cinnamon, aloes; glitger or any other of the numerous spices known to housekeepers., , The browned coffee put in pound pack• ages, good heavy weight, and ready for the trade, is a splendid article,so roasted and treated as to retain all the aroma of the' berry. Any of our readers who have not tried this article should do so at once, and, our word for it, thereafter they shall use, none other in ; the market. Corn of first quality is ground fresh every' day into meal and coffee' and ground nuts are roasted to order and delivered on same day. Everything in the way of spices will be foUnd at the Iron City Spice Mills, and we earnestly commend Messrs. Strickler, .1: Morledge as eminently_ de serving public ccinfidence and patronage, OPERA HOUSE.—leir. Joseph Jefferson, the great Comedian, commenced an engagement of six nights at - the Opera - House, last evening in "Rip Van Winkle ; or the ' Sleep of Twenty years." Mr. Jefferson's rendition of the piece is as near perfection as it is • pos sible to attain. ide stands 'pre.eminent in'comedy as Booth does in tragedy, and especially so in "Rip Van Winkle,' The east last night was an excellent one, and the piece was well put upon the stage.. It will be repeated to.night., - PITTSBURGH ' THEATRE.—Mr. Will- Haws, Manager af the Pittsburgh Thea tre, has succeeded in obtaining , a com pany of ;dilates, all of whom stand high id their profession and now presents one of the best variety entertainments _ever given in this city. Prominent in this constellation of luminaries is Miss Lillie Beckett, whose gay. dashing brilliancy, as a billed singer and dansense, makes her a general favorite. She was encored thtee times last evening. Thellarlow Brothers, Ls Petite Josie, Tim .. l34S, La Belle Louise are all stars. in their pro. fetudons, and must be seen to be appre ciated. SMYTHE'S AMERICAN THEATRE.—The "Idiot Witness" was presented at the American Theatre last night, with Mr. Smythe as Gilbert, and will be repeated this evening. The com pany at the Amer ican is an excellent one and fully deserv,p lag of the patronage the establishment is receiving. - , Diasomo HALL.—Emerson, Allen & Manning's Minstrels will occupy PtlaBolllio Hall three evenings this week, cow.mnrsay evening. The troupe is a most excellent one, and will doubt less do a good business hers. . • idtsnum.—Major Burnell continues tc add new attractions to Ins I excellent usenet. An Old andyopular Establishment in Messrs. Roberts, Roenigk Sc Co., the popular and reliable upholsterers and dealers in mattresses, bedding, cornice lace, damask curtains, etc., have taken possession of the large and commodious three story building, No. 61 Smithfield street, and are now ready for the spring trade. This firm has long enjoyed the tallest measure of public confidence, as they have so conducted their business to afford the most utmost satisfaction to their patrons, and with enlarged facilities and . a Magnificent assortment of new goods they bide fair to monopolize to themselves, much greater share of pat ronage than has hitherto been awarded them. The senior members ofj the firm have had long practical experience in all branches of the business, while Mr. S. E. Gill, who was recently admitted to the firm, is a gentleman equally well ac quainted with the trade, and has had previous connection with a. well knoWn carpet house and upholstery establish ment of this city. The - firm will con tinue to pay marked attention to the up holstering business, and if any evidence of their skill and neatness in such work be wanting, the attention of the Second United Presbyterian Church, Allegheny. (Rev. J. B. Clark's,) which has just been re-opened, will 'Willett it, as we have seldom seen more elegant work manship displayed. Public ha r lls, churches, boats, hotels and private esi 'dences are fitted out on most reasonable terms in the best and moat endurable upholstery work, while carpets and oil cloths will be laid promptly to order. We commend this house to the custom and:patronage of our readers, 'and be s;:sulls for it an increase of the large trade hitherto directed towards it. , Dlsorderly..—Ahred Bulger was arrest ed yesterday; on Butler street, Fifteenth ward, on a ohargo of disorderly conduct. Ho was drunk and got on a street car where he wan conducting himself in .a very disorderly. manner, when the con ductor stopped , the oar and put him off. Be thetrattempted to get on the car again when he was arrested and brought to the lock4uo where he passed the night, and will probably be released on the payment of a tine of ten or twenty dollars and coats. ' food Property on.Premoni street and Irwin Avenue, Allegheny.—A. good oP. POrtUnitY to purchase real estate will be presented to-morrow (Wednesday) at 2 o!oloelt, in' the pale of th e late Ifopkin,s' Property. fronting 93 feat on Prextiont street. above Jaokson street, running through 300 feet to Irwin. aVermet (late Pasture Lune .) By visiting the premi%; sea and - attending the sale you will not be disappointed, .4. Leggate, auctioneer. , Theodore Tilton, the eminent Journal ists Orator and thinker, will at the Acadeiny of. Music on Friday evenielf, tinder the auspices etthe Maroon tile id, • • , bra Association, on True Statesman .Rare Chance, for Barkahiet—A large -shp. There will be no raterred Beats. lot of House Furnishing saoodis . and Thi leant(' has ixasn hiryCommentfed (Itigensware will be sold at auction, Mb by the press wherever t hail been dolly. &H. Be 'a 124 Federal Street, ered, and should secure a large audience. lleghony Bates commence 'at 9 A. at. and Sao 7 o'clock p. tf. A 'Divorce Cant o wherein a young law ! „ yer and a young doctor , figure coneplini. tqiistl*l9,n Water 3a a certain cure' fa; vasty, is promised shortly in the court Diabetes :and all, .diaeuses of the Kid of 'Common Pleas. • rusYs. For sale by all Druggists. - New Goods—New sWok--Batia &Bell's. The place to get 'White ' Lim ' s . Harnett 's Goods are established upon caned Pleats; Hytirailllo Cement. e ie a alt their merits.—Cincinnati Gazette. TTEIF !Coker it Casters, la Smithfield street - L .--zr.--- .o '.''4—: , ,5*k.z'.0.6,2z,4v.•,c4,--.".3N'1r1<v.,4:.' .:- gr,',ft „41--Nl4g-*C,44FV,.•.,%'YiA-11'.i;11't,7-:i•:,n...fu-tz.7tYa..i..,, FP"7.-:ao. :,..7n. J*.;-,xl--g--Iz*, i-' W..ke f1z6.t4444tA:.-c4ftffa."*', r.?'r4.:4.,.t.:ZrfA;'.L'.7.4..•4.54:4 v.-..s ... ,- - , Z ~- r --.,..!.1,;-.-fp M.7/.IAZL h ~.17-469eqa.. ;i it43t 4 `,;,'.5.::-, .• .. ,,, i , ' s " ~ I. ' _ - - , Amusements. New Quarters MIZIE Ittrinisgbam Column., The present Council of the borough of Birmingham held its final meeting last evening in the office of Burgess Salis bury, n Wilkins street. Members present—Messrs. Ihmsen, Kerr, Atterbury, Mcilwalne and Burgess Salisbury. The minutes of the three previous meetings were read and approved. Mr. Atterbury, from the Special Com mittee appointed to procure the number- I log of the streets and houses, reported 1 that the contract had been awarded to j Mr. Patterson at the prices heretofore agreed upon. On motion of . Mr. Kerr the report was adopted, their action approved and . the Committee discharged. _ Mr. Ihmsen, one of the retiring Conn-, ellmen, asked to be relieved from serv ing on the Committee appointed to meet the Directors of the Monongahela Valley Railroad Company in reference to the occupation by said company of certain streets and alleys in the borough., The request was granted, and the vacancy was filled by the appointment of Mr. Mcllwaine. The Committee now con sists of Messrs.. Atterbury, Kerr and Mcilwaine. They will meet some night during the present week at the office of Justice Ammon, in East Birmingham in conjundtion with the Railroad Diree , - tors. The reports of t he various borough bfficers ware read by the Clerk and ap proved by Council. Theywere ordered to be published in the official papers. Bargees Salisbury made a briefspeech, thanking the members for their uniform courtesy towards him, after which Coun cil adjourned eine die. What They Will Do. Dr. Ross' Remedies are purely vesp3ta bib 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 cure in every case: Acute or Chronic Rheuma tism, Catarrh, we have cured 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 for sale wholesale and retail, at N os and and 28 Sixth street, (late St. Clair.) "I Miss Judith Russel, of New. Bedford, writes : I have been afflicted with se vere prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet and hands, and a general disor dered system. While visiting some friends in New York, who were using PLANTATION BITTERS. they. prevailed upon me to try them. I commenced with a small wine-glass full after each meal. Feeling better by degrees, in a few days' I was astonished to find the .coldness and cramps had entirely lea me, and I could sleep 'the night through, which I had not done for years. I feel like another being. My appetite and strength have also great- Sy improved by the use of the Frain", TION MAGNOLIA. WATER.--Super!or to the beat imported Getman Cologne. and sold at hall the price.. T1L5.T..1% Garibaldi Waists, in Cambric, Neuf. sook and-Leviss. Ladies' Under and Dress Skirts, plain, tucked and embroidered. - French Corsets for infants, misses and ladies. Ladies' Chemises, Night Dzesses and Dressing Sacques. Lace Curtains, from 18 to $l5 the set. Nottingham Net, from 35 cents to ?2 a yard. Gilt Cornices, from 50 cents to fi12.50 a window. The Ladies' Underclothin Depart-. merit is in charge of ladies, w h o will take pleasure In showing the stock. BATES 6 BELL, 21 Fifth Avenue. Cougtis.—As a Soothing Pectoral, Brown's BRONCHIAL TROCHES are ad vantageously employed to alleviate Coughs, e:Bore Throat, Hoarseness and Bronchial affections. Those exposed to sudden changes of weather should have them, as they can be carried in the pocket and taken as occasion requires upon the first appearance of a Cold or Cough.. Spring Shawls— Complete stook of new designs—. Bates & Bell's. - An Interesting Fact.—Those of our readers seeking homes or investments in real estate, will save time, trouble and Money by consulting the Pittaburgh Real Estate Register. It is given away gratis by the publishers, Croft dc Phillips, Rear Estate Agents,'No. 139 Fourth avenue, or it will be sent by mail free to any ad dress. St. Spring Cloaking Cloths—Just received Bates do Bell's. Ladles desiring bargains in trimmings, lace goods, &c., for spring wear, should 'not forget to call it No. 27, Filth avenue, whore the large stock of fancy stock of fancy novelties, recently purchased by Macrum & Carlisle from. Dennison & Heckert, is being. rapidly disposed of at prices which can hardly fail to satisfy the most exacting. Bates d. Bell's new stock of selected ess Goods and Skirting. Dr. Aborn,s tuedidal and gorillas' . apartments, 134 Smithfield street, for the special treatment of chronic and obsti nate diseases, ha tarrh, , Deafness, Discharges from te Ee,'all diseases of the Eye, Throst, - Luntra, Nervous Affec tions, its., dm , -NI - charge for consulta tion. ',4,14 Balmoral arid 'lloop Sklm—Bates do Bell's. Good Building Lot at Auction.—This day, at 2 o'clock, that fine lot, 88 by 180 feet, on Locust street, Fifth ward, Alle. gheny, adjotnin.g the late residence of Mr. Jonathan Gallagher, on Ohio ave. i nue, will be sold at auction on the premi ses, by A. Leggate, auctioneer. $lO,OOO A Rare Chance. - .thee Brothers, 26,,ifth avenue.. will quit the btudness Saturday'next. The host week in which to , get such great bargains. Everything to be sold regardless of cost: • gew style Wooden, Cornices for Win dows—Bates Aft Bailie. ME= trosaidOath In Vlrgialtb=tlemntaf it Ineligible Otlicerli; • Or Telegraph to the Iltlaborgh Gazette.l Narch 15.—General 801 on e! man issued en (Hider to-day republishin g the act of congress vacating certain offices within thirty days from the pas sage of the act, and ordering that all per sons Who cannot take the iron-clad- oath shall be removed from office on the 18th inst. This order has created quite a panic in the State offices, for nearly one third of the present incumbents are dis qualified. For the offices that pay no salaries, the Commanding. Officer has had no applicants. No appointments have been made - for many of the. Judge ships, which leaves legal business In a chaotic state. This evening a 'batch of new appointments were made for the City Councils and some ..=minor city offices. To-morrow it is stated, a new set of ,officers will be appointed In the Capitol. • The Indians. EBY Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette:l Sr. Louis, March 15 .—jhh108 N. Dun ham, who recently arrived in this city from Gen. Hazen's calrip, near Washita Mountains, reports that some three thou sand Indians, comprising all or portions of the Camanches, Biowas, Wachitas. Kaddoes, Towoconies, Reales, Wacoes and Arrapahoes, are settling on the reservations. Gen. Hazen is dividing them into bands or colonies, with a view to learning them the arts of husbandry. To this end he has already appointed a farmer to . each band to instruct them in farming. Implementi and seeds will be furnished by the Government. The In diana have great confidence in General Hazen, and enter into his plans for their , improvement as rapidly and with as good ~ a grace as could be expected. - Markets by Telegraph. - Ni w ORLEANS, March 15.--CottOn ea st- er; middling at 28c; sales 1,500 bales; re ceipts 3,546 bales. Gold at 132; 4 /. Ster ling 0_ Commercial at 42®42‘_'. New York Sight at per cent; urn. Sugar nominal; common at 123fc, and prime at 14c. Molasses dull, with sales prime at 70®750; Flour dull; sales superfine at $6,25, double extra at 16,65, treble extra at 117,25. Corn dull at 79®80. • Oats at 75c. Bran at 81,15. ' Hay 'dull at $25 for prime. Pork dull and held at 833, Bacon dull at 14 %®17;i. Lard dttil,with sales tierce at 183‘®190, and IL eg'at 20c. t Whisky quiet; western rectified at 923 y ®97;4. Coffee nominal; fair at 16 3 / 4 , and 'prime at 17®17%c. • ALBANY, March 15.—There was only a modecate supply of cattle this week, but it was equal to the demand. .Prices are unchanged, the range being 6®734c for Inferior to fair light, 8@)830 for good, and 9©934 for extra. The sales thus far are 1,400 head, The average quality of stook is good. The sheep market favors 'Mic h igan, prices being 5®514 for Inferior 'Michigan, to 9©10.% for extra tore- ' znium Canada. Hogs - dull,:10;4(611. Dressed hogs, 13®133;. MEMPHIS March 15.—Cotton dull and . -1 nominal at 27Mc; receipts 1,007 bales; ex ports 1,675 bales. Flour dull and un changed. Corn active at 75c.- Oats dull' at 70c. Pork Rimer at 133,50. Lard dull ?, 'Bacon Ann; shoulders at 1501f•ji; sides 1418(0)18X. Bulk rneata firm; - Shoulders at 13@13%; sides 10X6 4, r - i • Nesnytr.tz March 15 Cotton dull. Ciirn rniddling.at 25@253;,g00d ordinary 1 4 , 44 3 . 4 @MX. • • • A LEI. Alf HEN, trivirDEß+ I i! TAKER, No. 156 FOURTH BTREET,' ._i - tibburan, and COFFIN'S of all tinds,CRAPES, I T (ILOV.E.o, and c• ery description of runcral Fur. 'Mailing Goods ft rolzheil Rooms open day sat 'i, Wont.. Nears. end Varriages tarnished. IFICIIRNESBeVaIavitt Herr, v.b.., 41er. k. W. Jacobus. 11. D., Thomas Haring, Esc.. Jacob B Miller, Esa. .. eiIAR & LES PERIQUE% UN e:, DERTAKERS AND LIVERY STARL • 1 come • t SANDUSKY STREET AND CERRO '' 1. , . AVENUE Allegheny My, where their COY} ItCOMS a: e coustantly compiled, witis real a nd.' . imitation P.O ewooe., Mahogany and "Waltiat . Coftlas. 'at prices , arying from *4 to - S/00. Bo.' dies prepared for RI, rment. Hearses and CIO rlages - tarnished; also. . II clads of Ailo Roods. if requtred. peace of en at all hourf uz i, n 4 and night. bIiOBT. T. RODNEYi UNDEllir TAKER AND EILEALIIEE, No. 45 OHIO It.ET, Allegheny, seeps constantly on hood a large assortment of ready.msde Cofiths of the rc.llowir.g kinds: First. the celebrate*Americft Burial. Cases, Metallic Self-seal Lug Cast a and Caskets, and Rosewood , Walnuts a Rosetro( d Imitation Coffins. Wallint Co a from 435 cpwords: Rosewood Imitation Co from aff upwards, and no paint; will be spa a to give entire satisfaction. Crape 'and lalo Ibrnialied free rt charge.: Beet Hearses and C r tinges furnished cn abort notice. Carriages fttr niched to funerals at a* - JUST RECEIV4I; Per steamer BELLONi., from Londenh, I 500 km EF. 81. 'CABS POTLiSA. ° 5100 lbs B. CIT. MAGNE§IK. MOO lbs EF. sEMLIT4 trAyDir,RS- r. SEIDLIT p, j 200 Ips F. VICHY S T. '2OO lbs El'. RISSINGEN SALT. 'S 40 Gross REECHNELL'S SKIN. 20 Oross LOW'S BROWN WINDS JR 2PAP 10 Gross LQUIRE'S GLYCERINE 5.04. 10 Ciross 8.3.1iG , S VIENNA SOAP. 30 Gross PRICE'S GLYeERINE SOA.4 Also, a large assortment of PETER SQUiitE"3 EATEACTS AND CHEMICALS. • .• SIMON JOHNSTON Druggist and Importer, tof Flee Dings A Chemicals; Perfumery, Soaps, 0.,. •. Corner Smithfield Street and Feuittliti. . 4 Avenue, Pittsburg h. ntwavrors •••• - lIENRY 66; RALE, MERCHANT TAILORI _ . gi Would respectfully lt lbrm his :viands. sod the ;#` polio generally, that hie ' , M 1_ SPRING STOCK OF GOODS iA . .. IS NOW COMPLETE, . - • i • .„:„..., soucmn AN tutu CALL. 1 c. Corner of Penn and Sixth StreetsP mll9 w 4f:A HESPENHEID 4lc CO • ric No: 50 Strf/f STRIOCT, Aline StA Clair') have lust received from the./tast the be lot of item Good* for Pluint Sults aver brougb ~ t! to the market; The firm warrant to cut and and 'mate Clothes cheaper and better than aufk Iliet47lisi house In thla.eltyt new and splentM did assortalent OEXTLatillial PORNISHW 'NO GOODS are at all times to be found at tbl(4l, house. Our Number Is .GO SIXTS STRT.XTA*- _ ‹. o' TH E U& PII: UZI% Do Doe. ..::8 . Ili Ini2Dlis D Dk4 'M ' UNDERSIGNED_ e FIATEP4.. .i. ASBOOIATED thetneelvestoiether for the 1 5; PRACTICE co r .rotErktcntic. -. , oNoo. No. is wiegsToN. Avizirtne. Alts.-;.-.7 Rhea City. Teto3. De DALE. )I. It.. - - aolrol3 IL S. SUTTON 11. D. - t7N/SIMTM{:glw. ERZ
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