ESI
8.1
7"-ifiIffirrOTBST,,VOSIRYSS.
(Continued from 11111% Page:)
r..-----=-- -----
I did fail. 'That I say,lin the'aface of the
country. Gentlemen are exceedingly
sensitive. Even - ray usually cold and
amlablo friend from 'lndiana, (Ur. Hol
man) gets a little sensitive aboutensiti it. I
don't see Any occasion to be sve.
"Let the galled) jade wince, my withers
are tinwrung." I stated _ the itaple,
plain facts, and I have not a word to re
tract, nor a word to add to them.
m Re
ferring . to 'Ur. Schenck's stateent,
• as to increase of revenue from whisky,
Mr. Butler sad that whisky had to be
withdrawit'frOin bonded warehouses
be
foreb-
the:-20th of April, and hence the
prelit increase but it was only killing
the goose that laid the golden egg, ind
he would' meet the gentleman next De
cember and ask him how much tax has
been collected between the 20th of A prll
anti 20th of December next. Time would
• • show whether he was right -or the Chair
paan of the Committee on Ways and
Means was right, and time at last
temper makes
all ,thieg,s even, even bad
[Laughter.) The House should correct
this mistake of the Clerk,' and then let
the Committee of Ways and Means bring
in a bill to repeal it, if they dare. [Laugh
ter.)
Mr. SCHENCK, at a further stage of
the discussion, showed that the revenue
'• receipts from whisky ear,July, August
and September , list y were $8,4
000, of which only $1,971:898 came from
whisky taken out of bonded warehouses.
The discussion was continued by
Messrs.. Blair, Farnsworth, Winans and
Dawes. Finally the discussion closed.
Mr,' 110LMAN moved d o strikare outehouses the
Parap about bond w.
• Itejegrcte a d— h
49 to 107. The quebtion was
then taken on Mr. Lynch's amendment
and it was rejected.
The joint resolution was then passed—,
'yeas 100, nays 43.
Mr. ROOTS introduced a bill to pro
'Vide levees an Missouri the low lands of
Arkansas and from inundation
and secure the settlement and cultiva
tion thereof. Refdrred to Committee on
- 'Roads and Canals.
•• , • On motion of Mr. PAYNE, the joint
resolution respecting Previsional Gov
" ta
kens in Virginia and Texas was
tae from the Speaker's table and re
' • fetred to Committee onßeconstruction.
On motion of Mr. SERGEANT, the
Becretary of the Interior was directed to
• r.. -furnish Information as to what steps had
• - been taken to separate the mineral lands
- from lands granted to corporations for
railroad and other purposes.
. - Mr. BINGIEA.III, from the' Judiciary
Committee, reported ajom o t resolution to
restorb to Blanton Duncan, f Kentueky,
the real estate taken from him by :the
Government.
• After some discussion Mr. KELSEY,
-
' . •, . of New York, moved to lav the joint
resolution. on the table. Negatived—
yeas ii, nays 81.
' Mr. SCOFIELD moved an amendment
providing that Mr. Duncan shall release
allylaims or use of property.
thoat dis p osing of the bill the Rouse
• Adjourned.
Northwest Woolen Manutacturers' As.
soCiation.
Cinceno, March 17.—The second an
rinal• meeting of the Woolen Manufac
turer's Association Of the Northwest Geo.
was
held at the Tremont House to-day.
S. Bowen, the President, was in the
chair; Jesse. A. McAllister Secretary.
The proceedings.were brief. The Asso
ciation voted to co-operate as a body, and
as individuals with the national exposi
wo
' tion'ot
New
and
York during g the oods,
coining
summer, and also to hold the next expo
, anion of the Association in Cincinnati in
August next. A delegation gentle
men were present from Cincinnati, who
offered the use of appropriatebuildings
for. the exposition and other
• ties free' of charge. The following offi
:
cers were elected for the ensuing yresi
ear
President, Geo. S. Bowen; Vice press=
President,
F. K. Nichols, of Illinois, J. G.
- Gross, of Ohio, J. E. Walters of Wiscon
sin, H. R. Gardner, of MiChegail, James
sin,
of lowa, F. B. Horton, of I.ndi
ana, Win., Gibson, of Minnesota, Geo. A.
-Crawford, of Kansas, and Win. Ross, of
Missouri: Secretary and Treasurer, Jesse
A.' McAllister: Assistant Secretary, Wm.
Hawley.• The affairs of the Association
- are in a flourishing condition. Much in
terest is manifested in the exposition,
which will take place in Cincinnati in
• August next.
El
IN
St. Patrick's Day in Chicago.
Colossi°, March 17.—Our Irish citizensmora
very generally took part in comme
ting St. Patrick's Day. At ten o'clock a
procession formed which extended near-
the
ly a mile in length, bmbracing
Fenian Brotherhood, Irishlles, liiber
nian Benevolent Bensman Catholic
Total Abstinence andvolent Socie
t, Un lentited Sons of Erin Benevo Sort
tyy, Horse Shoers Benevolent and Pro
tective Society, Father Matthew Total
Abstinen Benev olent vt Society, St.
Bridgets and Temperance
Society, National Catholic Temperance
and Benevolent . 'Society, and St. Paul
Temperance and Benevolent Society.
After marching through a number of
streets the procession was dismissed.
.Tbe procession was a very orderly 'and
imposing one, and Vas witnessed from
the sidewalks and balconies by a lime
number of ,people: This evening the St.
Patricks Society have a dinner at the .
Briggs House. '
The Assasdisatlon of Gen. Illindtaan.
lldEttrois, March 17, 1869.—A prison
er in the 'Miens (Arkansas,
jail
yesterdavoiverheard two negro prisoners
discussing the assassination of General
Illndman, and informed the jailor, who,
together with the Marshal. took o with
of
them out, and after charging him
t in crime,. he confessed being one of
nine negroes who had formed a conspira
cy to burn the town of 'Helena and avenge
the hanging of a negro last September
for rape ; that three of the party had
gone to Sinciman's house for the cu p ted
ur
pas of bunging. it, he having prose
• the negro who was hunk, and one of the
number seeing Hindman sitting 'by the
- . • ?window hall levelled his musket and
fixed, killing him; the others becoming
frightened, Bad fled and abandoned the
plan . to bttrn the town: rive of the nine
'have beak arrested and are now in jail.
The often are now swelling for others.
_
Markets lrf IsluffrePi l .
New Ontisatol, Marohll.--Ootion firm
sud the demand slightly stiffer Mid
dling* 2134_®2110; sales, 11,200 bale;; 10.
000,11, I,2eu bales; exports. 2,457 bale&
dold, 112 Ssobauge—aterliug, 1411)it
Cominerotalil424ol42%; l'iOw York Sight
Vomitus'. Boger fittest; eentmon,
el prime, .14ga ktolaute• ,Artrler;
4*(1100A, 00@dfiot pritne, 700760. Flour
deli; anperAnlis 86,261 double estra,so,4o;
treble extra, Fri Corn tending up at See,
, lbtli lower at 710720. 13riin unconged.
May , owlets prune, LordVPork firm.
111000); dear mdes, leo. dull at 181 A,
1104.. 4 ,131 iteroo, g204) 00 for C o
Jowl dull o doosopf3d. Co 00
feefainq fair, 1101640, prinie riga ,
I,IIOAOO. Mardi 17.,. At open din
Vlroll there wait a fair Inquiry for
lit 0 104 the market (o.thiod ItelAY il t
Dioq,, Other hoi neglootell. to the
WM% there Was nothing done. PrO•
140 mo woof ilot f t with sales 70 bids Mess
Piitk,o4 11,0* cash.
• ~ t . t I
~ „..,
..,,,,,_ th .„:, - -:-71m1., ~..--te ~9itfs,'-'5.477-!-.1K117,410,<-,',,,,, `
. _ ~......e . --.....,,,,-.-i - ;-!-...,-, i % r ,=,v,l;- s t..gA"t--;., , t&yi*oA4r4Ak,V4.„.4 7 A'is . Z4Z:ffqq' - -?A. 2 ::: 6- Ak;' , AY..t- , u_U:A4:trl .- Q , P :, . „ SP•_ : :P'ai; ° ete=i - ,if7 ,1- <- itv:,.:
--. , . vs✓4 ' ' . ' :.r e t 4:2- 4 : 1: ; „04 1 1•0 7.'"Vg..7••'C'1.;,,,,,,?i1At?0rk5:".2,5111,04.1',..--,-,t,- - w .:-4' 7‘," - r4t V .; '' '-f&kk-J.. V;' ' ' ' rff l, e444't%" ? Si - V* C"'"'" T- , •' , ,l.." ,l l : PCTS '44r 4 ,,, t 'r'f :ik "'is-*- 47r - t• M C:' *- 4 1 t1' P-..1 .
-,-,, ~.- f....- 1 . - ,5-% ',. C7 , V , ,:4,2„;••-rV--*--",v1-,-i,:t--)g',.T,--stagz.,-,V ;,".1,,,:A ,av*:1 , 01.4 - ,.7 , 4•,:k.,4.4;• ~.(i+- ' , 7-ors,-4 1 ;,—tceirar -, =;y -, V t iz7N l -* , .._.:W ' -,-4. _, 4,--T=SZ',..A .
,5? 44,4,,5,,,,...,
-4f , e',:ka.'-i•ii t i. , '1,93V , r-tP
-,, ..---u k,t•-,--4.-.!,-,','---q.',z:':'''-7:;',,'i-sf-ir,,::'w---,'tV.,---f'2-z,---4,,."'2k;-VtP.,--v'-'----:Fiz'ft,'-'''''-A",e ''''''' ' - "Vir 1 "" - ”ZtP '' , isw l, - - ,- '' , "'- , ,fe I * - : 4; '- l' , WWV - POI•f".--; , t , ' l ' ,. Vat* ,- V;t l ' -V" - ' 0 2"7 ,4 :*1 - 1,,? , 4i ' 10, •',--•-• iV...ft. ,, . ' ''4 4 AN' - tlloo''''''`
~,,, , , ,^ 4••, •,' , 4 -`', V ;gl, -- A- k it4 ‘'91,h.ra'.4".74,'-`l,fii.; N`4,..y - ..W..4.• ,, ..g., ,,, 4Z;" Ay.tt. , ;.-1,1, , W,1 ,, ,.4 , 0 , L, ,, , , , ,, ff•yr1 .1 ,- ,% - ,: - ,•,.;, .., •,-44 ., ,,4,„*.-iir s Z,
~,,,,,, . , 1., ~.ti . , ~...,
.„
,„„t .. t8,v,, , , • ~,,f „ .„..„„..,,,_„,,,, .„,,,,.; %, ~,„ . , r _
~.....„3 $.,,,,
„ 0 „,.,„ ~„,,,,„ 4 ,,......,_,.,,,,„ 10 .,,.._ „...,..„ ,
.., ~,,.,..„p . ,,
„....,...„..,„,4„...r t ,..,„ ~..„,t....,....1 , ,.. ..',,,,w-,r;,--,,,,z4f.0,c7,4,...:••,..,,,-...r......„,-;,,,..-tiTAT-4-,,,L1_--ee, , ,-. , .-a-A,, , ,,Ne 1 -m. -4 ,, v.,,, ,, ..) - 4. , ,..: ~,,,; . ,..,...t -„ . , , .. - • •••,;1-,-4. 4 :w,, le t ..
..•,..b7V A ...•*, `" * Ar •s,. A ',, :i"t , •.V ...,,', ir .121, ~,•,' ,-- '1 4, 4a: , •-' P" , 047.4i..."..J•P:t.4 - .44,12r.f1••42. 3, ri." ,• - ?Ve,,, - ,'7,- - 4.. l ,'." l ,c;' • ,--'. -"•.' ' - .' - ,-;' ••••: 1, c,”..7 ,„,..q `14.12rA-3 - •1 .. "..4...A - f , fer.4", ,, •', trk'D'Xi" 4 4"PAgnlovre1^ -, -"•
- , t 4 . - - °4 ';`l , ! - ;!- l' ,it't - ..-- • ' ir -•-• it , 'e .4 - ' `V.4:\‘' . .,r••• , •4C 4( ''...lWVlrat c " ''''.
. 4 ' ' '' ' ''' lll % . .3 - t•t- % ' '4....:ft- k44 ' 5." W '' - ' ''''';'
' ' "' - . :7 ` .- ,-',., '.. •:-•Ag..cf , ,,4,t.,zz,..i;,- - ierl ,,, ag - - ----- -
ern
Police liatters ,were remarkably quiet
yesterday in Allegheny. A visit to every
police office failed to secure a single ease.
Mayor Drum wee out of town yester
day. There was no buSiness worthng the
of
note transacted at the °ince _duri
day.
Divorce.—Ect a late term of court, a
decree of divorce of e atrimonial
bonds. between Wm. H th.
Shannon and
Shannon, his wife, was granted.
Fanny
The 11101.—The opening of the Key
stone Rink has been postponed until
Friday evening, in consequence of
the
the
non-arrival of the young ladies from
East.
The Consiructlon of. Sewers in Alle
gheny continues whenever the weather
permits. 'Notwithstanding the agitation
on the question of having they are to be
paid for, the parties he contracts
at present seem Perfectly satisfied.
, .
Runaway.---A. pair of horses attached
to a milk wagon, owned by. Henry Wil
liams tit Co., dairymen, ran away yeste
day on Butler street, Fifteenth ward,
corner and
collided with the lamp post at the
of Butler and Fortieth street, demolish
lug the post. _r_
, -
..—.-- . --.6.----- --
Larceny of Spectiactes.—Tuesday after
noon several youths entered anoptician's
store on St. Clair street, and, after exam
ining a number of spy glaases, left the
establishment without purchasing. A.
ranee the.
short time after their disappea
optician discovered that severaLpEdrs of
gold mounted spectacles_ bid' also dis
appeared. He would like to have them
call again, or send some information of
where he might call on, them,
District Court—Business tor the Week
—For the benefit of counsel and clients,
we are requested to state Trial list nun—
-
ber two will be taken up next week
Judge Kirkpatrick on the Bench.
The cases will be taken_ up in their
order as they are at present open and nn
disposed of, unless where a time has been
specially fixed for the trial of any case.
As this is the last call of this kind, par
ties interested should prepare accord
ingly.
Shop Lifting.—Harry Warden, arias J.
S. Jones, was arrested yesterday in Pit
tock's boOk store on a charge of larceny.
He was examining a lot of albums, and
was noticed, bj t in he young man waiting
on h attempting to secrete one under
his coat, which he let drop on the floor.
He made a second attempt and was more
successful. An officer was called and
Harry was taken. - in custody and con
ducted to the lock -up,
where he was pro
vided with quarters until this morning,
when he willhave a hearing.
- . ,
Correction.-We mentioned yesterday
that James O'Donnell had made informa
tion before Alderman lvicAdasters against
James Pancoast -for. adultery S
. übse
quently O'Donnell appeared before the
Alderman and wished to withdras
wintoxi the
information, stating that lie wa
cated at the time-of making it, and
:been persuaded to act as he didby. had
sey
eral parties who wished to gratify a se
cret hate of Pancoast in this manner
con
.
The matter was finally liettled by
sent of Ur. Pancoast, O'Donnell paying
the costs.
Shoulder D'Alocated. Yesterday morn
ing, about eleven o'clock, Mr. John
West, proprietor of a . feed store in
Brownstown, had his right shoulderp
of a d load
is
located by falling from the to
of hay on the Monongahela wharf. He
was removed to the residence of
brother-in-law, on Western avenue, near
s
Union Skating 'ark, Allegheny, where
his injuries were attended by Dr. John
Hamilton. The injury, though painful,
is not dangerous, and the victim, with
care, will be enabled to be about again in
a short time. '
"
1 A New Charge.—Some time ago we
published the particulaYs of a prosecu
tion for false pretense before Alderman.
Nicholson, in which lirS.
and
L. C. R.err,
appeared as prosecutriz and Christopher
R. Davidson defendant. The case was
held over for trial; but, subsequently, the
same prosecutriz, lodged an information
against the same defendant for larceny,
the offense in both cases being the.same.
The amount in dispute was tWO t
arr hous
and dollars. Davidson wasarrested
yesterday by Alderman Nicholson, and
in default of bail, committed for trial.
.
Taken Care of.—A.bout two weeks ago,
Andrew Kuhn, an insane man, was com
mitted to jail on an order from Court.
The man had been found wandering
through East , iberty, and fears were en
tertained that he would do some damage
either to persons or property; hence his
commit W. Yesterday his friends ap
peared' and took charge of him, re
lease having been granted by the Court.
He is about fifty years of age. About
seven years since, it is said, tie became
insane,-when he was taken to Dlatnont.
Recovering, he was subsequently re
leased, and was perfectly sane until. a
few months past, when he was again at
tacked. His friends say be is subject to,
these attacks andser..
'
Slight Accident.
"yesterday afternoon Mary Laney, a
little girl who had come out to see
the
e h
Irish parade, while standing at
corner of Grant street :and Webster
avenue, was slightly injured by
knockedaa horse
down and run over by
which Martin Feely, one of the Marshals, -
was; riding. The horse stepped on her
legOnilleting a flesh wound.lock-up Feely was
arrested and taken to the , where
he was detained until the officer who
made the arrest returned and ascertained
tbat the girl was not seriously injured,
when he was allowed to depart and
join in the paf_u_l2 . . - ,
• Rearing Postponed.
David Jones was to have had a hearing
yesterday afternOon, before Alderman
Masters, in several cases; the particu
lar°re of which our readerb are already
familiar with. Strange to say, however,
althouglkthe parties prosecuting in each
case were in the Alderman's office before
the time appointed for the hearing, when
the proper hour arrived- none of them
00tild be found. The Alderman accord . -
ingly postponed the hearing until Sat
urday afternoon. Re will in the mean-,
time issue attachments to compelse
attendance of the prosecuting par
that
that time. David was remanded to jail.
URA GAZETTE'. THURSDAY, MARCH
pITT
• St. IPatrielOallay. -
• The ceiebration yest erday InconalliettC-;
_
oration of the Intel day . of. the Patron
Saint of the Fmeraldlsle was
participa
ted in by some eight 'hundred or one
thousand persons, and the parade was
quite an imposing one. At twelve o'clock
the procession formed on Grant stree t,
with the right resting on Second av
enue, and headed by the Great Western
Band, proceeded "under the direction of
Dr ! E. Donnelly and his numerous aids,
all of whom were mounted on gayly ca
parisoned. steeds and decked An green
sashes and ribbons, emblematical of the
shamrock, to march through the princi
pal streets of the city and Allegheny.
All along the route of procession the
sidewalks were crowded with spectators,
a large preportiou of whom were the
wives, sisters and mothers of the patriots
in the ranks.
About four o'clock, the procession hav
ingreturned from • Allegh yen and Made
the tour of the upper portiou of this city,
proceeded to Bead Quarters, Lafayette
Hall, where an oration suitable to the
occasion was delivered by William D.
Mocfre, Esq. The spacious ball was filled
with the patriotic Irish men and women,
who listened attentively and applauded:
vigorously the eloquent and patriotic ad
dress of Mr. Moore. . •
The day passed off pleasantly not even
a fight occurring to mar. - the pleasures
and enjoyment; and had it not been ,
for a comparatively small number
of over patriotic individuals, who could
not withstand the temptation to indulge
in numerous potations of bad whiskey,
and in consequence thereof, were provi
ded with' quarters in tho lock-up, the
affair would hav g e been unexceptionable.
In the evenin agrand ball was given
at Lafayette Bi ll , which was participated
in by a large number of persons of both
sexes, and which passed . o ff without a
single occurrence to mar the enjoyment
of the occasion.
AT ST. PA131.13 CATECEDBAL.
Grand High Mass
was celehrated in St.
Paula Cathedral in the morning; and in
the evening a• large audience assembleli
in the lecture room of the church to hear
a brilliant, pleasing and beautifullectnre
by Rt. Rev. M. Domenic on "St Patrick,
Ireland and the Irish."e was followed
by Rev. k ether Coffey i n a discourse in
Irish, which we thought sounded pretty
good, but was quite difficult to compre
hend. It greatly delighted a fair por
tion of the audience conversant with the
language. Rev. Father Rickey,
pulpit orator of no ordinary finish
and ability, followed, delivering a
brief, spirited and enthusiastic address
very a ppropriate to the occasion. The
exercises were enlivened by vocal'and
intrumental muSic, the Cathedral brasa
band' being in attendance, and several
amateur vocalists contributing their ser
vices. The vocalism of Miss Dessie Mc- .
Kenna was really superb, rivaling the
best renditions we have ever heard at a
home concert . ' This lady is destined to
occupy a high plaCe in the ranks of our
singers, as she is the possessor of
extraordinary talent and has a voice mar
velorudy pure and well cultivated. Miss
AlcClis. and Mr. .Ben Its sustained
their uista r
high .. illation, and altogether the
impromptti concert was veryy credit
able to those participating in it. •
!severely Injured.
Captain John Ito-gersof the steamboat
"areenbieks,".was severely injured at
the shop of Patterson &
was Bishop, Water
street, Monday afternoon. He sl at
ing down looking at an iron band whiok
been plaoed around a "walking
beam" red hot, and was settling in its
place by cooling, when the band sud.
denly snipped asunder. One of the fly
ing pieces struck him on the rehead
and Knocked hint senseless. 110 lair in
oonvubsions for.lloll3o* titne, but medical
attention was procured and, utter befog
somewhat recovered, he was taken. to •
his,hoar. 830 Hebeeoastreet,
Aleny. Vin aro pleased to learn that
he ls leghriga so fat recovered as to be con:
'adored out Of danger.
ITN
Narrow Escape.
George Schubert, a lad employed in
the show card manufactory of Mr. G. W.
Lyon, No. 7 Filth avenue, met with a
narrow escape from instant death,
yesterday morning about eleven
o'clock. Schubert and Edward Vol,
kodt, another employe had been exam
ining a small single, barreled When
which was just being put away, when
by some means it was fired off. The ball
from the cartridge struck young Schu
bert Just -above the left eye and passing
diagonally upward, came out at the ,
temple, about an inch and a half from
where it entered, Dr. VV. M. Kern was
immediately summoned and. dressed the
wound. Had the ball struck an eighceth d
of an inch lower it would have produ
instant death, but ash is
nod serious con
sequences are app
.rehene. ,
de seems to have been unavoidable
and nt
is another warning against the fool.-
,
lab, not to say criminal, practice of care
lessly handling loaded tire arms.
Lost His Wagon.
John Payton, residing at Woods' Run,
came to the city, yesterday morning, and
from his condition in the afternoon had
evidently been honoring the natal day
of the 'WWII Saint of the Emerald
Isle by• frequent and oft repeated pota
tions of “poteen." When he left, home
he had a horse and wagon, but before
noon he had traded his horse for a mule,
and it appears he left the mule and
wagon standing an Smithfield street,
near Fifth avenne,while he went into a sa
loon to I.take another drink." How lopg
ire remained there he was unable to say,
but the next thing he remembered was
that he had lost his mule and wagon. He
managed to find the Mayor's office
through the assistance of a friend, and
made inquiry about thn missing prop
erty, but it had,not arrived there.
Distressing Aftair--Cluid Burned to
• Death.
Tuesday, morning about nine o'clock,.
a little son of Mr. Thomas Sauna, of .
Falaton, Boaver county, Fa., met with
death under the following circumstances.
The child, which was about eighteen
months old, was playing in the kitchen,
where Mrs. Hanna left it alone a few
moments.. while she went out to get a
bucket of water. During her absence it
approached too near the grate, whets its
clothing ignited, and when she returned.
it was lying on the floor with its clothing
almost entirely burned off, and one side
of its body-burned very badly. Medical
aid was immediately summoned, but not
withstanding every exertion, after lin
gering in great pain until three o'clock
In the afternoon, it expired. The funer
al of the little victim took place- pester,
day afternoon.
Going to Germany.
•
Yesterday rnorningil woman called at
the Allegheny Mayor's office very much
excited and sobbing
•convulsively. She
.
said her husband, a German physician,
reddhig tkeat the Third Ward School
flotusead amused hinwelf while wait
ing For patients by whipping hew in a se
vere and brutal twiner. The Mayor,
after hearing her story, issued a warrant
for the arrest of the moused. When the
parties were brought together at the
Mayor's office a compromise was effected
and a separation, decided upon. The
husband agreed to furnish her with an
outfit and pay her passage back to Ger
many to her friends. The offer was toy
fully emoted, and the palrnleft the office
to carry the agreement, into execution..
The lady expects to to "Fader::
lane before the present week iti ended:
Masonic 11/int.—This evening Em
erson, Allen' & Manning's minstrels,
will make their first appearance in this
oity at Maeda Hall. ,Irhe troupe
ilcow
pres twenty of the best, artists' in the
rofession, and 'during their bort shot
here they will doubtless Melva a liberal
patronage,. , .. - .
~. ~ TIMCOVICIS
and
liliitilit Gait :' . S ---."---- udgeiii iitin p tott
. • < • ildritpatricS.• -
of
.
1
WRDNESDAT March 17.—The case
Viragoner Vs. Jones et. Laughlin, pre:
viously reported, occupied the attention
of the court daring the day aud is still on
trial. , • {
TRIAL LIST FOR. TITURSDAT.
46. Logan vs. City of Allegh l eny.
47. Logan et ux.vs. same. I
28. McCleand: Co. vs. Adm nistrators
of Chas. Barclay, deceased i
34. Mercer vs. Barclay. • 1
37. Gillespie for use ye. Stewart ez
Miller. •
39. - ' Same vs. same.
11, - .. McKee vs. Gillespie et .o.
65. Did:midge vs. McKee. 1
---
Common Picas—Judge
WEDNF.-DAY, March 17.—The ease of
Lighthill vs. Lighthill, previously re
ported, still occupies the attention of the
Court.
TRIAL LIST FOR TEIIRSDAY.
November List.
90. Evens vs. Benotiff.
83. Moore
De vs. Morgan. •
ember List.
s.Sneathen vs. Beatty. 1‘
9. Knox vs. Duncan.
10. Vance vs. O'Neill. I
11. Hinesvs. Hastings.
12.. Same vs. Same.
18. Campbell vs. Dugen%
19. Same vs. Same.
20. Same vs. Same.
21: Weeks vs. Taylor.
The Continental.
We have repeatedly called the atten
tion of our readers to the Continental
Dining Rooms, Fifth/avenue, nest door
to the Postoffice, over which Mr. Boltz-
Court ef . Quarter Sesslons:--Judge Stowe. heimer presides, and desire to do so
again. It is not from any desire. how
ever, to especially benefit Mr. Holtz
heimer, that we do so, but rather with a
view to benefiting the public, in whose
welfare we are at all times interested.
If there is an institution in this city in
which the public are interested, it is our
duty to set forth its advantages and the
benefits • to be derived from it, and it is
in this spirit that we refer to the Conti
nental. ' There are numerous persons in
the city, and hundreds of strangers who
\
. come in daily, who are interested in the
Werntesnair, March 17.--The case o f matter of dining saloons,. and desire to
the Corathonwealth vs. Richard Len- know where they can get a good 4, square
nent, indictment, assault and battery, meal" on short notice. We refer them
te the Continental.W. F. Smith prosecutor, was first taken
up. 'Verdict not guilty and defendant to
pay the costs.
Commonwealth vs. Adolph Eberhart;
indicted for assault and battery. J. L. '
Walthour prosecutor, was next taken up.
The defendant it appears is Assistant
Superintendent of the Allegheny and
Manchester Passenger Railway and the
prosecutor alleges that on sr about the
30th of December last, the defendant
forcibly ejected him from. the waiting
room of the company on St. Clair street.
The jury returned a verdict of guilty,
and the Court directed'the prosecutor to
pay a fine of six cents and the costs of
prosecution.
Leander Murray, indicted for fornex
et. cet., Mary R. Stout prosecutrix, RaS
next placed on trial. !Verdict of guilty,
and the Court sentenced the defendant to
pay a tine of $2O to thb Guardians of the
Poor, $35 to the prosecutrix andjjl,2s per
week for four years. I -
James Carey, indicted for- larceny,
William Carter prcisecutor, Was next
placed on trial. Verdict of guilty, and
t
the Court sentenced he defendant to the
House of Refuge:
Commonwealth The e nry Folder, in
dictment larceny. Commonwealth
did not press a conviction ver dict st case,
and the jury returned a of not
guilty.
William Saville, ;indicted for the lar
ceny of a coat, plead guilty, and was sen
tenced to pay costs of prosecution and
undergo an impristinment of two months
in the county jail. ! •
Henry Wilhite, indicted for larceny by
bailee, James Lowe prosecutor, was nett
placed on trial, and the case had not
been concluded when the Court ad
journed. i
TRIAL LIST /OR 'FRIDAY.
Corn. vs: David -P. Ople.
No. 223. Cops. ve. Michatil Cella.•
- 4, ,' John,Shannon.
No. 152. " ~ Samuel Fry, 3 cases.
No. 179. " " Anna Cuff.
No. 195. ~ i" John Smith.
No. 187. j‘ ~ Joseph Roue.
Nei. 192. ,, 1 ,, Samuel Griffith.
No. 192. " , Christian Mueller,
2 cases.
No. 129. "
cases.
No. 147. ''
N0..145.
No. 150:-
, -
The Allegheny Part.
The first sunhat report of the Park
Commission of Allegheny has been laid
upon our table!, The document is a con
veniently -arranged and, neatly printed
pamphlet of fifty-eight pages, containing
all the reports. and action of Councils
relative to the Park, the act creating a
Park Commission and its organization ,
reports of the? City Engineer and Land
scape Gardener, together with a detailed
statement of the progress and cost of
construction thus far, and the contem
plated improvements. It was deemed
desirable by the Commission that the re
port should be thus printed separate
from the proceedings of Councils, in
order that all matters, incidental and di
root, pertaining to the Park improve
ment, might Ibe preserved In a continu
ous history for present use and future
reference.
The Report having heretofore been
published in , separate parts, we deem
it unnecessary to make any extended
mention of it again.,Among the items
of Intetest, however, e notice tha t
.
although several effo rts had previously
been made at various te it
that
was
not until February 14ihm s,
1867,
any definite action 'was taken in the rdat
ter, when 'the. Committee on Common
Grounds subm itted a report to Councils,
together with a proposed act which was
subsequently passed by the Legislature ,
providing for the conversion of the Alle
gheny Common Grounds into a public
Park. Under the provisions of this Set.
the Commissioners duly organized
April 19th 1887, and instructed the City
Buettner to prepares map of the Grounds
and procure designs from Landscape
Gardeners for thushroposed improvement.
Of the designs procured that pre
pared by Mitchel & Grant, of New York.
was adopted. These preliminary ar
omas were completed by Novem
ber 186'7, and approved by Councils,
when the Commission at once com- -
mewed on the work before thtem,
time as and
urged it forward to the presen far the
vigorously as possibl
,89.
e. Thus
amount expended is 111,807
The Commissioners in closing the re
port, add a word of congratulation at the
change of sentiment among the people in
general in reference to the Parmprove
ment. and say, sgas the work k
piogresses
and the plansof thelestaners are devel
oped, the opposition and distaste to pay
ing the slight cacao assessed is lessened,
ex a few eases where the parties
are opixeed to the payment of any taxes_
whatever,:
The following is the organization of the
Commission : lames Park, Jr., Presi
dent; Ron. Simon Drum,Mayor, A. H.
English, A,. M. 'Marshall Josua C. Pat
terson 'Robert Lea, Alfred Slack; J. 'R.
Oxley ' Secretary.
_
18, . 1889
Fanny Sanasscbet.
The nnappraachable German Tragedi
enne, Wile Janatiachek, Proposes to r 4
resent at the Academy of Music on next
Tuesday and Wednesday, 23d and 24th
inst., two of her greatest personations,
to•wit: "Elizabeth" and "Catharine 2d."
The latter drama was specially written
for M'lle Janauschek, and it affords am
ple scope for her wonderful histrionic
talent, and the splendor of her costumes,
the latter being, as in the play of Eliza
heth, of the most magnificent descrip
tion, and in all particulars a faithful
counterpart of those worn by the illus
trious personages represented. The
whole strength a the troupe will appear
on the stage in the above plays elegantly
costumed.
Sale of tickets to commence Monday.
March 22d, s et t o
music store of IL
Zleber Qt Bro., No. 122 NVI:od street.
Great Auction Sale.
Macrum cit. Carlisle, the whole
sale and retail trimmins and notion mer
chants, have removed to their new store,
No. 27 Fifth avenue, and haveoPened
a magnificent new stock of goods. To
close out the goods at the old stand, they
have arranged for a series - of great ado
don sales,, which will commence on Sat
urday neat, at le o'clock A. at., 2:30
r, x., and 7P. at. The sales will be con
tinued on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays• at 2:30 and 7 o'clock
v . at., and on Saturdays and Wednes-
T.
days at 10 (o'clock A. Ta. and 2% and
o'clock r. x. The counters and shelvings
are offered at private sale. See adver
tiacment. _ _•
James Thackery, 2
" Mary Welsh.
" Thomas McDonald
" Thos. 'J. Orr.
A Good Cup of Coffee Isla positive lux
ury, hut it Ss hard to obtain. The best
browned coffees now in the market is the
EV:43lBlOr brand put up and prepared ex
elusively by Strickler 'and Moreledge,
Iron . City Spice Mills, Fifth Avenue, near
rs sell
111011 street. Nearly all the groce
and we urgently advise.our readers to
give it a trial. The sameL mills are to
mcods for tine mustards end spices, their
brand being everywhere regarded . sa eV
of superloriV.
. .
•Segars—Where to Get Them:
R is scarcely necessary for us to in•
form our city readers whereto purchase
a first-class.article of segars arid tobacco,
as there is l tiot a lover of the weed in the
twenty-three wards who does not know
that John Megraw, No. 45 Hand street,
keeps constantly on hand a superior
stock of tobacco and segars, embracing.
all the choicest brands of the latter and
the best of the former
But we he a
host of country readers whose nt y onl means
is
of ascertaining this importa fact
perhaps through our columns, and it is
tor Weir benefit we make the announce
ment. Retail dealers will‘lii:id it to their
Advantage to give Mr. Megraw a call.
. What They Will Do.
Dr. Ross' Remedies are purely vegeta.
ble preparations, ana are Going 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 l a
cure in
every case: Acute or Chronic Rheuma
tism, Catarrh, we have cured hundreds
of cases, some of long standing; DvsPeP
slit, we believe we have the ca e est remedy
for this disease ever componded.
diseases of the Throat and Lung Dr.
s our
Tar Compound is doing wonders.
Ross' Remedies are manufactured and
for sale wholesale and retail, at Nos. 26
and 28 Sixth street, (late St. Clair.)
The PrOCESSIOII Impeded. '
As the fine procession in honor of St.
Patrick's Day moved along 'Wood street
. .
yesterday itwas seriously impeded by, a
number of wagons loading at the great
trunk emPoriumof Joseph Liebler the . The
annoyance was provoking, but pol
knowing that the trade of that house is
so large, owing to the fine quality of
trunks, valises, hand-satchels and carpet
bags manufactured and sold, could . not
interfere. Cheap prices and good goods
are bound to tell, and it, was no wonder
that Liebler's Factor
made such a displayPreuliu ob usiness yester
y
day.
Miss Judith Busses, of Now Bedford,
writes:. 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 BITTEBEI, 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 huddle ldnes I
s and
camps bad entirely left me, andcould
sleep the night through, which I had not
done for years. I feel like another being.,
My appetite and strength have - also great
ty improved by the use of the PIANTA.•
TION BITTEus.
I/U.OOAM. Wavrac..—Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and sold
at hall the price.
To 'The Ladies.—The cause of the
great rush to W. W. bdoorhead'strim
ming store, 81 Market street, and the
reasons why his counters are always
thronged with purchasers are easily ex
plained. He has an immense stOck of
trimmings and lace goods, hosiery and
gloves, of a very 'superior qtutlity,
which fact having dome to the knowl
edge of many ladies, they are rusbing
there to make their selections. _
• •
New Coeds In a New liause-- - Maer nm
& Carlisle; wholesale and retail trim- 1
mink and notion merchants, have just
taken possession of their new store, - No.
27 Fifth avenue, where they have opened
a full and magnidcent stock of n
goods. The stock at the old housertise-
- mill
be sold out at auction as per adve
ment elsewhere.
All4lOll Sala—The sale of the aware
stook of QUeBllBlPlire and house furnish
big goods ofJ. &EL Beggs, X°. 124 Fed
eral street, Allegheny, will commence
on Friday, at 10 A. x. and 2 P. M., and
continue until all is sold. Toilet and
Silver Ware to be sold.
Bates ,dr, Bell's new stock of selected
Dress Goods and Skirting
• •
Three days. only left to secure the
great bargains at Ores Brothets, Nn 26
Fifth avenue. The whole stook to be
closed out bY Saturday. .
Balmonft and Hoop Skirts—Bates es
Choice fteading.—Books, magazines,
Papers, stationery, dm., &c., may be found
hr endless-variety on the shelve* of. Col.
J. D. Egan's book and news depot, Sixth
avenue, near Smithfield street. .
fully
The
Colonel makes a specialty of being
abreast of the times, in his business, and
consequently anything and everything
in the literary line•may be procured at his
establishment, and at prices which
laugh At competition Persons in need
of aiticles in his line would consult their
owu interests by giving the Colonel. a
call.
Spring Shawls— Complete stock o
designs-13ates & Bell's. •
Garibaldi W aists; in Cambric, Nani-
gook and Levis&
Ladies' Under and Dress Skirts, plain, ,
tnoiked and embroidered.
French Corsets for infants, robins and
ladies.
Ladies' Chemises, Night Dresses. ano,,
Dressing &segues. 5 the set.
Lace Curtains, from 58 to 14 ...
Nottingham Net, from 35 cents to #2 a
yard.
Gilt Cornices, from 50 - cents to 512.50 a
window.
The Ladles' Underclothing ' Depart
ment is in charge of ladies, who will take ,
pleasure in showing the .
BAT
E etock S
it BELIft
21 Fifth Avenue.
New Goods—Now atock—Bates &Be
Convenient and Simple.—“ Brown's
Bronchial Troches" Are asimple and con-
Student form for administering, in corn- • 1
bination, several medical substances held ,
in general esteem among physicians in '-, 1
the treatment of Bronchial affections
Coughs. The Troches seldom fail to give .
relief. - i
i
Spring Cloaking ClOths--Just rece
Bates dc
' Dr, Ahern9s medical and surgical
apartments, 134 Smithfield street, for the
Special treatment of chronic and obsti
nate diseases, such as Catarrh, Deafness,
Discharges from the Ears, all diseases of
the Eye, Throat, Lungs, Nervods Affec
tions, &c., &C. No charge for consulttfa
tion
'Constitution Water is a certain cure fei
Diabetes and all diseases of the Sid
neys. For sale by all Druggists.
New style Wooden Cornices for Win
dows—Bates Jr Bell's.
The place to get White . Lune -•-
clued Plaster, Hydraulic Ce
eld streetment. is at
Esker & Caskeirs, 18 Smithfi
Burnett's Goods are established Imo.
heir merits.—Cineintutti Gazette. TraF
. ,
MARRIED : •
SPANGVER-31cCREAILY—On the lieth •of !.
March. at Mr. Fulton% No. el 'First sienna,
by Rey. B. O. Bautin, Rev. M. SPANGLER, of
the U. B. Church, to Miss SOFA DICCRICA.BF of
Industry, Beaver county, Fs.
DIED. •
•-• . .
bfcE.ELVF—en Tuesday sventa g.bfarehliltb, . 1
at 7 o'clock, HU DIE IiIcOULLY. Infant son or I
I
Jennie U. and John 11. Diclielvy, aged seven .
months.
Funeral from the residence o f Ids otirents, 357 1
Liberty street, TIMIISDAT AFTZIISOO:4 at 3 i
o'clock.
TINDE'RTAKE I O 3.
A LEI. Aliii.66-EyNcium.,_
Trtil"ityruzilEEßT: 1
fr T ASEIrg iffjklefilf3 of all kinds,CBAPES, 1
GLOL"VburgEb.nauk:t e• my descrlputtootimoefoliurralawFaufti 1
uishlng Guods fur Maned, , _
e. ..
Want.. Hearse iud Carriages__,.fgal .
Lo a . .
ev. _ .
_,..BS.FZuziqcBS—ltev. Lay ili il. E4.e: Jacob 1
W. Jacobus. D. 8.. Thomas Ewing,
B Biller, Esc-
ARLES ifs, PEEBLES, 113 N.
CIIDERTAKERS ANC LIVERY S TAB -
acne , . dANDCSKY tiTIICE'I AND CHI9IOII ;
AVElrtir. Allegheny City. where their C 01413/ 1 1
ROOYS a* e constantly sapplled with real and !
Imitation lco e wood, Mahogany and Wahmt 1
Collin at prices F saying from A 4 t o tap°. 80.
dies prepared for In. tune. Hearses and Car.
ringes furnisue.r, saw, ii ends of lionntlng .
Goods, lf Tenni/en. ()Mee. of en at all hours, dal i
and night• , ,
AOll.O. T. 110DNIEV2, ITIVDES. 1
TAKER Altar EMBALMER, No. 45 OHIO (
EET, Allegheny, iteeps constantly on hand t
a large assortment of ready-made Coffins of the 1
Allowing kinds: First, the celebrated American .1
Burial Cases, Metallic • Self-sealing Air -tight i
Cast 6 and Caskets, and Rosewood, Walnut and j
Resew°. d Imitation Coffins. Walnut Coding it
from IMIIS upwards. Rosewoodlraitation comas q
from $5 upwars, and no pains will be spared I
to give enure satisfaction. Crape and Gloves ',
furnished free f f charge. Rest Hearses and Car
/
rlages furnished via short notice• Carriages fur-
niched to funerals at CA. • •
JUST RECEIVED,
Per steamer BkLLONA, from Loudon.
500 Rs T. 81. CARE rOTASA.
200 ms Er . CIT. MAGEE'zIA.
200 Ibi El'. SEIDLITZ POWDERS.
200 Ms Er. VICELY SALT.,
200 las Er. XISSINGEN SAA,T.
40 Gross REECENELL'S STEIN SOAP.
20 Gross LOW'S BROWN WIEDSDESOAP
10 Gross tQUIRE'S GLYCERINE SOAP'. . •
10 Gross BARG'S VIENNA SOAP.
10 Gross rnicvs GLYRERINE SOAP. ..1
. ,i
4
• .
Also, a largo assgrtment of rztgaSgurniglo '..
EXTRACTS AND cassucia.s. -
~..
, t
SIMON JOHNSTON.
.
Druggist and Importer a Fine Drugs, is
. ..,
Chemicals, Perfumery, Soaps, 'tc.,
~ .ss.
I
Corner Smithfield Street. and Fou rth ' 4.k
Avenue, Pittsburgh.
inhis:rTii _..,.
—_.------ . •:
ilernair G. HALE,
ItiBILCUANT. TAILOR,
Would respectfully Inform tits trlends"and thesi
publlC genq 9ll Y , Ilud' als / 1
...
• '
p
4..
SPRING STOCK OF GOODS .. , ..,
IS,. NOW COMPLETE, pi. ..
/ •- 0 . .
SOLICITLIG AN 111.13 LY CALL. .4. ~.
,/' • . ' ' tRi; ' ‘
Co m et of Penn and Sixth Streets.
--4,
-td.=---------- , ------------ -- A
w HESPENHEID .4k CO.,
• tiVc).
v. •
• No. 50 SIXTII STREET, Gate St.
'Mgr.) horsiest received from the East the beat pa
lot of 'NSW' Goods lb? Spring Suits/ ever brought gm
to the market. The firm werrant to tut and et ta
and Make Clothes cheaper and *tier tbaa and
Int.class house to this city. A new and spiel ,l, •;:t&
did usortment of GENTLEMEN'S EMINISII. 0
ING GOODS ars at cU times to be found at USIA 1-::''''
house. Our Number is 50 SIXTH STREET.. i!
mbe 1 :`
ca
gawk v. rags, Y. D A. • g. smog. Y. D.
Frain IUNDEIJIMIGNED SAVE
1230(31ATED thoineelves together for the
"gßACl r telt OF• MEDICINE.
rrogammt, nob
oinm. Ni l . Ulnala A L V A Dos
a. 8"
-r-z.
M