g
1 . •
mayor. , Drurs.:qt3,l4.4o4Tritsprne 4l
borne last evening.
Yesterday WatLa remarkably dark day,
even for Pittsburgh.
*Mouse Cleaning" will soon be the or
der of the day among good housewives
- .
Two common cases were disposed of
in the usual way at the Allegheny
Mayor's•ciffice yesterday morning.
New Publicationew—The announcement
of J.'B. Lippincott & Co's. new publica
tions will be found on the fifth pale of
to-day's paper.
Acting Mayor Bowden, of Allegheny,
fined a countryman two dollars and a
half, yesterday, for driving over theidde
walk in the Diamond.
Wow 13e11.—The Second Ward, Alla
ghenk,ihlic School Hodse has been
furnished with a new bellin place of the
old one, which was broken some time
Latest Montnlies.—W. A. Gildenfen
riey, No. 45 Fifth avenue, has received
the nd
April" numbers of the_ ,, Atlantio
Monthly, 4 , elodey's Lady's Book," a
4'Our Young Folks."
•
Call in at the Universalist Fair, on the
earner of Third avenue and Grant street,
to-night and take part is the pleasures of
the occasion. The velocipede, with the
exploits and manoevres thereon, cause
6 lto merriment.
Mr Charles Thompson, a resident of
' - Anogheay, while exercising on a voice'-
tede on Sixth - (St. Clair) street, vaster
, m
• ,sy orning, ran into a passing vehicle.
. , 'The bicycle was demolished, but Mr.
'Thompson fortunately escaped serious
Injrulr.
April Magazines.—Pittock, newsdealer,
opposite the Postoffice, Fifth avenue. has
sent,us the Atlantic, Godey's and Har
per's Monthlies for April. They are
lined with interebting and instructive
reading matter. Plttook has received
all the April magazines. The leading
eekliee, literary, political and pictorial,
will also be found on'his counters.
Important to. Pennsylvania Reserves.—
' By` the provisions of the sot of the 3d
Anat.. soldiers discharged by reason of
cexpiration of term of service," are en
titled as though they served their full
term* of enlistment. This will give t 6
each member of the Reserve corps who
has not received a hundred dollars addi
tional bounty. fifty dollars -more. For
further information apply to RallFatter
' roe, No. 71'Grant street.
Snit.—We gave the par iculars
Yesterday of a case of assault and battery
and trespass - , in which Philip Young, a
seloon keeper in Sharpaburg, ap pea red
as prosecutor; and George Beiletein one
• of the,-three- defendants. Subsequently
madeinftintnation before Alder
_ man Mullen twin Young for selling
liquor to minors.' The alleged offence
consists in selling-liquor to George Bell
stein .Tr„ a youth about sixteen years of
' age. 'The accused was arrested and after
a - hearlng, in default of bail in the sum of
three llriudred dollars, committed , for
The Committee on. City Property of
tho Allegheny Councilti have awarded
the insurance 'on the City Buildings to
the: , ;Monongahela and Boat
men's Insurance Companies of this city,
for three years, they having been the
lowestdrid best bidders for the contract
as, antlibrized by a resolution recently
passed by the Councils. The whole
amount of insurance is 135,000, of which
- 125,000 is on City Halt and 1510,000 on the
Market:Howse. , The risk is at the rate
of 33X. cents per hundred for the three
'Vara.
The silver lantern awarded to the
nu at popular Railroad Conductor by the
Wesley Clutpel Fair Was handed over
yesterday to Mr. C. Di. Ludwick, Con
ducibr on the Western Pennsylvania
road, he having *waived the majority of
- votes. , The lamp presented was worth
several hundred dollars. being of pure
coin metal,. of „exquisite worktbanship,
manufactured by Dir. Dunseath, the well
known Fifth avenue Jeweller. Mr. Hugh
Forrester was at the Ramo time presented
with a handsome silver•plated lantern in
tokep of appreciation.
Speolal - policemen have been appoint- '
ed by the;'Allegheny Park Commission
era to prevetit all trespissing on. the
grounds neder,their care, or in any way
injuring the . trees, plantsi flowers, &c.,
on the same. This action has been found
necessary to properly protect •the Parks
, from the raids made upon it by vicious
boys and others, who have heretofore
Method recklessly over the flower beds,
doing considerable damage thereby.
• There. is' an ordinance,: recently passed
by;Councils, in reference to this matter,
which the . . Commissioners are deter
mined to rigidly enforce.
=I
. •
Mortuary Report.
Dr. Virc . "Boively, Physician of the Board
a Health,. reports' the following inter
merits in the •.
city of Pittsburgh from
March. 7 to ; March 14, 1860.
Mates 9:I
Females. ; , 13 Colored.— 0 $
The diseases is the ye 08888 were:
IParalYaist I;„Pneumonia, 1; Debility, 1;
Chngestion of Dings, 3; Bronchitis; 1; Tu
hrec4loB/e, 2;t2darastuus, 1; Convulsions,
. ' trilypOrtrophyof Heihrt.lj BrochoPneu
.monia,lt Softening of, Brain, 1; Measles,
1; Arthritis, 1; Still ,Boro,' 3; Hydroco
phabisl4. • ' ; •
ten;
thealxviretberitweroßuder one year,
ten; from oneto two, orukt frontm two.to
lb* t*ro; Negri tiVeloten,ose; from twen
ty to thirty three; from thirty to forty.
' : .011ei'fr0pittF
forty tlAy, t iro . •
i
guep.litealiaX
uonfidenixs *AEC on email scale,
13401/1t_e'.8,137,11111.1.510: Wood ;
street, .1.-ntuseay - 0033, , and: repre- -
sigitekthi(. heibad been sat by Idr. 1).
Bnperhltendent of theidle
zheny goor,Farm, to get some seep. He/
-obtiined Ave bimes f ct the article, which
suftemientlyUtteropped
to die of
to a grocery 'keeper - in idlest, The
. $14 1)00 V-4 'mot' AurtlYAr• 4 0 % 11 low*
prloe at whiclittie weft witsoge dj.
asnsnd.
-
,pected that :something was Wrong,
after prevallingtmon the. Win' to leAve
.it, until the next - morning; called upon
; • .111esers.;SaWyer & Co., when he learned
that the transaction was a fraud. The
-confidence man mist have heard some
thing of the developments'. as he'failed
4o ; cati yestordayemorning according to
agreement. ,
ME
City . aurance.
Elegant Accoutrements.
Special Appointment.
':
=
,The annual - Spring 'elections were .
yestexday in the 'several townships and ,
boroughs througbont this State. In this
locality the day was, as usual, a Very dia.
-agreeable one, but notwithstanding the
inclement weather, so far as we have
been able to ascertain, the vote polled
was heavier than usual at Elec
tions. We give below the S p r it u on the
south side of the river, so far as we have
been able to ascertain it. ,
In East Birmingbain the contest was
attended with unusual interest, as there,
were several matters of local nature
forced into the canvaite, and a decided
effort was made to defeat the Republican
candidate for Burgess, 'August Ammon,
Who was misrepresented in many re
spects, but all to no purpose, as he was
elected by a handsome majority.
In Birmingham the contest was as
usual a close one, and the result would
indicate that party lines have' not been
drawn very strictly. Justice Salisbury,
the Democratic candidate for Burgess,
was elected by a small majority and ,
several of the other offices are filled by
Republicans.
In South Pittsburgh the contest was
close and resulted in the election of the
entire Republican ticket, with one ex
ception.
In Monongahela borough the vote was
quite large, - but the contest appeared to
be a three man affair, as there were three
candidates for Burgess, all from the Be-.
publican party.
The vote in the several boroughs named
was as follows:
EAST .
Ib SPEC'tOR•
* John Shepherd, R.... 63
Chris. ILlehel, D 43
t•lr11311.1C INSPECTORS
'David SimPlurd.R• . 163
• A dam Ti autmae,Jr.- -
Nicholas Hatters, 13...14
James Herge.D 50
ASSESSOR.
. Jarrett. R 196
Bang, D 339
. AUDITORS.
"Deo. Trautman.R... --
11111 ton Church,
Peter Helsel, 1.0......330
Val. Rossart, D 331
CONSTABLI.
Zedel, B 5 • 4
iL. J. Rapp, D • 390
=3
. .
"'Mins& Ammon R... 550
John P. Helsel. fD ..421
COUNCIL,
.Jenkln Jones . 18 572
Henry Shepherd. 1c..569
• dim. J. 1tht1er,R,....5831
Gregor Fox D
Domlnee amen's. D.. 4131
ChrLstlyn Feld. D.... 376
SCHOOL Dies.cross.
•Jno. L. Jordan, IS, 3,
years) 599'
years) Archon, IL
513
582
'Jacob Gue,R, Iy-6E/el
Rd. noun. D, 3 y.... 377!
W.l.l.43lundorff. D-368
Jno. Waiker,D, 3 y..373i
JUDOS OF ELECTION I
'David Sheerly', R.. 586
Thos. Lleaphey,D....2B3.
BIRMINGHAM — F'
BURGESS.
D. C Ripley. R 2131
'James liallanyy.D..lB4i
r*J.N.
COUNCIL.
•Wm. Doi R 348
"'Conrad Voaely, 13..335
Bernhard We1ker.13.255
Frank Zel el, D 154
SCHOOL DIHICCTORS.
*E. G. Krthan, 8....253'
*Chutes Event, 13...234 '
Geo. Kuhlman, D.... 148
L. Kuchnemen,
• BURGESS.
D.
*James
C. M,
Sallsbury,D —Me ,
EL 8. McKee.
vred. Maul. R... ~..2110
*David B. 4RiTer:lOO..Zl
!Joh° schwas,
SCHOOL ntancsonsi
•Ir.. G. Meehan, R....Z7
*Charles Eva.s. M.
L. Knehnrison, D.... 3161
Geo. Kuhlman,
"James W lllock. R...=
U. F. Vogel. D 2e2
JUDGE OF ILLECTION.
IL,. N. Felker. 8....247
Voter Aslbaeb, D.. 261
t INSPECTOR.
WIli: Barr. B " 244
•DeoulaDoran D. . .U 7
ELTVD.v INSPECT OR.
*Fred. Albeit 1it._8...256
Go). H. Smith, D.... 247
SOUTH PITTSBURGH. -
BURGESS.
H. Roberts
D. Duty. D... 1661
'...-COUNSIL.
Preerjr. Kent, R.... ler
Wm.'l3bearitold. It. 501
''oeo. A. Brown D).. ITO
- James Hunter. D.. HA
SCHOOL DrasCrois.
W. H. Barker,3l, B 183
Rota. J Eeeles.3yß 1661
Geo. Content. ly, - R 1811
•Preply S.:Browzi, 3y 166
K Crefebton. 3y 167,
•Wm• Stark, Iy. D.. 1781
ASSESSOR
111111hoi1and.r. 1110
Jonathan Drawl: D. 133
.110NO.NEIAKE1
•Dr. J
Thos.
11171101/S9. , SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
H. Tl. Little 49,*G•eo. W. 30pc....... 40
*James Stevens :...:. 51 1 E. W. Stoeier los
H. L. trKane 89; Richard Hamilton... 10.
• doi7scti.. l*David Mors an GI: -
•J09901k Kapplar.... 112 W. B. Stewart 3
°Henry Pletcher • 15 Nathan Broken M
Titomaa Edgar 251 JUDGEOF ELECTION.
W. H. Stewart..... 348Uchard Perry 133
'Jahn Funk ' 80! - iltaracion.
James ',ally • 501 8 Thos. Kearnan 117
D. Boyle 19 N.H. Corneas 97
Thos. Rodtter 55,Joeeph Kepler 15
'"D avid M0rr0w....:. 571 N. D. Black' 19
ciao. W. dope. ...... •. 1 • N.
COIISTABLE.
*Fred: Smith 57 *dais: MeCiellaad.... 83
asessaort. C. 'Gall tber 42
dohs Quiggan ... 32 T. Ilequade ' ' 9
'Thos. Roamer • 104 •
, Those marked thus VI were elected: --
1 MT. WASHINGTON. ' •
The following is the ticket elected in Mt.
Washington borough:
DUEGILSS•
Isaac W nltLi r.
COUNCTL.
John Burford.
John Wilbert.
John Ferguson, -,
fifteens.
Fred. Beamer.
SCHOOL DIRLCTOIII.'
Jacob ntelo, 3 years,
tieo. • Chivers, ayears,
Jacob Wilbert. 2 years,
JusTICZ TUE PEACE
base Whittier,
JUDGE OF - ELECTION.
Edward Brats.
Clean Up.
During the winter season - there invar
iably collects around the premises of
even the most particular housekeepers
q lot of rubbish and garbage, which,with
the approach of spring, , should be at
once removed. Aside from the mere
measure of cleanliness, this matter
should receive attention more particular
ly as a matter of health, for there is no
fact better established than that filth
and dirt around a dwelling is one of the
most frequent causes of sicle.nest and di
sease. There are persons, however; who,
notwithstanding they feel this:to be true,
Vet through carelessness or some other
feeling allow filth of all kinds to accu
mulate around their premises and never
think of removing it until they are so
compelled, either by the complaints of
their neighbor', who are the sufferers,
or by the enforcement. of those laws rel
ative to the matter, which have been
enacted by the authorities of every pre•p•
erly governed munici p ality; . •
This much preParatory to • an an
nnencepient which we' have been. re
quWed to" make for the benefit of real-
Gents in. Allegheny. f, •
It seems-ior-an -.ordinances , recently'
pained bothecit7 Councils, that the de;
cumulation of orbs' or rubbish , of any,
kind, calcula :t4ttr,litterfere. In any de
gree with the'health of the ;inhabitants
otitis city, iststrictly :forbidden within
the corporation limits, the person offend-.
ing being liable , to arrest and fine. In
accordance with the pro Visions of the.or.
dinanoe, and to ensure its pro Pei enforce.
meat, or Drum - lise !Modally. ap.
pointed policemen for the put'uose, And
instructed them to arrest any person;
foiling to comply strictly with its terms,
.uplb whom - the severestpenalties will be
Imre& '
ere f , nre- number of nuisances,
which are: now , in-existence, but Which
will disappear 'MUD' ordinanoe Is thus
enforced, as It should be, but as none but
theguilty will. suffer, there can be nojust
complaints;lt Would '-be well, however,
for all of our readers to look about' LIMA'
pow. just at the Wining of ppting, When,
if ever, they are , 'table, to offend-in .this
respect, and see to it that they gave their
premises in proper order:, oA word to
'the wise is sufficient." '•
• -
- ~ , •
4.1•'
• ..,
K" S,
" •
•
. •
V. •
.
tk n ' • -
` ser*. - A., 3 6'
'•' • .
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE': SATURDAY, ASIARCII 211 - , 188:
A highway robbery was perpetrated on
Penn street, In the Twelfth ward, Thurs . -
day evening, of a very bold and, daring
character, and the arrest of the perpetra
tors, we are pleased to state,- was- as
.
prompt as their crime was` daring. )51r.
John Lee, residing on St. Clair street, it
appears was passing along Penn street at
the time stated, when be was attacked by
two persons who came up behind and
klarroted" him, choking him so severely
as to rsnder him powerless and insensi
ble. They then knocked him down and
robbed him of his gold watob and part of
the chain, which -was broken by the
thieves in their efforts to secure the
watch.
The facts of the robbery were made
known to the police, who went promptly
to work ' on the case, and their a
Lion was rewarded by the arrest of th
perpetrators and the recovery of th
property. Lieutenant Joseph Thom
as, assisted by o ff icers Weisenber
ger, Mower, Garber and Mooney
worked the, case up and arrested th
thieves within three hours a r th
robbery was committed. A cl e w
I obtained to the perpetrators by sl e me r
'
marks made by James Dann , anotoriou
character, who was convicted, during th
present term of Court, of highway rob
bery, and is now waiting sentence,
which led the officers to_ believe that he,
bald
If not implicated in the affair, knew
something about it. It was also
ascertained that Dunn and James
Allen were seen together in the vicin
ity where the robbery was -
cdm
mitted about eight . o'clock in. the
evening, about half an- hour after it
occurred. The description of the men
who perpetrated the robbery, as given
by Mr. Lee, accorded with the appear
ance of Dunn and Allen, and after some
little search they were found and• taken
to the lookup, where Mr. Lee identified
them as the men who had robbed him.
They were searahed and a pawn ticket
issued at Le Royrs pawn office found in
bun's pocket, and on presenting It to
Mr. Le Roy the watch taken from Mr.
Lee was produced. Mr. Le Roy identi
fied the prisoners as the men who had
pawned the watch. They had a hearing
before the Mayor, yesterday morning,
who after hearing the testimony held
them to bailin the sum of $3,000 each for
their appearance at COurt, in default of
which they,were committed to jail.
The information was returned to court
immediately and the grand jury found
a true bill against Dann and Allen for
highway robbery.
Dunn was to have been sentenced to
day for the conviction above referred to,
but he will probably be respited a week
longer until the present case is di sp osed
of, when, in all probability,L.he will be
so provided for as to be no fdrther
trouble to the community for some time
to come.
MST PRECINCT.
ASSESSOR
. .. • .
,*Alex. McLean R.... 252
M. Hammerl, , D 142
COII/ITY I ONSTABLE.
*James Wiliest, 1i..241
IG. F Vogel. D 153
JUDOS 07 ELECTION.
*James McDou aid, 8.247
Itobt. Wal ace. D.... 147
INSPECTOR.
. -
'John Rid:atom, R... 2.15
Henry Conrad, ID —146
RiTIIIXIt IXBPICTOII.
D. J. Thomas, 8....255
Lorene K0ener„D....146
COND PRECINCT.'
ASSISSOIL
Yesterday afternoon Joshua Porter,
hailing from Caroline county, Maryland,
arrived in this city, having in charge
four horees, which It appears were-ship.
pad at Clayton, Delaware, foi this pity.—
* filer. NeLeant R.... 2%
Unamerl. b 'Zi
CONSTABLI
On his arrival -here he had the norses
taken from the car'and removed them to
the stable at the horse market, where he
wasAirected by one of the brAesmen of
the road. Shortly after stabling his
horses several persons endeavored to
Purchase a horse from him, and he final. ,
ly agreed to sell and it appears effected a
sale of the four horses for $195,
The _ party , purchasing, he ever,
thought he had' purchased - them
too cheap and that there must be some
thing wrong about the matter. The
horses were in the stable, and the pur
chasers refused to pay Reed%the stipu
lated price ($195,Y and also refused to
let him take the horses away. Reed,
who is an ignorant man, not knowing
what to do, started to the railroad sta
tion to see the man who had directed
him to take his horses to that place to
ascertain how to proceed in the case, but
before he had reached the station
he was arrested and conducted to'
the Mayor's office, where he made
the following statement. The horses
belonged to hisfather-in-law. Da
aid Porter, who formerly resided in
Caroline county, Maryland, but had
about a year,since moved to Columbus,
Ohio, leaving the horses in hie posses
sion. lieluid his brother kept the horses
until about a week since, when he deter
mining to try his fottune in the West,
shipped his family for Tipton. Clinton
county, Indiana, and having previously
notified his father-in-law of his intention,
was by him directed to sell the horses if
he could and if not to bring them with
him to Columbus, Ohio, and in accord
ance with this request he shipped the
1 4.1.0
horses as : stated. He- say he did
not offer to t sell the horses not he was
asked to do so and he thought 5 was
about all they were worth. Chief But
ler, after s l ttiorough investigation of the
case, could dud no reason for detaining
the merit putting him to ii heavy expense,
and decided to let him go on his way, fak
ing the necessary steps, however,to ascer
tain whether his statement in regard to
the matter was true, and providing,' tor
his arrest hereafter if there should be
anything in the case. Reed gave the
names of several parties in Carolina coun
ty, Maryland, and, also in Delaware,
who, he said, knew all about the horses.
and requested that they be telegraphed
to relative to the affair. .
JUIIO3 OT RIACTIONS.
*0 Arid Dsrls,Jr.,l2.'l9l
•
Jos. 0. Cuter • D... ISS
INarZC'3Of ILECTION.
Howard,lt 193
loaner Carson. D... 142
•A3TUR74 INSPECTOR
•slanry liloorhead. H 08
Wm. Leiria& D.....1;.1
' AUDITOR.
I.Lito , T. Robinson It no
'Herm. Lang, D 174
• - •
CONSTABLE.
noemler.- H... 2.01
.1 W Chi= I:Stewart. D.
A BOROUGH'
INSPSCTOILEI.
B. 1.. Cu burn.
Job Wilbert.
urrniet I Itsrr.crogs
Jobn Pare
Wm. Engle. •
minivan.
John Barn), 2 3 ears,
1 Daniel Touse, 7 years.
ASSES-On.
George 11Jh ever'.
AIIIIIBTANT A5e7.590R6
Jacob Wilbert,
Wei. Engle.
, Con STABLE
Christ Knerbart.
N
A Premature Arrest.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following deeds were sled of rec
ord before, H. SnJuly, Esq., Recorder,
March 19,1869:
W. D. 'Moore to Samuel Killgain, May B. 1857; le
acres of Bind in Collins township gi,Boo
Hiram Lleitman to Wm. Wright. March 7.. LOW
lot of ground In Baldwin lownsblp. containing
150 perches .. , . secio
John Beeebeito John GCLtill, Sept. 1. 111135,• log
No. 7, la Beecher , s plan, in Coiling townis i ,
'Daniel AgnjW to Jane, Porter March Z. leg: lot
p
• No. tain orterriiplan,* Fifteenth ward. rim'.
saris
D.M. Hagen to O. IL , SWIIIIf, Feb. 100869 i lot en
Greet itreet, near Fourtn avenue, sz bY 80 feet
61,768
Samuel and Hebert, tug to tieorge P. Betted an d
Andrew Wreg,.l,. March 15, 1559 lot on Zwalt
street, Lawrenceville, 87 by Itelfeet 3 OGO
Joseph Schulte to Thomas Sheplar. teat 1 8 641
lot iti Snowden township, containing 10 acres
• 114 perches ••• •. •
.....
mysiek to Samuel Bell. Man*
No. 501 a tirette l s pied, Birmingham, 100
'feet. with bulidingol.32s
Geo..yr. Johnston to C. If. Zwing; Feb. 10 ; 18691•
lot 'An west spoor Grail street, near Fourth ,
-Fj b,- $4,000
isms day there were 'ix mortgages siee , or rec
ord.
monody the,best
Yesterday morning Joinii =paw,
one of:';the. Aran /enlgbiliti
on the > Panhandle
hhelala Railroad, while
passing , thtdough the Oslo .ikepot
picked Up a pocket book oodelluingf7ls,
PAlltsto)4eteilebt•
short time : afterwsrur , *g , iste*EN:
drover, celled at the thilSetoffiee Cadmic
he had lost his Pocket- body a des p.
tion of ,which oorrestamairisiththat of
the one found. He had plosil it inanide
'pocket. which' unfortuhately,had , a.
In it, thivugh -which ' , the wallet 'also
peared. The loss wasnin diaooverg4ttntii.
he had proceeed sus far as Diet Libertylni
his way east , "'Min' inannidiately
re
tutned to 'the city, After receitini his
money Mr., Stewart; with commendable
liberality, rewarded the finder ,ftt b ille
seven, hundred and fifteen dollarirby
giving, hint the odd fifteen dOlie.4lv
"True Statesas
Ziotwitbststadini the extreme disagree` :
I
ableness of the weather, a large and ntel
ligent audience assembled last evening in
the Acadetay of Musts to hear :Theodore
Tilton discourse on "True statesman
ship." The lecturer took the stand
about.eight o'clock, and for inore than
an hour entertained the assemblage with
his views on the questions of prison dis
cipline, the Indian, emigration, the
negro, and woman's rights, which, he
contended were the great questions de
manding settlement from the statesman
ship of our, country, "true statesman
ship" consisting in their adjustnient ac
cording to the principle enunciated in
the Golden Rule.
While the conclusion at which the lec
turer ultimately arrived was Unquestion
ably the proper one,there were many ar•
gnments and illustrations advanced in
support of his theories,which were,to say
the least, peculiarly Tato - nigh, such as
a man of ideals, but not practicalities,
might Have accepted. The lecture, how
ever, taken altogether,wae quite up to the
standard and fully sustained the feputa
non of its celebrated authors Scattered
here and there thoughout were beautiful
and eloquent ' passages—like flowers
along the wayside—which :seemed to
touch a sympathetic chord in the hearts
of his hearers, and called forth frequent
and unfeigned Applause.
The noXt andUst lecture of the course
will be delivered by James E. Murdoch.
Gold
Has beendiscovered in very considerable '
quantities on the lands lately owned by
Waterman Palmer, Esq., an analysis of
which, at the Philadelphia mint, shows a
yield of from $6OO to $9OO to the ton of
rook. The existence of gold in Marquette
county has long been known and ac
knowledged, but it was not believed to
be of sufficient importance to warrant
any considerable expense in the way of
exploration. This latest dicoveryseems
to warrant the belief that iron is not our
only source of wealth, and it is not im
possible that Lake Superior may ere long
be set down as one of the:gold producing ,
districts of the UnitedgStates.—Lake Su
perior Mining Journal, March 10th.
The tract of lands alluded to in the
above consists , of 3,120 acres, in Marquette
co., Michigan, three miles south of the
town of Neganne, and on the branch of
the Peninsula - Railroad. The property
is now owned by Messrs Wm. Bagaley,
S. H. Hartman, Samuel Riddle; Wm.
Smith and Andrew Kloman, of the city.
and Messrs W. Palmer and Thomas
Woods, of Philadelphia. We congratu
late these gentlemen upon the recent
discoveries of Gold. in addition to the
previously known rich deposits of Iron
Ore upon their property. When the
Mehl ganders lay golden eggs, who
cares for the National debt?
Valuable Real Estate.—This day at 2
o'clock r. M., on the premises, will be
sold that desirable lot of ground corner
of Liberty street and Stevenson alley, Op
posite Union . Depot Hotel.t At 3 orclook
that warehouse and lot 359 Liberty
street. At 4 o'clock that property corner
of Fourth and Ferr, streets, knOwn as
the "Farmers Inn.' AlsO, a vacant' lot
adjoining property owned by C. Slade,
Esq., Fourth street. AlsO, a gro‘ind rent
of VIO9, payable out of lot owned by C.
Slade. See advertisement of 'H. B.
Smithson & Co. • -
Machine Works, Foundrt , Machinery,
Sc., at Marl - hon.—lmportant to biachin
iste and Planing ?dill Ownets.—The X.
L. Machine works, Irwin avenue, Alle
gl)etty,•are to be sold on Tuesday next,
at two,o'clock. The sale includes Real
Estate, Machine Shop, Foundry, Machin
ery; Engine, Boiler. Machines* Horse,
Vehicle, Dwelling House, Lim , &c. A
prime opportunity is lime presented to
parties desiring to embark in the ma
chine business, by A. Leggate*Anction
eer. •
Pittsburgh is rapidly ! gaining reputa
tion on the quality of queensware man
ufactured at the Keystone Pottery of
Messrs. S. M. Kier & 363= Liberty
street. The • ware is fully equal to the
bestrimported articles ' and is sold at pri
ces away down below those obtained for
such. Housekeepers ask .your grocers
for the queensware of the Keystone Pot
tery, and you will get more than the lull
worth of your money. • , •
True Merit Appreciated.— 4, Bnows's
Bitoricarm. TROCHES," have been before
the public many years. Each year finds
the Troches in some new, distant lodall
ties, in various parts of the world. Being
an article of true merit, when once used,
the value of the Troches is appreciated,
and they are kept always at hand, to be
used as occasion requires. For Coughs,
Colds and Thidat'Diseases; the Troches
have provedtheir efficaey.
Col. J. D. Egan, Sixth avenue, near
Smithfield street, has ;on hand all the
magazines for April, together with' the
current periodical publications. A aplen
did assortment , of new and second-hand
books will also be found 'at this favorite
literary depot, Full lines of legal, busi
nesa and epistolary stationery always on
hand at lowest prices._
Pure splees'esn' best be obtained by the
purchaser selecting no other brand than
that of thelron City Spice AllUs;of Strick
ler & Moreledge, blfth avenue, near
High street. All the spices of this, min
are warranted' pure and free froinfcireign
substantes or any adulteration whatever.
The Comblnaflon of h central location '
for bosiness,fora quiet and retired home,
is afforded by the addition of lorty_sultes
flf rooMC to -the: 'Attramtrt SOME, '
BOSTON. - Travellers will find this hotel
one of the best - in the, land.
,•
The gieeldtir Collee, pnt up in pound
packages, browned ready ibr WM, is the
very beat n t h market. It is prepared
at the extensive spite Mills of Strickler
& Atoreledge t Zak avenue, near _ High
street.
' t
emember the greatanotlon e a o.
19 Fifth avenue, of ttimmtnat, laoegoods
and noticumat the old stand. of Diagram
& Carlisle, this morning and afternoon
~;._~~~
.
pr 11 . 111agaalnes—Harpet,'
Lippincott, Dowered, Goders Lady
Mend, Ballou.sB, at .Pittooris, PPPWte
the Postoghse. '
,
Auction, Sales '
this day, -of .Faupy.
abode, at IWatiium & (larAisle's old stand,
19 Fifth avenue.. Bee advertisement. -..,,;
forty pieces DaMficOoklirrEalf Dime
Music, 'o,t •Pittopkla, , opposite tile !oat-,
offiCe.
_ ,
Photograplut end Photofirsph Alb Ulna
cheap, Ist*Pittookte, 'opposite the Post
CoppteteUldloe
a Water, ea omitted!' otlrOlfoi
,Thetili,"nd. oU dhows of the LiCid
nos, For . sae by all DriVglat46:4lf
9ettSwimiti VeiVA Rpid Perils* t P
Oak% 01410 site the
riotagrapheof Lotta,"at Pittookqe, op
pestle the Posb3flies. :".
.
pp phootßoo th s ittytttock'ef opt
potuie 45e.Yoetoe ke.' ' - • • -
ME
CM
The Continental
fliS
weiru«eloo - aigillf - Ord.led - ilia . sign
don of onr readers to the Continental
Dining Rooms,rifth a - Venue, next door
to the Poiatornee, over whivh -Mr. Holtz
helmet.. 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
matter of dining saloons; and desire to
know where they can get a good '"square
meal" on short notice. We refer them
to the Contindntal.
What They Will Do.
Dr. Ross' Remedies are purely vegeta
ble preparations, ana are uorng more
good to.the people than any other medi
cines ever offerdd to the public. They
are sold at 1 one dollar per bottle, and
generally one or two bottles have the del
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, wetelleve 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 Nos. 26
and 28 Sixth street, (late St. Clair.)
Segars—W here to Get Them.
It is scarcely necessary -for ns to in
form our city readers where to putchase
a first-class article of segars and tobacco,
as there is not 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 from the most
reliable Manufacturers. But we have a
host of country readers whose only means
of ascertaining this important fact is
perhaps through our columns, and it is
for their benefit we make the announce
ment. Retail dealers will find it to their
advantage to give Mr. Megraw a call.
Garibaldi Waists, in Cambric, Nani
sook and Levies.
Ladies' Under and Dress Skirts, plain,
tricked and embroidered.
French Corsets for infants, misses and
Ladies' Chemises, Night D:esaes and
Dressing Sacques.
Lace Curtains, from $8 to $45 the set.
Nottingham Net, from 35 cents to $2 a
yard. •
Gilt Cornices, from 50 cents to $12.50 a
window. " • •
The Ladies' Underclothing. Depart
ment is in charge of ladies, who will take
pleasure, in showing the stock.
• BATES iSt. BELL,
21 Fifth Avenue.
. -
1111i.s . Judith Russel, of New Bedford,
writes : I haft,' been afflicted with se
vere 'prostrating crainps'lis my limbs,
cold feet and hands, and , a general disor
dered systsm. , While, visiting some
friends in NeW :Yorgwho were ruling
PLA.Ni'ATIOW Byrrsus, they. prevailed
upon me to try them. 'commenced with
a small-wine -glass full atter. each meal.
Feeling better by degrees, in a few days
I was astonished to finclthe coldness and
cramps had entirely left me, and I could
sleep the night through, which I had not
done for years. Ifeel like another being.
My appetite and strength have also great
ty improved by the use of the PLMiTA
TION BITTERS.
MAGNOLIA WATEIL--SllpeliOr to the
best imported German Cologne, and sold
at halt the price.. • TFLEWLY.
The best and Ongmat Tome of iron,
Phosphorus. and 'Calisaya, known as
Caswell, Mack do Co's. Ferro Phospho
rated Flivir , of caltaaya Bark. . The Iron
restores color to the b lood, - the Plitospho
MI renews - waste of the nerve tissue, and
the Calisaya gives a - natural heal thful
tone to the digestive organs, thereby
curing dyspepsia in its various forms,
Wakefulness, General Debility and De
pression of 8 trite. Pdrunaketnnsl bnly
by Caswell, Hazard dr Co., New . York.
Sold'by all,druggists.•
Auction Sales Of Faric,y Goods, at Ma
erum 6c Carllsle'd ofd stand, 19 Fifth av
enue, . day, at 10a-, at., 2:30 and?
Choice Readlng.--Book.s; magazines,
pipers, stationery, &c., Vcc., may be found
In endless variety on the shelves of Col.
J. D. Egau's band news depot, Sixth
avenue, near -Smithfield street. ' The
Colonel makes a specialty of being fully
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 articles , in his line would consult their,
own interests by !giving.call.
the Colonel a
-
fibres Anctlon Sales of Trinkmings and
Fancy Goods, this day, at Maortim & Car
lisle's old stand, 19 Fifth avenue.
To The Ladies.—The cause of the
great' rush to W. , W. Moor head's trim
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 superlac
which. - fact. having come' to the knowl
edge ,of many ladies. they are rushing
there to make their selections.'
Carpet Cleaning. To ' have carpets well
cleanbd from dirt. i• soil andmotha, pat
ronize - the Steam Carpet Beating. &tab
liahnient.- To economize -have ybur car
pet cleaned once a year. The great aooty
mutation, of dirt. ; waste
,them out and
gives them a ,dullappearance. Shrink
ing, riprdng,apiio and•• of 'colors
ere avoided. ' - •
~
Creat AuctlOn , Sales; • • Mt'' day at 10
A. lit t 2:Bo"andl" r. Maori* , &Oar
lisle a cad ustatpli i :Fifth !Keine.
It Is a bury an¢ a*otiMirt to bathe
shave, r have, your hamout or : dressed.
at the elegant establishment of
Williamson, No 190 "Wet, Al
legheny. Try 4.
-I.4lobeeting Muslin itulf,'opened at
IL St ti”lifld'4k Ctitei . 24o,l4 st..olslr,
nartoniuk r,
i:witac,o424ved . - B r bi¢eid Co Bo
:
74evt utitiluning, `Zb~vOlt }, Napkins
and ad opened at - . Jl - • . • Blirch.•
Geld No. 62 Clair stmt.)
Illaelr and Colored Silk e selling:()heap
at J. M. lintehilelt , de. co.'d, No.• 52 Bt.,
, Burnett's Goods are eatablioned upon
theirmerito.Oinesunnti Gazette. ',lva&
Mid Gloyes—A speoulalty.. Also tip
bast-anollai Corsetln-the city, atniwlL.
Carr's, 118 Federal street.
t
New sikkle NV o 9o.eMrn Ces I
for
down—Batesi.t,l3ellio. •
Black Poplin Alpacas—An extra good '
bargain, at J. M. ;Carr's, 118 "Federal
street..
SprlngStkawls-Xomplete stock of dew' 4
designs—Bates it Bell's.
Marvin's Superior Cream Crackers,
only twenty pounds in a barrel, for sale
by all grocers. •
Balmoral and Hoop Skirtg--Batss &
Bell's. -
MelodeonCovers-7AII lielors, cheap at
-,,
J. M. Carr's, , 118 Federal street. •
Marvin's Superior Craclters are supt,
rior to all others In this'untrket. For sale ) r; -
by all grocers in the city and eotulty. I r
,At 15 els elegant Chintz, Prints, v ery
handsome, at M. Carr's.
Towels—Extra good bargains at $1,50, .3
$2,40, $3,00, $8,60 per dozen,. at S. M;
_
Carr's, 118 Federal street. 4
Spring Cloaking received.
Bates & Bell's,
Marvin's Superior Lemon Biscuits fo't
sale by all grocers.
Bates it BelPs new stock of sciTtef.
Dress Cioodismul Skirting.
The place to get Pi'bite Lime, Cal
cined Plaster, Hydraulic Cement. is at
a
BakerCaskey'e, IS Smithfield street'
•
?few Goods—lfew stook—lktfles & BeUQi
Sbaiing, Hair Dressmg or Bathing. i
No better place for either than at t hb
finely fbrnished apartments ofH. B. Wier
lliamson, No. 190 Federal street, Alle;•
gtieny. . • a
Ask tour Grocers for. Marviris Supo,
nor Spiced Tumbles, mh4-mod2w
MAR9IED.
ALDEN-4TLEB—OnTnesdayerening.Mareit
18th; at the Fourth F P: Chnreh, by the Rey.
C. A. Dickey, LLEWELLYN ALDEN. Esq, of
Charleston; South Carolina, to GEORGINA.
second daughter of B. 6..•T71er, Esq.. oe Alle
gheny City.
BERGIN—IiLA.CE. — At the residence of the
bride's parents, March 1eth,.1.81119; by the Rev.
W. M. Mortard, Mr. GS OBOE V. BEtGIN qa
Miss MA.GGYEE.'SLACk, all of Pittsburkb,
DIED:
, .
WAIIGII—On Wednesday, March 113th, ae the
residence ofJoseph Wright, nme miles from this
city, on the Washington pike, Wht. WAUGH,
Seq., In . the TXd year of his age.• •
BOBBER—At his residence, Wliklianorg,_
March 19th; at 9 o'clock .A. X., .Mr. JORN
HORNZA, aged 73 Tears.
BLACK-Mr. .J.A.IIIIS BLACK, a.. veteran
Christian soldier, departed this life IntrtumPh.
at Me residence to Weer Brighton. on the 18th
inst., in the 75h1 year of his age. - .1
.
Funeral services THIS. arigitgooN. , et
o'clock. • - f-
• . . ' V".. '' '
[Father Black _ was an exemplary Christlii
~,
and will be much missed both In {lie Chumboi ?
in t h e `community. ' t ' • •, . 'O4.
::,i
IMERTI9UM.
AtuLEI. '.I)IKEN, uND st - y- -
TAKER. No.' 166' IrOVILTH • ETRE
3horga,.ll" MYYII , IB of all kinrnheßhp,
OLOVE", pad ery,description of 'Funeral
nlelilng 8160418 frinished. %BOOMS 4.12 day ••••
.nlebt. , , 'Bears "n 4 Carriages furs Med..
Barnsiattp"..9,-44,.v.Dalriu Herr. liev.v.
W. Stenbia.% D:D., Thorns.' Zwing. ESQ.. JacO"
11 Hiller sa , • - .. • ,
A
RIMS & PkEIBLESiLITN.
U-DIMMILETZ AND LIVERY STAB m itn.
cornea • f dANDUSBX EiTRBNT AND CH
AVENV A Allegheny City. where their. COW/rf
BOOMS &e coastantly supplied with-real ant
imitation lto. ewood, Mahogany and Walnut
Coffins, at prices N crying from 114 to lila ,0 Bo•
dies prepared for inktruient. Hearseaand.Car•
sieges hirnisbed: also .11 clods of • Mourning
Goods, if required (Ace ol en at 1111hOnfa. dAT
and night. • • '
TAKER T.' RODNEY lINDEJEt•
AHD EMBALMEI I / 4 110. 4501310
T, Aliegheny, seeps cons utly on Wind
• large assortment of ready-made Coigns of the
Rowing Muds: First, the cern:mated /Aced=
Burial Cases, Metallic Belf-sealingAirgight
Cast s and , Caskts,' and 'Rosewood,' walnut ind
Rosewof d Imitation Coßns. Walnut Coatis
from $25 urfards. • Rosewood ImitationCodint
from $5 upwards, and no Vitus will be spared
to Give entire satisfaction. Crape Ind elcrrei
furnished free e f charge. Best Hearses and Oar
tines furnished en short notice. Caresses fur.
alined to funerals at Mk. •
JUST
Per Eiteamer BELLONA, from London.
soO LD a . E . 81. cos POTASSA.
200 tbs El% err. 3IAONESIA.
200 La EP. SEIDLITZ POWDER.%
200 Ibs.EF. 17101IP SALT. • •
200 Tbd BP.KISSINGEN /3A.D T.
40 Gross RREOHNELL'SAKIN SOAP.
AO Gross LOW'S BROWN WINDSOR SOAP
10 Gross t.O..IIIRE'S BLYCERINE SOAP,
Gross SARO'S VIENNA SOAP.•
10 Gross prack , s GLYIZERINE SOAP.
Also, a laige assortment of PZTEB SQUIRE'S
EXTRACTS AND CHEIIICALS.
SIMON JOHNSTON.
Druggist and Importer of Pl= Drugs,
Chemical% Perfumery, tloaps,
Corner Smithfield Street and Fourth
Avenue,' Pitisburigh.
inhume
HEAmtv.
MEROMINT TAILOR,
:, . • . , ' ' , : i . i •-. 1.
Would respiotiully iribrm tda . friends !and the IA
public gensrallT, thatbis
• ti l ,
..,
SPRING OF GOODS , fzi .
IS Now - COMP i
f.
EYE, 4
1,,,
,-SOLICITING. 41i EARLY CALL, t.';z, ..
N
t'zl
Corner of: t' Penn , and Sixth '
Streets.v4
- ' ' .q14 . -..
Ver- , ' ,, HESPENHEID. , * CO.,
• ''; 26. iiiiiiii:thc .intiiiii,T, (late Bt.. ao
Claira have, merit received fronttkilfut the best t., , ,.. 4 -
lot of New : ' ettge l ls, ihr',l3pri,is IStitii ever brought . ~fft, i ., .
to . the ;dirket., The. inn Kariankto out and At V:t
ineruaki• Clothes cheaper: 1 addhetter thin any * 2 4::',
' drit4htia' house in tale oltV : A new and i
spiels- .-;.',
Attl'ailortineni, of piwiLiatirs% ripariss-
'iri4 GOODS ire' at 'an tini. F ttii;:iouna at this L . house. Oer Number p is 50' 81itif wrazirr. A
'':i.4l
IVA.. D. DAS* D B. BUTTON. K. D.
MEM UNDERSIGNED HAVE
.1813001A.T2ED themselves toiitether for the
'• , PXL&CTICE .Or MEDICIN E.
011041,: No. 19 137702KT05...11x • t
(May THOS. Y.
101.11•1431 - B. &Si
• ql• c i
•
I,Y
51,F1
U
II
MI