El
MEE
QTY AND STJBUBIIAN
• e
'Notice to. Our Readers._Any subscriber
proposing to'remove on the first or April,
shoultileave the number of his present
resident*, and of that to which he (141
signs removing• at our counting room,
so that his paper may be left without in
terruption by the carrier.
City Councils will meet this afternoon
Pollee circles were remarkably quie
Saturday.
The streets were crowded with pedes
trians on Saturday afternoon.
Joseph Jefierson left the city yesterday.
lie had a very profitable engagement
here.
El ewliere we print the programme
for the grand converts of L1:118 and to
morrow evenings.
'A uclion of fifty men from the pres
ent force on duty tat the Alleghen Ar
senal.has been ordered by the President.
Thb death warrant of Lewis Lane, the
murderer, arrived in this city yesterday,
and is now in the possession of Sheriff
Cinley.
. .
A amid dog was shot In Allegheny on
Thursday last. It gave unmistakeable
evidence of hydrophobia of no mild
character.
Mayor's Court.—There were thirty-two
esses-dispOsed of at the Mayor's Court
yesti3rday morning. Five of the victims
were committed and the remaining num
ber paid their fines.
The cress of St. Paula Cathedral was
lighted on Saturday night, the eve 0f . ,,
Easter Sunday. A man had to ascend to
the top to apply the light, the electricity
arrangement proving a failure.
Collided.--A freight train on the Con
nellsville Railroad collided 'with a coal
train near Glenwood Station,on Thursday
evening list. Four of the coal cars were
wrecked, but bayond this the damage was
tdight.
• Arrangements on a liberal scale are be
ing Made for a grand fair to be held by
the ladies of St. Agnes church, Soho, at
Miller's Hall, corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and. Gist street, to commence on
Monday evening next.
. Vire att Oration,—Thursday
evening of last week, the drug and dry
woods store of Mt: Jacob ~Goehering, at
'
lrwin's Station - Westmoreland county,
was= destroyed by fire. It is thought
that the building was set on tire by an
Incendiary.
Obituary.—The estbrable wife of John
S. Lanible, Esq., departed this life yes
terday morning. She was a true Chits
tian lady, endeared to a large circle of
friends and acquaintances, who will be
deeply pained to receive the announce
ment of her death.
Ankle Dislecated.—Mr. Rees, a carpen
ter, while en ga ged at his work on Irwin
street, Saturday afternoon, had one of
his ankles badly dislocated by a heavy
piece of timber, which fell upon it. He
wAs'eembved to his residence where the
injury recelyed proper medic al attention.
False Alarn4—Saturday evening about
ten o'clock an alarm of fire was struck
from one of the Fire Alarm boxes in the
Sixth ward, Allegheny, but owing to the
failure of the line to work properly the
exact -number of the box could not be
ascertained. The engines turned out
propaptly, bat were not in action, as the
alarni proved to be false.
Allegheny Mayor's Office.—Mayor
Dram had twenty five cases, an un
usually, large number, before him yester
day morning. . The majority of them
• were drunks, who paid the usual tine.
, The remainder were sent to the 11111.
During the day six additional cases of
drunkenness were re pnted, the victims
being locked up until this morning.
Etna Iron .Works.—As will be seen by
refering to our advertising COlumns of
this morning, the time honored house
of Messrs. Seang, Chalfant 4
have removed their warehouse to the
corner of 13andualry street and the Wes
4'enn. and Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne • and
Chicago Railways, Allegheny city, where
they will be pleased to see their friends
As well as all others• who may want any
thing in their line.
Boarding House Robbery.—Mr. James
litlcAlone, a boarder at No. 38 Pride
street, Sixth ward, was robbed of one
hundred dollars on Saturday. He went
to his work Saturday morning. leav
ing the money, ' one hundred dollars,
in his trunk, and when he returned in
the evening he discovered that the trank
had bBen broken opon and the money
abstracted. A fellow • boarder is sus
pected.
• Officers Elected. At a stated meeting
of Mechanics' Lodge, No. 9, L 0.0. F.,
held Saturday evening. March 27th, the
ibllowiug officers were elected for the
ensuing term: N. G., John A. Prince;
V. G., C. F. Marratta; Treasurer, Capt.
Andrew Miller; Secretary, Geo. Booth;
Assistant Secretary. Wm. A. Mcßoberts;
Trustee of Hall, Andrew Humbert; True!
tees of Lodge, A. A. Anderson, John
•
Barnes,' and John Baird, Jr.
Easter Sunday.:—The cervices in the
catholic. Episcopal and Lutheran church
f:. es yesterday were specially interesting,
Vie day being Easter Sunday. At the
Cathedral Pdntifical Sigh Maas was ogle-,
bratee, Bt. Rev. M. Domenec officiating,
and - some forty priests, deacons and
clerks, assisting at the altar. The Cathe- -
dral brass band was .in attendance and
the olwir was unusually strong, Hun-
drede of-Protestants were in attendance, ''
attracted by curiosity to witness the
pomp and spleudorof celebrating. Easter/
in the Catholic ChurCh;
The Attention of the' Allegheny Police
•was - called - to a crowd of loafers who
*irk .10unging - around the Mission
eltuirek.on Liberty street, Fourth ward,
hurt evaning. , No, _arrests: -were . made,
however, &on the fact thet before the
police could jot within reach, the loaf
ere, warned of their approach. bad scat
tered' in all directions. The pleasant
weather of the last few days has developed
the loafing nuisance with
. surprising; ra
pidity In both cities. It seems to be one
of those necessary evils which cannot
be cured, and will have to be endured.
Fast Driving.
William Dann and Andrew Moon,
(not °Meer Moon) were, arrested yester
dayfor furious driving. It appears that
they hired a horse and baggy from Mr.
Dunn, stating that they wanted to attend
a funeral, but instead of going to a fu
neral they went to a grog shop, where
they took on an over dose of benzine,
and then started out for a drive. When
forested. they were going up Wylie
Area, with the horse under a dead run,
and were plying the whip freely. They
were provided with quarter, in the lock
up and will have a hearing this morning.
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District CtirC—atuide IKirtrick.
SATURDAY, biarch 27.—N0 business of .
Public - interest was transacted in this
Court. '
The following is the trial list for Mon
day:
No. 12. Taylor vs. Chadwick.
No. 56. Clayton vs. Leibert.
No. 71. Campbell vs. Lamm.
No. 62. Cooper for use vs. Snap. _
No. 68. Hennetnan vs. Monongahela
Coal Co.
No. 74. Brown vs. Stone.
No. 87. Dickey Alt Co. vs. Bender dt Co.
No. 88. Favor p vs. Bender (It Co.
Common Pleas—Full Bench.
SATURDAY, • March 27.—1 n the case of
Maria C. Griffith vs. L. H. Griffith. Wm.
I. Maginn was aPpointed Commissioner
to take testimony.
John T. Dickinson vs. ftebecca Dickin
son. Petition for divorce. Subpoena
awarded.
Alex. McClurg vs. Maigaret McClurg.
Rule on respondent to pay counsel fees
allowed by court. 'The plaintiff has ap
pealed trod' the decree. and will carry
the case to the Supreme Court.
The argument list will be taken up on
Mofiday Morning.
Quarter Seislon--Full Bench
SATURDAY, March 27.—The jury in the
kissing case of Commonwealth vs. Sam'l
MeT.C.ain, previously reported, returned
a verdict of "not guilty," and directed
that the defendant pay the costs.
SENTENCES.
After disposing of a number of mo
tions, the following sentences were
piuswd:
Michael Kaufman, tried and convicted
of murder of the second degree for kill
ing Eddie Miller, was called up for sen
tence. Judge Stowe, who pronounced
the sentence. remarked to the prisoner
that it was only through the magnanimity
of the jury that he had not been convicted
of the higher degree of crime; that the
facts in the ease and the circumstances
with which it was surrounded would
have warranted the jury in finding a
verdict of murder of the first degree,
and the Court feels that the severest
penaltyof the law should be imposed.
The prisoner was thed sentenced to pay
the costs of prosecution and to undergo
an imprisonment in the Western Peni
tentiary at labor for the period of twelve
years.
David R Cole, Convicted of the larceny
of a pocket book from Wur. Haynes, of
Rock Point, Beaver county, on the lath
of February last, was sentenced to the
Penitentiary for one year.
Michael Cella, convicted of an attempt
to commit buggery, was sentencetl to pay
a fine of POO, and to undergo thrlae years
Imprisonment in the Western Penitenti
ar.
ClArles A. Hunter, convicted of tfie
larceny of a pair shoes, was sentenced
to thirty days imprisonment in the coun
ty Jail.
Thomas Murphy, convicted offornix
cet., was sentenced to pays fine of thirty
dollars, the additional sum of twenty-five
dollars and one dollar and filly cents per
week for four years.
TRIAL LIST FOR MONDAY.
No. 118. Com. vs. John Bell et al.
No. 124. Corn. vs. Patrick Bradley.
No. 195. Corn. vs. John Smith. _
, No. 193. Cora. vs. Christian Mueller.
No. 254. Com. vs. Julius Dougherty, 2
cases.
No. 256. Com. vs. James Brown.
No. 262. COM. vs. Henry Steiner.
No. 261. Coin. vs. John Jones.
TRIAL LIST FOR TUESDAY,
No. 122. Corn. vs. Jaoob Ruffings.
No. 322. Com. vs. WM. B. Fehr.
No. 313. Corn. vs. John Boyle et al.
No. 308. Com. vs. Wm. Hlngb.
No. 303. Com. vs. Ric'h Pear. -
No. 279. Coto. vs. Wm. McCloskey.
No. 278. Com. vs. Fred'k Anderson
No. 280. Com. ys. David
TRIAL LIST FOR WEDNESDAY
No. 190. Com.vs. Tho's Williams et al.
No. 141. Com. vs. Wm. C. Armstrong
alias Wm. Jackson.
No. 139. Com. vs. John Kurtz.
No. 140. Com. vs. James Brown et al
No. 90. Corn. vs. J. R. Larimer.
No. 88. Com. va. Wm. Bowers.
No. 34.*Com. vs. George Grinning.
No. 168. Com. vs. G. Tobias.
No. 3113: . Corm r 3. Wm. W. Keenan.
Shipments of Coal.
The rivers commenced. rising on Fri
day morning, and by Saturday evening
the Monongahela had reached a height
of fifteen and the Allegheny sixteen feet.
The coal dealeri who ship to parts be
low had been anticipating the rise and
were pzepared to take _advantage of it.
Following's a list of tows, their desti
nation and the amount shipped. This
does not include floating boats, of which
there are a number ready to depart.
Some of the tows got away on Saturday,
and the remainder will depart to-day.
CINCINNATI. '
Boats. Barges. 139.he15.
Coal City.... _ ... . . (..... 13 163,0V1
'Whale 10 110,000
Lion 10 1(0,000
Lioness 10 100.000
Tiger - 80.0410
Leopard 9 108,000
Niagara ' 90400
oal Valley .10 . 100,000
Hornet 0 ' 00,000
....
5 t 10; 000
Total -
,1,028,000
Boats. Barges. Blvbels.
7 130,000
75,000
10 100,000.000
75
1 ' 300,000.
10 100,000,
..... t.. 8 115.008
Samson....
Leader ...
reale
.1. S. al ea!
SC•r.. .
Mary ..t;in
Tom Rees.
.1 7 43'. Maley
Fred. 'Wllsori '. •—••••— - 7 80 000
J.E.'. Dravo ' ..' -—*: '' 7 ' 84M"
Grey Houud ' 6 f u l l bo at . a. 105,000
Junes 01.1aore $4,000
Arrow.... - '' 660,000
Hercules 2 3 -• ' 100,000
• Late rrle 2 170.000
Resolute
. 6 2 coke fiats. 106,006
Total 1,660,000
Grand Wtal • ' ' . 2 588 000
;' A Musical Feast. '
Thq solemn and austere SeaBoll.of „Lent
'is over and the amusementi..will be en
joyed with'new zest by the people, Who
abstained from pleasure during the`dark
and dismal forty days of fasting and
prayer. The transition from the Lenten
season to that of enjoyment will be
marked this and to-morw eveninga at
the Academy of Music by ro
the grand Old
Folks' concerts to be_given under the
auspices of Prof. Wm. Lawton, by some
three-score or more of onr•most tatented
home performers. The programme has
been arranged with exquisite good taste,
and on it we And in solos, duets, trios,
quartettes and choruses the names of
such fluilhed vocalists as Misses Jones
Wallace, Houston, Patterson and Good:
and Messrs. Lawton, Rinehart, Robin
son, Mtn Cuthbert, Williams and Lut
.ton—certainly a brilliant array of home
talent. The elle of reserved Heat has
commenced at the principal music stores,
and has thus far beenattended with much
qpccess. The proceeds are to be devoted
tb the purposes of Post 1/7 G. A. R. We
trust there will be an old-fashioned at
tenuant* at. the Old Folks' musical
levees. The programme will be different
vaeh night.
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE': MONFAY.. .MARCIf 14:
lalde
AData YOlniShoPerribst W il lie . Hahn
Burgher, . ,
and Max , wholad been to Sun
day
Sebtiol at . the , Cimtral Preabyterian
`ClittrOb. k Winter tof Sixth aveflue and
Smithfield Meet, yesterday, when the
school was dismissed, came out
_ ,
of Xhurch,'sad , c - finding Rev. Mr.
Hughes' carriage • standing in front
of the. , -. door and nobody in it, re
solved to take a ride. They got into the
vehicle and started the horse, but had no
proceeded far when the horse became
unmanageable arid ran against a lamp
post, breaking a wheel of the barouche.
A gentlemen, who was passing, caught
the horse, and' was informed by the
urchins, neither of whom was over
twelve years of age, that' the horse and
barouche belonged to their father, and
that they were taking them home. A.
larger boy then came up and
proposed to drive the horse home,
and the little fellows finding that
they were likely to be caught in the
scrape, jumped out of the vehicle and
ran away, leaving the larger boy in the
lurch. After contemplating the situa
tion for a few momenta he also abandon
ed the "turnout" and reported the case
and what he knew of it to Capt. Graham,
at the watch house. and before he had
finished telling his story the horse and
carriage were• brought to the watch
house by two boys who found them on
the street. A few moments later Mr.
Hughes' son came to the. watch house,
claimed the horse and baroache, and took
them away. The boys will probably be
arrested.
Successfully Worked Up—An Alleged
Robber Arrested—Recovery of Goods.
Saturday afternoon detectives Irwin
and Herron, of Alderman Strain'S police,
arrested Jim Tart.; a well known char
acter, on - suspicion of being engaged , in
the
.robbery of the dry goods store of
Messrs. Bates do Bell, Fifth avenue. The
robbery occurred on the night of Friday,
the 19th inst., when goods to the amount
of several hundred dollars were carried
off. The method by which the thief
gained access to the store was not known
at the time, but the case was placed in
the hands of the detectives named, who
discovered in a few days after
wards a portion of the goods in
the h Inds of some women of
doubtful reputation. Following this
clue they found that the women had pur l
chased the articles from Tartz, whom,'
after a close watch of several days, they
succeeded in arresting in a house in
Morrison's Court, off Virgin alley, at four
o'clock Saturday afternoon. They alb°
found a large portion of the stolen goods
in the house, which they took along with
with the prisoner to the Alderman's
office. They are on the track of the re
mainder and expect to secure everything
in a few day's. Tartz, when taken before
Alderman Strain, waived a hearing and
was committed to jail for trial in default
of bail in the sum of one thousand dol
lars.
An Elegant Pulpit.
Mr. W. W. Wallace has just completed
one of the handsomest pieces , of church
furniture we have ever seen, it is a pulpit
of marble marbleized, and anything more
elegant in appearance or finish it would
indeed be hard to imagine; it is cow
posed of ten or a &glen pieces, each an
imitation of a different kind of stone, verd
antique and serpentine, broccatel, Caft.
fornia, Tennessee and Pennsylvania
black and grey, all so beautiful that ills'
hard to believe that they are merely plain
white marble thus disguised; 'but such a
behef is scarcely necessary for this new
article is very durable and is not at all
likely to unmask for a century to come.
The church, the elegance of which is to
be so much enhanced by this pulpit is
that of the United Brethren - at Johns
town, and we are afraid we must ac
knowledge that all Pittsburgh will not,
when it is gone, contain a piece of church
furniture eanal to it. It is now to be
seen at Mr. Wallace's warehouse on
Liberty street.
Teachers Institnte
The ninth annual meeting of the Alle
gheny County leachers Institute will be
held in the hall of the Fourth ward School
House, beginning this (Monday) morn
lug and continue till Friday evening,
April 2d. The meeting promises to be
one of the most interesting and profita
ble of any that have preceded it.' The
Executive Committee have secured the
services of Mrs.. Mary Howe Smith, from
the State Normal School, Oswego, New
York, a lady of rare culture and high
reputation, who will deliver a lecture
each day during the meeting of the In
stitute,
The first session will beheld this morn.
ing at tep o'clock S. in., and there will
be three sessions each day. After the In
stitute is organized the first thing .1# or.
der will be the election of officers,..iand
the appointment of a Committee on Res
olutions. Rev. Mr. Caruthers will deliver
an address, subject, "Religious Culture
in Schools" during the first session.
Westmlnster College—Contest
The annual contest fol. intellectual and
Watery priority between the Philo and
Adolphic Societies of Westminster took
place 'on the closing day of the session,
Wednesday. the 24th inst. The exercises
opened to a large audience and held
'their attention for almost six hours, with
no apparent show of , weariness. The
award,
which was announced at the
close, assigned everything to the gentle
men who represented the Philos, and
was greeted by the latter with wild. ap
plause. Justice requites us to state, how
ever, that the performances of the Adol
phics were good. It is quite likely had
the declamation of the latter Wen a more
agreeable subject and equalty , well' pre
sented as it was, it would have secured
the award'of the judges. The essay and
.oration were also . well prepared, and
peasiblythe latter. id ' , the delivery was
beget than'thgit of the successful gentle
,
Boird of
A meeting of the Board of Health was
held yesterday eftertiden at 'the office of
the Directors of the Poor, on Pourth
street.
A resolution relative to the nuisance at
the 'Point" was adopted, and a commit
tee appointed to take thp proper steps tor
`abating it by providing a boat for the use
of "night Boilers."
The matter ofrocuring an ofilce for
th e Board was and it was
elided to rent a rpm on t Fourth avenue
for that purpose.
Mr. Weaver, Meat Inspector, was pres
ent, having a report In detail of the busi
ness transacted by him since his appoint
ment, but failed to present it to, the
Board, consequently no action was taken
upon it.
It was resolved to publish a notice re
quiring all roersons to clean up and re
move all dirt and rubbish from their
premises.
Mal
,E Late Transferit.
_
The following deeds were flied of rec
ord.. befoie 11. , 8nively, Esq., Recorder,
*arch 274869: • -
James C. Crawfordrto Jordan S. Neel, March 22,
1869; tract of land in MAAS/ township, with
buildings 912,920
James and Vi Illiam Lindy to John 51cInt3 re.
March 22, 1869; tot on Hamilton street. Fifth
ward. Allegheny, 24 by 180 test $1.960
George Mentzer to Jacon Hoffman, March IL
1869; lot on John street, East Birmingham, 20
by 69 feet $750
James W. Baxter's heirs to August Ammon and
Christian Feld, lot on Mary street, East Bir
mingham, 40 by 120 feet $l,lOO
Andrew Brumback to John Detach, March 11.
1869; tract of land in Indiana town s hip, con•
tattling I 6 acres and 10 pc , cites $1,500
James G. Sturgeon to Joseph McConnell, April
4 1868; tract of laud In North Payette town
star'. containing 52 acres awl 27 perches...V.,39l
James McConnell to Joseph McConnell. March
1569; tract of land in South Fay ette town
ship, containing 190 acres, with buildings,
k $18,62031.
Algernon b. Bell, Pt al. to Henry Fauikner e
al, lot on Beaver avenue, Allegheny, 21 by ID
feet, 192 010
Sarah Edmondson to Henry Beath, .thly I, 1868;
lot of ground in Elizabe th toventhip containing
lij acres
Thomas Walker to Josenu Turner, March W,
1869; font lots on Main street, Shaler township,
each 24 by 100 feet $l.OOB
John C. Schaff to H. P. Reinotdr, March 27,1869;
lot on Avery street, .9 onrth ward, Allegheny,
32 by 72 feet la, SW
Peter Boss to Mary McMurray , March NI, 1869:
lot on 'Lino en Street, Eighth ward, Pitlsburgti.
22i by 80 feet, with buildings V., 500
J. T. 3lcKnight to Thomas W. Brigge, Much 20,
18e3• the coal underlying 12 acres and 20 perches
In Baldwin township $2,42.5
Dr. John H. O'Brien to Thos. W. .Briggs, Oct.
21, 1868; lot In Baldwin township, in Murray's o
plan $1,040
John H. Sawyer to the Citizen's Oil Reining
Company, March 18, 1869; lots on the Lawresce
mthe and ltharpsburg. plaakgoad. 18111 ward. in .
Sawyer's plan . .. . ..... —..924,000
Joseph M. Gazzan to MlMiattlYarey, Decc..loBo6l
of
o wAllltpaippa ;stieetc.Mlit township, 25 by
teet.
Jose)* 'Ginn= tO Juni
March 19, , 1980; two lotallin Col
lins township. Broad street, 71 by 150 al, with
buildings .
Geo: W. M. yel' l'istrinV , Mtaroy, /Koh 23,
TM: lot ot ifedund itt - Peith lownsl4,, contain
' 'lng 8 ogres 121 pate:hes '.• '•
• ' • .... '• • • MORTGAGES. .
Right mortgages were also Sled for rec ord on
Saturday: • '
Amusements.
OPERA, HOUSE.—Mr. Jefferson con
cluded an engagement of two weeks at
the Opera House Saturday night, during
which "Rip Van Winkle" was presented
every night with oue exception. His en
gagement was the most successfitl of the
season, both as a matter of profit to the
man.ager and pleasure to the patrons of
the establishinent. This even Miss
Charlotte Thompson commencei-a en
gagement of two weeks, on which occa
sion will be presented "Lady of Lyons."
The entertainment will conclude with
"Grimshaw f Bagshaw and Biadshaw."
ACADEMY OF Music.—The Old Polka
Concert, for the benefit of Post 117 O. ,
A.
R.,`which takes place this evening at
the Academy of Music, promises to be a
brilliant entertainment, and a complete
success \in every respect. The idpro
gramme, w ch will be found in our
Amuseme Directory this morning, is a
most excel nt one, and. It will be car
ried out to the letter. Reserved seats
can be Obtained at Mellors and at Barr,
Knabe & Buettler's without extra charge.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.—MI. Williams
announces a number of new. stars for
this week, and he has also effected an
engagement for one 'week longer with
the Blanchards. \
\
' MIERICAN I THEATRE.—Mr. Smythe,
Manager of the. American Theatre, has
just returner , from the East'and announ
ces euitssementa , with the \Da.shwood
Sisters, who wig positively appear this
evening. !Lumber of other attractive
names are on the bills for to-night.
...
Meeting of the Survey Committee.
.The Survey Committee of City Coun
cils met on Saturday afternoon, the
Chairman, Mr. Chialett, presiding. A
pladfof Liberty avenue was adopted, as
was also one submitted for the straight
ening of Centre avenue. The City Reg
ulator was authorized to at once organize
three corps for surveying during the
present spring and coming summer. A
resolution was adopted instructing the
Regulator to notify by advertisement all
property holders who propose laying out
new streets, lanes or alleys, within city
limits, that unless done so under the ap
proval of the Survey Committee, they
will be made subject to any change that
Committee may decide to be necessary
in the future. The importance of this
resolution - will be folly appreciated by
those who propose buying property front
ing on streets not regularly laid out or
planned by the proper authorities. Other
business of Importance was transacted,
which will probably be reported to Conn
oils to-day.
Fatal Accident.
An accident, occurred at "Eliza" Fur
nace, Laughlin's station, on the Connells
viUe railway, about four o'clock r. at. on
Saturday, resulting in the'death of John
Brady; an - employeAt the furnace. He
had"been superintending the switching
off of some Ume cars, which had been at
tached to the train. After the cars' bad
been detached, Brady was following them
up, when the train from which they had
been uncoupled, came up ,behind, and
struck him: He fell across the track and
the wheels pulled over him, cutting off
both his legs and otherwise mangling him.
He was remoyed to his boarding house,
near the furnace, where he expired soon
after midnight.
Coroner Clawson held an Inquest on the
body, Saturday evening, a verdict of
accidental death was rendered.
Deceased was about twenty-four years
of age and unmarried. He haa an uncle
living in this city. His parents are In
Ireland.
The Elevator Again,
It has been so long since we have
heard of an outrage at the Elevator that
we were led to believe that the vigilance
of the present police force and the speedy
and severe punishment imposed .upon
offenders by the mayor, had deterred the
“roughs" who frequent that locality from
matting any further demonstration, but
an incident which occurred on Saturday
evening about seven O'ciciek indicatet
otherwise. At the time stated a genii&
man and his wife were going up Watthh.
ington street, and while crossing the
bridge over the railroad a ruffian stepped
up and struck the gentlinum on the bead
with a atone slung iihot and knocked
him down, where he lay insensible for
some time. The ladyealled for helpand
the villain ran away. -
The number pf outrages committed in
that locality would justify the mayor in
placing an officer at that point.
Killed eir , the Railroad.
A telegram was received yesterday by
Dorrington, of the Panhandle Rail
road,,. from D. Brock, at Bteulamville,
requesting him to send the Coroner to
Camp Hill Coal Siding , , near Mansfield,
to hold an inquest on a mane who was
, killed at that point- by a coal train, Sat.
urday night. No names or any particu
lara of the accident are given. The dis
patch was not receive 4 by the Coroner
until after the last train had departed,
and he Will hold .the inquest this morn
ing.
; Raid en a Disorderly Reuse.
Saturday evening between nine and
ten o'clock the Allegheny police made a
raid on a disorderly house, No. 240 Fed
eral street, Third ward, succeeding in
capturing the entire party of inmates,
five men and three women, and convey
ing them to the lockup. The proprietor
of the establishment, Harry Hatch, and
his wife, were committed for trial, in the
sum of $5OO, on a charge of maintaining
a disorderly house. Two of the men
paid fines of ten dollars each. The other
two men and two women were sent to Jail.
The information upon which the arrest
was made, was lodged before the mayor
by James Porter (colored), residing in
the immediate vicinity. The house has
been the source of considerable annoy
panasetc". to the neighborhood for some time
To be. Repaired.
The Directors of the St. Clair street
Suspension Bridge design making extern
sivh repairs and improvements in that
structure during the coming season.
Among the most noticeable will be the
laying of an entire new floor on the cart
way, the.old one having almost worn
through. - There is some talk of laying
the Nicolson,as the new floor, but there
is fear that tis glad of pavement would
hot be practicable, owing to the spring
ing of the bridge between the piers,
when travel is heavy. The conternplii4
ted changes in the toll houses, of which
we have spoken heretofore, will be made
at the same time the new floor is laid.
It is designed to commence the work
next' month and finish it as rapidly as
possible.
A Fatal Fall.
Aaron Ross, an aged colored man,
met with an 'accident Saturday morning
at the warehouse of Page, Zellers &Dull;
Second avenue, which resulted in his
death. He was engaged in whitewashing
in the second story of the building, and
while passing across the floor he stum- .
bled And fell through an open hatchway,
striking on his head on the first floor.
The distance he fell was about fourteen
feet, and death resulted almost immedi
ately. Coroner Clawson was sum
rimed and held an inquest, when the
jury 1: returned a verdict of accidental
death. Deceased was about sixty years
of age, and resided on Poplar alley , in
the Seventh ward, where he leaves a
wife and family.
Bi!,,y Drowned—Coroner's Inquest
About six_ o'clock on Saturday evening.
Gabriel Fenscher, a butcher's boy s resi
ding in the Fifteenth ward, was accident
ally drowned in the Allegheny river at the
foot of Ewalt street, Seventeenth ward.
It appears that the boy had been out with
a horse and wagon and had gone into the
riverl for the purpose of washing them
off, and when returning to the shore the
wagon upset and the -driver and horse
were both drowned.
Coroner Clawson was notified and held
an inquest on the body yesterday morn
ing, when the j nry returned a verdict of
accidental drowning.
Deceased was about seventeen years
of age, wag born in Germany., and has
teen in this country about a year.'
wttat riey Will Do.
Dr.'Ross' Remedies are purely vegeta
,
ble preparationa,, ana are Going more
good to the people than any other medi
cinealever 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 Nos. 28
and 28 Sixth street, (late St. Clair.)
The Troupe of Tyrolean 'Singers who
appear at the Academy of Music next
Thursday have gained great applante is
Europe, where they appeared. before a
number of crowned heads. Among' a
number of autograph testimonials, of
which they have quite a collection, from
celebrities of the old country, is one from
Count Bismarck, who says :
“The Tyrolean Singing Society, Shoe
pfer director, has given several con
certs 'here, which have been received
with great Applause and satisfaction by
thepublic."
[Signed] CouRT BISMARCK.
Eras, July 12, 1863.
The above autograph, with' several
more.: can be seen at H. }Veber's, 122
Wood street, where the sale of seats for
their two concerts, on neat Thursday and
Friday evenings, commences this morr,
at ten;o'clock.
Miss Judith Russel, of New Belford,
writes : I have been afflicted with se
vere prostrating cramps In my limbs,
cold feet and hands, and a general-disor
dere'd' 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
cram*: had entirely left 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
ty improved by the use of the PLANTA
TION BITTERS. -
MAGN9LIA. WATER.—Saparkor to the
best imported Ger=ht Cologne, and sold
at hall the price.
Reader have you , ever tried the Aro
matic Coffee put up ,in pound paokages,
browned and ready for use; by Strickler
it Morledge, proprietois of the famous
Iron City Spice Mills, Fifth avenue, near
High street.. It.lB the best and purest
Coffeei in the market, and after once using
the housekeeper .4,11. pave no other.
For White Lime, carom= Lirae, Plas
ter Paris and Cement,' go to Win. B.
HBO', Jr., corner Seventh avenue. and
Grant:street. - All Orders left at Citizens
Passenger Raftwa3s office, at the stables
Lawrenceville, W. H. Brill's drug store,
Federal street, Alleghen3i,, and Shaffer's
Birmingham House, Carton street, 131r mingham, will be promptly attended to.
The ,Purest and sweetest. Cod Liver
'Oil in the world, manufactured from
fresh, healthyllvers,,ppou the sea shore;
it is perWly pure and *meet. Patients
who have once `taken it can take none
other. Ask` for “frazard and Caswell's
Cod Liver 'Oil," manufactured by - Cu
well, Hazard dc Co., lietrYork , Bold by
all druggists. ' • • - x
Full assortmentof new. Spring goods
bjust opened at Bates dt Li'a dry goods
house,ils:To. 21 Fifth avenue.
The Spring fashions are now opened at
Bates & Bell's dry goods helve, No. 21
Fifth avenue.
.
, •
New, •
Styles Clinks, 'winking mats and
. siteque! just Introduced at Bices it Bell's,
No, 21 Flith avenue.
Whitman's Celebrated Commercial,
Breakfast, Double Extra, Vanilla, Tou
rists, and Great American Chocolates,
Fine Jordan Almonds, Iceland Moss .
Paste, Flag Root, Coltsfoot, Rock, Cry&
talized and Smooth Licorice Drops.
Hard and Soft Gum Drops, Marshmal
low Drops, and all kinds of pure Lozen
ges, and extra•fine Cream Bon-Bons, at
112 Federal street, Allegheny.
3t. 'GEORGE BE.A.VM
Great sacrifice of goods at the Auction
Sales of Macrnm & Carlisle's old stand,
No 19 Filth avenue. Sales to day at 10
m.,2:30 and 7 P. M.
Those who desire to make selections
of choice dress patterns for Spring'
wear, should call in and see the new
goods just opened at Bates ca Bell's, No.
21 Fifth avenue.
Remember the great auction sale at No.
19 Fifth avenue, of trimmings, lacegooda
and notions at the old stand of Maertun
& Carlisle, this morning and afternoon i
All the latest novelties in dress goods
for - Spring wear, direct from the import- 4
ere; Just opened , st Bates &Bell's, No. 21.
Fifth avenue. • • t
There was a rtush on Saturda.V at the
Auction Sales at Macrum & Carlisle's old
stand, No 19 Fifth Avenue. Sales to.da
at 10 A. 11., 2:30 and 7 P. M.
The attractive stook of fresh dry good
just opened at. Bates & No. 22
Fifth avenue, should be seen by all our I
lady readers. The selectious and assort
ments are very fine.
Ladies will find a magnificent"assort
ment of new Spring dry goods, embrac
ing all the latest styles and patteins in
domestic and foreign goods, at Bates 6r.
Bell's, No. 21 Fifth avenue,
Great sacrifice of goods at the Auction
Sale at Maerum Lt Carlisle's old stand, ' t
No 19 Fifth avenue. Sales to-day at 10
e. at., 2:30 and 7 P. M.
Spring Goods have just been received'
at Bates it Bell's, No. 2L Fifth avenne ,
Ladies will find in their large stock all '
the novelties yet introduced in the
Eastern market.
If you want cheap goods attend the
Auction Sales of Macrnm & Carlisle's I
old stand, No 19 Fifth avenue. .Sales to- ;4 .
day at 10 A. at., 2:30 and 7 r. 11.1
That Spring is here is evinced by the
brilliant display of new goods just open
ed at Bates & Bell's fashionable dry goods F,
store, No. 21 Fifth avenue.
The place to get White Lime, Cal
clued Plaster, Hydraulic •Cement, is at O.
Esker ' & Casket' e, 13 Smithfield straet]
Have yeti examined- the line, stock of t.
new dry goods fresh from the importers i;
and manufacturers, at Bates it Bell's, No. , s ';
21 Fifth avenue. ki
A Grand Opening of Spring goods has
been made at Bates and Bell's dry goods .1-
store, No. 21 Fifth avenue.
.
Beautiful new styles of fresh Spring !I,
goods have Just been received atid.
opened 'at Bates do Bell's, No. 21 Fifthl
avenue.:, .
A fine assortment of housekeeping;
dry goods is included in the splendid t
stock of new spring goods just opened at) '
Bates and Bell's, N0.;21 Fifth avenue. j
DIED; r
MORTON—en Saturday, March 97th ,
rualysls, .C.CIutENV MvETON, intim 59th year !
of ru. Age.
The funeral will take place from his late real•
fence, in Shari sburg, Tam (Monday) srOHNIXO,.
819th Inst., at 10 o'clock A.M. The friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
I.A3IBIE—On Pabbatli morning, at 6 o'cleck:.•
March 28th inst., Mrs. liANPil.g L AMBLE.]
wife of John U. Eeq., in the 22d yea
n
of her age.
Funeral on TCESDAT, March 29th, atl o'clock
P. x., from the residence of Mr. John Cunning-,
'ham, corner of Allegheny avenue and Pratfall?
stitet, Allegheny city, to. Mount 'Union Celap,
SCHROEDER—On 'aturday, 27th last, at 12
o'clock, the infant son of Joan and Ellen Schroe
der aged 1 months.
Funeral THIS AYTHRITOON at 2 o'clock, Ikon
the residence of his parents, NQ. 7 Pride street
Thefriends of 'the family are Invited to attend:
BREADY.— Suddenly,' orrßiturday, Mara
27th, 1869, at Laughlin's-illation. on Pitts ,
burgh and Connelsvilleß., JOHN BEADYIn the 24th yaarottits
17NPERTAJI=8.
ALEX: A.IILEN_,_ 'UNDER
TAKER. 168 FOURTH STREET
burgh, Pa COFFINS of all kinds,CRAPES
GLOVE.a_, and e' ery description of Funeral.,Enr
nishing Goods frrnished. Rooms open day an.
nicht. Hearse snd Carriages furatibed.
Barsar - scza—Bev.Dayia Kerr. L. 0., Rey.ll
W. Jacobus., D. D.. Thenias Ewing, 25 d.. JIP O.
H
CitMILES & PEEIILES, iJR
sitrAraas AND LIVERY STABLES
cornet • f SAN DUSKY STREET AND CHURCI
IAVENI34. Allegheny Oity, where their CO4lll
ROOMS ate constantly supplied with real ant
Imitation 3torewood, Mahogany and Wad=
Coffins, at prices laming from $4 to 4100. Ro
dies prepared for tnt, rment. Hearses and Car
ridges furnished: also t ginds. of Monrnln •
Goods, It required. Office el en stall hours, da
and night.
It( z )BT.• T. , RODNEY, UNDER
TARER AND EMBA.LMER, No. 45
ET, Allegheny, seeps constautly on ban
alarge assortment of ready-made CoMns of thi
Allowing kinds: First,. the celebrated Americet
Burial-. Cases, Metallic Bolt-sealing
Casts and Caskets, and Rosewood, Walnut an=
Rosewood Imitation CoMns. Walnut Coffin
here $515 upwards. Rosewood Imitation Cox
from $5 upwards, and no pains will be sparel
to give entire satisfaction. Crape and gilove3
furnished free of charge. Best - Hearses and CAA
ria , N6 furnished Ln /short unites. Carriages fla*
Idaed to funerals at It.
HENRY G. HALE;
MERCHANT, TAILOR, if
.{ •
Would respectfully itform bds ; Erlends and teiil
public generally, Out his
' •
SPRING.' STOCtIF - GOODS 0,
IS NOW: COMPLETEI4A,
k,4
sOuerroat AN Ella,* CALL
Corner of Penn and , Sixth Streetik
•
HESPENHEID &
No. 50 snaiI'STREET, (late F. cz . , 4
Clair,) have Nast received from the Bast the be,,l 4 , 7 -4..
lot of New Goods for Syring'Suits ever bronkl-: - 4,1
to the market. The dren warrant to cut and 641
and make Clothes &skier and better than
lirst , ;class house in this city. A new and spleti'l*
did ulortment of GICEITLEMEN'S FIJRNISS44,
ING GOODS ate at all times to he found at iVIV
mite :it:
house. Oar Number Ls, 50 BIT STREEO4
mite.,
ME
nos. T. DLLs, p. 8 . 8
!Tin lINDERSIONER HAY"
ABSOOLLTED themselves together forth "
' •
P • RA:CTICE OF '2IIICTACINE.
, .
Mace, No. 19 87:008TON mitHlne,
AL
*bony City. THOS. DALNII.p.
soLval3 ". *LITTON. Ni