,K i T B ``):k4 - 4 , '44: 01 1 - 21,
atz orga . Off t v:iek for l5 cent! p* . ,
weir bsinurfl,iBper annum: 8 m0i.,112
Committed:..4eeeph fle • coo'
'flitted to , jell yeeterchty , .y Alderman
shore; for a farther 'heart . • on a charge
of lareeny,pri3ferred • " him by Hen
ry Beaton., • '
.
"
1
Co-operitiVe "late Lab
-Forth° oonvenienoo .of
Ooeupied-threngh
thie•Vompany, 128 Eitnithi
be open this evening till
The election for Couto School Su
perintendent will be hel on Tuesday ,
next attp. The can idates, so far
as armonneed. are Messrs. A. T. Donth
itt, Thomas E. Wakeham and Thomas
A. Neill.
Serious F*ll.—Yeaterday morning the
end wall of an old brick house, standing
on Stevenson street. in the sixth ward,
gave way and fell to the side yralk.
Just , as the accident,' Mr. "John Wall was
PulSing the place and a portion of the
wall fell'upon him, injuring him quite
Assault and Baltery.—Aisdrew Gisinger
made Information, yesterday, before
Justice 'Barker of south' Pittsburgh,
againit Luis Eabnei -charging him with
assault and battery. 'He alleges that the
defendant' struck his (deponent's) sop
on the head !gni his flat. Alums:it was
Resultedrfitatally.—The unknown man
injured on'the C. et P. Rafiread on Wed
--nesday, died of , his injuries. at the
Maybr's office, yesterday, •,about four
o'ciock. Heremained unconscious from
the time of the accident until .death re
sulted.- Nothing that would lead , to his
identity luta, as yet, been ascertidned.
The Muslest Monthly,-We - have re.
ceived No. 2;of Howe's Mudicad .3f - outlay,
bontidning eleven pieces of. first-class in-•
Otrumental pinata , and ten songs with
piano . aooonipaniment. The Monthly is
published 'by Howe, NO. 103,Court
street, Boston, 'and- furnished to sub
scribers at 1 . 3,00. peryeai or Up cents per
Severe 10101.--=Yestetday morning,
David Wataon, all employe of the Pitts
burgh, Fort Wayne it Chicago Railway
'Compaiiy, fell from a freight train on the
Railroad bridge spanning the Allegheny
river, t• and , was severely - inj . He
was taken to his home on Paye tt street,
Sint) i ward; Allegheny. The p yaician
in attendance beano fears fo his re
.
Persoifit.—Mr John L. Donaldeon,
who has for a number of years graced
the Collector's office at Chief Bond
Clerk, baa accepted a position of (trust in
the wholesale. liquor establia intent , of
Smithdt It Friday. Mr. D., thrSugh hts
courtesy and efficience, while illthe Col
lector's office, made hosts of ftiends.
He has , the best wishes of all for his
future success and prosperity.
In; Veilint% Order The Fire Alarm
Telegraph, o Allegheny city; 'has again'
been placed in complete working order,
and to - prevent any further tampering
with the boxes a new lock hart been pro
vided Mr each box, and keys distributed
to responsible parties only we presume
there,will hem* further difficulty with it
now, as there 113110 reason why it should
not work, sattsfactorily if properly at
tended.
Enterprise,. Ruch as, that of .Joseph .
Horne , &,.to. - -ninst receive it - own
ward. - Look at their advertisement. of
this day. ;Their constant stream of
fresh • supplies swell to a flood. One
hundred eases new hats and bonnets in
one day. Perhaps only fifty will arrive
to-morrow. The stock now opening era
-braces shapes never before offered in this
marlteti and anendless variety ofFrench
towel's, ribbons, bonnet and hat frames,
and Millinery goods,in quantity and var
iety virithent stint, wholesale and retail,
at eastern prices. Of such , an.establish
ment any city might justly boast. Read
er, go and seu„if ail this be naiad.
,lailitelteepers Appcdnted.
Up s on thaxecomniendation of Collector
, •
Davis the following persona have beep
appoihtdd:ltthrelibeptita for the Twenty
second District. They received notifica
tion uf their appaintinent yesterday, and
- will enter upon their duties as soon as
the nemakiry ixonds are filed: Jas. Mul
ligail,l3.4.'Parkinaott, Johnson G. West,
Lewes Fats, Louis Bouch, Jchn A. Gill,
Steinaeher, J.' L: Graham.
Ralph J. 'Richardson W. S. McClure,
George B. Caven, Joh n. Wilson. _
A - Vicious Vow
Maria Davis made information before
Justice xesterday, charging deo.
Lutz with obtaining money under false
and fraudulent representations. She al
leges that she.purchtuted a - oow from•de
fendant. for which ahe paid the sum of
fifty dollen', and 'that defendant repre
sented said cow to be quiet and gentle.
The cow was delivered in the afternoon,
and when the deponent attempted "to
milk the cow in the • evenrg she found vicious and'ciangerOns ad much so
that she would not allow the deponent
to milk her. A .witirant •wila *sued for
the *rest of Lutz.
Attempted;Burglary
Some time during Wednesdai
an attempt was made to rob the grocery'
store of Mr. -John Hcod, on Beaver - Avi
*mine, near 'Rebecca 'street, Sixth ward,
Allegheny. The thieves forced open a
shntterin the rear part of the store, bat
after proceeding thus far in their work
seemed' to have been frightened off either
by the approach of, some person or the
barking - of a dog in the store,' :Yester
day morning a coupl e ofcarpet sacks. a
braes an d two augers were found be.
neath - 'II.V . pile of lop on the side
walk.in the .vicinity. There is no clue
to.the would-be burglars.-
Mortuary Report.. ' ; .
Doctor Phy sician
Board of Health. rePorie the.fallowing
interment;'' the City of .Plttehorgh
from April 18th, to Aloe 2 5 thi D 3691
DI aes A.dtilts.--aieldent, -, 2; . Para-
Egyptoid-TOver, 2; -Pneumonia,
1; Disease of Heart, 2; TubereeheAel
total 4 9t. Children—A.Ooldent, 1; Cholera
blehotnm, -1;', 2darasmtie, TYPhold
Yever• 1; Dysentery* 1; Cerebiffle,t 1;
Cereong Congestion, 1.; - Palmotutry Con
gestion* 1; Pneninotils. I;.:Taberealoge,
1; Convulsions, 2; rfooping , Cough,
i
Scarlet Fever, 2; gull Born , ,2; tote 4 17.
01' 'the above there were ander one
year, 6; from one to two, fg from tiro '! 0
five, 3; from live' to ten, 1; front tert . l o
fifteen, 2; from fifteen to twenty. 2; from
twenty to thirty, 1; froni thirty to foitY•
1: from forty to fitty, 1; from fifty to
sixty, 1; from sixty to severity, 1; from
seventy to eighty, 1; froni eighty'to nine
ty, L
Males,A; pemales, 13; Whitea, 26; 0,31.
4:ired,44 Tfflal4.2o.
MEN
•
:.%•••?•?
,
•
' ''. 1 - n otit tiat-it -Twat inaremed
Of—Whati the Murderer Rests.,
Al am
„eteded, Louie Lane, previont
40 hie finiututiori„ requested Father Kerr
4 ti take' charge of his body and have it
biiried in St. Marrs Cemetery. Sheriff
Cluley had- previously made arrange
ments to have the remains interred in
Hilldale Ceinetery, but uptini Lane- in
rimming him of his preferenoe, he inimii.
diately assented and changed his ar-'
rangements.
During the afternoon Dr. Le Moyne, on
behalf of the medical fraternity of Pitti..
burgh, requested that the body be deliv
ered to them for -"the advancement of
medical science," under the provisions
of the act of the 18th of March, 1867.
Sheriff Cluley declined to accede to the
request until he had consulted his attor
ney, Thos. M. Marshall, ' Esq., and the
body was retained in the county jail until
yesterday morning.
The act, above alluded to provides
"that any public officer in the city of
Philadelphia and county of Allegheny,
having charge thereof, or (=trig over
the same, shall give permiss on to an
phyeician or surgeon, of the same city
and county, upon the req est made
therefor, to take the bodies of deceased
persons, reqiiired to . , be buried at the
public expense, to be by him used, with
in the State, for the advancement of
medical &Ilene°, preference being given
to medical, schools, 'public and private,
and said bedies to be distributed
to and among , the, same. equitably,
the number assigned ; tot:each being
apportioned to that of its students.
Provided. however; that if the deceased,
person, •• during his or . tter last sick
ness, of his or her '. own accord,
shall request to be buried; or if any per
non claiming to be, and satisfying the
proper authorities that .. be is of- kindred
to the deceased, shall-ask to 'have the
body for burial, it- shall be surrendered
fiti_f te . interment; or lima deceased person
a stranger or traveler, who died and.
enly, the body shall be buried and not
kidded ,over as aforesaid."
• The Sheriff was of Opinion that as Lane
bad previously made a request as to the
disposition of his body, he was not bound
,by the law to grant the request of Dr. Le
Moyne. ' - •
Re consulted Mr. Marshall, and the
result of the interview was that Mr.
Cluley directed Warden Scandrett to de
liver the remains to Father Kerr when
ever he should callfor them. At' about
half past ten the Rev. Father came to the
Ross street entrance with a carriage and
and a hearse, and had the body convey
ed to St. Mark's, he himself, in company
with- another gentleman, accompany
ingthe hearse, in the carriage. The body
was interred with appropriate ceremo
nies. The fatal gibbet was removed
yesterday morning. - -
Lane intimated to a visitor that he
would be in hell instead of a cell of the
jall, hid it not been for the religious in
fluence exerted aver him by his spiritual
adviser, thus insinuating that he would
have co mmitted suicide had he not been
taught the awfulness of such a crime.
ce Company.
ae who aie
, the office of
ld street, will
vie o'clock.
Alleged False Pretence.
Wm: Hespenheide, merchanttailor on
St. Clair street, made information before
Alderman Donaldson, yesterday, against
J. P. Worth, for false pretences.. Hasp
enheide alleges Worth came to his es
tablishment in the early' part of 1887, in
company with another man, and pur
chased a lot 'of 'goods on credit, by
representing that he was the ;owner of
considerable real estate in the vicinity of
jickley. About a year afterwards, It
is flirther alleged, he came baek again
and purchased another lot of goods, this
41 me stating that he - had just bought a
large firm opposite Sewickley, upon the
improvenient of which he'was expending
ail his ready cash, but that in .a few
months he would have sufficient money
to pay both bills, and thus a second time
he obtained credit. His creditor states, ,
however, that after waiting until the
time specified had expired, he entered
suit and obtained judgment against
Worth, but when the Sheriff proceeded
to Sewickley to make a leVy on the Imo
erty supposed to be owned by him, it
was discovered that no property of any
kind belonged -to the - man and , that he
was utterly worthless, at -least in a pe
cuniary sense, hence the information.
The accused was arrested and gave bail
in the sum of three hundred dollars "for
a hearth Wednesday next.
atlas Dargon as a Reader.
In another column we publish a very
interesting correspondence between Miss
Agriatus L. Dargon and a number of our
most prominent fellow citizens, request
ing her to enter a new field, as readei.
The high histrionic genius of this lady,
her ability to interpret the more dift3cri.it
parts of the drama, her grace, modesty
and lady-like bearing in both public and
private life have found for her thousands
of admirers, not, only among theatre-
goers, bat other representatives of the,
intellectual community. The call is one
of the most respectable ever tendered an
actress in this city, and we feel assured
that the worthy gentlemen writing in it,
have not mistaken the enterprise, zeal
and merit of the lady complimented, and
that while they may be instrumental in
depriving the theatrical boards of an ac
complished representative, still the ros
trum will be materially strengthened by
the accession Made.
The Lecture Committee of the Mercan
tile Library Association have kindly con:
sensed to take charge of all the arrange
ments for the introduction of Miss Dar
gon to the public as a reader, and have
- fixed next Thursday as the evening for
the entertainnient, at the Academy. The
programme will be announced neat
Monday Morning.
Rald on the Monition Honse—The Pro-
prleter, Bar Tender and Four Female
BoarderilArreateA. •
For some weeks past it has been cur
rently reported that the Mansion House,
a hotel on Liberty street, in ; the Third
ward, was, ndt conducted according to
the rules of strict propriety. and yester
day an information'was made before the
Mayor against the proprietor. J. S. Rob
inson, charging him with keeping a
disorderly house. A warrant was is-
sped, and last night, between elevela
and twelve, o'clock a squad ,of Polled
made a raid on the . honse and arrested
Robinson, the przrifr, Joh*,Hill, the
bar tender. and e Thompson, Jen
nie Hite, Margaret Anderson and Anna
Wilsotli girls who boarded at the house.
The sirs were looked np for a hearing,
and Robinson and Hill - were;released on
depositing a sum Of money fortheir tipt
peunderstand,ance at seven o'clock this morning.
The arrest was made, we widten,
under the authority of tbe new ordi
mimeo recently passed by Councils rela.
tive to disorderly houses.
111. Reim' made 1 4formatiod before
Alfiermin - Lynch, yesterday, a g ai n st
Willlaut Byerly for the larceny of a silk
;velvet vest and and a pair of pantalooni
Harper. keeps a news depot on rift; k
nvenue, oppobite - the Court House. He
'alleges he employed Byerly to paper a
room in which the articles alleged to
be stolen *eke banging; and that he
missed them immediately after the job
was finished and the workmen had gone
sway, onee the". informatioii. , yar
rant was-Issued.
Clothing Stolen.
MN
lviii
; 1 :MG, 11
versaimingligutillitfMll4l64 - tiiitV
Reefs Mee. *.
The following - :Latent of Admildstra
tion ifete granted and Willa admitted to
.
probate,ln the office . , tlf Joseph IL ,Gnay, •
.
Esq., county Register, during the month
or 4pill,juit °toiled :
•
.DEcede't. Administrator. r BMA.
Theresa Wernet....Jabob Deits • $ 660
John Greedy Art .tir Martha. i . ..... 2,000
=lsaac Whittier Semi. Harper, _ :gag.— coo)
Christ. Hardateler..Ohristlan nardmeier.., MO
Simon Berge Nlchohurtictrentn 10,000
Adam Perna?' Eva Emmen ..' 8 008
Edmond Snowden .. Annie Snowden.; 1,030
James Walker kiney Sexton. .1. ... ... 1,000
Henry Schweikert—ltachael lichwelkert... 300
Garret Culbert Jane U. Culbert.l 1,000
Jane Dolmen James R. Holmes 500
Nicholas Jaeobv....Elizabeth Jacoby 500
John r tuil Between' Stull ' 2.000
Cbas Fansbenner.... Mary Fan sbendir
.8,000
John 51 P0rp.,......J. P. Fcidestnio ,d.b.n 1.000
Hugh Crawford 4 ' Jose Th Crawro 12 000
Nicholas Hail Catharine We n.... 1,400
James Sterrett • John Sterrett... 23,000
Chrintrl oak , Mary Cook 1,800
J. M. licCullounh—Mary Clerk 2050
James Porter Ann Porter 300
firldget Timmons.. David Timmons 300
Christ Kulilician..,A..B.etevenso 4. c.ablin 8,000
F. C. McClure Ellen McClure, s'o
- -WILLS ADMITTED TO PEOHA TE.
Decedent.• Executor.
Felix - Laverty "Jo hn W. hidden, Esq.
George Rayner Jane Rayner.
H. B. Williamson t:gn ;1 1 . 11 01M:a :V.
Benjamin Kelso... ral t er a n is f . . Kelso and
1 James K. B. Duff Esc
Gertrude Wagner. land John }thine.
Ann Beatty - 'Eifel's W. Cook.
'Joseph ttradley....- .:Jas. and Wm. Bradley.
Hubert Lowlnter fferonJka Lowinger.
m. ....... Xndrew J. Ram " •
David dgar and
Wm. IL, BUM!' cornelins .
Valentine Prank. ~.Arnerosins Lelsen:
Mathias Marlon Catharine Marlon.
James P. Tanner Frances E. Tanner.
John Horner Mary M. EL.rner.
I John klaCluskey and .
Earl Schwab
James McCoy Samuel McCoy.
Lucas Hermann - -
Perak F. Barrow Mary A. Elmmeruttn.
Isabella J. Dreman..lhos. Fergus.
Tidos. Boyd Ell W. Boyd..
James Wylie Elisabeth WI Ile.
John McCartney Edward Mclilluniss.
The Whishey Fall.
The loss sustained by Joseph Finch &
Co., in consequence of the: accident at
their bonded warehouse in South Pitts
burgh, Thursday, an account of which we
published yesterday, will not be so heavy
as was at first anticipated, There were
only about three hundred- barrels "of
whiskey precipitated from the fifth story
to the. cellar, and it is presumed that not
more than fifty out of that number have
been destroyed, and the contents lost. A
number of workmen were engaged yes
terday in securing the building, against
further accident, preparatory to repairing
the damage done. The east wall of the
building is bulged considerably, but It is
thought it can be forced back to its place
by braces and ' , hog chains."
The whisky from the broken barrels is
flowing slowly from the cellar, and a
number of boys excavated a , hole in the
earth between the warehouse and the
river,
which was, in a few minutes,
filled with whisky. The boys, after
drinking freely of it, tilled a number of
bottles and started for their homes, but
they had remained too long and took too
much liquor, and were able to pro
ceed butn short distance from the ware
house, when they laid down and went to
sleep, and two or three of them were car
ried home in a beastly state of intoxica
tion.
An Anclent Bill.
The following bill appears on the re
cords in the Commissioners' office, for
expenses incurred In the execution of
Thomas Dunning, the first man hung In
this county:
The county of Allegheny Dr. to Thos.
Ewalt, Sheriff:
1793, k •
January 28, To the execution of £ 8. 4.
_ Thomas Dunning ......... ...... 5 01 CO
To the 'Whet 3 5 00
.* the Collin - I _3 0
the grave dlgghi it 0 7 9
_
unilturtb- - '-
.. ixidlel iriiiitilet .
0 26
" nautili,: the wan to the gibbet.. 0 5 0
•• liquor advanced to the =an fur
burial 0 . 8 10
.. pay the executioner 1 d 00
This was a new predicament in which
the Commissioners were placed, and
they helped themselves out of it by ap
pointing an auditing committee as fol.
lows: The Commissioners of Allegheny
county request Colonel Neville, Mr. Geo.
Adams and Mr. Hugh Alexander, to ex
amine the above account and state their
opinion, as they are at a loss to kinw in
what manner to proceed, as it is a new
matter to them.,
"We are not acquainted with the ea
tare of the within bill, but suppose it
ought to be paid, as it was for disagreea
ble kind of service. •
Money Lost.
James MI Ayers, a soldier who lost a
leg in the service of his country, was so
unfortunate yesterday as to lose his
pocketbook, containing twenty-two dol
lars, all the money he possessed. He
states that it was lost either In Johnson's
barbershop, in the Twelfth ward, or in
car No. 39 on the Citizens Passenger
Railway. He is a young man, and the
only support of a widowed mother. By
his industry and economy he , saved
money sufficient to purchase a .wooden•
leg, and since obtaining it has been em
ployed in the capacity of night watch
man at Park Bros.' steel works, in the
Twelfth ward. He had just received the
twenty two dollars in payment for ser
vice rendered, yesterday morning, and
started to purchase a suit of, clothes.
Any person finding the same will please
leave it with his employer. •
Tableaux.
We understand that a number of the
loveliest young ladies of our city, as-,
slated by several wellknoWn gentlemen"'
have been for some time engaged in pre
paring
paring for and rehearsing a number of
tableaux vivants, which they intend to
exhibit in Liberty Hall, East Liberty,
some time next week. As they are all
well known in the very highest sooial
circles here, we have .no doubt', the r
beautiful entertainment will be wt;
i i
nessed by so large a number 'of peo 6
that We amount:realized will be lar ge
enough to be of great benefit to the char ,
ity to which it is to be devoted. Consid
erable excitement is aireadyfelt in fash
ionable circles on-the subject., and. cop-,
jectures,,as to who will 'be who, are fre
quent. . .
Lightning /041.
On the 28th of July, 1789, a flub of
lightning burnt all the wood work of the
Strasburg Cathedral, and it was _pro.
posed to put conductors on it, but then*
penes was considered too great. Shortly
afterwards it" wail ;struck three' times
within an hour, and damaged to the OZ
tent of a million of dollars. In July,
1884, it was again struck,,when -coppy
rods were placed oh it at a cost of eSputm
On the 10th of July, .1848, it was straok
once more, but the rods saved it. The
Munson Copfier , ltoll.-,niantditcturet 03'
Lockhart & Co., at 284 Penn street, is no
doubt the beat , conductor over invented.
It costs no more than other rods. ' DN't
if House Keepers Wish a good and
Cheap_ set of Dishes, please call on Begp
& McGraw, who take peak vaine,"p
please'the# enetomeni; •
ME
f e.4o * .tw o o of
'44,17.4.47.417, V.Meg,"'A:VAiVetaas""L"l,o4-'OE-74.,:4.t43.-:."7.1/464,144V,Lt " •
;',4:W113V,P144,;;1ti."'41‘.:::4"-'1,1';) A
• -#44S4A-10:414"tak
ME
tissztta .
z=:zs
-„
iHr. J. D. RantilleyVast , Valli known
hit dealeron Liberty street, has opeted
a new and elegant hat stare at Ho: 22
Fifth avenue under the title cif the "Hat
Parlor." The name is extremely appro
. .
priate, and the establishment is in every
respect in keeping with , it. The room
has been splendidly refitted and ele
gantly furnished and m stocked with an
entire new stock of goods .of , the very
latest styles bought from first bands.
We desire to call particular attention to
the stock of silk hats of the latest spring
styles to be found at the "Hat Parlor."
and would recommend those who wish
to see and know what the latest styles
are to call and see them, as Mr. R. will
make this branch a specialty. Mr.
Ramaley. who will •superintend this ele
gant establishment in person, will make
it a point to keep up with the changes in
styles and will at all times, buying as he
does, from manufactUreta andimportera,
be enabled to furnish his \customers the ' 1
latest style of hats as awn as they appear 1
in the Eastern cities. His stock com
prises everything usually found in a first
class hat' and cap store, including both
and lxsvs' hats and caps. Step
into the 'snarler" and, see the styles, as
Mr. B. McClain, the gentlemanly and
efficient salesman, deems ita pleasure to
show goods. '
That there is an age of progress, is a'
self-evident fact, undeniable and nncon.
troverted. .It is apparent- lu. every
branch of art, science and trade, 'and in
no particular branch of industry is. the
fact more strongly brought to our notice
than in the manufacture of Quemisware.
If any. of our readers' should question
this assertion, we would refer them to
the establishment of 8.11. .Klerl & Co.,
No. 863 Liberty street, manufacturers of
Queensware and pottery, where will be
found one of the largest assortments of
Queensware in the city, and of 'a quality
equal to the best European manufac
turers. This excellent ware is all MAlM
factured at the Keystone Pottery in this
city, and is sold at prices fat-below those
asked for eastern ware of the samesqual
ity. - •
Patrick Boyle and John Schafer, with
their respective faixillies, occupy 'a , house
formerly known as the Ballentine House,
near the Copper Works, - Soho. They
do not seem to agree very well, how
ever. Yesterday ill , feeling was mani
fested to such an extent that 'Patrick
was moved to call at Alderman McMas
ters' office and lodge information before
that official against Schafer and his wife
for surety of the peace. The allegations
contained in theinformation- were that
the Schafer's had beemie so idolent in
their hostilitytoward the youthful
Boyles, as to frequently threaten' them
with annihilation. Warrants for the ar
rest of the accused were issued.
Mr, Jno. Megraw, No: 45 Hand street,
has on hand and ibr•sale a large :and su
perior stock of tobacco and segars of the
very best brands. The reputation of this
well known establishment, and Mr.
Megraw's long experience in bpalttess,
are sufficient guarantee to the public
that any article purchased at his store
will be in strict accordance with 'what It
is represented to be. We therefore take
pleasure in recommending such business
houses to the favorable notice of our
many readers, 'tiny knowing whereof we
speak. Superior inducements to retail
dealers are presented by Mr. Megraw,
and they will find it to their advantage
to give him. a call.
CPERA HOUSE.-Mr. Brougham's en
tertainment will close at the Opera
House.this evening. He will appear at
the matinee and evening entertainment
in the ""Lottery of Life." Mondayevening
"Humpty Damply" will be placed on
the boards. •
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.—Sam aaanlyBT
took 'a benefit at the Old Theitre last
night, on which occasion every available
foot of room in the building was occu
pied.. Sam. and his pupils are drawing
crowds. The matinee this afternoon and
entertainment this evening will afford
those not having seen him an opportu
nity to de so.
P. D. NE:virax,
GEO. ADAMS,
11. Ammar;DAß."
Yesterday morning, Mr. Themes O'-
Rourke, contractor, missad a new . cart
from the yard attached to his premises
on : Gibbon street, Eighth ward. Re at
once commenced a search, and in a few'
hours discovered the missing vehicle in
the possession of James McNally, who,
when questioned, seemed not to be able
to give a definite, or satisfactory answer
as to how he obtained it. Mr. O'Rourke
accordingly lodged information before
Alderman , McMastere against him for
larceny, upon which a warrant was is
sued. 'rhe cart 4s valued at seventy-five
dollars.
The Fifth Avenue Bank of Pittsburgh
The books will remain open for sub
.
seription at the following times and
places till the next meeting, which is
called, for next Tuesday night, at the
room where session was held last 'night.
Saturday, May let, at Mclntyre's drug
store, corner of Pride street and Fi ft h
avenue. •
Monday, May 3d, at Frank Beibert's
grocery, No. 206 Fifth avenue.
Tuesday, 'May 4th, at Alderman Mor
row's, Fifth' avenue, opposite Chatham
street.
•
The Book aid Stationery Store of Col.
J. D. Egan on sixth avenue, near
Smithfield street, contains one of the
largest and-best Seleeted 'stocks of Books
and Stationery to be found in the city.
He has also on hand a large stock of
second-hand hooka, _ oonb\ining many
ancient and valuable works, whieir will
be sold cheap for. ash, and he pays the
highest cash price for second hood book&
On his counter will 'be found all *the,
latest Literary Publications, Perodicals
:and Magailnes.
youaVhy to suffer f or irmttt.
days and weeks
with thetoothache? Why not rather go
to, Dr. Gl!teepee, take his . improied i
laughing gas, (which is perfectly safe,y
ainct have them, extracted without the
t=least. pain, and, if needed, get a sat of his
superior artiticial teeth, which, be offers
at the lowest price, and warrants them
in every case.- ; His : ,office fs , ? 248. 'Penn
etreet:
The,' Bandsonleat an 4 Cheapeft set of
Dished 'tante bought at Degge & McGraw.
Please;, call; and examine .*ether;you,
wish to buy or not. Don't' forget the
Piacet.*9; 30 Piamoncit Allegheny. .
. Not Satiated with edinlitietering ta.the
'mere obeifoit of -their -gtiestee Blears.
Rice, tee :;AMERICAN Howe, 'Bos
ton, have ',fitted Melt bilifard bll.lloWith
the beets raitertalitt the eountrf. r
E=MMil
The Age of Progress.
A Livided Mouse.
Svara and Tobacco.
Amusementei
Larceny of a Cart.
Books! Bookel
Of erect' interest to Slonefikeinrers, Me.
Chili** giant liasinea Men Goner..
'On our fifth page this , morning will be
found.an adVertieement inviting; sealed
proposals until the fifteenth day of next
Junit, for ail the convict labor of the Pen
itentiary of Tennessee. The opportunity
presented for a judicious investment is
very unusual and enticing, and our man
ufacture= should read with special care
the advertisement. The lease will ex
tend four years, with preference to lessee
to continue the next term of four years
ensuing. The.
.Workshops are all com
plete and well - appointed, and have ca
pacity to run five or six hundred hands.
There are now about one hundred 'and
fifty convicts in the Penitentiary, many
of whom are already skilled laborers.
The Penitentiary, is healthfully located
just outside of Nashville, with abun
dant facilities for shipment of manufac=
tures. The terms of the letting are so
just and reasonable that we shall be
much surprised if none of our enterpris
ing citizens put in proposals. Any fur
ther information necessary can be secured
by addressing Messrs. Shane, Murrell
and Robinson. Directors of the Tennessee
Penitentiary, Nashville, or C. J. Doherty,
Esq., Chief Clerk of the institution.
Queries.
Reader, If your tailor mates you a
badly fitting suit,• do you patrOnise him a
second time?
If your b4cher 'sells you tough or
tainted meat, do you go to him again?
If your grocer Bells you roasted chic
ory for his beat Rio coffee, dO you go for
more? -
If your milkman gives you chalk and
water instead of cream, do you continue
your patronage?
Now, if your dentist has furnished you
with a set of teeth which yon cannot eat
with, are notable to tali with, and dare
not sleep with, what should you do?
Why go to Dr. Spencer, at 254 Penn
street, who always makes his work to
snit, and get a set with which you may
swear at the tailor, scold the milk man,
abuse the grocer, and chew the toughest
beefsteak that can be got up, and then
go to bed with the assurance that when
you rise your teeth will be in your
month and not in your stomach.
Black • AlPacas, 31@31X c.
Black Alpacas, 37,4©50c.
Black Alpacas, 50®62%c.
Black Alpacas, 75@5730.
Bargains Linen Goods. •
• Bargains in Table Cloths.
Bargains in Swiss Handkerchiefs.
AU from the New York sales.
Honey. Comb Quilts.
Musallles Quilts.. -
Cassimeres, cassimeres,
For Boy's Snits,
At 122,c choice Prints.
J. M. Cann,
118 Federal street.
At the popular uCorner Dry Goods
Store" of Richard Deakers, Fifthavenue
and Grant street, will be found a splen
did stock of carpets at, very popular
prices, such as might have been consid
ered cheap previous to the war. The
stock is large and the selection line, am}
we urge our lady readers to visit the car
pet room of the Corner Dry Goods Store
betbre purchasing elsewhere. An ad
mirable stock of dry goods has also just
been received and offbred at the usually
reasonable prices which have long made
the house popular.
Chapped Hands, face and all rough
ness of the skin, certainly. cured by
using the jumper Tar 'Soap, made by
Caswell, Hazard dr, Co., New York. It
surpasses all other remedies as it will pre
vent roughness of the skin if used du-
ring cold weather. It is easily applied,
avoiding all the trouble of the greasy
compounds now in use. - It can be used
by laliii es with the most tender skin,
without irritation or pain, making it so ft
and clear. Sold by the ruggists gener
ally. wT
The b eet
and Origmat Tonic of Iron,
Phosphorus and Calisaya, known as
Caswell, Mack & Cops Ferro Phormho
rated Plivir of Calisaya Bark. The Iron
restores color to the blood, the Phospho
rtis renews waste et the nerve tissue, and
the Calisaya eves a natural healthful
tone to the di. 4itive organs, thereby
curing dyspe in its various forms,
Wakefulness, e :neral Debility and De
pression of 8.1. Is. Manufactured only
by Caswell, : zard & Co.,lTerw York.
Sold by all dm:
. Saturday, Ma,' Ist.—The closing day
of the great an tion sale of Macro= tk
Carlisle'a stock, at 29 Fifth avenue. We
will offer healer • , notions, embroideries,
&c., in ",job 10t.," and dealers will do
well to attend t s sale at 914 e. at, and
2 and 7P. sr. . n connection with the
above, we will offer the entire stock of a
dry goods store, being an assignees sale.
Great bargains wit! be the order of the
Stay. H. B. SMITHSON It CO. ,
Holtzheimer, the gentlemanly ro rie
tor of the Continental Dining ms,
serves his patron's .at all times with the
earliest and freshest vegetables and the
first game in season that can b e obtained
in the market, and everything in his es
teblishment is served in a style to +chal
lenge competition. The Continental is
one door west of the Postoffice, on Fifth
avenue. .
Unabated.—The excitement among the
+ladies in consequence of the immense
stock of trimmings and lace goods ho
siery and gloves, at W. W. Moorhead's,
N 0.481 Market street, has not abated in
the least, and we presume will not as
long as Mr. M. continues to receive such
elegant goods and sell them ,so rapidly
as he is , now doing. ; •
Mooreheat , s, No. 81 bfarket street, is
the plame to purchalse lace goods and
trimmings. If yon want the latest styles
and a good article at reasonable prices.
Moorehead purchases his goods from fln►t
hands, and is thereby enabled to' sell on
more reasonable terms than those who,
patronize the jobbing houses. • :
The Continental Dining Saloon, Fifth
Avenue,, next door to the Foskoffloe, is
Mr. Hollzhitimer's dining saloon and a
more comfortable — arid better appointed
establishm'ent at vrhioh to dine cannot be
found in the city. - • '
Pitteeityst Fittest's! Pitteeklat—
Headquarters ,- for Hue Bell goods, CaPs,
Shirts, Belts; Shoes, Spikes, Bats, Balls,
&0.. &o. Largest assortment in the city.
at Pittooit's, O. P. P. O.
Shaving. Bair Dreeamg or flathing.—
NO better place for , either than at
finely furnished apartments of H. D.,Wil
llitinmon, No. 190 Federal street, hdla;
gtumy. •
Croquet—Twenty-five =diferent kind*
And prima at Pittra3k'a, O. P. P. 0.
9uesnaware.--4 ht well worth avian
if only toe:airline the beautiful stook of
of Queens, are;.Glan and Toilet Ware
.which Beggs di McGraw have on hand at
kNo. 20, Dismond,'Allegheny.
_ _64 11Pleeesi• • Or rilltettoekli Hal[ vim6_
?iiistb, at Pitto44C'A. O.
, .
.„
Deliciously Medlelnal --This f the
universal verdict, pronounced." ;upon•
rt
Prazwriort BirrEEV.'lry.llll MVO
tried them. - The ; well‘knowtY
which
-promoting ingredienti from which they
are made, and their iniraltiable merits as
a remedy for indigestion kind al .itoi con
sequent ailments," and the prCwentive
qualities against diseases uriaing from
climatic changes, miasmatic influences
and Imperfect secretions, are - so widely
known and so honorably endorsed, that
we trust no one will forego the advanta
ges of their use.
MAGNOLIA WA rsn.--Superior to the ,
best imported German Cologne, and sold
at hall the price. TELG.T.F.
W. W. Moorhead, Si Market street,
would invite the attention of all his ens- .
towers and the public, to the eloairig out
at private sale all the goods yet remain
ing unsold. Great bargains can be se
cured next week in Embroideries, Laces
and fancy goods. ' 6
The great auction sale ofEmbroider..
ies, Lace Goods and Fancy Goods, will
be continued until Saturday evening,
May Ist, at . W. W. Moorheturs, Si Mar
ket street. All wishing to secure" bar
gains should embrace the OpportunitY. 2
Printed P.. Wsovorth onejdollar , clos
ing ontlit 50 cents. J. K. Burchfield &
Co., No. 52 St. Clair street. . -
Don't fail to attend the closing (diction
sale ofFine Goods, at W. W-. Moorhea 's,
81 Market street, on Friday and Satur
day, which will close the sale. 2
It is a luxury and !i iitu ee r m: u r t t o r
areael
shave, or" have_ yolt lieuxient
at the elegant mita
Williamson, No. 190. Feoeral atreatiAl
ieglieny. TrY it. v
New Chrome. just received, 'at Pit—
tock's, O. P. P. 0..
Constitution Water is a certain Cure fin ,
Diabetes and all llimagAß of the . 83d
nays. For sale by all Druggist&
Tnis:T. •
Appleton's , Joarnal, from No. to
at Pittoek's, O. F. P. 0.,
Bemuants of dresi goods, silks and
poplins and wool goods, cheap at .T. IL
Burchfield
Hoop Skirts and Corsets" closing out at
very low prima.: No. 52 St. Clair street.
J. M. Burob.deld do Co. • -
Largest Aasoitment of Stereseopes and
views in. the city, . at Pittock's, 0. P. P.O.
The place to get White 'Lime,
fined Plaster, Hydraulic 'Cement. is at
Ecker h Caskeyie, 18 -taludthtleld"street
DIIitIIIR/ED.
PATTEBSON—PIiENCH—At Tritaty Chard',
by Bev. I. Scarborough,. on the With inst.,4l.e.
C. P. PATTEMBOIN to Mies BELLE, daughter of
Col. Joseph Fieneh.
. . .
LtlTZ—On Thursday, April9Bl24. 1889. COB- ..
ICLLIUSLUTZ: of Company .E.,Colonel Galop'S .
regiment, age* 481e/we. , • - •
The funeral Will 'take place on liondav aftet
noon.: from 'hie late residence, 174 Penn ;
street. The friends of the family , are Melted to , • ,
attend. ,
YridaY, April 30th. 1869,
L. in toe n 4 - tti year of hie age.
Funeral from hie late residence,. Ni 104. Be
becca street; Allegheny city, SABBATH
NOCIN.Si 2 o'clock: , Friends of the lamlly are -
respectodly Invited to attend.. . •
UNDERTAKERS,
ALEX. AIKEN
TAlmit; NO. - lee FOURTH STREET;
burgt4.lll. COMNI3 Of all , kisdis,OßAPES,
GLOVE.a.,.
_atul e , cry description of Funeral For.
ntshtng iraoods ternished. /loomsopen day and
nicht. WRIITSE end Carriages :umlaut&
fizpicesuroatt—Rev. Davao Kerr, 13.13.',
W. Jacobus'. Di D., Thomas Ewing, ESQ., Jaeob
H Hiller. ESQ. .
CiVIMES "Ss .PEEBLES :
i I titTASEDS AND LIVIDIV rirr.A.D2 ,
cornet • I EfANDIJDNY STREET AND '
AIiFENCIA Allenheny•Oity. where Char COY
DOOMS we constantly melted with reel and
imitation cr, De. e wood, Mahogany LA - Walnut
Coffins, - at prices %aryingtfoini *it-tone% Be •
dies preissred for inttrronnt. Hearses and Oar.
Tlages 'ftruffehrd: also ,11' clads - ot Reaming
Goods, if required. ' Oinee %mat hcmrsolay •
114:1117. T., RODNEX E UNILPEtto
TABER ANDMMEA.LIVIEB., No. 45 OEIO
BET, Allegheny, itee_pil constantly on hand., ,
1
lsawe assortment of , ready-made Coffins of the•
„1-
following kinds: First, the celebrated American
Burial Cases, Metallic Self-sealing AM-tight
Casts and iCaskets, and- Rosewood. Walnut and
Itosewocd Imitation Coffins.. Walnut • Coffins
from gelfi upwards. Rosewood Imitation Coffins
from ge upwards, end no Rains will be. spared
to give - entire satisfaction. Craw and Clove& ,
Airnithedtree cf charge. Best Hearses and. Car ,
rig es furnished n stunt notice. Carriages fur.
nithed to funerals at e'lk • • •
NEW STYLEfiI
.
Consisting of a fine line of- Pins, Ear. :
Sleeve , Buttons. Spiral Studs," Finger Binge:-
Charms, fc., to tstrusuan, Moss Agate.
tine, Topaz, PearlY, Garnet and, many other
styles, just received by , , •
WI G. DIFNEMLIM,
56 FIFTH AVEI4UE,
OPPaigTE ILEZON3C 1143i1a.
EiENltlf G. BALE, -
MERCHANT: TAILOR,
Wonld respectltillyleforrs big Mena and Mita
public generally, ttiat,llla
SPRING srocg, OF GOODS
IS NOW COMPLETE,
SOLICITUG' WILY CALL . .
eerier of Penn and Sixth "Streets.
iNERSL WATERS.
sititATIMA :STAR WATER.
fkriatioooE' d in,Water.
CongreEs, Water.
HimingOn. Water. ,
&c.. &c.,
FunBALE BY
.
SIMON , —JOHNSTON,
coi:ner . ,Fourth ,A.irenue, and
field Street. - •
AGENT: I 6R PETER PQlii232lh&roadol3l
1111ANULA 11.FRERyESCirit* ARA-
Ttotte. aua True °tree e eoap,
1 a t co• 9
No. Go JSIXTH,; ISTilltsT, (late' Si.
cR4s rer,die4 from the Sul the beau
lot of ini,hisods for Apring Suits ever broultht ,
to the; market:„Tao. artu warrantto out and
ttt
And : matte Clothes cheaper , and batter than any
Ankpulagi bone in thts city: A new'and aides.
did anortistent 6111.1ifTLEMEN*8:PIIIIMBH
tIg(it'OCOPit tie at all times to be tonna at this
OOr *title; .tol' N METH ISTIUMX.
BRIMMI
y