El
cis . JUD taftufta.
Tax GAsarrs is furniihed in the city
the aim days of the'week for 15 tents per
week; by matt, $8 per annum: S otos" $2
McKeesport has resolved to establish a
Fire Department, \ •
Found.—A. carriage
Liberty street by a
day. morning. •The o •
by calling at the lign
blechling.
il k
A Poisoned Dog attracted much at
tention in Market street, yesterday m ru
ing. Some innocent folks imagined t at
he had the hydrophotJ ia and cut his had
off with a hatchet.
Alleged Dlsorderlyiloase.—W. Lough
,
rey made information before Alderrhan
Strain, Yesterday, ag nst Jane Black, a
colored.fomale, fur k aping a disorderly
house on Church alle Warrant issued.
Capital Punbibment.—Tomorrow even
ing Rev. Wm.-N. Van De Mark, pastor
of the Universalist Church, will lecture
upon the subject of “Capital Punish
ment" in answer to Rev. S. F. Rowel.
Heavy Receipts.—The receipts during
the month of April by Mr. Duncan Dal
las, clerk of the Allegheny markets,
were over two thousand two hundred
dollars—the largest amount ever,reprt
ed by that official for any simila period
of time.
Body Recovered.—The body of Thomas
Dunn, drowned Saturday in the Alle
gheny river, at the foot of Fourteenth
street, was recovered yesterday near the
railroad ge. The Cner has been
notified and bridwill hold a or n i o nquest on the
body this morning.
Those Bootx—W. .1. Sheriff appeared
before Alderman Strain yesterday, and
stated he had been robbed of a pair of
boots, valued at six dollars, in December
last, by Edward Hawthorne. Hawthorne
was arrested, and in default of bail com
mitted for a hearing'.
Sale of Tickets for Ole Bull's Concert.
- ; -The sale of tickets for Ole Ball's con
cert, which was to have taken place yes
terday morning, and which was un
avoidably postponed, will 'open posi
tively .this morning at nine o'clock at
Mellor's music store.
Lawduess.—Daniel Adams made infor
mation before Justice Hebtel, yesterday,
charging Mike Hughes, Joseph Harris
and Dennis McCarthy . with open lewd
ness, and an indecent exposure of person
in public.. Warrants were issued for the
arrest of the accused•
Threatened to Ax latm— Andrew
Schultz, a boss cooper, having an estab
lishment in the Third ward, Allegheny,
alleged that Dayid Martin, one of his
employes, threatened to split his scull
with an ax, Alderman Bolster issued a
warrant for the arrest of the accused.
Dirs. Barclays Lectures en Health.—
Mrs. Barclay, of Chicago, will deliver
her lecture on "Health: How to obtain
and how to keei" on Mond after
noon, the 17th i n s ta nt In East. ay
Liberty.
Notice of the hour and place will be
Fiven in the churches td-morrow and in
monday'apspers, - ,
The dull rottline of 'matins= at the
Allegheny Mayor's office was relieved
somewhat by a marriage ceremony yes.
terday. The parties were from Colum
biana county, Ohio, and seemed to ba
anxious to have the Mayor perform the
service, to make It "sure and legal," as
the groom expressed it.
Family Quarrel.—Adam Long alleged
before Alderman Bolster, yesterday,
that his sons Louis and John had mani
fested their filial affection by knocking
him 'down and severely whipping him.
The boys were arrested but denied the
charge positively, and gave ball for a
hearing.
Skull FraCtUrCd.—A German, whose
name we were unable to ascertain, while
walking on a plank footway on the Spring
Garaeu road, struck his foot and fell for
ward striking s forehead on the plank
and fracturing his skull. He was remov
ed to a house in the vicinity and medical
attendende summoned. His injury will
probably-prove fatal.
Seriously Injured.—Thursday after
noon a girl while engaged in clean-
Inc a second story window in the rear of a
residence on Stockton avenue', missed
her footing and was precipitated to the
ground below, breaking one of her arms
and her right thigh, by the fall. The in
juries received pr"per medical attention,
and at last accounts the patient was re
covering.
The 11Iarket Committee last night
awarded the contract for extending the.
gallery of City Hall to Marshall dc Kerr,
contractors, at $l,OOO. There were
some five or six other bids in, but all
save two proposed a single iron girder
as support for the addition. The Com
mittee, with a view of having the work
substantial and strong, decided on the
plan submitted by the contractors who
obtained the award.
Concert.—A, grand vocal and instru-
mental Concert is to be given at the East
Liberty Presbyterian Church, on Thurs
day evening, the 20th inst., for the benefit
of the Presbyterian Church at Torrens.
Mr; C. C. Mellor has kindly tendered his
services to manage the musical display on
itds occasion, thus making its patrons
sure of a rich musical treat. Tickets 60
cents--for sale at Mellor's, Wood street,
and at the Presbyterian Book Store on
Third , avenue.
Mtuanic.—The Knight Umlaut; all
over the State are making arrangements
to attend thestnnual
a conclave of the
Grand Commandery, t Erie, commas
cing June Bth, The preparations being
made indicate a large and elegant turn.
tyt, osp
nd from the well known hitali
ofthe'Erie Knights, all may rest as
sured of having a delightful visit. Pitts
burg Commandery has engaged the 1 1%111
Great Western Band to accompany l and
remain with them.
A Fierce Intended.--Catbarine Mccor
mink &lifted j before Alderman Taylor,
yesterday, that May. Malone entered her
dwelling uninvited, and commenced! an
attack upon . her without provocaton,
knockidg her out of the house and qth
erwise manifesting an uncivil disposi
tion. May was arrested by Aldernian
Taylor, on an information for assault and
battery. The case Was, however, com
promised at the magistrate's' dile% the
defendant settling costs. .
Legging Dlfilcutty.—John Shaw ~ ads
information before Alderman Mo. , .ters
yesterday 'against John McOlarre . for
larceny. Be says he loaned the de end
ant a couple of loge, valued at tendolr
/ lars, anddisoovered afterwards that they
• were being Cut up and need In the,con
etructlou of.a building on MeOlarren's
premises. He allogee he demanded
them or their ;value, when he was wt.
ceremoniously kicked off the place by
the defendant. Warrant issued.
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=
Preaching under the auspices of the
Western Seamen's Friend Society, in the
steamer Maggie Hays; now at this port,
to-morrow at 2% o'clock r. at., by Rev:
W. Lome' Chaplain of said Society.
Preachingterery Sabbath at 2 ;4 r. at. in
some boat. at this port.
Unruly Prisoner. --George Munich was
arrested in Behringer's saloon, West
street, Third ward, Allegheny, on Thurs
day evening, for attempthig to quarrel
with the pi oprietor. While the officers
ere taking him to the lock-np two of
his -friends interfered and attempted a
rescue. They tailed, however, in their
efforts, and were themselves arrested.
Mayor Drum fined Munich twenty
dollars and costs, and his two friends,
Michael and. Frederick Walporte, ten
dollars each for their interference.
ling was found on
lice officer yester
ner CAD recover It
r store of Little dt
A Woman's Quarrel.—Yesterdav after
noon Sarah McDonough, an aged lady,
and May ' Malone, a youthful amazon,
had a diffieulty in relation to the occu
pancy of a yard, which Sarah claimed as
exclusively her premises. The dispute
al length became so violent that May
attempted to put an end to it by seriously
beating her aged opponent; Sarah, after
the conflict was over, made information
before Aidet man Donaldson against
Mary for assault and battery. The de
fendant was arrested and committed to
ail for trial.
At an early hour yesterday morning
some thieves effected an entrance into
the tobacco' store of N. H. Parke, No. 75
Federal street, Allegheny, by cutting a
panela t tof a door opening into a hall in
the r r of the establishment. They
carriedoff about fifty dollars' worth of
property, consisting of a small revolver,
several valuable pipes, a box of cigars
and some currency in the drawer. There
is no clue.
A dispatch says: The coal miners'
strike to day extended around Wilkes•
barre and in the vicinity of Fittson.
Fully one-half of the thirty thousand
miners of the whole anthracite region
have now quit work. No formal demand
for an increase of wages, nor any state
ment of grievances, has een made. The
miners do not seem to have a clear idea
why they have abandoned work. The
miners of large companies around Scran
ton and Carbondale have not vet quit
work, and the continuance of the strike
largely depends upon their action. In
case of their refusal, the strike will last
but a few days.
I=
a
Robbery In Allegheny.
Coal Miners , Strike.
Mortuary Report.
Dr. W. Shively, Physician of the'Board
of Health, reports the following inter
ments in the city of Pittsburgh from
May 2d to May 9th, 1869:
Diseases— Old age, 1; bronchitis, 2;
- stomatitis, 1; Enteritis 2; Ascites, 1;
diarrhoea, 1; eclamsia, pneumonia, 2;
Dertussis, 1; tuberculosis, 6: pulmonary
congestion, 1; typhoid fever, ; 2; scarlet
fever, 1; apoplexy, 1; cardiac disease, 2;
poison, '1; still born, 1.
Of the above there were under 1 year,
6; from 1 to 2.1; from 2 to 5,2; from 5 to
10, 1; from 15 to 20, 2; from 20 to 80, 4;
from 30 to 40, 8; from 40 to 50, 3; from 50
to 60, 3; from 60 to 70, 2.
Males .......11 I White 27 t Total. 27
Females...l6 Colore.. .....
ifflarsecmm
• Information was made before Mayor
Drum. yesterday, by Messrs. Reynolds &
Co., proprietors of the Novelty Works,
Eighth ward, Allegheny, against Conrad
Sohsuber, for larceny. Schauber was
employed with the firm some time since,
but left and engaged in, the business
for himself somewhere in Pittsburgh.
Thursday evening a little boy in the
employ of Reynolds & Co. was detected
in the act of-carrying off a quantity of
files, and was immediatelyy arrested.
According to the boy's Statement, he
was - induced by a *brother in the employ
of Schauber to take Oa articles for him. -
The information as stated was according
ly made, a search warrant issued,
and the residence of Schauber examined ,
when a lot of. tools similar fo those
stolen were discovered. Schauber was ar
rested and had a hearing before Mayor
I Drum last evening.
Delinquent Benedicts.
Owen Whirty resides in the Third
ward, Allegheny. On Thursday-evening
he indulged in the amusement of whip
ping his consort, for which he was arrest
ed.; Yesterday morning Mayor Drum
imposed upon him a flue of fifteen dol
lars. He paid the fine.
Phillip Showers, residing in the Fourth
ward, feeling somewhat exhilerated on
Thursday evening, proceeded to demol
ish his household effects. - His wife re
ceived a severe thrashing for remonstra
ting and endeavoring to prevent the
work of demolition. Showers was; ar
rested and spent the night on a downy
couch in the Allegheny lockup. He ap
pealed to the clemency of the Mayor
yesterday morning, and promised future
correct behavior. He was fined - ten
dollars.
Mayor Drum yesterday morning fined
Chas. Siebe:t ten dollars for disorderly
conduct. Charles had been somewhat
intoxicated the evening previous,
made an attaog upon a crowd of small
boys, and succeeded in knocking three of
them down'before he was secured.
Wm. 11. McMahon—Resolutlons of Be
pea,.
At an adjourned meeting of the orb!.
lomatbean Literary Society" of the West
en) University, a free and touching. ex
pression of feeling .was given by -the
members in view of the death of ' their
much-respected and beloved•conipaniOu
and fellow-member, and by a unani
mous vote passed the following resolu
tions:' --
Whereas, The Most High God basin.
His wise disposition of events removed
our highly esteemed and. wellteloved
fellow -member Win. if. McMahon, and
Whereas, It is becoming' to give pub
lic expression to our sentiments in view
of this sad Providence; therefbre, be it .
Resolved, That we, the members of the
“Philomathean Literary Society" of the
Western University, have sustained the
loss of a true friend and a fellovi-stndent,
whose influence will be long missed in
our associations, and whose memory. is
-cherished and revered by us ail.
Resolved, That while we submit in
humility to the Father's will, neverthe
less we feel our hearts sorrowful: and in
gympathy with the relatives and friends
of the deceased.
Resolved, That we; as a Society, and in
dividnal members thereof, feel ourselves
admonished, by this dispensation, tb be
also ready for the hour when we think
not. 4 . •
Resolved, Thit these resolutions bki pub
lisbed in three of the: Pittsburgh daily
PaPers and *the I ttr.eitO gm? bytah,"
aqd that copy he . Iresconeu t b• the
• parentS of We - flea:bade ; "' • ti eW.
Kroox, Prest.
T. L. NlxOrs, Secretary.
,
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14,
PriII3BMIGE
DECORLTION DAY.
Meeting of the Executive Cominlttee
The Day Changed The Ceremonies to
Take Place saturday, the 29th Inst.
The Executive Committee of the Grand
Army of the Republic, appointed to
make the necessary arrangements for
the observance of Gen.' Logan's order
relative to the decoration of the graves
of our fallen soldiers, met Friday at four
o'clock p• M. , at City Hall, pursuant to
adjournment.
The meeting was called to order and,
in the absence of the Chairman, General
A. L. Pearson, Major J. F. Deniston was
called to the chair, and Capt. Sy B.
Cook elected Secretary pro tem.
THE ALLEGHENY SOLDIERS' ORPHANS
ASYLUM.
The Chairman read the following com
munication;
To the Committtee of Arrangements for)
1 Decoratiim .Day:
1 The Board of Managers of the Pitts.!
burgh and Allegheny Orphans' Asylum
who have under.their care one hundred
and nine soldiers' orphans, regret to hear
that you have fixed on Sunday, the 30th
instant, for decorating the graves of our
fallen heroes. .
It will give the managers and children
sincere gratification to assist in doing
honor to the memori , of those to whom
we all feel we owe so much. It has been
our study constantly to teach all our
band of orphans to be patrietic from
principle, but the law of God is at the
foundation of ell our training, and we
cannot think of permitting them to en
gage in any ceremonies or occupation on
the Sabbath, which may have a tendency
to lessen their reverence for God's holy
day.
Hoping your Committee will join with
those of other cities in selecting Satur
day for the celebration, we remain,
Very:respectfully, yours,
THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF P. AND.A.
ORPHANS' ASYLUM.
The communication was accepted.
CoL James P. Barr, Vice President o
the Soldiers' Orphans' Home, Bluff
street, in the Sixth ward, through whom
an invitation was extended to the Sol
diers' Orphans' in the institution to par
ticipate in the ceremonies, was present
in conferrence with the committee rela
tive to the arrangements. He stated
that if the time was changed to Saturday,
instead of Sunday, the, invitation would
be accepted, and the Committee should
have the hearty co-operation of himself
and others connected with the institu
tion he represented. He regretted., to
say, however, that it would be impracti
cable for the children in the institution
1 to participate in the ceremonies on San
_
da iiiv. W. D. iloward, D. D., Chairman
of the Committee appointed at a meeting
of the ministers of the two cities and vi.
einity, presented the preamble and res
olutions adopted requesting that the Gay
be changed to Saturday. The report was
prefaced with appropriate and ; forcible
remarks, favoring the change.
The resolutions were unanimously 'ac
cepted.
THE DAY CHANGED.
Major A. P. Callow moved - that captain
Cook. Aid-de-camp for Allegheny county,
be requested to call a convention for the
purpose of considering the change of the
- day.
Capt. Cook suggested that this would
delay the arragements, and thought the
Committee had the power and should
Aake She responsibility a, changing the
& Lee
S. Smith then offareill the
following:
Resolved, That the Decoration ceremo
nies proper be held on Saturday, May
29th, and that the ministers of the va•
rious churches in the county be request
ed to preach memorial sersons to their
respective congregations on Sabbath
morning, the 30th.
The resolution was adopted by an al
most unanimous vote, there being but
one vote against it.
On motion of Mr. W. Clark; the Post
Commanders were requested to increase
the irrespective Committees to three
members.
On motion, Messrs. W. P. Cook, A. P.
Callow and Martin ShealTer were appoint-
eel a Committee to arrange a progiimme
for the occasion.
The Chairman stated that the Ladles'
Monumental A4SOlatiOD, throne' the
President, Mrs. Samuel McKee, have ex
pressed an intention to co-operate with
the Committee of Arrangements, tottsaist
in furnishing flowers and to take such
part In the ceremonies as might befitting
and appropriate.
Miss Berniup and Miss McKinley, :of
the First ward (Allegheny) Putdio
Schools, reported through the Chairman
of the Committee that the teachers and
scholars of theseschools would cordially
co operate in furnishing flowers, wreaths
&c., and do what they could to make the
celebration worthy of the,oceasloti,
Several churches were .repies hted by
delegates, and now, since Ake. day has
been changed from Sunday to SatutidaY,
the participation by the congregations
Sabbath schools and other relig ions, so
cieties will be general. 2
It was resolved to extend 'an invita
tion to the soldiers'`orphans at the
State schools at Phillipsburg, Beaver
county, and Uniontown, Fayette county,
to participate In the ceremonies, and a
committee was pppointed hi make ar
rangements with the railroad companies
for transporting them to and front he
city. - •
THE FLUE DEPARTMENT AND OTEIBR4I3-
,
Mr. S. W. Reynolds moved that invita
tions be extended to all secret associa
tions, religious sitatociatio firemen and
other organizations. Ad opt ed, and -the
Secretary directed to pu blisht a general
invitation to all religious and other Epp
clations and ortranitatiops.
The Committee then adjournedte Wiest
on Tuesday at three o'clock P. and
a general invitation is;extended to air or
ganizations, religious and otherwiee,
send delegates to the meeting in order to
complete the arrangements. The ladies
associations are partienlary requested 'to
send representations ,to. meeting
the Committee, to confer with them feta
live to procuring flowers and providing
dinner for the soldiers orphans expected
to be present from s distance.
It seems hardly neoeksary to calt.the
attention of our readers to the fact al•
ready known, that Colonel' J D. Egan.
at his bocik and news depot, Sixth
avenue, near Smithfield st.,met, on
hand ohe of the choicest, aloOPiulooto • of
tare and valuable works on Law, POl
tics Philosophy, Belies Lettres,
aa:. to, be found the city, many of
wi/loh can be had nowhere else. The,
Co onel is also prepared to Ifttrnish Sun.
day Schools with libraries at short nos
tioe having supplied hiMeelf with a
fall stookin this department. Ia addi
tion, anything in the line of Statienitil
o r perwMaallimay ho found9afiq
counters.. Give him it call.
Vol Famtly Va.—A Dexter Wahlog
Machine will do the entire mining of a
farollyinlesethitil one fourth the, Ordtqa•
'ty Mode: - family tube without
it. Read circular or apply to W. Wit
Bradshaw, No. 124 Wood street.
United ' filtates Clrcult court—Judge Mc-
FRIDAY, May 14.—1 n the case of
Greogery vs. Gray et al., previously re
ported, the jury found for the plaintiff in
the sum of 12,000. •
The next case taken up was that of
William Coleman' vs. J. R. Hunter,
jamea Green and Dr. Henry Orlady. Ac
ion in ejectment to recover the posses
sion of 800 acres of land known_ as the
Juniata Forge and Rolling Mill property
including parts of three townships in
Huntingdon county. Plaintiff is a citi
zen of Illinois. MEssrs. S. A. Purviance
and R. B. Petrken appear for the plain
tiff, and Hon. John Scott and David
Read, Faq., represnt the defendants.
On trial.
8001ATIONS.
Valuable Seleetkoll.
THE COURTS.
Candles'.
Diotrict Court—Judge Hampton.
FRIDAY, May 14.—The case of Weed
man vs. Ludwig Smith and Michael
Berger, which has been on trial for sev
eral days, was concluded this morning.
The jury found for the plaintiff damages
to the amount of $1,200.
The next case talon up was that of
Margaret Fleming vs. LewrisJ. Fleming,
trustees of Samuel and Margaret Flem
ing. This was an Action_ to recover
money alleged to have been loaned defen
dant. ' Verdict for plaintiff In the sum
of $614150.
A. motion for a new trial was made in
the case of Walters' vs. Warden's admin
istrators.
Common Pleas—Judge Mlles.
FRIDAY, May 14.—1 n the case of Greer
and McManus vs. James Bonney, Jr., the
jury foundSor the plaintiffs the sum of
;250.
Joseph Weliens et tit. vs, Jeffrey Lan
cashire. Plaintiffs took a nonsuit and jury
withdrawn.
C. C. Atkinson & Co. vs. Joseph - H.
Hill, administrator of Henry Strothoff.
deceased. Jury withdrawn and plaintiff
took a nonsuit.
Samuel Duff vs. John Eaton et al.,
garnishees of Alonzo Inskeep. The jury,
found for the plaintiff, as against Robert
Conker, one of the defendants, in the
sum of 1318,15, and as to, the other de
fendants they found for the defendants.
The Bandy Volume - Series.
Handy for the carpet bag, handy to
hold in the hand, bandy to put in the
pockets, handy to read in the cars, handy
to read on a steam boat, and just the
thing for summer reading.
Works already published in the
"Handy Volume Series." -
No. 1. Happy Thoughts. By F. C.
Bu rnand,
No. 2. Doctor Jacob. A Novel, By
Miss M. B. Edwards,
No. 3. Planobette; or the despair of
Science. A coMillete history of Modern
Spititualism. Bound in green cloth,
price 11,25.
No. 4. Edelweiss A story. By Auer
bach. • Author of "On the Heights."
Bound in red cloth, price 8100.
No. 5. Realities of Irish life. By W.
S. Trench. Bound in red cloth, price
1100.
Miss Alcotts Books.—Little Women,
part Ist, Meg, 10, Beth and Amy, price
11.50.
Little women, part 2d, Meg, 10, Beth
and Amy, price 31,50. ,
For by John W. 'Mock. Book
seller and Stationer. opposite postoffice,
Pittsbureh, Pa.
ConUnental Saloon.
We desire to call the attention of onr.
readers to the superiority of the Conti- I
nental Saloon over any of its competitors,
briefly In order that they may know
where to call when in search of a good
meal. The Continental posses* the ad=
vantage of a central location, being situ.
ated on Fifth avenue, next door to the
Postoffice, and Mr. Holtzbeimer, the pro'
prietor. is one of the most accommoda;
dug, genfle manly and efficient caterers in
this city. His tables are always supplied
with the best of everything in its proper
season, and his cooks and attendants are
all experienced men. and know how to
attend to the wants of the patrons of the
establishment.
A . Ellie :Assortment.
W. W. Mcorhead, 81 Market street,
Nis now one of the finest assortments of
.
lace goods, trimmings and ,
dress goods
to be found in the "city. The stock has
been selected with especial : Care, and be
ing but just received, will be found fully
up to the latest fashions and styles.
This establishment has always been
popular resort for the ladies, who it t
presumed know where to purchase. F.
a superior quality .of goods in the de
partments named, and reasonable prices,
we know of no place we- can more cob
stclienonsly recommend to our readers
than Mr. Moorhead's,
Constitution Bitters.—A friend of ours
who had been complaining of weakness
and general debility, hardly ikblit to be
around for several weeks, came in the
office the other day, with sparkling eyes
and ruddy cheeks, a perfect picture of
health. Surprised to seen RO great
change, we Joked him what he had been
using. • Be replied: “Constitution Bit
ters,"•and added, "I never before knew
what fine Bitters were. 'I had use dot hers.
but they only made 'me, feel the
worse, causing headache and a bad feel
ing in my stomach. The Constitution are
just the thing, and I would itdvise all
to friends to try them.P!
The best and t Tome of iron,
Phosphorus and . ya, known as
Caswell, Meek . df Co's Ferro Phoenha
rated Elixir of Calisaya Bark. The Iron
restores color , t o the blood, the Phospho
rus renews waste of the nerve tissue, and
the ,Calliarya - gives a natural healthful
tone to the digilative organs, thereby
curing dyspepefiaAn /to various forms,
-Wakefulness, 121+inerid Debility and De
pression of Spirits. Manufactured only
by Caswell, Bawd a ON, New York.
Sold by all druggists.
Sagan and Tobacee.—The Mat and
tobacco establishmejit of . John Megraw,
45 Hand strebt, is beyond ,all question
the place to purchase. The stock Is one
of the largest and the prices as reason
able as at any other establishment in
the city.' Retail dealers as well as'con.
Rumors of the MO will find in i this
house everything usually kept in a first
class tobacco store, and'thby will at tho
same 'time find the proprietor gentle.
manly and courteous in his business
transactions.
?few Skagit Mohair—Elegant Lastres
and very choice in color, the best goods
ever offered; in the city; and at very low
Priges. Also new mixed Dress Goods,
Poplins, Melanges, Japanese. Poplins,
Princess . Stripes, Heavy. Black rbilltsi
.4x
Piques; Curtain Musßac,, Oakley . gib
Itailts, Linen Goods, i1t04 4 to' whit, we
ask an examination. J. M. Can' lie
Federal street. '
Beintiful Workout , hip.
Yesterday we had the pleasure of ex-, 1
amining •a number of marbleized mar
ble mantles at the establishment of W
W;Wallace, Nos. 319 and 321 Liberty
street. Heretofore Mr. Wallace was en
gaged in marbleizing slate, but after con
siderable experience with slate and
marble, finding the former greatly infe.
(
riot in adaptability for fine workman
ship, he abandoned its use and is now
making a specialty of marbleizing mar
ble; The wisdom of the change is ap
parent. The slate while .not as dura
ble, is dull, heavy and cloudy in appear
ance, compared with the marble which
has a polished, clear and glittering sur
face of great richness and finish. The
specimens on exhibition embrace per
fect imitations of the' most costly varie
gated marble, of the greatest variety in
design or coloring. Mr. Wallace lately
received an order from Washington, D.
and has prepared a superb set of the
marbleized marble mantles which will
be shipped in a few days. As 'this is
the first shipment of the kind from west
tot east, the reverse heretofore being the
-ease, this fact speaks of itself in the
'highest commendation of the great su
periority of his work. He has the largest
establishment for' this branch of manu
facture „in the country, and is therefore
fully prepared for all demands. All his
patterns, of which we examined about
twenty varieties, are of the latest de
sign and purchasers instead of sending
east, will find at this establishment every
inducement in price, quality, style and
general superiority, together with the
satisfaction of patronizing a home manu
facture.
_-
Auction Sales of Real Estate.
The special attention of our readers,
who eciiitemplate the purchase of Ein
lciiirban property, is directed to the fol
lowing highly attractive list of sales
Which Cake place on the respective prem.
ices during next week:
On Tuesday, at 3 o'clock, 414 acres of
the property of Mr. Joseph 'MoNaugher,
On the extension or Federal street. This
plot embraces some fine sites. and will
be divided into lots to suit puichasers
present at the sale.
On Wednesday, at three o'clock, the
Magnificent property of Mr. Bissell, on
the Perrysville road. The elaborate im
provements on portions of this property
will command the admiration of all men
Of taste. Beside the improved portions,
there are several sections in lawn and
forest, thus presenting a fine collection
ifrom which tc select.
On Thursday, at eleven o'clock, the
property of the late L. R. Raslen, at
Hayaville. This is a six acre lot, with
dwelling. For eligibility and beauty of
;location, this plot is unexcelled on the
line of the Fort Wayne. Road. _
On Thursday, at two o'clock. five acres
in Breed's Grove, Allegheny, in whole
! or in several pieces, as may be desired.
Lovers of the beau tiful in nature will
find their taste gratified by the scenic
views obtainable from this prominent
1 situation.
Cut this out for reference, and for par
ticulars call upon the Auctioneer. Mr .
A. Leggiite, 159 Federal street, Alle
gheny.
Unrivalled.—Pickled and Fresh Lob
sters, Spiced, Fresh Cove and Pickled
Oysters ' Spiced Salmon, 'Anchovies,
Pickled Limes, Spanish Olives, Virgin
011 of Aix, French and English Mustard,
Cross t Blackwell's Pickles, stuffed Man
goes and Peppers, Sauces, Jellies, , Cat
sups, Marmalades, Jams, Extracts,
Syrups, India Currie Powder, Beast
cated Cocoa Nut, French Peas and
Mushroom, canned Peaches, Pineapples,
Plums, Cherries, Raspberries, careen
Corn, Lima Beans, Peas, Asparagus. at
112 Federal street , Allogheny city. 3
Lace Curtlbs—At Bates & Bell's you will
trod a good stock to select
from, all the pieces in setts
at 14,50, $5,00, $6,00. $7,50,
SS,OO anti $9,00 to $25,00, and
by the yard at 830, 37e, 40e,
50e, 62c, 75c, 870 and $l,OO
to $2,00. Gilt Cornices
made and put up to order,
Curtain Bands, .Loops and
all the trimmings.
The Welcome Hay Rake.—The hay
rake "Welcome," though having been in
successful operation only, about three
years, has steadily won its way into pub
lic favor. Among the advantages claimed
for this rake over other similar patents,
are that it is equally good in light. or
heavy hay, is easy on man and 'horse, is
a complete gleaner of grain and stubble,
and, finailv,is simple in construction and
kerit In order. W. W. Wallace,
119 and 321 Liberty street, is agent
(Et "Welcome'? in this city.
ME
Important to Gaugers.—The revenue
laws requires all gaugers to branciall ar
ticles gauged, and in order to do so will
Arequire brands, which can be furnished
at short notice by L. E. Sutton a. Co.,
successors to Smith Si Sutton, 58 Market
street. They have samples of the brands
required under the new law, which deal
ers in liquors, tobacco, ac., can see by
calling at their works.
Important to buyers of fine Dress Goods,
Bates & Bell have a display of
choice Imported and Domestic
Goods, which comprises the
• very latest and meet attractive
. novelties. Call and see the
stook!
Diamond Queensware Store.—Zeggs h.
McGraw have on hand a fall *assortment
pf the, best ware in;the market, which
they will sell at very low prices, war
ranted to be geuulne imported ware.
Call add secure a bargain before it is too
late. Goods delivered to all parts of the
cities free of charge. Do not forget the
placie, No. 10 Diamond, Allegheny.
Chandeliers re.bronsed and re , ilded
by Pittsburgh Sliver Plating Co., No. 1
Sixth street, near Suspension Bridge.
Parasols, Hoop Skirts, French Corsets,
Corset Supporters, Ladies'
blusiln, Plain, Tucked, Ruffled
- . and Embroidered Undercloth
ing. A full supply: at low
prices at Bates dr. Bell's.
Shaving, Hair Draining or Bathing...».
No better place for either than at the
finely fttrnished apartments of E. B. Wit.
iliamson, No. 190 Federal :street, Ale.
gheny. , a
Watch case! reialated with silver ,or
gold at No. 1 Sixth Meet, near , Suspen
sion Bridge.
Plumbers' work plated at low -prices
by the Pittsburgh electroplating Co., No.
Sixth street, next Suspentdon Bridge.
,
Old spoons,lorksi castor!, dto., made mi
good as now by fitiver . Plating Co., No. 1
Sixth:Street * near, Suspension Bridge..
13eys 9 basidmerelk—A. very complete
stook at low price), Just opened at J . M.
Cara, 118 Federal street.
The New.lfork.Tilbune say& the rlaispp
why PLANT.know BrrrEns are so' gee.:
erally used is owing to the fact that they
are alays made up to the original stand
ard, a,
d of pure material, let the price be
what i will. The Tribune just hits the
nail o the head, for PLANTATION BIT
TERs :'re not only made of pure material,'
butch. people are told what they are
made .f, as the recipe is wrapped around
each ..ttle. Don't go home without a
bottle
Ms morns WATEB.--Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and sold
at halt the price. TIt.s.T.F.
•
' EN
Hagan% Magnolia Balta.—This article
is the True Secret of Beauty. It la what
Fashionable Ladies, Actresses, and Ope
ra Singers use to produce that cultivated
didingue appearance so much admired
in the Circles of Fashion. --
It removes all unsightly Blotches,
Redness, Freckles. Tan, Sunburn and
Effects of S,prins Winds, and gives to the
Complexion a Blooming Purity of trans
parent delicacy and power. No lady
who values a fine Complexion can do
without the Magnolia Balm. 75 cents
will big it at any of our respectable deal
ers.
Lynx's RATH/anon Is a very delight
ful Hair Dressing. MWF
Housekeepers, Attention.—The
mis
eries of having poor, unhealthy bread,
cakes and pastries are at an end. No
more troubles in the kitchen. Use Doo
ley's Chemical Yeast Baking Powder.
which is the only article of the kind that
poitsesses the peculiar quality of produc
ing good bread or pastry every time.
This is owing to the care taken in its
manufacture to use only strictly l healthy
ingredients, and with scrupulous exact
ness in each lot. For safe 135-- grocers
generally. Ask for Dooley's Baking Pow
elm, and you will be satisfied with no
other. t 211WF
The American House, Boston, is moat
conveniently located to all lines of trav
el, as well as to the busineas portion of
the city. Billiard rooms cafe, passenger
elevators, &c. Newly fu rnished through
out.
Printed P. K's, worth one dollar,-clos
ing out at 50 cents. J. M. Burchfield &
Co., No. 52 St. Clair street.
Hoop Skirts and Corsets, closing out at
very low prices. No. 52 St. Clair street.
T. 51. Burchfield dr Co.
Dresses and Suits made to order at
Bates dr Bell's.
The place 'to get White Lime, Cal
cined Plaster, Hydrau li c 'Cement. is at
LockerCaskey's, Smigitteld street.
Remnants of dress goods, - silks and
poplins and wool goods, cheap at J. M.
Burchfield dr, Co.'s.
White Bede whis t just received at Bates
& Bell's.
•
McCLEAN-;-On Thnr.dayafternooi,llfay l3ls :
In her 27th year. at the residence of her hus
band, d. R. kleClean, Highland avenue. near
East Liberty, HENRIETTA THORNTON NO •
CLEAN, daughter of Rev. Henry Wood, D.D.;
Chaplain United States Navy. Philadelphia. Pa.
The friends of the family are requested to at
tend the funeral on SATURDAY AIfIRRIZOON, at
1% o'clock, to proceed to. Hilldale Remetery.
Carriages will leave corner Seventh and Smith.
field streets, at 12 M.
(New York, Philadelphia and New England pik
pers Please copy.) •
FAHNESTOCE—On Thursday morning at S
o'clock, sAIRUEL FAILNEsTOCR, in th e 7%d
year of his age.
. The funeral will take place from, his late resi
dence, No. 151 Second avenue. on SATURDAY'
SOUSING, at 10 o'clock. The friends of the tam.
are respectfully invited to attend.
UNDERTAKERS
A LEX. AIKEN_,_ UNDER
TAKE% No. 166 FORTH BTRICET,
A LEX.
Fa COFFINS of all kinda,CHAVAS,
OLOVEa, and e• ery description of Funeral Jur.
cashing Hoods frraisbed. Room open Mit and
nicht- }ream> tn 4 Carriages furnished.
RraranitirOgs—Der. Dam /Len'. L. D., IIeV.M.
W. Jacob Sa o. D., Thomas Ewing, Esu.. Ja-ob
H hillier
efFILUILES & PEEBLES, UN.
.J DERTAKERS AND LIVERY STA.BLES,
cornet f SANDUSKY STREET AND CHURCH
AVENAIk- Alle/Shell' City, where their COSIPIN
ROOMS e constantly supplied *ID& real and
imitation Ile. ewood, Mahogany , and Walnut
Coffins, at prices crying from
_WI• to $lOO. Bo
dies prepared for in rment. Hearses and Car
rtagek . furnished: also, studs of Mourning
Goads, if required. Office of en at all Eonrs, day
and night.
NEW . . STYLES
"El W PL . "I"
9
Consisting of a fine line of Pins. Ear Rings,
!Reef° buttons, Spiral Studs, Finger Rings,
chums. Re., in Estrusean, Moss Agate, Byzan
tine, Topaz. Pearl, Etarnet and many other
styles, just received by
W. Gi DIINSEATH,
56 FIFTH AVENUE,
OPPJSITE MASOMO HALL
MINERAL WATERS. ,
SARATOGA. STAR WATER.
Saratoga "A" Water.
Congress Water.
Kimitigen Water.
&c.. &c., &c.;
FOR SALE BY
SIMON, JOHNSTON,
orner FoUrtb Avenue, and
Smlt
fold street.
AGENV POR PETER PIaUItREP (London)
GRANULAR EFFEBVESCFNG PREPA RA-
Tioms. chemical's sad True Glycerineloap,
H mits G. *Lux,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Would respectfally tnibrna II i deed, and the
pubho ganosally, that hls •
SPRING STOCK OF GOODS
IS, NOW • COMPLETE,
SOLICITING VAAL.
Corner of Penn .and Sixth Streets,
mtdo .
HESPEPIHEIIr 4k CO.,
•• •
No. 60 61E171 EMMET. Gate• St.
Ola have inst received from the East the beet
let , r of New Qoods for BPridi enits ever brought
to 'the market. The •Ann warrant to int and lit
and , mate Clothes cheaper andbetterthan.wy
Brit Dian ` house In this eltp . . new and i!plea.
ING 000113 are at all times to be found at this
hot" Oar Ntilsbersla 50 BECTIVI STAIXTe
II
F,!