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'~ n ~ e ~1 IN OM RE Wharf Improvement.—The grading and tilling In of the whtul on the Alle gheny side of the Alleghecy river, be tween the Suspension and Hand street bridges, is progressing rapidly. The ' improvement when completed will in crease the wharf to double its former ' SEM Felesion Blamer iad6 Infante",lon ‘bekore Aiderrean EggersEggerson esturdaY, ll odnit.„ Stoleer Zialleugb.Niu ' , Robbery. The partkinVeilde In the Eighth ware An s ., gheny. ornesteiteniedltett dinned with beating :the grumettetet 'With a dre shovel and airtklng at Witseveral times with a r knife, ,hisnnateiv,boweves, : miashir the - *tie ';'l4tx*ei*lnt aniseed and ' 1604314 luLarrhigeoinpanznised :be cue by plifinir . the aosle.t — ' ' • • •-•- - „ 19: ,p, r r • ;tit Witt: foe* Ali lie air day. opliwweek.f.r . / 5 enia Per -week by incia, ;bier annum: 8 mos., V. Nothing of ititerast at•the poilee offices filaturday, . • " The Allegheny Market was well at tended Saturday night. • 16keinitii4gi Ono of the Mi . :lit (bur greeOle days of the 'season. Th city was visited with a slight hail litortn yesterday about noon. The A' more - presenta • The nil consider at the et Read leaned 1 _Ay by on our Fifth page. Troy Stll was quiet yesterday. A squad of polioe and the general d'sagreeable• new of the day, were the causes. Matters were drill at the Allegheny Mayor's office %yesterday.: 'llse com mon cases only were disposed of. There was - no police .business other than the disposal" of common cases transacted at the Mayor's office, either Saturday or yesterday. • The Pittsburgh Conference of the M. E. Church , according to statistics, just imblislied, contains two hundred and twenty-eight ministers in active work. It is quite lirobable a special meetilut of the Allegheny Councils will be held :sometime during this week. A great part of the business brought before them at the last regular meeting was not dis posed" of. • Obnoxious. : The smell of gea at the corner of , Smithfield street and Diamond JEI decidedly unpleasant. The main pipe has probably been broken by the (saving in of the'-excavation ibr the sower; asifi fraS !s escaping. - . Letttire In Allegheny" City.—Dr. Glea son wLli-lsotore• this evening at Excelsior Ekillon Digestion and the CAUSE% and Visr*Vor a, Weak Stomach, &c., eplen didly ilitutrated with numerous French inanSkiiis and mOdeledto. Seats tree. Caved In.—The Diamond Alley sewer 38 not yet completed, although the work I= been pushed forward as rapidly as _possible. caved The exca ell nation at Smithfield streeC in tyesterday, whi I will necessarily c a us e h temporary delay.ch Slayer's 'Court.--The morning Court held by Mayor, Brush was an dnusually thro - _Thera were thirty-seven w cues - Obout tweuty of which age The lessjority of the r "C' - d boon dhenr. • ‘; • ifiniturthe.wind and adze storm, Satur day nig ht, the awning in 'front of Jen kins" groom , store, Federal street, Alla ;bent, '.Wailk blown down: - The iron frame to which the canvass was attached was Deitt;:aiiit _twisted in a remaretable reteiltql,kiefiag tain ilinnhlv for day is at bandAjWs the.prond title it, beare--Aolte'reMepr.Mtnilcal Month fed Waite la" thil-Ofte periodical adapted to snit the wants or= all Lovers of Music, proressionid or amateur, it is certainly this Magazine. Where are the Pollee.—A number of small boys, congregate at the corner of -.Hemlock and Poplar streets, Third ward, Allegheny, and amuse themselves by throwing stones,;to the great annoyance -of persona residing in the vicinity. May or .Drum has , frequently punished , boys .for throwing stones and we would advise tinseurehlus to stop it at once. "Little Mac.”—A man, who says he is [George B. McClellan, was arrested by the ,policeon Fifth avenue, near Prldestreet, about eleven o'olock Saturday night, so drunk that he was unable to walk. A wagon was procured and the viethn CArl. veyed to the watch house, where he re mained until .yesterday morning, when be was tined, and in default of payment committed for twenty-four hours. Alleged Aggravated Assauft.—Sarah McDonough made - Information before Alderman Strain Saturday against Mrs. Maghme and Mn. Fahey for Sar *Assault and battery. This is ease ari s - trAtt.of a neighbors' quarrel. The are charged h beating tise•pro-1 aecutrix over. the teed , with a broom stick and dishpan. The parties reside on Point street. Warrant issued.- Considerable excitement was create d at the corner of North avenue and Fed eral streets yesterday afternoon by a street fight between a couple of young men who had somewhere obtained an everdoia or pugilistlo whiskey. One of the.combatante had hit eyes draped in -mourning and the, other grieved over a damaged: , probosnis, atter whicli their valor subsided and the crowd also, here warvicyaismi*.-, • AMIN"; IWhite, a aoldlOr is the' Berl , Arnly,lbrvaplxot Ws( city; died at licattirrna:cmthe Taylor Bar - markt , MalOtoiroderldk - Write* that ho vaa bialoolLalllithe'philoori 6f 'war , and topartandfarraitiloadalultagriitr idendives thidoessiose, who Oa ree the lattWenthr, tak-iheofll6o: 4rty of ejr,. kmailogibi relstiVed *I Mr. Jai wfilveatlyobllior them `by tom. illtudilllblSlatOrmailos- Anotioex iia1d...41;44%,..-- at" the Po down fletusdny-_,mg wirlue a den the Eleven th„ .„41,kle.reU On littlizini`oinen and telnbtwo whale; foot. wboat wor4kroisd....f, snini• „ eetor - teict tea. The te11... remained negi I. "3;ben theiNer4. dealt whi a th& upp,tisnr. Ale, 07 I:I Outafortv • scow linPolleduLlpi -t7 lint& =lion beans AldfotiMul: Taylor, fiatur .4ol against Stephen England foraelling ;fiquor Milittfulay. In return Stephen 'made information before the same 'msg. -trate against John for surety of the peace. England is proprietor of a hotel on .Penn strelet. Ninth ward, and Mehan la board er with him. They had a difficulty in regard to, the boarding, which resulted in the suits. The affair was finally set tied, the costs being divided between the parties. Insufficient Evidence.—Two boys, about sixteen years of age each, were brought before Mayor Drum on ,Satur day, on suspicion of being impll6ated In the larceny of a lot of lead weigh ing about one hundred and tiny pounds from the works of Schoemaker kt on Rebecca street, First ward, Alleghogijk. The lead had bedn stolen about a wilkat ago, but was 'subsequently discovered fu a board pile in the vicinity.' The evidence against the boys was insufficient to sub- substantiate the charge, and they were accordingly released. e never m a n then at 'he effect of to attendance is of books publlahors, T, IL Peterson & Brothers almost aim pass themselves in the .elegant style tinted paper and general "get up" with which they have brought out "Hans Breitman About Town and other New Ballads," by Ohm. Q. Lelandi destined, we think, to rival, if possible, the well earned pop u larity both-lit Europe and America of "Hans Brahman's Party," by the same Author. "It shows de Dentch DuatmeAriichkeu, Also de Yankee .*Wit:' Das its du Abenteuer How Kreitman llek der Schmlt." For sale by Gildinfenuy, No. 45 Fifth Avenue. Found Drowned.—The body of an un known man was found floating in the Allegheny ther e near the Hand street bridge, yesterday morning by two boys who were crossing the river in It skiff. They brought it to shore and notified tho Coroner, who held an inquest upon It yesterday afternoon. The man was ap parently.about thirtskfive years of age, had brown hair and ltirg sandy whiskers, and wore a small gold ear -ring in the right ear. The jury returned a verdict of "found drowned." Coroner Clawson has in his possession pieces of the cloth ing worn by deceased, and other articles by which the body may be identified. The remains were decently_ interred. Destructive Fire—six Tenements De strosed. Saturday morning, about five o'clock, S fire broke oat Ina row of frame houses, at Wood's Run, near "the Excelsior.lron Works, which resulted in their entire destruction. The houses were owned by Messrs. Graff, Sellers & Co., of the Ex celsior Iron works, and were oceupledby ernployes of the firth," who succeeded in saving a part of their effects, though con siderably damaged. The engines from Allegheny were called out, but arrived too late to prevent the deitruction of tke buildings. The fire broke out in one-Of the middle homes, but the - origin of ii has not been ascertained. The coal rall e *. way of the,Excelsior Works, and some sheds connected with the Ardseco Olt Refinery, at one time were on" fire, bill the flames were quickly eltingUlskett Without material damage. "-The...SW mated lots ts - KOOO, Which, liccoreml by an insurance of g,OOO in' the - Milk Am.,- eriean or Neir York; siud the part of the remainder in home Mtriptinles,, Mrs. Barclay's - Lectures es Health at Sewickley. • ",•- Mu. EDITOR : Would you believe it, that in oar beautiful, quiet borough there has been during this`week a deed ' ded sensation among the ladles? This is the more remarkable, se we are so sober, staid and free from liability' to excitement as even - Pittsburgh itself— that soberest, quietest of all places. Ttusn,- ' it was suggested that Mrs Barclay might be induced to deliver': het course—so many times repeated in Pittsburgh, Law; aenceville. Birmingham, ekc. F3ome said ll nonsense, the ladies cannot be *got out—gardentng,house cleaning, husbands away, dm. Still a few who had heard of Mrs. Barclay now determined to try ind at least let the ladies have the opeortunity• of coming to hear a woman talk earnestly to her own eex, about the health of themselves and their children. The result has far sur passed expectations. The writer has seen no such success in twenty-six years residence in Sewickley. The free introductory lecture came off on Monday. The attendance at the course seems to have increased . every day since. The intense earnestness of the accomplished lextturese, the intrinsic interest of the sub- Jecta presented, reaching every family and almost every heart, the terrible anx iety about delicate children and young people, the practical good sense. the Holt personal experience of the Leal:limes, the readiness to mingle humor, and sar casm with the tremendous truths ahe presses with such force, the marvelous ability to carry the conscience and reason of her hearers with her, the heart rending suggestions as to past mistakes In the training of children resulting In fatal and Incurable diseases, and the pro phetic warnings to those nowpursuing similar courses, all these combined have indeed produced a sensation. Mrs. Bar clay Is to deliver her course In East Lib. arty next week. Already Some of oar Sewickley ladles are writing , to their ,friends , snd relattens to 'be sure not to miss Ake • oppor tunity. It Is positlvelYeeliethiegto Ilnd, that in this dry coiuniunity °fours, where the demands of fashion. are so, est rageous and , ever Inoreatling,' that any one should be able topesent the subject of health as even for 's brief period to gain the closest attention of intelligent ladles. How long shall it be before ' Christien women will come to regard it as suicide and murder to destroy them selves and their °Sliming by yielding W . ' the absurd and wicked demands of fashion. SZWICIKIONY• Amusements. Opakt •DtintPlYi" which has attracted many persons to the Opera House during the pait two weeks, will be kept' on the stage' during the present sreek„ w ilt op Monday event:its:lf nit week it tie ;tiptoed by the with ob t o h:Comic C I l e f r o ra. w7l P ch uan occ ili n a OLD iwrna.—The Nett 111V° ;t e ed " Theatre tindur d int a par of last week, w ill beconu nog the present week. t Tits liduarum.-.The museum Is as at tractive as ever, Major Burnell is deter mined to maintain its standard, leaves' nothing undone which a would a nd ur ther Ma purpose. ACADMIT or Musto.—The admirer. of Old Bull—and who do not belong to that class—are again favored with an °poor sanity of hearing him. Tuesday and Wednesday eve nings of this week he -Nll give at the Academy of Mtwie,when all who delight in a perm lousiest feast should be in attendanc e. He is iceempaided by- other cieletvitiev ithose performances would be a feature th gay programme. The price of admis. lion bee beets dud at one dollar.vt. Ee d Mite May be secured at Mellor's „-;1 , ..-N t e t .t,:ki,....,,.„„ : „;,,,,,.._,,,,,.-= , 3 ,, i .,,, : .,.. 0 ,., ; , ...;:i„0, ,, h:--i..--.,,--,;, , - , '-',---,-„ ~,,,., $...., , .... -.; .:, - .,`,73 - - , , ,, ,, ,-,, :5. ,- ;-.',.,,_ , 1:J, - r , ..Y-I,Art,'-' , ,F - -t,.5, -3 ,r,i4"...,=_' - c , '- e,t4,,,,*-- ,, , , i,, , ' ,. ....,:--' , ..v4 % ,- -z4 ,- - 'x ,,,, ,t-74i-:-:.- - ..-...- -, 'ss' -, ' • - •,)..,4„;,: -,,- ---1 , ---. ,• - 0 , .....„ ,„,t w, ~'•. • , r • : .- 1 ,., 4 :, , ,,, , , t ,-,-,... . ,,ey,:,A . ,),T,,,,,, , , , 1. ,, ,,,::, - 11-;,... , 1 ,i -.4 , -Tivt-A . ,-,0 ,, , ,,, . , ,,-...,,, ,,,, ,,, - .., , , ,, , , -... 0, ,„t.,- 1, - - - . 5 , , , -4,, , z5.5 , -'4 , ..‘wwv-pliv.,.,g - 4 - $1 ,,-- . - --- , Ar.a . * - AA , 1. - " ,, 11.1.---A5.. ,- --$,-.4 - 4 3 . 6 ',§"i=• . 4.•..4ZAV.. - :.- - .;s is:;',s-, .••••'; '1;' , ... , "5 ,- • - .4 - - :- - SA. ""..,.- ,Fi.:5 7 ,‘ . .. - '•", - " , .-si . %•s'-'!' - ...: -- :'‘-q - --. `.s 7 •''',7” -- ,-'3- ' • ' - . - :s ,, i`-,y,;:,5, - ,-,,124..1.:;-s.,' , 4V , ..,- 7.A.bris4 & ak.. ,, '''' ' , $ - :s? , i,` - 4-4Z } L1'i, ,,, ,' - --- ;,., ,, ,04 *, '"-;s`..-1;:- ' * , 4* 4 ' .s.- '' s ' ' ' ' '''''''''' - `• 4-.. " 4- ` l l,ti ' ' '' ' ',"•, l 'at'af-ligo6:-TV: t ^- I 'r j • r - Vr,^ ' ^7.; - - *..- ii . 'f'-'s• • ' - ' , 7•Vis'. , p - 01.,;:ir . :, ,, fet,•r4 - :4-`rJ.;f T ' ,f l i - kii 7, .'^" -- ' • ""' , l ~' -4 , -..w . ; •S• i? ,, •- - -tr,,-.1, , ,!*-1 , -,.. , ~...2-1!.., 5 •15:' ' - '; 4 -.. --$ , ~,,,-;_, ; 0 4 .14,, 4173 - - - iir' ~ t -E., , , , - , ',1;54,.4`, 4 , -„ , , `,1.51.,..11:,. ...:. .:- 4 '‘'' , - , i `' - ' 7 ''';' - ‘ l "*''''' " '''''''''''. `' .4•44 4 6 ' C ''''' ,4 ;-' 4 -A' ,-(:-• , - ••4 -, .. ,55 , ,,, ,. . L ..---$ -, -, k,,‘.. i.,,:' , ;: , *V . O-$-1,5-"sg 4z. , --Cs% , - . • , , , • 7• ie..T, Are, r ....' ~.. ' ''" ' f :- - =` 4 ? ' 5 “---'"'"WA''Fr $ ."' , .ti.:-5" -,, : ,, i'iVA .- " ''''''? 1 4..- •.a.r •'71 , 5%.4 . : .A= ttiVV i4Zl4Y- - • . ~: , -,, . .,;:y.,...4 , . ..,,... t .,;...f . x..v... 1 4.:,,..-4,,e, .r...... 7 , - _ • l' 7- - ':j:.t.t.-::: , ' , :! 7 ' , . 7 ,-.'-",r..., rill URGH, GAZ ! United Mates Olrcult Ceettli se Me.- ' , . • Fruo.kir, May lb.—The. eerie of Cole= man re. Hunter el, ter Wei; refiiiftiiiii.airid le will probablio-yeiaifily. 41iforl of the court, for serergl days. District Court --Judges gimp , on. end 14.—The only, business transacted in this Mutt was e aelrnowl edginent.of nine deeds by Sheriff Cluly. Trial list for Monday Young ‘ll. Little Haw MIII Run It. R. 84 Sweeney's Administrators ire. Wolf. 87 liar.) vs. 138 Fans va. Cochran. 'B9 Reinter im. Morrison, Roegler et Co. 90 Jenkins dr Co. vs. Ilodges. 91 Melte° A Co. vi. rewash. - 92 Mertz VA. DUlligrig dl. at. , Common Pleas—Pull Ilench. nun/Iv; May 15.—1 n the ease of Strickler vs. Howe et. al. motion ibr a new trial and reasons were flied, • Greer and lacMittitie'Vg. Iles:tiny, mo tion On new trial and reasons tiled. Washington Bedding And Lean Asian diation, apollostion -for a chatter. Peti tion presented and preliminary order Died°, , .- • _ . , 4kTrial list for Monday :. The remnants of the January Hat will taken up, as follows: Heath for use vs. Haigh et. n 7. - 49 Brewer et. at. vs. Litcoseu Oil Co. Vlluilman et. al. vs. Citisens 4 National , Bank. 56 Hatiett vs. Allegheny Insurance Co. 68 Dyer vs. Wightwan. 61 P. C. it St. L. K. It. Co. vs. 11Rmilton. 68 Hoeveller's adm?rs vs. Mugele. 73 Reineman et. al: vs. Adams Mrpress Co. 78 Rngtivs. Martin. 80- Brown vs. Wooct et. al. 98 Bissell vs. McClure township. I 14 Verner vs. Carson dr. Co. 37 Best, Thompson & Co. vs. Kenyon. 41 Co-operativaPoundry Association vs. • Penus. 43 Same vs._O'Connor. 1 8 Mills vs. Kirkpatrick et. at. 123 Laughlin vs: Burns et. al. 67 Long vs. Brown: Decoration of our - Soldiers' Grave's. We have received the followirig circu lar in reference to the decoration of Sol diers' graves, and the part to betaken by the Soldiers' Orphans': - HARRIBRUIIO. PA,: May 11, 1889; iro the Princtpas and Managers of the , Orphamt! Schools and Homes: The ready reeponse .made last year, and the indicationact ci still more ready response to this year's _call to .decorate the graves of thoie who fell in the ser vice of their conntry, are handsome ana merited tributes to the memory of those brave men, as well as evidences of the ardent patriotism that actuates a grate ful ,people so reoettly rescued from the horrors of division and anarchy. It has been thus recognized as both right and proper, and as agreeable to the pOpular -heart, to go In solemn procession to our burial grounds, and decorate with the choicest flowers of spring, the graves that hold the earthly roe:tains of our national defenders. ;- And certainly It - witi beadmiited,"aish, is tight and prayer. that: the young .of bath sexes, and of all condition in life, - should join in the annual ceremcmies; for where more surely will they learn to icrva their oriantry, to venerate the memories and °Ululate the examples of those who gave their tives_top.resierve its national existence, than at their . - graves. It is hoped and believed that the annual return Of - this 2 , 7atkmal .Menw:rial Day will he hailed with increasing interest by all - our people, irrespective of party or sect. But this interest, be It ever so intense, etnnot equal that of the widow *hose companion;" and of the orphan .whoee father fills the grave thus decora ted with flowers. To them this fitting ceremony will be regarded as a mourn ful duty, and its perfbrmance a s melon choly pleasure. Their flowers, culled and strewn with - uteri' willing , hinds, will be watered with the , tears of affec tion, and accompanied with the prayers of the lonely and bereaved. Alas, that so many of these graves are on Southern battledielde. too distant to receive even this annual remembrance at the hands of sorrowing mothers, fathers,wlves or chil dren. For t nese reasons I hereby direct the ob servance of this Memorial Day at all the Schools and Homes containing Soldiers' Orphans' under the care of the State, and recommend that the children par ticipate in the ceremonies observed by the people in the vicinity of these Schools and Homes, upon such a day and in snob a manner as may be agrees, up on. At places InacceSsible to having grounds containing the remains of sol diers, it la recommended that exercises consisting of MUSIC, addresses, &c., suit able to the' day and' occasion, shall be held in the school bail, or elsewhere, on the 29th day of Bitty, 1869, and annually thereafter. Principals and *Moira will please report the manner h 4 whlt.ththis day was observed at their respectiveliwhOols. Mankattrip . , Superintendent Soldiers' Orph ans. A Short Rbit, W. It. McDougan And ,John , . concluded to take a; ,buggy; - side yeater dayrnorning - Ana went to SteWert . .14 Pat terson's livertrAtable...aud procured , a turn out and started,' but hid riot pro. needed SAST fora. they became thirsty and concluded to tithe a drink betbre riding. They managed toAnd a place where they - oould obtain "benzine" and instead of taking one drink must have repeated the dO l 4O irequently, asi their conduct after mining - out would Indicate as much. They got in the buggy and started the horse, bet instead of going along the etteet In a direct due drove all over It, and finally the street becarne,too narrd:rov them and they drove on the oldewalk on Liberty street, where they *ore turd by an Officer a who kindly .volunteered to drive for them, and ttPritil they sandy, at .the w onset where. t hey Were Pro- vided with , quarters for_ the, remainder of , tha oirload‘ Tnfohoras and buggy were returned to the , livery stable. I _ ' I Personal, IL IL Francis, Zin g for , several Years nut holding the- position of City -Con troller of Allegheny, in socarclawl* with 1 his resignation, preset:4o4 some limo duos, vacated the °Aloe on &Olden in favor of his suobessn' r,' Mr. Milian! M. Porter. Ur: Francis r e tires tonecePt lhe Cashierehlp of the Diamond; _Tinge Bank, w hich will ithcirtkopou Jaw, • Hess.: O. leaves the affairs of _„.s4o*, partinent,l.which he so en/01011 1 410 ,-, eatistaetpa 4110t1 in eXoellfilkt ' mu* tietWatlik, Ape w ith i ,bint the anti d• ttfoxll wit h ?whom he i °M°lll4 LEIT ` tuns. In Ws new toe , , 416 Wll/ ' 441 el Reg t 4 win -the ~'' honorable anemia% g 'nem in ever -, f l , tespeotomakyoftii l ife contidenoo. I I, I iB 014 UM . it dte(eltlo Cairnatity. Oh flatlitariy nitifnifig the mangled re tains of Gebrge a Cavan who died such a terrible death beneath the ruins of the fallen bonded warehouse of Messrs. Jo , se'ph S. Finch et Co., on the South side, were taken from the prison place in which hot: Tire body was bruised and , crushed, and even had the unfortunate , man been earlier rescued from his awful - position he could ' • 1 hardly have survived [ his injuries. The deceased was placed in alandsoine coffin and sent by special, train to the residence of his' parents at, Mclre - esport. Your Caven was an ex emplary gentleman strictly sober, Indus- \ Woos, attentive and capable. He was a' church member and lived snob a life as to insure the belief that although strick- 1 en down by death so suddenly, he was not found unprepared to meet hie God. The Wouhded , rtten, Messtsi SMele and Robinsbn, At lest sect:runts were corlla ered out of danger. Their injuries, al though severe, were not necessarily fatal. They have the best of medical attend ance. In our report of the accident we erred In stating that the work of recov ering the buried men was delayed. Prompt oflhrta were at truce Made to re lieve them from their poaltions. Messrs. Finch-and Palnter,the humane proprie tore of the establishment, were on the ground ,a lOW minutes.after the accidenty And did all In their power toallevlfi to the Wounded, and, at the peril of th ir own lives, to recover the young man ho died In the ruins, and it was not till all hope was gone ' t hat ,thoy left the place. Al though their pecuniary loss; was great, they forgot.it and *ouid have gladly for feited °Very dollar they owned in the world to have rescued the victim from Ebb awful position In which be was held... The building \ although partially de stroyed will be razed to the ground and 'a new and thoroughly substantial one will take its pitice. The Department at - Washington halt' sanctioned the removal of the whiskey :to other quarters until the building may be completed. Inas much as the structure now condemned by the owners, ~ ' w as regularly accepted by the Government officers, after the plans and specifications were presented them in- 'due aticordance with law, any 'reflection on either the proprietors, the architect or builders would be not only out of place but uncharitable. The building was put up in Winter, and it is thought that the, frost is In a large mess ure responsible for its tumbling down. The Government officers thought it would be amply strong enough to store away twenty thousand barrels of whis key. or four thousand tons weight. Less than one-fourth that quantity ,of whiskey was In the entire building when the corner gave away, and on the outside es timate no more than ten hundred barrels were included in the part which fell from its own weight.' The building was un safe, but it decelied all to its character. The firm will sacrifice t rather than risk ir,ti any danger in the futu , althotighthree- Iburtha stand nnim aired.: , iced - the structure is entirely ne , costing A vast sum of money for its er on., - • • ' Tclo much credit cannot be awarded ; the brave men who Worked so:earnestly and so faithfully to extricate young Caton from the ruins. In the - very jaws of -death they hamm . , .. and sawed and dug away, not knowin at whatmoment 'the tons of debrit in*. t mitre and fall. nen themselves. D J. EL Roberts, of South - Pittsburgh, an. Ili:.of the ctity,:were also zea us ' .Mi 13pdgera f les& laboir. to accomplish the. .. a end and in their attention tothe stiffed .... - • 1 ,• , t • • •It will. net be deeM • . invidious on our part to single out fro.. among'the Many who worked so zeal°. ly to extricate the unfortunate young ma. confined beneath the ruins, one who w • conspicuous for daring, bravery and ...loess.' Mr. A. T.- Brodie to whom we make , reference, was the fi rst to rush 1. to the 'mini and was at the side of the buried men before• the cloud of dust ens lug from the fall had roiled away.e as largely instru ly mental in saving e • ra. RoDinson and Steel from death, nd worked incessant ly in the most peril°. a places to rescue poor Caven His . co. dud was that of a true hero and chr an mid iron for him the admiration,- rem and respect of all who witnesse d valorous endeav; ors to save the life of a suffering fellow being. tJaroner Clawion commenced an in quest on the boil y of the deceased, which" will be concluded onTuesday next. The body will be laid in its final resting place at McKeesport, to-morrow. t - An Insane Woman. Yesterday afternoon, a woman residing on 'Diamond alley, near the Diamond, having a childiabout three months old in her arms, was taken in custody by the police and conveyed to the lockup. . The unfortunate creature, it .appears, is rartially deranged, and was some time • since taken to the Asylum at. City Farm, where she remained' several months. • Her mind appeared to improve, and s her husband thinking she had • recovered, brought her home over a month ago, where she has remained without \evinc ing any violence until yesterday Morn ing. While her husband was eating his • breakfast she went out and got a paving stone, weighing about ten pounds, which she threw at his head, but lortunately for the husband 'the .boulder missed its mark and, lighting on the table, "played smash" with the dishes. Not satisfied 'With her fidiure, she reintbrced herself with a brick, which she also !threw at him sind 7whlelt he managed to elude. The came _of her malady, from what we could gather, from her conversation, appears to boa jealonsY, whiiih; although uhfounded, appears to have preyed upon her mind to etch an extent as to almost completely destroy it. She will probably be returned to City Farm. • She appears to be devotedly at tached to the child, and offers. violence to no one butter linsband, whom she ac cuses of inizolasbulc9, Eitgnalve Rabbery. Yesterday morning, about one o'clock, an extensive robbery was perpetrated In Steubenville, • Ohio, in the jewelry store of Q. P. - Dtmbar. The store web entered through a window In the:rear of the building, and the wafe'blown open with powder. The valuable goods in the establishment were all in the safe and consisted of American watches and Ape jewelry,labout- three 401- tars of which were carried away. At,the time the robbery was perpetrated there was a heavy thunder , storm In, the local ity of Steubenville, which accounts for the burglars, not being heard. Chief Hague received a dis,tchthins an so count of the robbery and' also a desorlp• lion of some of the goods stolen; and II at, work on the case:, • important to Gaugele.—The revenue laws requires all gaugers to brand all ar %toles gauged, and in order to do so will `require brands, which can be furnished, at abort notice by E. Batton et Co., rars to Smith. dt Autton 58 Market M ALThestbsive aampleso i the brands ,ireliNfed under the Mr law,' , ./.lbirak deal: 4-4tquon, tabitooof !tee' by Allies** their works', '-• AY 17,, 1.0111.: . , The fbllowibir • deeds — were filed of record beibre Recorder May 14, 180 Henry Clay Baird to Matthew' Baird, April 14, JM2; lot in McClure township, 26 by 2•0 feet.ll.3o Samuel ii. Ciuley, eherlff, to Ignatius Dugan, May 9 1850: Interest of John A. McGraw lit tour lots 4.1 i tielmont and Rebecca streets Alle gheny (Ito. W , Irwin to Henry Lou. an, June 13. 1966; Ibt on "Harris street, Pittsburgh, 24 up Its Get. BM Henry Lonuau to Tyr...nit G. Gibbs, Aprli l 20. , 8119; lot above described • • 11.002 Wm.J, Radcl,ff to Mlcheel Mason, September 9, Min lot on Green Street, Whainsburg, 24 11 12215 feet Win. O. Mc Cannel to Franca Felt:, May. led: lot ort Finn street, In Morals rn Liberties, Plttaroirgn cl,BllO John Roberts to James hoberta January 11. 1967; lot on Jane street. Lower St. Clair town. shin. 40 by - 10111feet • *MO tiATVIMAY, May 15. Jame , ti. MaCtrrdernitto Leonard S. John, May 1. 1897; lit on tievento street road, Pittsburgb. coutalr. I n g 5 acreslB.soo Henry (1. Laughllu to Gilbert. 1. ict , (1211110 L . June - / - 7, 1867; lot on ont. I street, Filth ward. Pittsburgh, 72 by 116 feet 's.ooo Wm. Coleman and granels Bohm tu Joh 5. hlor WM, December 0. BM; lot corner of Harrison and PAID. atreetsl Pittsburgh, 212 feet to the Allegheny ',tier 421.2511 Peter o•la t • Benjamin P. Bakewell, May 2, 1860 lot of ground IS Res, eve towt.sclp, containing z 1 acres and 23 perches Harry Woods. cherlff, Pell: Rogers, Jul yll, interest of Crates Matters to ,at of ground in Union township, containtul acres and 47 perches MOO Jaeob R. Rielly 41 Wm. 'MO- Dietitian, March 20, 1800; lot of ground In Alisabeth towhsblp, con. taming s gored WM. Coleman and gist Ms Rehm SO ILdwin December 8, 1268; lot corner of Etna anti Har r-son streets, Fifth ward. P Usbnegb, 212 feet and extending to Allegh• ay river $1,250 130.11frie0 gan to John B. Webber, August 24. 1262; lot on to.epb street, East strait paean. 22 by 20 feet al,loo John II Weber to Ignatius Thomas, March 18, 1039; melon Pox alley, Ran Birmingham. 20 br 60 feet 111.075 Frederick Heffner to Jame s Ger uff. Mar 14, IMO: lonia Yoarteenta warp, .Putsbargb, 24 by 76 Henry Balding- r to Clement (;battle. May 44 14 50 , 1860. It t In St. Clair township, on Allen avenue 8 Peter (l uettel to 'taco° both. May 1. 1 . 0): to 17 ino Lower rt. Clair township, 20 by 1201)et. with buildings $4,450 Beira of igeltua lo rab to Oeorve Chaffer, Feb. 17, D 69: tract of land in Indiana txwnsttlp, contain ing :0 acres.... IN,OOO Jacob reibert to Thomas Hare. March 23 WO: lot corner North Common and Monterey street. Al legheny, 18 by 170 Let, with buildings-024 500 B Christian I. Modes - to ernard 'Emily. March Is, 1803; part of lot No. 17. Lawrencevlile..sl.Boo Win. Ewing :foLA. W. Eulow. May 8 11159. lot of ground in Findley tdsrnsnin, containing 161 • acres 4800 John Bechtel° Peter Metz, May 14, DA9; tot on Jackson t treat, Second warn. Allegheny, 33 1 99 Mt feet OEO James Lacy to Jame* a. Kass , Juty s 10113613; lot on Boss street, Tarentnm,4o by 140 feet $2OO With lloodwin tO• James Earns, July 30 1867; lot on Antler "street, Tarentum. • 0 byte° fee: $l9O Samuel Parker to doshea B. I ewid, March 27. 1869; lot on lidia•istr et, hiansfleld, 30 3 47 4 feet J. E. Bruns (orr.) toJ- B. Canis. .of C.) ..a.y 15. DO: lot on Pittsburgh street, Springdale. 50 by 140 feet, wilt' ouildldas ► 411.20 Ttiousas C. Maple to w. BickleY August 1, 1883; lot on Boyd avenue, lower ist. ' Clair township:' 00 by 100 feet .$431 John Chislett., Jr., to echon Directors of Law renceville, July 8, 1551; lot on Chislett street, Lawrenceville, 70 by 193 feet.— ' $l,OOO School Directors of Lawrenceville to Zinnia J. Econ . . April 1 1050; lot above described; with bniidinas • 95.000 Joseph B. Maxwell to J., Gro,yeuor Davis. Aprll.s, 1869; one-half interest in lot on Veto sirens. Second ward, Allegheny, 60 by 100 feet. th buildings , . 44 ox , Eninuel B. Choc,. Sheriff, to wilt:laser Jenny, Sr. March 13. 1868; interest of Wm. trainer in • tract of laud in West Deerl township, contain -111,10 acres,, . ..... 41.100 David rolling to John Mutton , fictober 9, 1831; linnet of land In Penn township, con &Intuit 6 - litres and 67 perches .t $640 - _ 110117640.119. • lan ISO ltgages were cued for record. ' I • $lO,OOO Damages Ag ainst a Telegraph Company. ' We find the following in Saturday'a New York Times:. Ridhard S. Waring and HenrY Ring vs the United States Telegraph Company. This case, the facts of which have been noticed In the Times 'during the progress of the trial, was yesterday brought to a conclusion by a verdict in favor of the plaintiffs for the sum of $6,600, with interest, amount ing in alt to about ele,ooo. The main facts of the case, which must prove of interest to business men and telegraph iSompanies, are as follows: Between 12 and 2 o'clock in the day, the plaintiffs, who were oil merchants in the city of Pittsburgh, handed into the office of de fendant and -paid for two telegrams ad dressed to Macy Sons, of this city, di recting them to sell, on their account, 2,000 barrels of petroleum, the market price being 82 cents, as was ascertained by a previous message sent by the .Pitts burgh house over defendant's wire. The agents of, the defendant neglected to forward the dispatches. although at the time of their being left in the office de fendant's agent gave assurance that they would reach New York in an hour. Later in the afternoon plaintiff desired to send a third dispatch, varying the time of delivery of the 2,000 barrels which they supposed already sold, and on going to defendant's office were in formed that its line Was out of order. and if the dispatch - was important they • had better go to another telegraph office. The telegram was accordingly sent' through the other office, and on its re ceipt by Macy Sons they at 'once saw that there was a link wanting, (not hav ing received th 6 previous messages, )'and telegraphed in reply that they did not understand it. With this response in his hand, one of the plaintiffs went to the office ofdefendant, determined to fathom the mystery. and showing the message to defendant's agent, desired to be as sured If his former dispatche, had really gone he they had previously stated. The agent said they had, but to be sure he would go up to the operators room and see, and, as this witness testified, the plaintiff followed him up so close that he was in the operator's room as soon as he was, and there, under thirty or forty other messages, be found his dispatches, neither of which had been forwarded as represented.' 'lt was shown on behalf of plaintiffit that' the oil could have been readily sold at the price named if the two telegrams had beon promptlyfor-, warded; that at this time the third dis patch was sent, it plaintiff§ had not been deceived' by • defendant's agent, . thet could then have communicated their in structions by another company in time to make the sale, but that at, the time the neglect was discovered, it siats late. The' reattlt was that for dims suc ceeding- there was no markeC, andthe highest price plaintiffs could succeed in getting was 72 cents. the difference tween which and 82 bents (the price they could have obtained but for' defendant's neglect) they brought snit to recover. The Company sought to. evade tbe re sponsibility on .the ground ; that its line hade * tsten'broken by the elements with out its'fault, and that the message : light have' been sent when the,-; neglect was discovered in time to effect the sale, if plaintiffs had so requested; but the jury thought there was not only neglect on the part of the' Company's agents, but ,alate apparently concealment and misrep resentation, and found spinet them ac cordingly, and in favor of plaintiffs. Important to buyers of fine Dress Goods, Bates & Bell have a display of choice Imported andDomestio Goods, which comprises the very latest and most attraotlVe novelties. Call and see the stock! The place to get :Vilma Lime,' Cal. eines Mader, Amine Mutest. la, at ticker & 'Mateyls, 18 tiingthfield street. Drama and Sulu made to order - a Bates dr., ' - =1 Vulvalled.—Plckled and Fresh Lob sters, pOce4, glelk_Apece fold Pickled • 9,y4ere,-,l3plqed )13111000, ; Auclitudes s Pickled - Spasish Olives, Wahl 011 of Alit, French and English Mustard, Cross & Blackweirs Pickles, stuffed.hian goes and Peppers, SauCes, Jellies, Cat_ sups, Marmalades, Jams, Extracts, Syrups, India Cuter) Powder, Desist. cated Cocoa Nut, - French Peas and Mushroons, canned Peaches, Pineapples, Plums, Cherries, Raspberries, ureen Corn, Lin:la Beans, Peas, Asparagus. at 112 Federal street, Allogheny city. 3 lEtagan►s Magnolia Balm.—This article is the True Secret of Beauty. It is what Fashionable Ladies, Actresses, and Ope ra Singers use to produce that cultivated diatingue appearance so much admired in tile Circles of Fashion. It removes all - unsightly Blotches, Redness, Freckles, Tau, Sunburn and Effects of Spring 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 buy it at any of our respectable deal ers. , LYON'S HATHAIRON is a very deligh ful Hair Dreseing. • mwr Housekeepers, AttenUon.—The mis eries of having poor, unhealthy bread, cakes and pastries are at an end. No more•troubles Ittthe kitchen. Use Doo ley's Chemical Yeast Baking Amoder. which IS the only article of the kind that possesses the peculiar quality of produc ing good' bremi or vestry every time. This is owing to the care taken in its manufacture to use only strictly healthy ingredients, and with scriumlous exact ness in each lot. For sale by grocers generally. Ask for Dooiey's Baking Pow der, and you will be satisfied with no otter. • MW? Lace Curttos—At Bates do And a good stock to select from, all the pieces in setts. at $4,3% 15,00, 66,00, $7,50. ViA and $9.00 to 62.5,00, and by the yard at 33c, 37c, 40c, 50c, 62c, 75e. 87c and $ l .OO to $2,00. Gilt Cornices made and pot up to order, Curtain Bands, Loops and all the trimmings. The Purest and sweetest Cod Liver OH' in the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy livers, upon the sea shore; it is perfectly pure anti sweet. Patients : who have once taken it can take none other. Ask for:"Hazard and Caswell'if Cod Liver Oil," manufactured by Cas we ll drull, Hazard & Co., New York fold by aggists. -X Parasols, "Hoop Skirts, French Corsets, Corset Supporters, Ladies' Muslin, Plain, Tucked, Ruffled and Einbioldered Undercloth ing. ' d"_ full suPply at low prima at Pates f • White Itedowina, justreoehretst Bates & Bell'e. ff MARRIE.D. MOORE—OARLISIX—Ou Tlrdrsday . inornlng, liar 13th.. AS*39,O the residence.. of the bride'l rather, Chatalsziburg .by Bev. Wm. Cu lisle, MATZ M daughter ;of Thomas Carlisle, Hsu:, to RoBEBTo. 310 a Eprs of Pittsburgh. Pa. CHRISTYr-BBOWN—On Thursday, elnalng.. May lath, it Beachwood, Allegheny county; tot the Bey. P. A. Watring, ROBERT CHRISTY and LYDIA S., daughter of Col. M. B. Brown. LE GOULLON—ANDERSON—On Thursday, PLY 13.h.1669, by the Rey. Joseph B. Rem P. LE GOULLON, of. Pittsburgh. and Mira AN NIE 31. ANDERSON, of Allegheny city,Pa.. No cards. DIED: ' ACAILEY—Warday moraine, May 15th, at 9 o'clock and 10 minutes.M. s.RATS A.ACKLUY wife of William W. Ackley, aged dB years, 4 months and 9 days. . . Funeral from the residence of Andrew Ackley. corner rot. Allegheny Car arid Brom ert y streets, Second ward, Allegheny, City. on MOND a'r Armaaool‘, at o'clock P. N. BAIEFItOn Sabbath miming. May 16th, JO NAH BAHYLN., in the 16th ye. r ot has age. Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Alin Taylor, No. 49 Palo Alto street, Alleghe try, THIS (Monday) Arruateooo, at 4 o'clock,to pro ceed t 3 Uniondale Cemetery. ), Mends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. " ' CAVEN—On Friday, at 8 o'clock r. H., ORO. B. CAVF.N. aon of stzticr Win. Cavan, of Be-' Xeeeport, an•; lite of the 13th PE Imo. Cam. The funeral will tate place from the :Prouty m il= Church mf'Ttrals ps.Y.lB. hinst,.at 11 cecloek A.. Friends. of the family are respectrally .Ittvlted to aithit. - - • . UNDERTAKERS. ALEX. UNDER TAKER, No; 106 FOLIETII STREET, tt.burgn,- Pa.- COFFINS of all kinds,OßApEs, ULOVEa, and e" ery description of Funeral Far. Dialling Goods frr - Rooms open day and nlunt• AeariP asU airrittge.i foraistied. Erfaussoars—Rev.Dav I. UT.' bah, Het'. X. H. JaCobut i l:. D., Thoram Js zob CRADLES • & PMEIIILES, UN. DZDTAISJLISS AND I.IVICRY STAI3/..F..% .cornei • a dANDIISIY STREET AND CHI.I,VAd AVEND.e .AIWM/wily City, trhere their COYPU!: BOOMS 'al a constantly . supplied %vita real and imitation 330 ew004,, Maliegany and Walnut Coffins, at prices arying from a.& to $lOO. 80. dies prepared 'roc im• !merit. 'Hearses and Car. riages tarnished: Cads of Mourniad Goods, if rehired. (Mee en, at all hours, day and night. . . NIEW c`STITILagIi el' NATMILI 11.,Erp ConoLotinit of a fine line of Piny ler Rinite,' Bleevo .Buttons. Spiral Binda. Finger °harms, ac...ln - Estruoran, Moss Agate.-Bysan tine. Tops:. Pearl. Garlic: and ,aaany other 'Wes, jest received by • W. G. DIINMLTH, 56 F I FTH AVENUE, OPPATIE M&SONIC HALT. HENRY G. HALE, MERCHANT TAILOR, Would resneotatily inibrm, Ids stands and 1b pubhone.nosally toast SPRING STOCK. OF GOODS IS NOW COMELETE. SOUOITINB As EARLY CALL. corner of Penn and Sixth Streets, • - . NESPIENHEID & CO., Ih,. an eiltlit owe Ciott i ) bate tun rockrod trgioi thit Itut the boob tot or Now googol for @print gotta ore brought to the market. TbscArtu *snout to tot Led It oAd woks OlotbOo otioaptr Not bettor then 11011 4 1n tblo olty, A nut and solo*. 41 4 uttottuktut OPlttiTtihillttVg itittittett tiid * 000p$ aro gi oA fillitos babe tow ukko 'Utu, u $0 .1111211;011,11111