It
D
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
Tits GAzErrE furnished in the city
Me stz days of the week for - 15 cents per
+seek; by mail, :8 per
_annum : 3 mos., V 2.
Money to Loan.—We have $lO,OOO to
loan on first olass_oity Droporty. Brown
and Lambie, 114 Afth•avenne.
RePalring.—Wylie street, between
High street and Fifth avenue, and Penh
street, between Wayne and Canal greets,
are being repaired.
• Postponed Agatn.—The hearing in the
-case of Mrs. 'Douglass, charged before the
Mayor with keeping a bady house, was
postponed until Monday at' 10 o'clock A.M.
Cammitted.—Yesterday morning Jns.
Lice Davidson committed Stewart, Samp
son to jail, for trial on a cbarge of aggra
vated assault and battery preferred by
Henry Miller.
Burglary.--JOhn Grogan, charged,
on oath of Geo. Kemp, with buiglary,
before Alderman Lindsay, was arrested
last evening and locked up in the watch
house for a hearing this morning.
Refitting.—The office of Alderman
MoMasters is undergoing renovation.
When corripleted it will be one of the
neatest as it has heretofore been one of
the cosiest police offices in town.
,to the House of Refuge.—Win
field Scott Cassinghtun, about twelve
years old, was, yesterday, sent - to the
House of Refuge by the Mayor for incor
rigibility, at the request of his parents.
Dr. .Gleason having concluded his ad
mirable popular lectures on Anatomy
and Physiology, for the season, will re
anain,, at the request of his numerous
friends for a few days, at the St. Clair
lEibuSe, for Professional conspltation.
About Again. We were pleased to
greet on the street again, yesterday,
Chlef-Englnear Crow, of Allegheny, who
is able to be about again after a two
months illness. He is rapidly recover
ing his former state or health.
Wife Desertion.—Thomas Newell, of
Allegheny, ' a groom of about four
months' experience, was arresfed yes
terday in Allegheny by Officer Shaffer
on a charge of wife desertion. He
waived a hearing and gave bail for Court.
Special Electlon.—Mayor - Drum, of
Allegheny, has issued his proclamation
for a special election to be held June Bth,
for member of Select Council from the
Fourth ward, to fill the vacancy occasion
ed by the resignation of Mr. John A.
Myler. .
, Wanted—Situation.—By a young man
I, MI book-keeper or assistant book-keeper,
gbod penman,
and bas had several years
experience in store and bank. Can fur
. Matt geod reference and security, if re
quired. Address box A GAzErrs, office,
or call at theGAzErrE Counting Room.
Rev. Cbristop her W Miami, of Vir
- ain't'. an eminent colored pulpit orator,
has. accepted the call of the First Colored
I
Baptist Church, on Water street,
Allegheny, and will preach his introduc
tory sermon to-morrow morning and
• evening. The public are invited to be
present.
CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE,
PITTSBURGH, May 28, 1869.
In compliance with the request of the
Bon. Jared M. Brush. Mayor of Pitts
burgh, this office will be closed on
"Memorial Day," Saturday, the 29th
instant A. J. COCHRAN,
U. S. CUSTOM HOUSE,
POET OF PITTSBURGH, Syy
SURVEYOR'S OFFICE, May 27, 1869.
By authority of Hon. Qeorge S.
Boutwell, Secretary of the Treasury, this
office will be closed on "Decoration Day,"
the 29th inst. THOMAS STEEL,
I Surveyor of Customs.
lii
Alleged Embezztement.—J. B. Ham
mel., dealer in paper-bags, &c., on Hand
street; made information before Alder
manM cMastera, yesterday, against W.
H. Wells, for embezzlement. The ac
cused is charged with appropriating four
htmdred dollars for his own use, while
acting as agent for Hammer. Warrant
imaged.
• Chastised Him. —John O'Brien and
Barney Gallaher were working yester
day on Webster street, when O'Brien,
who was driving a cart,c - struck a small
boy for some slight offense, whereupon
Barney took the matter in band and
—chastised O'Brien severely. The 'matter
will probably result in a prosecution for
assault and battery.
'Taken Over.—Mr. 'John McKearge,
Sheriff of Blair county, arrived in the
city from Hollidaysburg, having in
charge three prisoners recently convict
ed of larceny in that county and sen
tenced to the Penitentiary one of them
for a term of two years and the others
fOi one year each. They were taken
• over and delivered to the Warden yes.
Jerday. •
'On a Rampage.—John Parezo, an Ital
ian residing on High street. who Mini'
000601:11liy indulges in too much ifrats
bane," and abuses his wife and family,
was on the rampage yesterday, and in aa
ditioii to abusing his family made an at
tack upon his household goods, smashing
the stove, tables, chairs and what other
furniture there was fn the house. He
•was arrested and looked up for a hearing.
Siit Fire.—About half past four
o'clock yesterday evening, an alarm of
fire was sounded from box 25, corner of
Grant street and Third avenue, Macaws('
of which was a slightNfire in the third
story of Lafferty's Exchange. corner of
First avenue and Grant street. It alp
,- pears that one of the beds was on tire,
and the burning portion was thrown out
of the window. How it origininated was
not ascertained.
Night Beimlers.--Yesterday morning
at an exwedingly early hour..-cue o'clock
—the Allegheny police arrested a. party
of six yOung men who were driving
along Ohio street, near East lane , in a
"nloift4 o f
to work off an
overdose of stimulants by unearthly
yells and, si milar, vocal exercises. Yes
lardaT.,a_ proing each , of the party was
e° ,.... 11 2!um to Pay a tine of tive , dollars
Mayo Dann for their eccentricities.
EN!
Reilitio;u l .--The many friends and for
' mer parishioners of the Rev. Isaac Aiken,
. Ibrmerlyi the beloved pastor of the Noah
avenue AT. E. Church. Alleghen.V•, will
be pleased to learn that by special re•
;• -comet ba will deliver a discourse in the
First MeChurch, (East Common)
•-• 10.63 evening. The reverend gen
tlemanOri a remarkably clear thinker,
and e#P4iyo' Pulpit orator; and on this,
..aeon- termer occasions, will doubtless
Attract a iarge and appreciative audience.
District Court-. Judge Hampton.
FRIDAY, May. 28.—The case of Rumpff
vs. Vichesteit, previously reported, was
resumed and concluded, the jury return
ing a verdict/or plaintiff.in the sum of
52,000.
Common Pteab—Judge Stowe.
FRIDAY, May 28.—1 n the case of Sloan
ys. Deitrich previously reported. Ver
dict for plaintiff in the entm of $746.25.
Same day the Court ordered a stay of ex
ecution on payment of $146.25.
Abner Peebles vs, Joel Peebles, et nx.
Action in ejectment. Verdict for de
fendant.
Phillip Speller vs. Peter Mertz. Action
for work and labor. Verdict in favor of
plaintiff for *30:98.
Archibald McFarland vs. A. J. Hagan
and Alfred McCarty: Action in eject
ment. On trial.
Decoration Day—Final Arrangements,
The final meeting of -the Executive
COmmittee G. A. R., to make 'arrange•
ments for Decoration Day, was held at
City Hall yesterday afternoon; General
Pearson it the chair, W. B. Cook sec
retary. -
Major Montooth read a commfinication
from Postmaster McClelland, stating
that the office would be closed from 9
A. M. LO 3 P. Y.
It was also stated that all business at
the Arsenal would be suspended between
the same hours, by order of Commander
Whitely.
Major Montooth moved a vote of thanks
be tendered Postmaster McClelland, Sur
veyor Steel, Ociinmander Whitely and
the Mayors of both 6ities for their en
deavors to. have the day observed__ by a
general suspension of business. Carried.
A vote of thanks was also tendered Mr.
Irwin, for a donation' of six handsome
flower racks, and to Messrs. H. and J.
Murdoch tor- a quantity of evergreens
furnished for decorating the graves.
Captain Cook stated that the ladies
having in charge the floral arrangements,
desired the flags designating the sol
diers' graves to remelt!, as they had re
ceived a donation of verbenas and others,
flowering shrubs which they proposed to
have planted on the graves during
next week.
Major Denniston moved that the com
manders of each division be instructed to
see that all companies comprising their
divisions .were supplied with flowers.
Officers of companies not supplied to
report at Masonic Hall in time to be in
line for the moving of the procession.
Mayor Denniston stated the officers of
the Connellsville Railroad Company had
agreed to transport the Orphans from
Uniontown, on their regular trains, free
of charge, but that it would be necessary
to retain.them on a special train from
West Newton, for which excursion rates
would be charged. On motion the Treas
urer was notified to attend to this matter'
and pay for the special train from the
funds in his hands.
Votes of thanks were tendered
'the officers of the Connellsville
Railroad for' their generous offer,
and to Postmaster Myler, of Allegheny,
for a suspension of business •in his de
partment from 9 A. M. to 3 P.
The Committee then adjourned - td
meet next Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock, - •
Let oar citizens to-day contribute all
they possibly can towards rendering this
day memorable. Let decorations be
generously used in adorning our dwell
ing houses and places of business. Hang
out flags with their bilgth folds draped
In the emblem of sorrow from every
window, and let all who pass by observe
that the memory of those who died in
the cause of their country is warmly
cherished in the hearts of a grateful peo
ple. Many of our citizens have already
made arrangements for decorations, and
some houses have already been. orna
mented in a chaste and appropriate man
ner, and,
.doubtless the good example
will be very generally followed to-day
by all patriotic citizens. Flags draped
in mourning and wreathed with flowers
will form the prettiest decoration.
City Treasurer.
Philip Phillips. the great composerand
singer of sacred music, will give one of
his grand concerts at the First Methodist
Church, Fifth avenue, Rev. Alex. Clark,
pastor, on Wednesday evening of next
week. To those who have been so fortu
nate as to hear Mr. Phillips this will be
welcome intelligence, and they will avail
themselves of this opportunity of partio
ipating in the rare musical feast his con
certs always afford. In this rendition
of sacred or church music, Mr. Phillips
has no supetier, and his name alone is
sufficient to fill the largest halls in any
city where he Is known. "Your Mission,l',
a piece of his own composition, when,
sung by him, is one of the tines,produc
tions of the age. All lovers -or good
music should hear him.
An accident occurred in Lower St.
Clair township, near Bower's brewery
yesterday, resulting in the death of Mrs.
Boehm, a German woman, about forty:
three years of age. It appears that the
unfortunate woman had taken a' basket
and gone out to pick up some coal, and
was walking along the incline from Ree
ling's coal works, when a loaded car,
which was rapidly descending the in
cline, struck her on the head and threw
her over an embankment , . She was
taken up by some workmen, who wit
nessed the =Went, carried to a - house
nearby and a physician sent few; hut ehe
was dead before he arrived, her neck
having been broken hylhe fall.
Dr. W. Snively, Physician of the Board
of Health, reports the following inter
ments in the city of Pittahumh .from
May 16th to Hay 2811, 1889 :
seasee..-pdansmus, 1; Scarlet Fever,
1: Cholera Infanturn, 1; `Dysentery,, 2;
Convulaions, 1; Cystitis, 1; Bronchci
Pneumonia, 1: Pneumonia, 8; Hydro.
eeptdos. Puberculosts,l; Still Born, 6.
Of the above there •were: Under. 1
year, 8; from 1 to 2,2; from 2 to 5,
*Om 20 to 80, 1; from 80 to 40,'8; from.4o
to •60. from 5 0 to 60, 2; from GO to 70,1.
Males 10 I White 16)
Females..., 9 1 Colored__ E, Total. 19
The concert given by the pupils of the
Franklin, Forbes, South, Oakland, and
Mocirbead Public Bohm:oleo:i der the direc
tion of Prof. W. B. Slack, their musical in
structor, was a complete success. In ad-,
dittos to the excellent music by the sev
eral chose!, the Allegheny Quartette
kilub werepresent ad favored the di
ence with several piec n es., The instrumen
tal music consisting of a piano, violin,
and double bass viol with Miss McCreary
preaiding at the piano, was most_ ex.
oellent.. The audience wan a large and'
- select one,.: and All present , were: well.
pleased with the entertainment. '
=
THE COUNTS.
Decoration Decoration Day.
.4 Rare Feast.
Fatal Accident.
Mortuary RePort.
Grand Concert.
•
0 4.V.,,,,r 4 ,114 k .";,;, ,, ,V
,
„s. „
PMsBURG -
Bonded Wertheim Accident.
The Coroner's jury empannelled to
investigate and inquire into the cause
and after what manner George B. Cavin,*
who was killed by the falling of Pinch
.Sc Co.'s bonded warehouse, in South
Pittsburgh, the 14th inat., came to his
death, met yesterday at two o'clock,
• iiiirsuant to adjournment, at the office of
Justice, and concluded the in
.vestig nsiderable testimony, in
addition tolhat already published, was
adduced, and 7ritten statements by Mr.
Cuthbert, the *tractor for the brick
work of the building, and Mr. Howarth,
who was employed to superintend the
construction of the building,were present
ed. Mr. Cuthbert, after being duly sworn,
read his statement to the jury. It sets
I forth that Mr. Ramble not 'only was
present several times while the, work - on
the foundations and-piers was'progress
ing, but that he examined it when cQm
pleted and pronouncedlt good, and that
Mr. K. never found fault with the man
ner in which the work was being done.
After the paper wail read, Justice Barker
objected to its being received in eVl
_donee, and it was accordingly ruled out
by the Coroner. -
The statement of Mr.• kowarth, the
Superintendent of the work, fully cor
roborated that of Mr. Cuthbert, and it
was also rnled out and not even allowed
to be read before the jury. After an
hour's deliberation, the jury agreednpon
a verdict to the effect that deceased came
to his death from the falling of the ware
houuse; and further,that the building was
not in accordance with the plans and
specifications, land and the material used was
not good.
Upon what grounds or for what reasons
the statements of Messrs. Haworth and
Cuthbert were, ruled out by the Coroner
we cannot understand. The province of
a Coroner's julry is not to try persons for
crime, but to ascertain facts relating to
the case under' investigation, and ' their
duty to take all testimony relating
thereto.
The only reasons given for excluding
they statements as stated, -in the ob-,
jections by JuStice Barker, were that the
parties making the statements had both
been calletl and examined at a preVious
meeting of the jury, and should have
made the statements at that time. Rather
flimsy, to say the least.
Reception )of Soldiers , Orphans,
_• _ _
Yesterday evening, at six o'clock, the
soldiers' orphans, undercharge of Rev.
J. H. Watters, numbering one hundred
and thirty children, reached the city,
from Uniontown. The Committee from
the Grand Army of the Republic met
them at the depot, and escorted them
through the city to the Citizens' Passen
ger Depot, on Penn street, where ample
arTangements had been made by Mr.
Verner, President of the road, to convey
them to the Soldiers' Home in die
Twelfth Ward. Upon reaching Twenty
eigth street the children alighted from
the cars and formed a line, and headed
by their drum corps, proceeded up the
hill towards the "Home." On arriving
at the grounds they were met by the
Ladies' Committee, who had charge of
the arrangements for furnishing them
with supper. At a signal from the drum
corps the boys and girls "broke ranks,"
and were soon scattered over the beauti
ful grounds, Where they seemed to enjoy
themselves hugely. Supper was an
nounced, and upon another signal being
given, they quickly formed in line and
marched to supper. The tables were
loaded with ah the delicacies of the sea-
son, and the ladies having the matter in
charge may congratulate themselves
upon the success attending their labors.
After supper, the children favored the
company with a number of patriotic airs
and chants.
There are thirty-six girls, and eighty
four boys all of whom are uniformed.
The teachers or the Institution are Rev.
J. H. Waters, s: I T. Brandford, Major
Thomas, Miss o.lvia Smith and Miss
Oils Oliphant. . •
- _
Great praise is due Dr. King and his
estimable lady, and also to Major J. W.
Heslop, for the ample arrangement made
for the comfort of the children. The
orphans will be conveyed into the city,
this morning, at eight o'clock, and will
take part in the proceedings of the day,
Supposed Highway Robbers Caged.
Our readers will remember the• assault
a few evenings since upon Mr. James P.
Gregg, in which he was knocked sense
less and robbed of a watch and chain, on
Liberty street, Fourth ward, Allegheny.
The assailants escaped at the tithe, but
suspicion rested upon celtain parties,
one of wnom was arrested at a plc nic on
Troy Hill, Thursday afternoon. He gave
his name as David 0 rounds, and at first
denied all knowledge of the affair, -but
yesterday morning offered to accompany
an officer to fket the watch. Pre
vious .to starting on this mission,
however, the article was brough to the
Mayor's office by the, party in whose
possession it had fallen. Further inves
tigations resulted in the arrest of the two
others, Montgomery Cuddy and Wm.
Grounds, on, suspicion of being the
principals in the affair. A bearing was
.had fn the' ease last evening, when
David Grounds was dischargett_and the
remaining two held for trial. ',
Officers Shaffer and Gabby, who man
aged the arrest, deserve especial credit
for the viliganee and shiewdneas in con
ducting the affair throughout.
With pleasure we join; in the general
sentiment of commendation with which
the establishaient of Mi. W. W. Moor
head, No. 81 Market street, is everywhere
spoken of. Mr. Moorhead makes a ape-='
day of his Wildness. which is the great
reason of his remarkable success. Every
thing
thing from a paper of pins to a superb
India shawl, including Taco, goods, One
dream goods, trimmings, dtc., all styles,
may be found in his model storeroom,
i
none of which s of inferior quality or
sold at unreasonable prices. Lately
new and carefully selected assortment ; '
has' been added to the already large
stook of goods. , and we would advise our
treaders desiring.the first choice to make
their purchases as soon as possible, and
before the rush begins.
Choice Deeding Matter.
School, law, medica4philosophical and
theological books in great.:varlety and
assortment may be found at COL J. ,D..;
Egan's, Slith Winkle, below Smithfield
street. The colonel:also has a rare and'
valuable collection of 'works in various
departments of literature, many of wit!ch.
a r e out of print and can be procured no•
where else in the city. 411 the baton'
periodicals, nitigazines, do., will also be
found On his minters. The traveller, the
merchant, the divine, the student, the;
pontbdani, and man of general letterii,,
• may be suited at this establishment.
Remember the place, Sixth avenue, be=
low Smithfield street.
' . • - .
GAZETTE: --SATURrAY, MAlt- 29i- 18604
A Model Meuse.
The .Family Favorite.
No machine for family sewingw has
achieved in-late days a wider reputation
or greater fame than that for which our
courteous and obliging friend, Mr. James
Espy,is agent in this city, at No. 12 Fifth
avenue, entrance one door below Market
street. The American Button, Over
imaming and General Family Sewing
Machine, to which we refer, is, as its
name indicates, a;marvel of combination,
being capable of well and faithfully ex
ecuting all descriptions of, sewing
which have hitherto belonged to hand-la
bor alone. Its simplicity of construction ,
wide field of work, durability, noiseless
operations and easy working commend
the machine in high terms to the public.
It not only perfects in capital manner all
ordinary family sewing, but likewise
overseams, works button holes, em
broiders and does everything the hand
can possibly do, and does it much better.
It will stitch, fell, hem, tuck, cord,
braid, quilt, gather, and sew on, over
seam, embroider on the edge and do
splendid button hole and eyelet work.
Mr. Espy has sold a great number of
these machines during the past month,
and orders for them are pouring in from
3 directions . No other machinq, is half
popular, and none can more amply
m et the requirements of the family sew
ing room. These machines are sold at
reasonable prices, and before purchasing
any other we advise our readers to call
at the elegant salesrooms of Mr. Espy
and examine them.
A Life Insurance Policy
Is an obligation to be paid to your wife
and children when you are 'not here to
see that they are not defrauded of their
inheritance. Yon cannot, therefore, be
too cautious with whom you make your
contract. It seems like utter reckless
ness to entrust so important a matter to
entire strangers in a distant city,of whom
you can know positively nothing, except
through their - own representations and
those of their hired agents, who have no
possible interest in the case except the
"40 per cent. cod:mission, and 10 per
cent. on renewals." If the agent happens
to be a particular friend, it may be better
to give him, as a present, the "commis
sion" he would make, and not take the
policy. We know several parties who
are sorry they did not take this course.
But do not let this prevent your insuring
in some good company that will make a
PLAIN CONTRACT, with no quibbles in it,
by which your heirs can be finally de
frauded of what you thought was secure.
Our home Company, the "Co-opera.
tive," 128 Smithfield street, with appa
rent good reason, claims to have the
FAIREST, CHEAPEST, SAFEST system of
Life Insurance yet devised, and to make
the plainest and simplest contract, which
every one can fully understand, and 'we
know that its Directory comprises some
of the most thorough and reliable busi
ness men of the city. It - keeps its funds
at homeland lends them to its patrons.
Examiub its plans before you insure.
New Pubtleatlotts Itor Sale at John W.
Pittock's.
Oldtown Folks, by Mrs. Harriet Beech-
er Stowe.
Ethelyn's Mistake, by Mrs. Holmes.
Black Purest Tales, by Auerbach.
Men, Women and Ghosts, by Miss
Phelps. -
The Gates Wide Open, by Geo. Wood.
Adventures in the Adirondacks, by
Murray. ,
Realities of Irish Life, by French,
Sea and Night, or The Mau, who
1 ,,
toughs, elm., by Victor Hugo.
Little Woman, a story for gi ls, one
and two series, by Miss Alcott.
Wonders of Heat, third volum of Li
brary of Wonders.
Breaking a Butterfly, by author ,- "
'vi -
Livingstorie.
Ede'ivies% a tale, by Auerbach.l
Changed Brides, a novel, hy Mrs.
Soutbworth.
Cloud on the Heart, by A. t3ll\)e.
The sexes Here and Hereafter l(Swed
enborgiati,) by Holcomb.
Tommy Try and What he Idid for
Science—a new book for boys.
Doctor Jacob, handy volume series, by
Edwards.
Wife's Messenger, a capital. s ry, by
Mrs. Norton.
Warwick, or the Lost Nation ties, by
Walworth.
Hilt to Hilt, a new tale, by J r Eaten
Cooke. -
Happy thoughts, by F. C. BurOar.4.
New Route to the Adirondack*
Many of our Vtizins accustomed to
summer rustication among the \ moun
tains and Lakes of northern New .York,
will be glad to learn that the Whitehall'
Plattiburgh Railroad is now completed,
and being operated .from P l attsburgh to
Ausable River Station, (n ear Ausable
Forks,) a distanCe of twenty miles, which
will enable sportsmen and health and
pleasure seekers to reach Saranac lake,
St. Regis Lake. Tupper'a Lake, Long
Lake, Packet River, Whit face Moun
tain, and other, hunting, fishing and
pleasure resorts of the Adirondack
Woods, at muchless cost, au with much
greater facility, speed and co fort , than
heretofore.
Trains will connect at Platte rgh with
Steamers from all directions on Lake
Champlain, and with the Mb treat dr,
Plattsburgh Railway for Mont eal and
Ogdensburg; and at Auiable RI er Sta
tion will be met by Stages for baker's,
Rartlett's, Paul Smith's, Hon: h's, Mar
tin's and other forest resorts.
A Luxury.
A good cigar, ` in the present Ic, with
.
a great Majority of persons, h become
one of the necessary luxuries
t of exist
once, a Drat which accounts for he large
and rapidly increasing trade " tobacco.
Among those in our city wh cater to
this public trade, Mr. John Me aw, No.
45 Hand street, will be , foun to keep,
constantly on hand the beat cies and
ono of the largest supplies in afo re any-,
where. Some of his ,brandsf cigars
have isibieved .6 wlde' celebrityamong
lOveis Of . the Weed, not Only In,his, but
In Other , sections of the Country. : Those
of our readers desiring anythihg in the
line of cigars,' "tobsoeo, *ln . . pipes,
meerachauins, are., fra., would
consult their own Interests ' by making
their purchases et No. 45 /braid street,
"Sbe Won g/ be ?ratty
If she hadn't such 'a m is e rable ir lo oking
set of teeth; but that spoilt; it ail." Wag g,
pretty lace tome all itscharms when mar l ,
red
b y decayed and neglected teeth; and,l
_ th e -
besides, month is, to a great eitent,i,
an index to character and 'lmbit. ' Then,
first of all, take care of and preserve the
teeth that Nature gave you, if possible;
if tbat Is im po ssible, then gat a r of
'those beautilW teeth made by Dr: Ulm.,
4
:pie, which serve all the phrposes of teeth'
besides allowing you ' - to-enjoy a go
broad laugh without, daugermf shoat' ' '1
the 'sensibilities of 'the .behOlder. IHa i
prices are very low, - and • Ids work: tvar
ranted. Office, No. 296 Penn street.
. , .
. .
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1. Arranging the Table.
There is scarcely anything more at
than neatness and order in the
arrangement of the household table. To
secure this great desideratum, however,
in domestic .economy, there are a few
things necessary, the must important of
which is the possession of a choice and
properly selected stock of qneensware.
Supeciority in other respects will not
atonelor defects in this. Happily now,
howeVer, there need be no deficiency in
these articles, as the manufactures at the
Keystone Pottery, Messrs. Kier & Co..
proprietors, while combining all the ex
cellencies of quality, style, durability
and finish, are yet sold at such moderate
priced, no one need be without a supply.
At the warehouse, No. 3e3 Liberty street.
a large and varied assortment• of goods
is kept constantly on hand for inspection
and sale.
The CouuneutaL
Tilt; Continental Saloon, Fifth avenue,
next !door below the Postoffice, is kept
open during the day and evening for the
mown' =dation of all who desire a prop
erly !Irepared and substantial meal at
any lion. The table is daily supplied
with ithe best in the market, and man
aged with such commendable neatness
and cleanliness that the appetite of the
most 'satiated epicure could not resist the
attraCtion presented. Mr. Holtzheimer,
the igentlemanly proprietor, under
stands thoroughly his business, and con
ductS it with a tact and ability which
has secured for the establishment the
high 1 reputation which it at present
enjoys.
Grand Tournament and Festival.
We learn that -the Knights of the
White Cross, an association of colored
men 'of this city, propose holding a grand
Tomitament at Union Park, Allegneny
City,tThursday, June 3d, and a Festival:
at Lafa,yette_Hall in the evening. The
principal features at the Festival will be
the Crowning of the "Queen of Love
and Beauty" and three -Maids of Honor,
the presentation of a gold.headed cane
to the Mayor receiving the highest num
ber of votes, and a gold watch to the
most' popular head waiterin the city,
the. competitors for which are Adam
Watkins, George Ware and James Smith.
The Association referred to is composed
of the most respectable colored men in
the two cities, ant the affair will be con
ducted in grand style. 2
I -ow
The best and Original Tonic of Iron,
Phosphorus and Calisaya, known as
Caswell, Mack dt Co's Ferro Phospho
rated Elixir of Calisaya Bark. The Iron
restores color to the blood, the Phospho
,rns renews waste of the nerve tissue, and
the Caliaaya gives a. natural healthful
tone Ito the digestive orgahs, thereby
earl* dyspepsia in its various forms,
Wakefulness, General Debility and De
presSion of Spirits. 'Manufactured only
by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York.
Sold iby all druggists. • s
Accommodatlun.—lf you wish to get a
good and cheap set of dishes apd have
theni carried home for you, please call
on Beggs & McGraw, at No. 10 Diamond,
whol take pleasure in accommodating
their customers. Please call and ex
amine our stock, whether you wish to
pnrauute or not. Remember the place,
Beggs & McGraw, No. 10 Diamond, Alle
gheny.',
Cantien.—The public are requested to
beari in mind that we employ no bv,sh
whapkers, to sell our machines. That all
machines are sold at the office, No. 4
Math street, formerly St. Clair. Take
no person's word that a machine is a gen
uine llQwe, unless it bears the trade
uia k., SIBLEY & STROUPB,
No. 4 Sixth street.
For an . elegant set of Queensware, go
to Beggs it McGraw's, who is selling
goods by far cheaper than any house in
either 'city. Persons wanting anything
in the disbaine, would do well to give us
a call before purchasing elsewhete. Call
soon and get a bargain Wye it is too late.
Do not forget the place, 10 Diamond,
Allegheny.
DEM
'Fee largest is not always the best, but
the Amerman Rouse, Boston. which is
the; largest hotel in New England, will
also be found the beat. Every provision
is made for the comfort of guestsi
Over ;1,000,000 worth of re:
in the "Pittsburgh Real Estat
Uri" with full information as to
Price and terms attached , to
cription.
e f oustltailon Water is a certain
Diabetes • and all diseases of t
net's. For sale by all Druggists.
TT
rrinted P. K's, worth one doll
tuft out at 50 cents. J. M. Burc
Co:, No. 52 St. Clair street.
IT you want to buy a farm, :t the
"Pittsburgh Real Estate Register" Croft
& Phillips, publishers, and Rea' F..tate
agents, No. 189 Fourth avenue.
sill Remnants of dress goods, a and
poPlins and wool goods, cheap a J. IC
Burchfield di Co.'s.
Every one wanting a home should get
a copy of the "Pittsburgh Real Estate
Register," given away gratis, office No.
139 Fourth avenue. "
The place to get White Lime, Cal.
clued Plaster, Hydraulic Camera. is at
Ether Caahey , s, 18 Smithfield street.
f you want to save time, trouble and
money in seeking a home. get the ',Pitts
burgh Real Estate Register," Croft dr.
Phillips, publishers.
Hoop Skirts and Corsets, closing out a
very low prices. No. 52 St. Clair street
J. M. Burchfield & Co. - •
ylne Dress Goods.—The most elegapt
novelties of the season at Bates &
Farms at Bargains and on easy terms
W I the ~ , P ittsburgh Real Estate Regis
ter." Croft de. Phillips, publishers, No.
139 Fourth avenue. ,
• t Lace Curtains in seta and by the yard
at Bate* & Belt's.
,The "Pittsburgh Real Estate Register"
can only be obtained Mom the publish
-948i Own & Phillips, Real Estate Agents,
No. 189 Fourth avenue.
'!Dress andSults made to order at Bates
&
10,600 copies of the tfPittsbnigh Real
Estate Register' , given away gratis, or
,sant by mall free, to any address.
',Dimming Goods in variety at Bates dr.
splendid opportunities fir investments
In the “Pittsbusgh Real 'Estate Reg
ister." • •
.II - • , -7 --- --4.------ , . ;.,
,i Lace
.111entles 7 411 the new styles—at
,Vtat, & Bpil'e• • • '' , - - .
Ili i Saved li' thosebekin ' hom es
, - ogy
~ , y,, II g
by' procuring a-copy of ~. Pittsburgb
Real Estate Register."
■
it is Seldom that we use the column
of this paper to "puff" .or notice the
"thousand and one" articles known as
"Patent Medicines." We, however,
vary from our rule in the present case, ,
that we may call attention to the article
known as "S. T.-1860—X., Plantation
Bitters," We desire it understood that
we doso without any solicitation or
promise of benefit from the proprietor or
other interested parties, We sithply do
it as an act of duty towards those who
are laboring under physical disabilities,
weakness, and the various complaints
arising from impurities of the blood.
Having used the Bitters at the instiga
tion of a friend, (and. we confess, with
some misgivings at the out set.) we
found them a most valuable medical
compound, and to our great satiSfaction,,
accomplished the object for which they
were used.
MAGNOLIA WATER.—SuperiOr to the
best imported German Cologne, and sold
at half the price. TELG:T.F.
A. M. 1864, the above year
Seward & Bentley, Druggists, of Buffalo,
N. Y., having observed the great de
mand for a good medical Bitter, and be
ing satisfied that most, if not all the Bit
ters sold were not such as could be con
scienclously reccommended by the
hysicians and Druggist, determined to
prepare such an article so much needed
by the debilitated. Selecting such roots,
barks and•herbs as were known by the
Profession to be really good,- and com
bining them in .a proper form, using
only pure Rye Whisky for what spirits
required, made the Bitters now celebrat
ed as the Constitution Bitters. They are
now being sold in all parts of the coun
try, and are deserving the success they
have every where attained.
Machines bought at the Howe Sewing.
Machine 6ffice onus favorable terms as at
other offices. No, 4 St. Clair.
Chintzes, I,awns and Marseilles at
Bates it Bell's.
Remember the place to get the "P. R.
F. R." is at 139 Fourth avenue, Croft &-
Phillips, publishers.
Rare chance for the i vestment of capi
tal. Full information in the "Pittsburgh
Real Estate Register."
Beep Skirts and eel sett at Bates &
Ben's. •
Go to No. 139 Fourth avenue for a
"Pittsburgh Real Estate Register."
MARRIED.
KERR /MAGILL—On 'Mandl* evening, May
117th. at the residence of the bride's father, by
the Rev. S. M. Hickman, Rev. 'WILLIAM A.
KERR, of East on.Pa.,to Miss Ell ILY MAGILL.
daughter of Wm. Magill, Esti. . •
ACKLEY—ORANAHAN--On Thursday even
ing.,May Alth,at the residence of the officiating
elergymab, Rev. Mr.' Hickman, Mr EDWARD
H. ACKLEY to Miss MAGGIE M. GRANAHAN,
both of Allegheny City, Fs.
NEIL-BRAUN-On huridav evening, May
27th, by the Reir. M. F. Debt less, Mr, P. HEIL;
. r., and hiss M LOWE RKUN.both of Sharps
burg. . - '
WRIGHT-KERB-On hu.rsday, May 27th,
1889, at the residence of the bride's parents, Al
legheny City. by the Bei/John Kerr. Bev. J. E.
WEIGHT, of Greenville. Pa., and ELLEN If,
daughter of the officiatinf elm syman.
THOMiti-BOOBTER u Thursday, May 27,
1889, In the chapel of th First Baptist Church,
by vie Bev. James 8. lckerson,' D.D., Mr.
JOHN THOMAS and Iss CABBIE -E. 800-
B 1 Eit, all of Sewickley.
DIED.
WAD W-Friday morning. May- 28th 19,.
VMS,.
)
hire SUSAN K.. wife dMajor V. m. Wade, in
the 70th year of her age
Funeral from Christ's E' . 0
copal Church, Alle
ghc ay. SATURDAY, at 81". N.
UNDERTAXERS.
ALEX. A I UNDER
-TABER, No. 106 rotruni STREW:,
borgti, Pll.. COFFINS of all kinds,CSAPES,
EiLOVE and ery description of Funtral Fn
nishing (nods fr.rnished. liooros open day slid
night. Negri , . slid Carriages farr.isted. '
Barznartcsa—Res.Dav lAA }Seri. L. 11..
W. Jacobus, D. D., VIOSLB:3 JatO*J
H Esti.
rIBABLESPEEIELE_
ST
ttll DEBTAKERS AND LIVERY ABLY-11,
cornet . f dAN DUSKY EMMET AND CHURCH.
AVENOr 4Sllegheay City, where their COI , YIN
ROOMS at e constantly supplied with real and
imitation 80. ewood, Mahogany and Walnut .
Cottns, at prices *drying from t 4 to elOO. Bo •
thee prepared for in , . rment. Bea.rises and Car..
'gages furnished: also r ,• 11 'Linda 'of Mourning.
nle
Goods, If required. Oe of en at all boors, day
and slight.
ure f qi l VOR SALE.
e Kid I. -IL:
estate
Regis
tion.
It des-
BAROMETERS,
THERMOMETERS,.
OPERA, 3UUZIITE
AND SPY GLASSES, .
, r, clos
; field ez
W. G. DIINSEATH,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
56 FIFTH AVENUE,
mylS
MINERAL WATERS.
SA.RATOGA STAR WATER. .
Saratoga "A" Water.
Congress Water.
Rissingen Dater.
&e n &c.,
YOB SALE BY
SIMON JOHNSTON,
Corner Fourth Avenue,'and Smith
field Street.
=
ira Arnir i atsclri t d lt" P ' l6
d
Lora
TiONS. elidositeala and True OlyMilne Soap,
, ap24-rene :
HENRY 6F: BALE, •
MERCHANT TAILOR,
_ " •
Wonla'respectnury inform Ws rieudi iut4
public gezerally. =at nis
S ii
PRINS STOCK OF GOODS
IS OW 'COMPLETE,
MIAMI:NG EiRLICAIAL.
• ,
of - Penn and Sith Streets.
Cone
shil
IiriSPENMEitV & CO.,
w.i
O. 60, SIXTH. fiTitEltV Oats st.
live just received from the Zest Slit best
ew Goods !tn . Spring Sults !ter Inciegbt
;Met. The firm Warrant to, etkt ipid et
tot of
to the
• — T . . 7 77
e clotiee ch 7 -
espe4e r nd betteithina any
I:boalin new i f t# eigen.
and ~
Arit-el
did assorpent GIIENTLEMEN'S riltßlBll
- at MI time* to,be.rand at tide
Luctse. Ocr Nituber 50 $
0
. ~,
;~~
• 3L .4'%"