.. . . ." AND StilinßAN. tie • ys;t.heiwi iahed ee u k for lb° in 1114 ' e per '''. . k ; * mat, Viper annum •: 3 mos., $2. I Mono* to toan.-.-Wflo have . ;10,000 to lban ontfiret.olass city, prcir3vt, y.- Brown and .Laxabie, 114 Flfth'evettlW . /Lem Fence similar to that enoloalna the other portions of the Allegheny Park, is to be placed around the East Common section in place of the high palings which now surround it. The new public school house in . the • FM ward* Alleghenyl is exPeeted to be ready fer occupancy about October next. It Is one - of the finest school buildings in the State. ' Mayor Drum had eleven dnink-n cases before him yesterday morning. A few of, the parties managed to raise the amount of fine imposed, and the remain der were sent to jail. Council Meetings.-The South Pitts burgh Councils will hold a meeting this even lug. Allegheny Councils meet next Thurs day evening. The Monumental Association will hold a meeting this afternoon at four o'clock, at the rooms of the Young Men's Chris tian Association, No. 58 Fifth avenue. The location for the monument will pro• bably be decided upon, finally. Trey lIM was lively yesterday. The saloons were open as though on a holi day, and beer flowed In abundance. We linderstard the police learned the names of those engaged in violating the law, and proceedings will accordingly be in slituted against them this morning. • Ws Name.—The policeman referred to, in the personal columns of a Sunday paper, was officer Wolf, and we are in formed that. the Mayor is investigating the charges, which investigation will very probably result in the .discharge of the officer. Common Cases.—The Mayor disposed of twenty-six cases at his morning court It tr . ti r r u t. enn T e he t majority of t in hej or ws i re s. se the orderly conduct. Four out of the num ber were committed, and the others were either discharged or paid fines. • Bar netts Dielcuttyr--Patrick Brannon and rt Pringle had a dispute Satur day mo ing, in relation to the sale of a cow.F on they retkehed to blows, When Robert, it is alleged, knocked Pat rickll own and choked him severely. The uaed was arrested, but a ft er a hearingsucceeded in compromising the chse by paying the costs , of the suit before Alderman Taylor. Fire in East ELnaingtram.—Yesterday Morning about half-past five o'clock a Are occurred in the stove ware rooms of Fisher de Co., on Railroad street, East Birmingham. The building was a frame structure, two stories high, and was to tally destroyed. The loss will not ex ceed five thousand dollars, and is fully eovered by insurance.. It is presumed to have been the work of an incendiary. Boy Drowned.—Jenkin Edwards, a , boy about ten years of age, was drowned' yesterday afternoon, in the Monongahela river,. near Bakewell & Pier's glass works, Birmingham. Ilewas in bathing, land it is presumed bad an attack of cramp, as he sank some distance from shore, and was not seen again. A. large number of persons assembled on tt e river bank, and parties were engaged in \ dragging tbe,!tiver all a ft ernoon, but up \to a late hoariest evening bad not sue ' ceeded in recovering the body. Not So Bad.—A friend orthe colored boy alluded to in Friday's GAzwrsz :as baying developed remarkable "clever ness" in a swindling operation at the Railroaa Station in Allegheny, says the boy is not so -bad as represented. He says that.the traveler left his leather and carpet sack on the floor of the station, and left them there. The boy thought they had been forgotten, and removed them to a place of safety. When he re turned the owner paid him fifty cents 1, for his thoughtfulness. Such are the statements of the boy,s friend. • Throwing Stones.—Xesterday evening, about • four ,o'clock, John McClure, a young hopeful, about sixteen years of age, was amus;ng himself in the inno cent pasttima of throwing stones through the windows of the Methodist Episcapal Church, at the corner of Smithfield street and Seventh avenue. An officer ending him thus .engaged , interrupted his sport by taking him lb oharge and conduotii)g him to the lock-up, where he was confined for the night. He was con siderably undei the influence of liquor when arrested, but refused to tell where he proeured - the article. Re will have a hearing this morning. The semi-weekly accommodation train on the Erie and Pittsburgh road which heretofore zan only on Tuesdays, Thum- : , . _ days and Saturdays, has been made a daily train, and passengers can now reach Erie at A:55 A. x., of each day, giving ample time to transact business and re turn on the five o'clock tram. -The ar .:rangement has been long needed, and will prove a great accommodation to per sons along the line of the road in the vi cinity of Erie. Officer Peter Dressler, on Saturday, trouglit from • Oakland William Pool, who, it appears, has been, suffering from i an- aberilation of mind for BOMB weeks post. The unfortunate man was placed In the lock-up until the necessary ar rangements for sending him to Diamont ...could: be made. - The malady, it- is thought; is not permanent, and his friends believe a few months', or per haps a few weeks' proper treatment will effect a care; Mr. Pool • was formerly employed on the Oakland Passenger Ballway asextra conductor. A - Yesterday morning at •an early hour officer Dressler was awakened and re quested to take 'charge of Louis Deyil, .who, it appears, was acting in a ,rather strange manner on Smithfield street. The officer-went out .and found th&man but could discover nothing unusual or strange about his action, and allowed tdm to depart. A few moments later be heard .an unusual noise in the vicinity of the Custom House; and on repairing there to ascertain the- cause, found . Devil hammering at the door, demanding ad mittance. When questioned. as -to what he wanted be geld that court' was in ses sion up etairs, and he had • been sum - mooed luta witness , and he must go in. The officer took him in charge and cm dueted him to tbe lookup„ where he was oonfinedin a sell. His action there indi cated a severe, attack of masiapotu, as he insisted 4hat his hat was full of snakes, a nd unsalned that the cell was also Ailed With ;kern., Daily Train. Another Insane Man. Santee in pis ust. THE coOrn. Flitted BtelesCmirts—.lladge McCamilear MONDAY, June 7.—The United States District Court will resume its sessions this morning. The cases in which the Vaited States is a party will be taken up tint. - quarter Seiailotis-FulA.Bench. SATURDAY, June 7.—District Attorney Pearson called up for disposition the un dispbsed of business of the last term of the Criminal Court, and upon all indict ments in which the defenftnts failed to appear, the bonds were forfeited and at tachments ordered to be issued, unless the bail procured:the body of the party for whom they went security' within ten days. The June term of this court commences to-day, and it is requested by General Pearson and , Assistant District 'Attorney Flack, that prosecutors and defendants be promqtly on hand or they will be som polled to enforce. their appearance by issuing attachments. It is the intention of the Judges to do! everything in their power to fsdlitste the business of "this court. 1 < JAIL CALENDAR Ton - Jurtit Tisitu, 1869. Following is a transcript of the Alle gheny county jail calendar, for June term, 1869, showing the person confined in the jail to await trial, together with the offenses of which they stand charged. They number 46: Burglary--John Webb, Jefferson Doug lass, Wm. Barnes, Alfred Price, Joseph Stewart, Henry Little-6. t Robbery—Mary McKenzie, Sarah Jack son, Melinda Lucas-8. R Highway Robbery—Samuel Small-1. Rape=John Bayne, John Jackson, Jno. Fisher-3. Horse Stealing—Gustave Roerback-1. Bigamy—Michael Sharon-1. Felonious Assault and Battery—Wm. Smith, Peter Riley-2. Aggravated Assault and Battery— Elizabeth Maisch, Stewart Sampson, (8 charges, made by Haymaker, Kent and Miller, respectively, before Cartwright, Brush and Davidson, magistrates)-2. Larceny—Samuel Shepley, Samuel Smith, Samuel Palmer, Thomas Morgan, John W. Jones, James Tart, John Law, Jacob Flaxman, Charles St. Clair, Wm. Howard, (2 charges,) James McKlosky, David Gilmore, Eliza McNutt, Mary Maloy, John Ridhards, Thomas Parks, Wm. Reesmeyer' Isabella White, Pat rick Gartland-18. False Pretences—Wm. Thomas, George Manghiner-2. Resisting an Officer--Sam'l Russell—L Fornication—Robert Grater-1. Surety of the:Peace—Gan Denning, De borah Haymorth. Abandonment—Patrick Quinn-1. Selling Liquor en Sunday—Hannah Culf—L, TRIAL LIST FOR MONDAY. 30 Wm. vs. Ann E. Lannon. 35 1 . Samuel Russell. 64 " Moses Parker. 68 " Barney O'Donnell. 88 11 Wm. Bowers. 89 .. Geo. H. Pauline and Wm. Fisher. 90 . 1 J. R. Larlmer. 92 •' Henry Goldstein. 129 11 Wm. Messick. 164 .. George Schmidt, 2 cases. 179 " Anna Cuff. 191 1 . . Samuel Shepley. 222 " Charles King. 225 •' John Hughes and Wm. Me- Keon. 227 " W. 0. Johns. 232 '• Frank Lanstetler. 253 11 Robert Oliver. 257 gl ChristianJairle. 258 John - Shannon. 259 " J. Allison Trainer. 260 . 1 Albert Vogle. 312 . 1 George Selgrist, 2 cases. 315 " J. A. Lippert. 320 " Rudolph Mentsger. District Court—Judges BainPtali and Klrkpatricit: The attention of this Court Saturday was occupied in the disposal of motions, none of which were of any public in terest. Common P►eaw-Fall Bench. No business of importanoe was trans acted in this Court Saturday. -, Profeisionals Aboui. We still have a few professional thieves in dtir community who occasionally out wit the vigilance of our detectives and line their pockets with ill-gotten gains. Three of them engaged in a bold and ono. cessfal undertaking on Saturday, in Al- , legheny, by which they secured abopt one hundred and fifty dollars. Aboat three o'clock in the afternoon the trio, all young men, entered the bat store of Messre. Pratt and Benney, on Fed eral street, near Water, Allegheny. Mr. Pratt was in the establishment alone . at the time, and while ,one of them en -1 gaged his Atention, pretending to select ' a hat, the other two stepped toward the rear, and oeolly appropriated a 'pocket- book containing the amount stated from the drawer. They then withdrew without making a purchase. The pocket took bad been laid in the drawer font a few minutes before they came In and Mr. Pratt, after their de -1 parture, went to get it again, when the I tom was discovered. He immediately I started in pursuit of the party, but MINI kto get any trace of them. . There were 1 several friends standing around the door as the thieves passed out, but as the oo currence was not , known then thefwere allowed to pass on. It is quite likely the money will never be recovered, as, if the parties were strutted, Mr. Pratt Is not certain he could identify them. -, Runaway. Saturday evening about seven o'clock, a runaway occurred on Seventh avenue, by which a man whose name we could not ascertain, was slightly injured: ' A horse and buggy was standing on Grant street, a short distance from Seventh avenue, and when the gentleman having It in charge attempted to got in, the horse took fright and started at a rapid rate of speeddown Seventh avenue, the hind wheel of the buggy passing. over the driver and injuring him slightly. On Seventh avenue, in front of . Hammer ez. 00. 1 9 hirniture warerooms, :the bugiry collided with a. light' furniture wagon, damaging the latter considerably and breaking the buggy slightly. When near .thenorner of Smithfield street the horse w arrested in his wild carreer and fur ther damage prevented. A Neat orate; The Central Office of the Allegheny Fire Alarm Department has recently undergone a thorough renovation and refitting, which has made it one of the neatest and most pleasant oinces in the city. The telegraph line is now in per fect working order, and has at last been made reliable.. <lt is tested everylnorn„ ing, by Superintendent McCandless, and thus anything out of repair is quickly discovered and -righted,. Everything abotttntbe place is kept bright- and shin . ing, and is alike creditable to .the taate and energy of lbe 1,71011, it in 1.3.4gge• -Roy : ktrrOCAtlif wAntr' trNil Aql ITIG Coulter' Challenfita Hamfll is ; a Flee Race Over the Lower blowntira hole Course. There has 'been a lack of interest in aquatic sports in this city during the present season, but the indications, at Present - are that it only requires some-. thing to start the sport to make the sea . son an unusually interesting one. Harry Coulter, the Manchesteroarsman, is anx ious to have another "pull?' with Jimmy Hamil ing l, a en s will appear from the follow challge: I do hereby challenge James Hamill to row me a five mile race, on the Lower Monongahela course, for five hundred dollars a side. My race with Mr. Hamill at Philadelphia, last summer, not having proved satisfactory to me or my friends, t desire to row him again, and as he had the choice of waters then, I think that this time I have the right to choose, and therefore name the Lower Monongahela course, as stated above.; I hope that Mr. Hamill will accomo date me in this matter; and that we may have a race rowed to A satisfactory con clusion.' If Mr. Hamill will name through any of the city papers where I can meet - him in order to make a deposit to insure the match, I will bA happy to meet him. ' COULTER. What the ' , Little Engine's" reply will be is not'delinitely known. His friends say that he is anxious to have another "tug" with Walter Brown for the cham pionship, which the latter so unexpect edly wrested from him last season, and that he will not make a match with any one until that is disposed of. •He feels ,confident of his ability 'to beat ,Walter, and is anxious to teat the matter. A race between Hamill and Coulter would cre ate considerable interest among the friends of both parties as they have never had a fair "pull" together. Fire In Allegheny, Saturday evening, about ten o'clock, a fire brokeout in a small shed attached to a two story frame dwelling house on Robinson, near Grantham street. Fourth _ward, Allegheny. The house was owned by Mr. Louis Fleming, who occupied it with his family. The inmate* had all retired a short time before the breaking out of the Limes, and were first notified of the condition of things by theory of fire. An alarm was sounded which brought the fire department out in force in a very few ininutes. The little shed in the rear of the building, in which the fire origin. aced, was quickly consumed, when the blaze ran up the aide of the house, and burned with great fierceness. At one time fears were entertained of the safety -of the structure, and those in the immediate vicinity, but by the prompt action of the firemen the flames were kept under Con trol and subdued 1n a short time. The whole interior was completely soaked With water, which • occasion the greatest loss sustained. Mr. Fleming had an insurance of one thousand dollars in a _home company which will fully cover the loss. In anticipation of the destruction of the building, nearly all the goods contained therein were re moved without much damage. The roof of an adjoining tenement at one time Caught but was extinguished immedi ately. No cause can be assigned for the fire, as the shed In wnich it originated was used only as a lumber room, was seldom entered, and contained nothing I of a particularly Combustible nature. A Simper Foiled. Saturday evening, between six and seven o'clock, an attempt was made by two young sharpers, evidently prole °. sionals, to rob the cash drawer in the clothing store of Et Houston h Co., Fifth avenue. At the time mentioned they en tered the store and finding Mr.E. Houston, the senior partner, alone, stated that they wished - to purchase a linen duster. Mr. H. showed them his stock of dusters, and succeeded in suiting them, but they concluded not to take it with them at that time. One of them said that he would like to write a note, and requested Mr. H. to furnish him with pen and ink and a sheet of paper, which he did, placing them on the counter at the back end of the store room. The fellow sat down and commenced to write, and his companion, in order to Araw Mr. H's. attention from the writer, desired tolook at some shirts. A package was shown him but they did not snit. lie saw one in the window, however, which be thought was just what he wanted. Mr. Houston went to get the shirt, and in doing so, happened to look toward the back part of the store, when he observed the fellow he had pro vided with pen and ink behind the counter in the vicinity of the cash . drawer. He immediately went back and caught him !by the neck, and after ascertaining that his money was still safe, led hilitotiL. !The sharper insisted that he was innocent of any attempt to rob the cash drawer, stating that he had acci dentally knocked something off the counter and had gone back to pick it up. They purchased the shirt and left, prom ising to come back and establish their innocence, but they did not come. Tne Clearfield Bans Robbery. Jeddie E. Learoin, one of the men im plicated in fhe Clarlield Bank robbery. on the 12thof May last, was arrested in St. Louis F riday knownmorning last and turned ovo to Daniel E. Moore, Cashier of the ban , and officer . Tracy, of-St. Louis, on requisition from Governor Geary. It appears that Lemoin and a notorious ate robber , as Jack Nelson rai California Jack, were'ar rested a feW days after the robbery was committed but the forsner managed to escape. Some two years ago Lemoin was charged with robbing the safe of the Treasurer of Franklin county, Mo., but was acquitted. Ho is a man about thirty Svc years of ago and lias a wife and child ren residing in St. Louis; where, for 1 some limb past, he has been engaged , in the liquor pnalness, under the firm name of LemoinL dc Co., but closed out some six weeks since. He will be taken to Clearfield Tor trial. Connubial. Wrangle. For twenty years, James Sharp and his loving spouse Hattie. have sojourned in this world together. For twenty more they might have pursued the even tenor of their way, but for the untimely ap pearance of a young syren, to whose charms, Hattie states, her liege has fallen a victim. The infatuation, Hattie avers, is so complete and enthralling that.the former exemplary husband has deserted his own peaceful fireside and happy fem. ily to follow the. lead .of his fair enchant ress. Distressed at his conduct, Hattie alleges, she endeavored to moo him back to the path of rectitude, but was cruelly spurned, with dire threats so terrible that she feared her life. In this statei`she conaulted Alderman Mcbdasters, on Sat urday, and, as a last resort, prevailed upon that official toissue warrants for the arrest'of the erring one for desertion and suretp of the peaces It this ;remedy falls she will give up.the eIIIP. • - , - DEEM -I.l , 4v i w+ 4, 0 , , t , Lettee t hin' Payette IGNounty. Urriowroww, June 5, 1869. Missans. Enrrons: For the past ten days I have been sojourning in this pret ty town. As your readers are probably aware, Uniontown lies but a few miles from the foot of the "Blue Ridge" moun tains, which makes the situation delight fuL The famous "Fayette Springs" are about nine miles from here, and there fore i gnite convenient to the town. At present there is no life at the "Springs" _b e ing rather early in the season. The most enjoyable retreat hereabouts is Snyder's, on the summit, a distance of Six miles from Uniontown. The scenery ,in this vicinity from the most available points is very grand and interesting. The new school building will be opened on Mondarnext. It Is one of the moat prominent' buildings' 'in 'town. The ro oo3o,ten in numbers are fitted up in modern style. A large hall for exhibi tion purposes is on the third floor. The entire work haa been discharged in an excellent manner, and reflects credit on those who Wei* engaged upon it, as well the architect, S. W. Kerr, Esq., of your city. The school is- under the superin tendency of Prof. H. 0. Gibbons. Hall, which was completed this year, is a great convenience, as has been attested on many occasions. A cattle depot is being erected by the Pittsburg and • Connellaville Railroad Company, convenient to town. It will be quite a large.affair when finished. A new Methodist Church is soon to be built. The Baptists have their new Church almost ready for service. Contracts have been given out for lay ing gas maim throughout the town, and a grand jubilee will be held on the in troduction here of the new burning ma terial, which it is expected will take place on the Fourth of next July. Many merchants have prepared their gas pipes for the use of this light upon its being introduced. The Uniontown Brass Band, under the leadership of Prof. Geo. Rutter, is an ex cellent one, and the citizens of the town must feel proud of it. The Orphans' School. under the man agement of Rev. A. L. Waters, is in a prosperous condition. The entire school visited Pittsburgh on "Decoration Day." The roll numbers two hundred children. Two hand engines, which are supplied with water from the "race" which runs through the town, comprize the fire de department of Uniontewn. l Instead of hose car: sages, bucket carriages are used. The tank of the engine is , flitted, and then pumped in the old style of hand engines. I think the town might sup port a steam engine. Harry Hotto and Troupe closed a suc -manful two week's business at Skiles' Hall on the 29th. . Everett, the Illusion ist, opened at the same hall on the 31st, and has been doing an immense busi ness. He will likely remain a few nights next week. Messrs. Pittock and Ross, who rode on their byoicles from Brownsville here, :on the 25th, a distance of twelve miles in three hours, have had their school in operation at the Town Hall, and closed last evening. The Democratic Primary Election for Assemblymen, Treasurer, Register and Reoorder, Prothonotary and Commis sioner takes place at the Court House to day. The contest for nomination promi 7 ses to be lively. G. - Amusements. Orme. Houss.—The pant week At thel Opera House has been replete with funi and amusement. Maffitt and Bartholo- 11 mew's 'dunk, pantomime troupe have been holding forth to large and delighted audiences, and not for years has an en gagement of that character rendered much universal satisfaction to the patromi, of the establishment. Mr. Maffitt is truth a great artist, and stands without a; rival in his profession.' Tonight Maffitt will appear in "Simon's. Mishaps or The; Milliners,i r and tit , laughable trick peril, tomlme of "Oid Mother Waddle Waddle."' PITTSBURGH THEATRE.—The amuse ] ment loving public have had a rare feast of fun at the Old Drury during the past , season, and the attractions are still great as ever. To-night "The Lonely; Man of the W.ean" will be presented, in addition to which a splendid variety bill will be offered. 1 THE GREAT Sitow.—James • Robin-' son's circus, combined with Gardner di Kenyon's Mammonth Menagerie, will extanit on the Third ward, Diamond Square, Allegheny, Thursday', Friday and Saturday, the 17th, 18th and 19th in. stant. James Robinson is the acknovi lodged champion barebacked rider of the world, and his son Clarence, only nine years of age, who promises to • rival hi's father in feats of horsemanship, will ap pear at every exhibition. There will be an afternoon and evening perfZirni , ance each day. The Menagerie claims to have the largest and most rare collection I of animals in this or any other country. William Denny is an old attendant of the Allegheny lock-up. He was arrested on Monday of last week and fined five dollars for drunkenness. Wednesday morning found him again in his old quar ters. Ten dollars fine was imposed for this second offence. Saturday morning, for the third time during the week, be appearea before His Honor, look bug as though he bad lust passed through a protracted dissipation. This time William .was on the offensive, and interposed a legal objection to the imposition of any line, on the ground that no man could justly be lined three times for "the same drunk," which he continued was his po sition "eggsactly." This technicality in the law, though seemingly lust, was over ruled by the Mayor ' however, and Williamwaa compelled to contribute ten dollars towards , replenishing the city treasury, which he was exceedingly hith to do, and did only under protest. ' Jimmy Coggius and 'Thomas Golden, coal miners, who just:exrivedin i the city, from Mansfield, yesterday, in search l of employment, found their way to the Point, where, it appears, they succeeded in procuring a sufficient quantity., of whisky to intoxicate them, differed to whom they should go, to apply for work. They . quarrelled some time over the Mat ter. but could come to no conclusion, and finally decided to settle the matter by a fight, and repairing to the.vicinity of the Duquesne Depot, stripped off and Went at it. After pounding each other 1 for some time they were interrupted by an officer, who, not knowing the cause of the difficulty, took them , both in cus tody and conducted them to the look; up, where they were provided with quaiters for the night. j A Problem 9olve4.—Among atl the labor.sarolog machines for housework. the Dexter Washing Machine has carried off the prize; it is the perfection Of. all forintir production,eheap, , ,t durableland not liable 'to got out of order.'Sold at 124 Wood street. W. W. Bradshaw. The pima to get White Limo. leg chied Plaster, Hydraulic Cement. is $ Eckert* Caskees, 18 smithtleld street • CZ - )1. Legal Question. How It was Settled. *lre Delbert!neat In Allegheny. I.tllegheny is to have a paid fire depart- . merit. At the last meeting of the Com mittee on Fire Engines and Hose of the Councils the matter was brought up and discussed at considerable length, result ing in a unanimous decision to report fa vorable to the project, and asks for in structions at the next meeting of Councils. There Is little doubt, when it crimes before that body, judging from the feeling among members, the Com-, niittee will be authorized to proceed with tee necessary arrangements for making the change immediately. iThe Department, as at present organ lied, is a combination of the Paid and Volunteer, systems. Each Company is allowed a driver and a sufficient number of men, generally but three or four, to Man the carriage. All the others are Merely volunteers and are outside the control of the authorities. This plan has been found to work pretty well, but there ake a number of defects with it which cbuld be remedied by a paid systeni al tagether. The additional expense incurred by changg, it is thought, would not be Time than $ll,OOO, which would be more than repaid in the incurred efficiency of the department. If the change is to be Made at all, the sooner It is accomplished the better, as every year but increases the difficulty, and expense necessary to tie Incurred. The Committee have not gettled upon any plan as yet, but await the *diorite Councils. • Lawns and %I kite Goods. Prominent among the -goods now re• ived by Messrs. Bates di Bell, the en terprising merchants, 21 Fifth avenue. are white goods of which the firm have Selected a large and very handsome as sortment. It embraces all the latest and finest patterns, while the prices are low and moderate. In the line of lawns, or- . _ gandies, and goods of that &erecter, Messrs. Bates ..Sc Bell make a display that has not been surpassed, if at all 'equalled, in Pittsburgh, this season. Their assortment in this branch of their !Store is quite fresh and comprises the Choicest and later fabrics manufactured. 1411 colors and combinations of colors, and all designs are represented. This is ' l ate season when these goods are in most 4emand. They are admirably suited for ,summer, and, while not costly, present la really pretty appearance. Messrs. Bates & - Bell are prepared to deal with itheir customers on the most liberal terms and offer all the inducements that liber ality, judgment and enterprise can offer. Country Dealers should also send in their orders. They will meet with prompt attention. Protected Themselves: T!vo females. Mary- McCreery and Annie, Eisner while enjoying•the festive hospitalities offered at a saloon on Troy Hill, yesterday, were approached by an ungallant youth who addressed them In a manner so familiar, that at once their ire was aroused, and he received in reply a couple of beer tumblers thrown with considerable force at-his head. He was sufficiently active, however, to dodge the missiles which went crashing through the window. Symptoms of a first-class row were becoming manifest when a couple of policemen, on duty on the Hill, happened along and arrested the trio man and women. They were lodged in the lock-up until this morning. Economical, Bellab 7 e, the Best. `We mean Doouty's BAKING POWDER It is superior to all others in the market. Free from any injurious substances, and so nicely compounded that the contents of each box will make light,, sweet, healthy biscuits, rolls, pastry, &c., with uniform success. Only two teaspoonfuls to a quart of flour is necessary, while those of ordinary manufactur'e require from one•third to a. half more. Ask your grocer fOr Dooley's Chemical Yeast Baking Powder, and take no other. Try it and be convinced. iswir Hagan'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 distingue appearance so much admired inthe Circles of Fashion. 'lt removes all- unsightly Blotches, Redness, FreckleS. Tan, Sunburn and Effects of Spring Winds, and gives to the Complexion a Blooming Purity of trans. pareut delicacy and . power. No lady who values a line Complexion can do without the Magnolia Balm. 75 cents will buy it at any of our respectable deal ers. 'LYON'S NATIIAIRON is a Very delight ful Bair Dressing. MWF The Purest and sweetest Cod .LiVer Oil I the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy livers, upon the sea shore; it is perfectly pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it can take none other. Ask for “Hazard and CaswelPs Cod Liver Oil," manufactured by Cas well, Hazard & Oa, New . YOrk Sold by all druggists. - How True.—What a change would be produced in every family by the invest ment of the only thirty-three cents a day, for one of the best Sewing Machines in the world; it is the A , Weed," at the agent's, R. H. Long & Co., 116 Market street. The White Pine !wpm. A. private letter from White Pine, Ne- Vada, under date of May 22, states that there was a great deal of sickness among the miners and others in that region. The smallpdx prevails there to a consid erable extent, a large per tentage of the cases resulting fatally. Pneumonia is, however, the most common complaint, and the writer advises persons with un sound lungs to give the silver mountains . of Nevada a wide berth. The mountains were covered with a fresh mantle of snow, and an incessant gale of wind was sweep ing over them. Old miners, who have traveled over the country from British Columbia to Arizona, unhesitatingly pro nounce White Pine the roughest country they ever struck. The letter represents that what White Pine most needs is cap ital and mills. The country is rich in minerals, but money is requisite ` to r de velop Its wealth. Many ownersof val uable claims are compelled to allow them to remain unimproved on this account, and it is almost impossible to induce cap italists to pay therefor the value of the precious metal actually in sight. Wu have some sympathy for an honest rebel, mourning his beloved dead. But there are men so diabolically mean, that not to execrate them, would be a deadly . sin„ Such a one lives in Wayne, Michi gan. In company with many others; he violently opposed the decoration proceed dugs, but was willing to, give twenty-five dollars toward garlanding a rebel's grave, and said he "would like to erect a monu ment•to J. Wilkes Booth, as large as the, depot wood piles, composed of the skulls of Union soldiers." The wretch would be ridden out of any decent rebel village. He is a copperhead Democrat. Y, y~4 3':S'-3P: The - Rear Zreek and Shenatigo QalleT Railroad will be in operation this summer. The iron for the - track is now all on tke ground, and a considerable amount of the rolling stock is ready for use. Of this stock, the Erie Oar Works supply fifty coal cars.' Negotiations for the 'right of way to Oit City, bytheJamestown and Franklin Railroad Company are progressing satis factorily, and an early completion of this much needed extension is confidently ex pected. Work has been commenced in earnest on the railroad bridge scrota the Ohio river at Parkersburg. The Gazette, of that city, says: Most of the hands, about fifty in, num; ber, are employed on the piers, in the I river. The summer will probably carry I all of them above high water. We per ceive that the Ohio Legislature_ passed an act forbidding the building of bridges across the river of a less span than 400 feet. We cannot exactly see where that law will be effective, as West Virginia owns the river to low water mark from near Pittsburgh to the Kentucky line, over 800 miles. The bill to appropriate one million dol lars to complete the Western Maryland Railroad to Williamsport, which sonic days ago passed the First . Branch of the Baltimore Councils, passed the the Second Branch of the City Council by eight yeas to two nays, with some trifling amendments which will be un animously acceeded to in the First Branch of the Council. The approval of :Mayor Banks is certain. There is considerable rejoicing over the pros pective passage of the measure, which insures the completion of the road in at least six months. The valley of the Shenango is alive with the ever busy hand of the coal miner and thrifty farmer, and eve.ryliatalet pre sents to your view its huge mimic stacks with their lurid glare of - Amy furnaces beneath. - The construction of the Edema Pitts burgh Railroad, traversing is it does, the valley from one end to the other, and having connections with all the coal mines, has had a great deal to do in bringing into existence the many new manufacturing establishments, and en larging the capacity of the older ones. It Supplies the furnaces with Lake Superior ore, which is shipped from its docks at Erie, and again carries the Manufactured products and the surplus of coal mined to an ever, ready market, thus doing a large and profitable business. The road bed for a new one, is in a much better condition than expect ed, and improvements axe being daily made, awl if we judge aright the spirit of the Board of Directors, it will be in a short time equal to the best of roads.. The rolling stock is of superior qua lity, and sufficiently ample for the large and constantly inereasing business. THE lowa Northunt, in describing a visit to the State Agricultural College, says: "The' labor system, which has failed at so many similar institutions, has been inaugurated here with complete sue; cess. The students perform their two hours' work .each day with a - degree of cheerfulness and zeal that is extremely gratifying to the entire faculty, all of whom are firm believers in the system. The recitations occupy the forenoon of each day, the afternoon being devoted to labor, recitation and study. The labor is performed by dividing the students into squads, each under the direction of a cap tain, who receives the. tools from the tool ' house, directs the labor of his company, keeps a record of the time, quality of the work, and reports to the President in writing." FRED. S. JAMISON, of Columbus, 0., had been courting a young lady who re sided ten miles east or the city, and they were engaged to he married. On Sunday he 'visited her and' found she was nigh unto death with consumption. Ha re turned, and undertook to drown his sor row in strong drink. On Monday he visited her again and found her dying. • I On his return home that night he pro F. - cured a quantity of laudanum and swal lowed it, and then told his mother that the young lady was dying and that he { was not going to survive her. He died the next morning, and word was brought to the city the same day, thii she, too. was dead. • i ALEX. tIKEN_ t _ 1.7111)ER- t TASKS, o: YOuis ; 111 •dTairJET. 11...burgb, pOirltllifi of all kiwis, CRAPES, GLOVES, and d• ery descripilou of Funeral I'lu. • I 1 fishing Goodafurnlsbed. Dooms open dsy ands. idea. lioar , , f, Giuriages furnished. Razsuirscad--Itev.Dsvla Herr, 1).11., Aer.M. W. Jacobus. D. D., Thomas Swing, Ee , i.*. Ja , ols M Miller, Esc. ' r9BIARLES & PEEBLES, UN - N,J DERTAKEYS AND LIVERY t3TA/SLEIX cornet I tIAN DUSKY STREET AND CHITILOH AVENEL Allegheny elty„where their COI , PIbT ROOMS We constantly supplied wit* real and ; imitation Ito ewooc, Mallocanr and Walnut -;; Colllns, at prices urns from 44 to 6100. BO •:1 dies prepared for in ?meat. Hearses and Car. tinges furnished: also, -11 clads of Mourning Goode, It required. Ofllce of ea at all Pour*, day and nlabt. BsMissy Mews. UNDERTAKERS -EIENRT G. HALE, MERCHANT TAILOR, i l f idd grewer:ittryulaztoiarm de l i! lir and th. a r SPRING STOCK OF GOODS IS NOW CipMp...:F I TE, soucrwe ['ALL. Comer of Penn and 'Sixth Streets. I rig SALE. BA.B.OMETERS, • ' ' TREItiAcIMETETtS. 1, 01 OPERA, 'MARINE.. i 4 AND , SPY - GLASSES, , BY , W. G. DUNSEATH, ANWALID AND OPTICIAN. 56 FIFTHAVENUE, myla • • Lt. .11ESPENHEID & CO., t• \ • No. 50 -SIXTH STREET, (We St. - 0 Clair.) have lust 'received from` the East thebent lot of New Goods for ; Spring Setts ever brought ;:7' to the market, The Ann warrant to cut end lit and make Mother cheaper and better than any first,clasa houre in MG city. A new and spurn. KY, did assortment Of GENTLICIDINV YURNhiG. LEG GOODS are at slithers to be found at tldsl ham. Oar litiliaba is 40 atXTEI IMAM. V„ 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers