isa 0 fig lat"bite gt fiaittts. UT! MiD 81JBTEMIAN. TM !remitters irre aware that the patience of titeir Subscribers in a portion of Allegheny city has been severely tried by the Irregular delivery of the asswrlll ibr some timepast. Tb• matter bail been as atranged that it Is hoped then will be no farther mow of complaint. We will thank our subscribers to notify as of any faturs delinquency. retinae day. Abram Vol yesterday morning was plowre dollars and. oosts by Mayor fordlsorderly conduct. " The heavy new on the mountaine— ill SOCA places eighteen Inches deep— delayed the entire trains two bows yea. terday. 1 1 Wheel Kintes. made Information, tedbreJnettee I%elsel, clanging Joseph Hedrick withobtalnlnn money under tags •• • • A warrant wee Issued. Now Cams the Weather when every omannede a glass of something refresh ing. We all now that OO delirious aa Pi k e r, Demists 4. nothin oo.'scream Partial desirous of seaming a large. neat 111111 handsomely famished WI, sate and reeeptlon rooms complete would do well to call on 0. W. Savoy, 76 Wood strait. AA tedirtenal, hopelessly drank, had the effect of frightening esverat woman and children at the corner of Seventh sesame and flatithlielft street, yested ay aftesrooon. The Vprlig Stock et Henry G. Mate; lterchant Tailor. at corner of Penn avenue, and. Sixth stmt, is now large Mu m opr eside M a o t n the e u c r u tPtionn g p . aine eon- Yesterday a number or citizens of the 'Third ward, AlleghenY. Presented emcee Schmidt with a handsome silver star. as la mark of the apprsclation of his services sea preserver of the public peso*. Sohn D. Menden. assistant health Meer, made complaint before the Mayor roderdkr. attalast James Reno ter opening daystroctlng Seventh avenue MIRK= e rmit. A. summons was Elmteg February the revenuareadVa from ammontentsamonnted to $15,746 78, whleh la subjected to a tax of two per MM. The rooetpta from bridges were 61548585., and from passenger rallwaye 1125,460.51. A Min orvery interesting evening ,prsysr Meetings, coMmenclng at nine e'tdock, sio now being held r egularly at the rooms of the 'Young Dion • Obviation Amodation, 28 Fifth avenue. The at tends's°e la increasing. • • Odetal Mestings.—There will bo an adjourned meeting of the Water. Com mittee on Friday everting at 7 o'clock. There will mho be a meeting of the Com =Mee on City Printing on Monday at o'clock, at 'the Controllers =John B. Gouge.—On Monday evening next John B. Gough will deliver his ortebrated lecture on "Curiosity," at LaraYette Hall, ender the auspices of the Mercantile Library Areciation. This announcement will, certainly nll the ball on the occasion. • ilettn Xerarley made oath Defers Al dermas O'Donnelli charging • Viiillistn Heritry, of the Second ward, Allegheny. with assault and battery, alleging that William did, without, the slightest provocation or the mere justness- of muse, await tho deponent In a very Winans:it manner. A warrant was -sued. " 'dew Beak.—ht. a meeting of the ear _ poratore of the Freehold Bank. and Build lug teenclatlon held yesterday at the counting room of John L Some d Co., - corner of Smithfield and Water Emote, the following Board of Directors was elected: Edward Rouse. Jamie S. Craft, Thomas Steel, Wm. Phillips, •It. W. y, Thos. W. Davie and Jared M. BcPt6 Medan Faroe, the Haytleq miseton , airy, whose eloquence and truthfull por traitors of tho people of .Flayttl have charmed-sod Interested all that' have hosed her, Will lecture In Amery Mission church, Omer of North and Avery ds, streets,. Allegheny, Thursday evening, March 17th, at 75‘ o'clock. Admission tickets, 25 Cents, each: Children incenta The publii are respectfully Invited to be t. presen. iltalletona—jarnei Miller went Into AldermanlDonaldnon's omee yesterday afternoon.,aud seeing the Alderman's .outor." lbeatror" or silk hat sitting on the desk, picked It up and demolished It by numb* hts Oat through the crown. He then Bed bet was pursued by the Alderman, who milled en officer and had the despoiler arrested. He was then takeni before the Mayor who lined Win 110 and oast for him fun. • Save t Peter Smith was walking out Fifth avenue last evening he was overtaken by two men, one of wide& held bin bands W bahh .WIP. back while the other re him alwitab and chain, Valitodlieved at twenty dollars and ninety cents. Bernhard Farrell was discovered to be one of the parties, and upon oath made by Smith before Alderman Thomas be was arrested and gave bail for shearing. William Goodall and hie wife Jane here lived peaceably together in their matdmonial state on Spring alley, with not a angle wane of trouble to mar their happinesftutil a few days ago Dome do . enragedroube arose. William became so did Jane. He pulled her hair, this was to much for Jane to bear In quietude or let go smear hihed. Ac cordingly she made information before Alderman O'Donnell, charging her bus band with apault and battery. A war rant for his arrest was Issued. . At Lut.—The Coroner's lury In the came of Jacob Arnhem, who was killed owe weeks since In a fight at Be d Bell, Birmingham, have st last agreed upon a verdict. They And that the deceaaed mine to his death at the hands of dw Patrick Welsh, sided and abetted by Eard Eynon, Albert Long, and John Bees. As the matter will be folly. fairly and Investigated in the Court of Oyer and Termtner, of ttds county. Ire withold for the present any comments: Temperance Lectare.—lt is with pleas ure we learn Dist Rev..l. R. Dann. of Roston, will lecture on the Duties of the Church. to Temporaries, the Third Presbytulan (Rev. F. A. Noble's) COMIch, on Thursday end Friday even. lets.: 17th and 18th. The well known ability of this eminent -divine will no doubt attract a large audience. We cortaledy congratulate our citizens on having the opportunity of hearing one of the moat eloquent champions ol the Tenoperence Reform in our country. These lectures will be free to all. • Wholesale/Wrest—Officer Clippies and Long made a wholenale arrest at the P. it 0. Depot yeatorday morning. on a tele graph dltpntob from Justice Pritchard: of OonnellsTille. The persons arrested were William MUM Larry Burn., Michael Burns. Olsen Murphy, Patrick O'Neil sad Patrick.redtartort It appears that these men had purchased some clothes of a dealer In Conneilmille. who made inrorma tiog against them for obtaining goods falsepretonces. An officer a nd from Oonnellaville last erronint, and the men were ell discharged. Tremble In a Fiawary William Lang is • character of whom We have Written before, and never, it appears, has It been the pleasure of any one to note any good deed or charitable ad of William. Yesterday, while at work in the Fort Pitt Foundry, he be• came enraged at one Thomas Delenthy, a workman in the same ertabllehment. and It is alleged pulled him 'from hie bench. jump on him,'beat him, and amok him with • bar of Iron. whole ma t Delentby's shoulder—on the whole mak.. lug the matter a shameful one. 6 phy sician is attending the wounded man. Aninfbrination was made against Lang, and a warrant linued by Aldermen Me , ====l2,o am from • friend. There aro letters however. which It la not pleasant to re , _calve. Such an one was placed under the door of Mr. Anthony °lindenegheny re.. denoe In the Third ward. All, on Thuredaimmugulk. Anthony Wmovered and perused It. He was sauprlsed to and himself the , object of attack by the unknown writer, whca accused him of all v'menner efainem and frantic& 'The more he thought about it the more an be a u thor,last he let to work . , to Mmover the' and his search . reunited In en Infbrcnation for libel be .:..fore-Aidernmit 'lMiater of Allegheny; ' - a&nst Margaret Efeliscifelter, whom he ,',ltgee he hes reason to believe. Is the totraspondent • who favored him with jibe epistolary effosimu The - Sir -r• was arroded, and gave ball for a 1 ii THE Colima& United StatesDletrlet Court -allege etc- Ca meta. WIMCSAPAY. March le.—On motion of S. Bucher Swoop., .q., Ell B. Piteous, Ego., of Torrando, Bradford county, Pa., was admitted to practthe 10 this court.. The cue of John W. Wiley, assignee of Shelled Seibert, a bankrupt, TX. WM. C. Kilser & Co., reported on trialyester• day, occupied rho attontion of the court today, and was not concluded at the dun of adjournment. District Cant—Judge Kirkpatrick. WRDIITHDAY. MAYOR 16.—The cage of Trani& vs. Jolco, previously reps ted. waareaurned and had not bean concluded .when Court adjourned. I TRIAL LIST TOR THURSDAY. L Raid it Johnson vs. Stewa 4. Burnt* va. rt. Ferguson a Beek. 5. Logan vs.-Johwion et el. 15. Gorney vs. Ranker I Beath. 10. Bedell Ti. Payne et al. 17. Wilson vs. DicGormlcu. . - Cablerit vs. McFarland. le. Corn. fo r.se Ti. Clark. 20. Bans vs. Barker. 21. Thompson vs. Linea. Cain of Common Pleas—Judges Stowe and Collier. ' WEDNESDAY, Diarob la.—Themes re. ported on trial yesterday, ono before Judge Stowe, and - the others before Judge Collier, have not yet been- con• eluded• • . TRIAL LIST TOR THOESDAT. 1 Reed Jk Johnson vs. Stewart, do. 13 Boum vs. Backer, et. al. 16 Bedell vs. Payne, et. al. 17 Wilson via. ldeLbratick. • 19 Ik.m. for use vs. Clark. 20 fkme vs. Barker. 21 Thompson vs. lAnce. 22 Bailsy et. al. Ti. Ross .4 Co. 23 Wallace vs.' Acor. 24 Sellers TS. ShOeMaker. 25 King et. al. vs Locedon. 27 Loans 'ol.lsl.adden et. al. quarter .. .Sessions—a edge Sterrett. In this Court In the case of the COM monwealth vs. Conrad Hack. Indicted for aggravated assault and battery, pre. vionaly reported, the jury returned a verdict of guilty. The Oaurt sentenoed 1,101 to pay the costs of prcascution and • fine of $lOO and to undergo an impris.i aliment In the county jail for a period of thirty days. In the case of assault and battery a verdict of not guilty was re. turned and defendant for the coals. The first case taken up was that of the Commonwealth Va. John Waldler, indict ed for larceny by bailee. Verdtot of not guilty. . Commonwealth vs. Thomas Byrne, in dicted for assault and battery. alumni Dowling prosecutor. The defendant is the proprietor of a grocery end the pros ecutor,• boy, went into the store to make a purcase when the defendant, it is al leged, kicked him out. Jury out. Commonwealth vs. William °racy. itt dieted_ for assault and battery, Mary Schubert, proseautrix, was settled on the payment of costa by the defendant. Commonwealth vs. Jno. A. Grinder, in dicted for formes et err; 'sod pros. allowed to be entered on condition %list defaudant enter a toad in the penal maul of $5OO. to be approved by the Overseers of the Poor of the county, conditioned that the child should not become a charge on toe county, an d for payment of costs of prose .cution. Commonwealth vs.. Wm. ThonipsOn and Jacob Glenn, indicted for larceny. Andrew Wear, prosecutor.' The defend ants ware charged with the larceny of ten geese, to which charge they plead guilty. Glenn was sentenced to pay a tine of six cents, costs of prosecution and undergo en imprisonment of ten day.. Thompson was sentenced to pay cogs, thee of six cents and undergo an Impris onment of sixty days. - Commonwealth vs. Grace Lee, Indicted ' for larceny, Bolandliemmick prosecutor. The defendant, who is • colored man, ' was charged with the larceny of an overcoat...; He plead guilty and was sen tenced to pay a tine of six cents, cost. of prosecution and undergo an imprison ment of nix months in the Work House The next case taken up was that of the Commonwealth NIL John C. Kenchler, Indicted for perjury, Frederick Hefner prosecutor It was alleged that the defendant swore falsely In a certain Information before Alderman Lynch, against the prosecutor, charging him `with a nameless offence. Jury out. 001.12IMPT or CSIFItT. - - - - A Mr. Means of the lirm of Means & 'Coma; landed:doors, was fined 510 for contempt of Court. It appears that he wanted to. came into the court room through the door leading to the bar, and In consequence of the annoyance and In terruption to Mainers by persons crowd ing inside the bar who have no business there, the officers have been Instil:toted to allow no person to enter that door but attorneys, judges, and others whom -du dese require them inside the bar. Mr. Keane was not cognsent of this order, It seems, and when Mr. Smith,the ofecer at the door, refused to admit tam, he struck at bun. - The Court in Imposing the fine, said that It was a matter which could not be passed without notice, and if the Court were not satisfied that Mr. Means was under a misapprehension, the punlah men% would be vary severe. . ; THZ BANE ROSRISUL Will. McCulley and Frank Moran, In dicted for the Bingham bank robbery, were arraigned and plead guilty. They were called up for teatime. Two wit nooses were examined as to the commie 'ion of the robbery, and then a number of witnesses were examined as to the previous character of the defeudant& The court then called the prlsioners up for semtence. Moran was sentenced to pay the coats of prosecution, • One of six cents, and to undergo Imprisonment in the Western Penitentiary for the term of War years, on the drat count and on the second count to pay cost of prosecu tion, a fine of six cents, and to undergo an Impriemordent of three years in the Western Penitentiaryafte, to commence to I run and take effect r the expiration of the former sentence. Mr. Coyle, counsel for McCully, stated that It was lola understanding In entering a plea of guilty that the lower offence was merged in the greater, and that If such was the case, sentence should be u some length In pro- nou gued the poin t nced in the at oe cont only. He ar support of his position. Mr. Powers, counsel for Moran, inter posed the same objection on behalf of his client. The court said that the sentence was • matter with which neither the Die, teat Attorney nor counsel for defend ants had anything to do, it belonged ex clusively to the court. Sentence was then pronounced upon McCully the same at upon Moran. artesserrdrat. The next case taken up was that of the Commonwealth vs. Simeon Fernier, In dicted for larceny, Arthur Goodrow prosecutor. The prosecutor was watch man on the steamboat Traveller, which moored at the Monongahela whatf. A wee bout a montheinee tde he fendant called at the boat about noon and atked for something to eat. Goodrow''yrave him annetbizur to eat and when night arrived shared nig bed , with him. About ten o'clock lie awoke and missed the defen dant, add on looking +for his money missed it also. He then went out to look hifor the defentim e dant, and. ar when 'he found Some a ft erwds, defendant told him that if he wonld not trouble him he would give him back his money. The jury returned a verdict of guilty. TRUE RILL& The Grand Jtiry yesterday returned true bills In Um following cases:_ William McCully, Frank Moran and Thom" MeCollY, Indicted for the Bir mingham bank robbery. The indictment contains two counts: let, entering the building with felonious intent; 2cl,lar catty. Also solust F. Detsel:C. LuPP and Win. Arnold, assault and battery; Joseph Burchfield, assault and battery; Andrew Sturgecm, assaut and . Bills were Ignored in the l followin ba g c tt es: Commonwealth Commonwealth vs. Christ. Sehumaker, assault and battery with intent to com mit cape. Commonwealth vs. John Con nelly, emanation; Commonwealth vs. Jacob Keifer, larceny by bailee. SRraL y.IST FOR THURSDAY._ COM. VIL itephen and Nicholas Hoffman A Hui Palls troU a Cut mil 15 ICLLIW • About seven o'clock last. evening an accident of a very peculiar nature co. cured on Second avenue near Grant street, which remitted In. the death of a man whose name we were unable to aa. certain. The man, it appears. w. driving a cart along Third avenue, when the stick which receives the out bed become displaood and the cart bed tilted dumping hint In the street. A negro, who was puling, at the time, placed the nun, who Muni Mire been under the in. AMMO° of liquor, In the cart again and started to drive tint to the r!..Bulla Head" Hotel on Seoond sumacs.. lie proceeded as far as Second avrmue when the cart bed again tilted and the hooks which re. ceived it having become detached. the bed turned over and fell upon the man killing him instantly. The cart bed was removed off him, the body taken to the "Ball's Head" sad a physician sum. mooed, but the man never breathed alter the cart bed was taken off his body. lie probably belongs to Birmingham, as a Birmingham license plate was found on the cart, No 94. Notice wee left at the Coroner's office, but that official could not heedd An inquest will probably be l his minang. • - I=l SOUTH SIDE GOSSIP A Sensation and What Came of it— allantestal and Connubial—W he is Responsible t —The End not 1 - et.. A few weeks- ago a sensational Item appeared In some of the city pepern,. In which a young minister of Birmingham and a lady member of his congregation figured in unpleasant relations. As the story went, the preacher, who is unanar. clod, boarded at the residence of one of his pSriahlouers. The Inmatee of the dwelling were much pleased with the addition to their family circle, and showed him every kindnean, • ca pecially was this the care on the I I part of the female portion of the house hold who were asaldlons In attention. Naturally, the recipient or these favors 1 , made hinted' as agreeable as possible. They were seen together frequently at festivals, 'notables and otner meetings of; the church. As might have been, this , conduct wee not unobsered by the goes-' sips, and the manner of the two parties, I , drat covertly and then In more open expresaion, began to is. un- I I pleasantly easoclated. Tne matter afforded food for many a' social gathering, until at laid one morn leg the clergyman was mining. He had disappeared leaving a written statement in watch ho acknowledged, it was assert ed, criminal intimacy with the lady. ' This' capped the climax ' and the excite ment went up to fever heat, especially among the membership of the church, some of whom were exceedingly fierce In their 'denunciations of the alleged criminals: Particularly was this true with those - who had oppastsi the young pastor during his adminis. truth:tall Their righteous indignation hardly knew bounds, and their intense love of virtue as extilbitid on tne occasion, was - only excelled by the calm conlpia coney Stith which they ensured all, It was only what had been predicted " The husband of the lady, however, assevera ted his confidence in the Integrity of the preacher and the fidelity of his wife, a feeling which was shared In by many in the congregation. The high position of the parties concerned, made the affair of apparently more Importance and kept up, the excitement, until en investigation was commenced. Tole was the story In brief. In many respects it wee not far from a sensation; but, ea It would now appear, it lacks one esiential element of success—truth. A few days ago the mincing minister made hie appearance among hie former parlaioners, and demanded that the In- vestigation which had been suspended for want of facts to antnuintlate the obtrltei be prooeeded with. The written statement was asked for; but none could he procured. . Other verbal statements were traced to their source, and found to end ln nothing but more idle ru. mon The whole affair seemed to have suddenly collapsed. nobody knew any. thing about lt. The minister's story is that hearing the first faint rumoig, ell consulted his friends, se be sup He wished to have the matter ineas.l - then, but was matched to withdraw from the charge quietly and leave the place, the advisers' stating that such a °ours° would In all probability, end the talk. An investigation would only lead to excitement and make the case a town, emelt.. Acting upon this advice be left, but afterwards, upon reaching New York, learned of the excitement hie daaphoar once bad created and the construction puHet upon it. immediately resolved to return to Birmingham and defend himself. Act ing_upon this thought he came back and put up, as formerly, et the residence or his late parishioner. Attar meeting and completely ref ning the charge, he cote eluded to go further, and has, It lir said, instituted suit for slander against Rene of the most industrious circulators of the gossip. A public refutation of the gstione Is talked of, and will probably be publlahed. The ease now • seems des tined to be disposed °flit a lefal way and asensation at the name time zploded. Elopement Eatraordlnary—A w ife De.. ants Her Unabated in Elizabete, - New Jersey—atm is Caplurea and. is In Cus tody. _ ' A telegram addressed to Uhler Hamm was received at the Mayor'. Mere 'eater day, of a rather mysterious character, but which finally developed Into a sen sation. The sutatance or this mysteri. ous electric communication was simply a request that baggage, held by four checks, of which the numbers were given, be detained at the Union Dip n and was signed ...Adam Oran." .'About an hour after the receipt of the -first dispatch another was received from the same men. stating that tile wife had eloped from Elisabeth, New Jersey, with a Mr. Rose: that she was accompanied by her child, a little boy three years of age, gave a description of the woman and a request that she be arrested and detained until the husband arrived. Officers Cupples and Long were dis patched to the Union Depot to await the arvivaref the runaways and take the woman in custody. At three o'clock the train arrived, and on It came Mrs. Dose,. her little boy, Mr, Hose, and a lady, who appears IC have been brought along traveling companion. There were many others on the traln' but those named only were connected with our story. Tee °Moors took the entire party In charge and conducted them to the lock up. him. Came, when Informed or the came or her arrest, replied to the fin er that she was perfectly @aliened. She stated st the Mayors office that she had • little difficulty with her husband mid he had spoken harshly to her, and she had resolved not to give him an opportunity to repeat it but if he was willing to take I her back she would go. She was tired 1 of her trip and had gone far enough. Mr. Hose was informed by His Honor that It might perhaps be prudent for him to take his departure„as the husband of the lady had been telegraphed to and would probably strive during the night, and it might not be eggreeable for them to meet each other. The lady was In formed that she would have to remain In custody of an officer until the arrival of her husband. She was allowed to go 1 to the St. Charles Hotel, where elitt re. I maned last night, and the arrangement appeared to be entirely satisfactory. -Mr. 0. Is about twenty-five years of 1 age, of very Prepossessing appearance and more than ordinary intelligence. Rose, the fellow who accompanies her, is to all Appearances a regular eswelL" Wears eremely tight pnts. • fault ' lessly fitting coat, • blue nec a k tie, patent leather boots and parts his hair In the middle, which la done we presume in consequence of there bean tan insufficient , supply of ballast inside. The party: had purchased ticket' through to Chle*WO, and left Efiesbethat 10 o'clock r ii. Tuesday. Their baggage, however, was l only checked to Cleve land. 1 Fifteen minutia at the Horse market. The horse market on Seventh street is Tar from being devoid of interest. Twice In the week do our friends of the rural dn. tricta lead there their surplus bone dab, and our livery men furnish no mean pro- portion of "the noble animals," to say nothing of an occasional played out cart horse that Inure a striking resemblance so Riser's dorg as to we caudal append age and 053 of feet. .. - But yesterday seemed to have even I more scenes of festivity at that quarter thin is common. The "nag" of the mo- went Is brought out, the auctioneer cracks his whip and swears lustily about the toundnen of wind, limb and tooth, the owner 'shoots Isis bands into hle pockets to the elbows. leans against the 1 wall of that ti me honored mansion I known as the Horse Market Ex, change, and solemnly avows were it not for want of stamps, nothing would - In- demo him to part with "Sal." The auc tioneer grows boisterous in his laudation of the animal creation. An Individual well soaked with whis ky is lined on the horse and gallops up Seventh street at a rate that would have done honer to the subject of "Winches. ter twenty miles away," much to the horror of small boys; one of whom was knocked down by the passing' ' steed and severely bruised. The other animals at the eight of this prick up.their ears, some take fright, one of Which, attached to a wagon, breaks loose from his driver and dope only when ha reaches the foot of the steps leading to the cellar of the Robinson House. But the width of the door did not appear to have been adapted to the admission of wagon.. An hundred men of every ' conceivable nationality gathered round at once and held a "powwow" as to the mode of extricating him. Dia deemed advisable to cot off the harness—mach as the Herman owner disliked the die. enaction. The horse tithe's led through 1 the cellar to a door on Duquesne Way ' where with ropei, planks, much lifting and. a* wand, a large amount of talking, the animal le restored, and "PUchord IN himself again." . FATAL ACCIDENT :;:lIRIIR - DAILY GAZETTE: THUVADAT MORNING, MARCH 11, 1810 Meeting of Colored Citizens—Public Juhlilee=-Prograbscue of Exercises. Th meilingwine Organised by olocting Alfrdd Mimicluo, chair:dap, and Richard Han; secretary. The State Executive Committee, to. gether with the respective Committee& of Arrangements of the three cities, as. *ambled In the Miller street public echool-house on Wednesday evening, March 16, at half past seven o'clock. After transacting carious:items of, busi ness relative to the aproaching j he ubilee in honor of the ratif p ication of t Fif teenth amendment, among which was a resolution to Insert a full descriptive Drograto me of the procession, together with the principal features of attraction, which will make its triumphal march through the streets of our reties, in the leading city papers. The following moo lotions were presented by S. A. Beale, and unaulinously passed. WnEnnate As reprosentativas or the colored people of Western Pennsylvania, we would be derelict in the performance of a sacred duty, did we fall to foment. her with fitting words of honor and mo tions expressive of our deep gratitude. the noble men—those of the old Liberty. /arty —who stood by us in the dark, hours of our affliction; who succored our fleeing fugitives; who defied public ob loquy and social ostracism; who espoused our cause when almost every men's hand wee turned against ue. Therefore be it ilesolced, Ist. That wherever and when ever we can by rots or voice do a deed fur those early champions of =el. dour we shall to our utmost ability try to discharge the sacred obligations we owe them. .Resolvel, That Dr. C. G. hussy, Alex ander Gordon, Matthias fdcGounlitle, Wm, B. Flack, John II Flack. Assistant District Attorney, Hon F. B. Penniman, and others whose names we do not know, be Invited to act as additional Vice Fred dents of the Sent Jubilee meeting in City Hall. That In order to harmonise with action taken by the people of East. ern and Southern Pennsylvania as also to have the celebration of our own com plete dispenthralment . take place on the saute day throughout the state, this Joist meeting In and by authority of our con. Inhume hereby determined to have the Jubilee celebration the fourth Tuesday alter the official promulgation of the ' XVth Amendment. The following speakers .were by reso lution Invited and the Secretary of the Executive Oommittee instructed to send invitations: Hon. Bingham, ton. Miles Humphries, H. Butler, Esq ,and Wm. C. Moreland. Upon motion of Ray. John Peck, it. was resolved as the sense of this punt meet. Mg that speakers be very kindly re , quested to cutiline their speeches to within ten minuted at the Great Jubilee meeting. A tumultuous resolution was passed re , ' questing the Gazarrs and Commercial to publiab the proceedings of this meeting. On motion, adJourd to meet In Col ored Handal church Monday evening March dist. _ _ • SENSATION. Far 'Bose time past we have been pub. Midair extracts from the “Pittsburgh Medical Nays," edited by. Dr. L. Oldshue, 132 G ran t street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Noth ing is more villabsans than stealing a Mlles reputation, and Dr. Oldahue has teen personated by some traveling scamp who in Wuhington and Deaver counties, Pennsylvania, . bee been repreeenting himself as of 112 Grant street. Diligent pollee are after him and we hope to near of his early arrest.. We state the above to warlt our readers. Dr. (Mahn, can only be found at 182 Grant etreetiend &newt trawl • . • `^-"- FIVIFiItTH AXENDXF.NT =I Oran& ffooes..—The audienoe at the Opera House last evening was frilly as large as upon either Monday or Tuesday evening, and not a small portion of the number present were ladles: The bur-' lesque , on "La Somrsambula" was pre seated Ina more acceptable manner than it has ever been given in tide city. To night "Siubsd the Sailor" will be given. The entertainment will com mence with a laughable farce entitled. ..Did yen ever sand you Wife to Ilixmlor ham?. Acts» sur or Metro:l.—The Zanfetta Combination deserved a fuller audience than they had last evening. 'lbeir 'Pan tomime rendition of the very flondllF fairy tale of "Jack and the Bean Stalk" was really a performance of very unusual merit. This troupe combines a variety of artistic talent which does not often vlett • Pittaburgh. 1124 It favored our public at any other time it could not have failed to have drawn full house.. nightly. The peculiar attractions of the very conspioonaly advertised Company at another establishment has. had unfor tunately the effect to deprive this really meritorious collection, of talent of Its Proper share In the public patronage. leo better dancing has been seen on any of our boards. The pantomime has been moat faithful and expressive. Tne properties were =plastid well managed, and the Dosed° effects sk ilifully contrived. In the not very full, but well 'elected audience of last night, every one was pleased, and the young folks were charmed. The • beautiful dewing of Vklaulael. Venturoti and Celina was entimeisitically applauded. We xecommend this tempo to the kindly regards of our discriminating public. They appear each-evening for the rest of the week, and at a Matinee on Saturday afternoon, and every one ought to witness this charminif little representation, - which surrounds a familiar story with all the attraction of the mimic &Age. MINSTRE6a.—Tbe universally popular Morris Minstrel., will commence an en . gar:anent of six nights and one matinee at the Academy of. Music, Monday oven. frig next. Spat Again. We are pleased to learn that Mr. W. .1. Logan, of theZenth ward. oue of the moat eftictent d popular monitors of Alderman Butler's special police force and ward constable and assessor, Is about again. Sometime in August hurt he was confined to his house by the rup. tura of the main artery in his foot— where he had been wounded while In the army. By the skillful manipula• tions of his physicians this was tied up and the sore almost healed over, when about two months afterward It broke out marlin. Amputation was then found to be necessary, the physician, however. giving the patient but.very slight hope of recovery. He still insisted upon It, and accordingly Dr. John . Irker, of Alle gheny. assisted by Drs. T. G. Rhoades and W. H. Daly,- performed the opera. don. Dr. Kicker remained with him after the amputation opus entire night [ and day, a circumstance to whiCh be probably Indebted for his life. Death was thought inevitable at fired, but be began to rally and improve after several days,and ie now so far recovered as to be able to go about. -With a little care it is thought' be will soon be in good health, the only inconvenience being the loss of his foot. The skill and care exer cised by Dr. Kirker speak in the highest praise of his ability and sympathy. A Searcher Alter Health. Lest winter, a friend of ours, after coughing himself down to • skeleton, and was no more in cont,st to his form er self than the wildest imagination could picture, when the hope of recov ery had nearly succumbed to that of dirtier, and when a woe•begone expres alon had inwiribed itself on every line• meat of his once noble face, accidentally mot with a former acquaintance, now an M. D.,. who kindly inquired the causes of his falling health. After being told all. he sold; "Come with me"—end half • dozen stores in the city of Philadelphia were searched, until at last the medicine they were In stn search of was found. That bottle cured t man's cough. He Is now alive, and in the enjoyment of good health. The Ed. D.,referred to wss once a student of Dr. Keyser, of this city, and is now a respectable practitioner of med icine. He had seen :he wonderful results of the prescription in thousands of cues. like the one alluded to, and, knowing its Ingredients, with the magnanimity of all noble natures, pointed out the remedy. That medicine was Dr. Krreca t e PECTIN. last. Cotton SYRUP. Both it and Dr 'EXUMA'S Lttrio Cons are medicines of Inestimable value in all diseases of the pulmonary organs. Bold at the Doctor's great medicine store, No. 167 Liberty street. Lung examine tione. and consultations for chronic , dis eases daily. liaduzi Parqua Will, by request, repeat her admirable lecture, "Bight Years lipost the Borders of Me Caribean Sea," at Avery College, corner of Avery and North street, Alle gheny, commencing at eight o'clock, this evening. Wo heard this lecture first In Brown's Chapel, where, as inother towns hopegles, It excited much applause. We some members of the lecture com mittees of this city will embrace this opportunity to judge of the abilities and elocution of a talented and meritorious colored lady. We thing that they would agree with us that very few, If any, leo• tares of their winter course were more entertaining or Instructive th an this one. Madam Par gus Is engaged for a aeries or lectures in ISt. Louis. If she was appro. elated according to her merits she wold be engaged to retard to this city and u re. • t her lectures here. • ISt. Patrick's.. Day. • • ProemMon mUt form on Grant street at 10)f Weirdat a. rlsbt restful on Seventh sat non. She rroanalon will move at 19 OVOck Y. SMUTS OF raochilifur. Right renting cot Savona, &mole. Atotn!eir mare. op Bragg Brett to WeboteT. veMemmr to wamington. atom Wnablenttna to vane, op Wylie to Logan, Mara I,on. to nab avenue, dawn VIIM to Nltoed. t3ovrtt W" I W"....*lotte Mat...to Peon. op Peng to tillth, etreet along Stith to Suspension Bralito, Over Bridge to Federal atreet. Al.eltheog. oP to Ogle. t ..100p Ohloto Chestant, down Chetlast is Mai.hdues tO dOwn renol Irw Cloth wrild, OP Stit h age.. to wood, down Wood to idifitittt• Be lt; 'these an (Platen 0111 to, deltvete4 be • di. ttnentaled member - ot the Plttaburge .9sl. AltaX. thlaltCOlaata tae B Raga • ." • . ST. LOUIS The Great Bridge Over the alisatsilppl —now it la Bang Built—Down Bea low the tilahea—rittaburgh and Aliea Oen, Enterprise—lntereattog Nolo Regarding the Great Work--The Eons. dation, Pitt• and auperatructure, etc. (From our owe Corrropooti.o , 1 bloat el our renders are aware that the deep, broad and rapid rushing Mhisiesip• 1., pi river Is beteg. bridged at lit. ion. The work is watched' with much i L tercet and anxiety by the engineers u r t en. tire" country, for It is a grand departure i f n r from Theretlieo w rd l %a r t: !i :, l o a t n a •s f o e f wh w bridge o abtti theil. outset declared In no hesitating terms that it .was simply an absurdity to at., tempt the eatable of • stritcture that Would withstand the washilige and eti. , centricitice of that timid stream. As the scheme resolves Itself Into an actuality and the piers find eternal .resting places 1 from whence they cannot be moved by any possible adieu of triter, ins or shift. log sands, the number of those whoee wis dom and experience spoke out against the, adventure at its Inception has mate rially dwiudlid. The magnitude of the work can hardly be appreciated by those t i t who have not been upon the ground. There Is a certain grande r of propor tions, boldnees of design an downright bravery In the conception, and Its meth. ode of accomplishment, which impress even theltiost unscientific with admits. tion • for the engineer who planned the work and is auccessfully carrying It fir , ward tocompletion. !Student* of philotio phy, savants, scholars, men of cohere and skilled engineers flocked hither from all parts of the country to take practical lesson., for, In the process of this bridge ' building, there Is much to be learned. ' The structure is being erected by a Joint ' stock company of capitsibits, who hold 1 an exclusive bridge monopoly for twenty. 1 rive years, and it is estimated that they. will receive back their investment., in , net protite, for railroad and other tells, within less than six years. The work has advanced with reasonable rapidity mince the laying of the first atone of the western abutment on the 25th of Febru. 1 ary,113815. The west abutment suit seat , pier have been almost fluished. The weet.pler is down half wilily and will soon 1 , be completed, and, after the completion of the east abutment, then all will be In reatilneaa for the superetructurs, which Will not be long in finding its place In midair. The bridge esters at Wutilug ton avenue, • spacious and elegant thoroughfare which passes' through the city almost as an exact dividing line— the city front being three and • (planer miles above and three and three-u touters of a mile below it. The location Wu admirably chosen, insomuch as It penetrates the heart of' the city, and equally dividing - the• wharf, presents little obstacle to steamboats, for those which ply the upper rivers can moor above the bridge and those the lower waters below the bridge,—nelther .having to pass under arches or . run the risk of striking piers. The under MAT, 1111 it were of the structure will bedevoted exclusively to railway purposes. 'Ten great lines will, Immediately after cont. Melon. use It foe the moving of trains to and from 81. Louis, There will be two tracks with walks for employee. A tun nel live thousand feet long will be con. atructed under Washington avenue and ' Eleventh shiest bringing the tracks ont at what is called the old Chouteati pond, the flat or low grounds of the city. The bridge will be built on the arch principle in order to better provide for the great spans to. be made. The cartage way will be thirty-four feet wido, with foot walks on either *lds each eight feet in width. •OUNDATIO`N. • Tbe bed rock of the Mentaalpfd la • O hard limestone dipping from the Ws eourt - ilde to the Itlinola shore. Thi. I overlaid:with a Ise white sand varying from fifteen to over ons hundred feet In depth. Io low water the sand Is about equally distributad hut In high water Is, washed out of some plasma, sad, like now, drifts Into *there to enormous depths. This "scouring" process goes on with every rise In the water. Where the bridge le looted the low water depth averages eight feat and the width of the river is 1,6cn0 feet; In extreme high water about six hundred feet are added to the width. It le owing to the treacherous moving of the Nand, and the under cur rent charged with- gorged ice In winter that no other resting place than the solid rock bed-of the river Itself was esteemed for the piers. colonel James 11. Eada, an engineer generally and favorabiy known throughout the_country and one who ix/- coulee no second plaoe in hli profeentou, la the chief eugllmier and architect of the work, ailet±lad by. W. Miloor Robert., I " , q, or rlttsburgh, so brat pasuclato. The selection of the latter gentleinau for tire resp.msible position we. a .ttrtiun rnmgaition of his qualifications and merits as one of America'. most finished practical engineers. TILL WORK. - In Its present • oondltion title great work le well worths al.& to St. Louis to see and. examine. The east or deep pier already recta on the solid rock bed of the river and raises Its bead to the level of the giver surface. The other or weft pier bas reached a point abbot twelve feet' above the rock and la descending more than a foot per day: In company with the Allegheny gentlemen we visited both piers and descended the shafts to where the workmen were engaged in the air chamben beneath the Immense piles of masonry. We were conveyed to the piers In a great yawl capable of corn fartably seating fifty persons. We first stopped at the west liter, or the one next and nearest the Si. Louis shore. Here we found our genial friend Mr. James Andrews, of Allegheny City, who hu the entire control of the masonry work of the bridge, a snail Job that will cost the Company about two millions of dol lars. Mr. Andrews has had large expo. !lanai In masonry and has executed many heavy contract but this we be lieve Is the largest W but has ever been awarded him. This mingle bridge will contain over one hundred thousand cable yards of sOild masonry, or nearly three times .the quantity which enters into all our bridge structures put togeth. er. The magnestin II mestone used under water isot stout texture and well adapted for the portioee. It is obtained at Grafton, Li, forty miles above Bt. Louis on the Mississippi. The upper part of the ma sway, or that which will be exposed to g view when the budge is completed, will be of pretty granite, brought from New I England, and of cut sand atone. DOWN DILOW TED FIININO Through the kindness of Mr. Andrews, our party were permitted to vlslt the enormous diving bells or ate chambers, in which men were busily engaged to undermining the caisson In order to let the vast weight of masonry sink deeper sod deeper. It was nut without some little reluctance and misgiving that the larger portion of the party were Induced to follow Mr. Andrews, In the dim light of a wax candle, down through a wooden tube some nye feetin diameter, to • drip ping, damp landing - place at oho bottom, some tifty.one feet • from the surface. , Here tennis iron door, which would not afford Ingress to a very obese man. wan opened Into an "sir lock"—a small air tight Iron tube, andabout the shape and else of a sugar hogshead. Into this we crept, and after all were in the door was closed, and the attending engineer, after giving several cheerful admonitions about "stooping low," etc. ' which bad the effect of Moon:lnn the less reckless of the party, a great cock was opened overhead, and In cams • gushlngvolume of air, hissing wickedly, like steam amp beg from a boiler. This air came from the steam engines above, which are kept constantly going to supply the chambers below with the necessary breathing ma. teilal. At ten pounds pressure to the square Inch one of our party give signs of distress. Ids oyes and ears being pained and his heart set loose In a fearful palpits. then. The air was promptly discharged, and the • entrance door was opened to permit kit sufferer to recipe. Ile did so, and others, with TSP.: , tinsel' nations as to whattbey should encounter If they underwent the entire programme. would likewise have gone out, had not their curiosity got the better of their fears.. With ono occupant lees.-ths iron box was gots clowl. and the air-cock was again opened. As the atmospheric pressure tscame greater and greater, sev eral gentlemen narrated peculiar sense. tlons,but the tough and muscular body sensation correspondent experienced no Whatever till the last "blow" which made the pressure In that little sealed box 25 its to Me square etch ! Then he felt as if a blunt crowbar wax driven at one strong push from one ear to the other and there left sticking through the bead. Thb sensation- was but momen tary Slow, as the temperature was equalized with that In the chamber to 'which our little chamber wiathe "lock," the door leading into it vns of obey ed open, but all the powers of forty horses could not hays pulled open the door through which we ontered, the pressure being so great .uPon Its surflece. Practically we were he sealed In the great box, beneath the hitsalasippl river. We enteredthe chamber th.rough • small manhole, dropping down three feet to the sandy door, a i r: fifty feat bedew the water level, WI h the weight of a mountain hung nded over our heads, and only supported by compreee ed Cheerful things came into our mind, and the possibility , erect entitle con fidence not being the nerd thing above or below the earth to tie to, was calmly re. volved in our brain, while the gentle quern of many thousand toss of solid material crushing down on our devoted beaus, provided the air pumps giveaway, Was contemplated with as much pleasure as the circumstances would permit. To tell the truth, we were all more or lead 'attained" en our entrance into the dark caverns. But the noise of picki and shov els of a large force of stalwart men at work digging sand and hauling and dumping it luto a central well or puddle 1 of water, together with the oft repeated assurance of our conductor, Mr. James Andrews, that there was no danger, we commenced to fool somewhat comforta ble and at hoine. Mr. A. suggested a good t hearty 'Stiletto as the beet thing lu the world, or under It, to keep the wage up to the sticking point, and he p posed some little air. Yukon' were pr raptly formed, lungs inflated, and t blot came like so many heavy breaths Miming 1 through the teeth, but " nary " Mule tree beard. Another and anoth r enact was made, but the faintest app itch to whistling, save in the pan Mimic movement or the lips, bould not be obaerved. There Wan too m ch air in solid ehunke ; to get - out plain whistle. Then some wag e v ested that • burning candle was a lit le dea -1 geronn. Slyly half a dozen can le bear ers endeavored to put out the II ht, but their efforts' In that direction we a of no I more avail than the attempt to whistle. 1 The flame, so docile on dry land held its own beautifully end flickered omph many In spite of the air current directed from burly throats against Its istentie, I and If T or Winos, it would mice ca b, the smoulder g wick would imaiedistely start up o its own accord. - Other little' pleasantri marked the advent of the party in the Subterranean work shops,' after will all became close observers of what was going on. It heath strange to oonimenee a Pier or alintm nt with the foundation laid au hundredrest above where It la to rest, on the bed lt of theoriser, yet thigh; precise 'ly what b been and in being done In the doustruenton of the piers of this' bridge. The foundation atones are laid In a atrong wrought Iron teleran, 82X.G0 feet, left open at the bottom so that its cutting l edges wouletrate the sad. As the , weight of t h e n masonry to rs added, it I settles down deeper and deeper. I Men aro working . beneath this men I at all hours of day and night In an atmos phere of compressed air. At the time of our visit In the sandy regions below the fishes of the fdiwilmippl the Pressure over the ordinary atmosphere was forty-four pounds to the square inch In the east caisson, while In the west, .which Is but half sofer down, the pressure was only twenty.five. In the oast caisson the laborers are changed in every two hours, each set or gang doing aix boars work out of twenty-four; in the west caisson they are changed every four hours, each gang doing eight Mime work In twenty-four. The caisson of the east pier having struck the rock, the mailer° now engaged to the difficult tuk'of titl ing the air chamber between the bedrock of the river and the wrought Iron ceiling under the pier masonry, with concrete' l composed of hydraulic cement . and I broken stone, a process which will con ' sums several weeks. The sand now left I huddle will be used In the formation of ' the cement, converting all Into one com pact mass When this air chamber shall have been filled, the sir shafts, of which there are seven in the pier, will be tilled with stone and cement, and then It le ready to sustain Its part to the bridge superstreicture. 'The sand which we saw the men dig In the sir chamber and cut into a puddle of water in its centre, is pumped op to the surface and discharged.. A consider able portion Is need to make mortar and. oement for the atone work. After the men have dug down to near the bottom of the edges of the caisson, they dig a trench all around, close to theeides, and than leave the chambers-and weight for the pier to sink or settle, whim It does, sometimes with a sudden thump or thud. If It goes lopelded, men are sent down to dig deeper the trenches where it is Irregular. 'At the west pier work has been going on for three months in stone laying, and sr large force - of men, aided by machinery, are constantly at work putting down layer atter layer of massive atones, but the shovel brigade below manage to keep bringing down the work to a level with the water surface, no. that the pier masonry le now only about three feet above water. After taking lessons in bridge building to our hearts' content in the air cham bers we again entered the air lock, and the escape valve being opened, we soon realized a change. In the atmosphere. Coming down to in ordinary pressure from an extraordinary one is almost as painful and distressing am the going up proems. We were soon able to open the door and in a few momenta all were on , top of the pier, and most felt pretty I thankful too, when they again saw the bright sun. There is but little If any danger In going down these piers. No lives have tens far been lost from atone pherlo causes, but - there have been re. c,rded many instances of •hearing im paired, nervous prostration and tempo rary puraions as the legitimate fruits of visiting or working in the chamber. These are exceptional cease, however. DIM IVISIOPIR. The length of the main structuin of the bridge will be about sixteen hundred feet consisting of two side !pans of four hundred and ninety seven feet each and a central span of five bund ed and fifteen feet,—buils on the arched ribbed plan, of steel. The height of theiunder part of the central sn will be &gout eightpels feet above low pa water. The Illinois aide, being much lower than the Missouri aide, requires the approaches by rail and wagon road to be on the ascending grade; the railroad at the rate of fifty fees to the mile; the wagon road about two hundred and fifty. The eastern ebtnent will be bulls on what is technical termed the plenum pneuntalsc plan, or the Rams neon which the piers have been so encoessfully sunk. Since the :sth of October last Mr. Andrews has under his masonry contract built one pier ninety feet In height with a base of sixty by eighty feet, The other pier hart been built sixty feet In height (since Janury 15th, 1870) with a base of tidy-eight by eighty feet. The St. Mule abutment has also been built several feet above ordinary rates. . PROTECTION. Each pier Is protected from the thine. cue action of Me, drift, etc., by a very strong system of plies, outside of which are. secured immense inclined aprons two hundred feet long and sixty feet wide, let down to the sand at an angle of about forty•live dtgrees. Eio far the ice floods have been by these spate= pre• vented from doing any damage to the piers or the boats and machinery about them, and are considered strong enough to withstand tho [mastoid Weever known on the Mississippi river. I= At the piens the Bridge Company keep two propellors and a large yawl in con leant service for the Conveyance of the men and the Materialsused In the eon. 'traction of. the work, and visitors have access to the piers by these. A beautiful system for taking up the heavy stones from the barges and transferring them In a few moments to their places in the masonry is exhibited in • novel arrange. meat of "travelers," framed on large barges, which were constructed for the purpose, and which are moved one on each aide or each pier. On the same barges are the engines for compressing and forcing the air into the chain. t ben. beneath the caissons, and other engines forworking the sand pumps and "crav e The sand pumps, of which here are seven, on each pier, is an ins Sutton of itself in the construction of such large, deep piers; they work finely, some days throwing Out two feet In depth of aunt" equal to about three hundred cubic yards. More than twelve thousand cubioyarde of sand and gravel have been pumped out from under the east pier alone, since last November. When finished to the top at the level of the upper roadway the nut pier will be snout two hundred feet In night from the bed rock, half beteg above and half below an ordinary stage of water. The piers and abutments ars built strong,rmongh to sustain the thrust of the lustilismie arches of the super structure—which will be the greatest work of steel and iron that has ever been doigned in connection with any bridge on the arch plan. The contract for this truly magnificent superatructure, which will cost about $1,600,000, was recently closed with toff Keystone Bridge Build ing Company tsburgh; honor we find here W. Manor Roberts, Esq., • Pitt& burgher, as oursociate Chief Engineer, Mr. James ndrowa, an Alleghenian, as sole stone contractor, and Pittsburgh super , ' structure builders alone. So much of borne glory in the great enterpnzet ' Capt. Fads devotes his entire attention to the work sad In . addition to Mr. Rob. arts, is ably assisted In his labors by CoL Henry Flad, Mr. Chas. Pfeffer, and oth ers. The St. Louis and Illinois bridge as destined to prove one of the greatest thoroughfares in connection with rail. roads in the United States, and it must necessarily conduce vastly to the prop erty as well as convenience, not, only of the citizens of St. Louis but So thous/axle of others, travelers and vlidtillsoliThel superstructure we may remark in con." elusion will be put up without the aid of 1 an Inferior structure, the piers to be need post,for wire ca b which the will be hoisted bles and J oined to each other. When the bridge Is thus hinged, screwed and Joined together, It is finish ed and not a stick of Wee work will have to be taken away. astaw's GA./WEN. While in Bt. Louis the Allegheny vis itors were driven. to Henry. hhaw's Bo- Melva Garden—a semi-public, park or garden of Eden. situated several miles from tke city. -The garden =mars about two hundred sores of gently rollint groundand le laid out in • manner so picturesque and -beautiful as to forbid description. It is said to be the finest piece of the character in this. country. The garden con al no a large conservatory ailed with the tartlet and most fragrant of Sower., vines and trees, a large library building and an observatory command. log a full view of the entire domain. The garden is surrounded by stone walls T he to those about tho Allegheny Arse. nal. This enchanting place belongs to an old Batchelor who has already deeded it to St. Louis to be held and kepi up forever after his death as a.breathing spot for the people. Shaw's tomb occu pies a pt pert of the grounds, but the old romine gentl n eman don't look sail he would occupy it for some years so come. [SUNDAY tN BT. LOUD.. The taverns, some of the storm and several places or actulmemerit keep open doors in tit. ',outs on Sunday, bit other wise the town is orderly and quiet. Sev eral of the Alleghenians went to ROY. C. A. Dickey's church and enjoyed an ex cellent sermon by that gentleman, who hu a fine church and first clue congre .atlon.. lie la pissed with the former and the latter are vastly pleased with him. . Petroleum Item!. The Titusville Herald rapt A new well was struck last Monday upon the McMillan farm near Scrubgrasa, which Is owned by Win. M. Cunday, and Is producing ten burets of oil per day. The new wall being tested upon the property of the McDonough Oil Company, near the Foster farm, promisee to become paying inveetment to its owners. It is now 1021 feet In depth, and has pens trated 512 feet Into the third sand, with a fine show. This tract coiuslata of 3130 h acres. The new well struck last Friday upon , the R.L. Shaw farm, and quoted bare.' torero as producing 25 barrels per day, was yesterday pumpin notehe rate of 40 I barrels per day, and gns of a de. i crease. It Is owned by F. W. Andrews of this city. A Mole oper ator states that the "old 1 Efolnoden fists,' once the scene of oilers-' do splendor, are again blossoming into existence SS producing territory, and one or two new wells are being put down near the spot where the United States, Pool, Twins and other infantile speci mens of flowing wells, once gushed to the tune of "a thousand barrels per day." Whether this statement is true or not, wo do not doubt that the half of the Pit. hole terrrliory Is as yet =developed, and the barren hillsides may again gleam bright beneath the jets of native gas, while the "old original superintendents" and grain merchauts, may onoe more see corn worth 11,00 per kerns' as in the MU! , now gone forever. Two rew..welle a:e bring drilled on the Storey farm data, owned by the Columbia Oil Company. This territory has already produced considerable oil, though not thoroughly developed, and that these wells now solos down will prove success. fulls very probable. The Right Thing—The Right Place. idr. Mitten-1 wee led by your favor able notice of J. T. Bellatine, and by the testimony of a friend who'bre dealt with him for more a year, to try for My. self the quality ofthan the various. kind of meat for Which he Is celebrated. My et parlance is good proof that Bellatine'a, either at his stand 78 Pittsburgh or n Allegheny Market, is, as you have geld, sauce place to get good, and only good beef, mutton, or veal, cut and nerved exactly as they should be. Try him and be convinced. Dierrim AT Hotta. . TH. • A tribute In memory of Lily Amelia, aged fire years. sixth child of Magdalena and Henry _Williams, of Morning Side: the wee lmls. she we rale . Az for a little use was given; - Ate, a. gel came ape claim. 4 his own, Anil bore her to a home la hostel. Io toen'a bower ►'otr, Where 111.110 rob`d to elsy. And Is ea of Me bear fruits of love, Sweet Ltl7 Aloe an avid re;; Z. D The Florence la the only Sewing Ma. cid no made with the reverse feed. Call and examine It, at No. 6 Sixth street. RECIEIar t WOLIN. The Florence Sewing Machine is 'not equalled by any in the market. No. 6 Sixth street. " To appreciate It, It must be soen—the Florence Sowing Machine. No. G Edith street. —Last week, at Huntsville, Alabama, J. A. Dodge d while teaching - an easy method of ithetio and exhibinan Indian had soma words with. drunken man who, after the lecture, which was Ina chard', unsuited Dodge, and the latter knocked him doWn.. The people advised Dodge to leave In order to avoid further trouble. and accordingly he maned towards Tennessee with his wife, child and Indian in an ambulance. He was followed by the drunken man and eta others, who tired - several shots through the ambulance. fortunately without hurting any of the occupants. Dodge finally drove them off by opening a spirited tire from the imbalance. - • —The reported escape of Dr. Shoepoe rota the jail at CA:lisle, la unfounded. =3 TOOMEY—On Monday evening. Mann 1111th. 11110. gIi,IPTIT. 1.. TABLE,. only son of Wm. T. and Tannin L. Parley, send tin Tn... II . . . months sad 0 days. Taneral on linotansx, liseth 17th. at A o'clock r. N.. from the residence of hie parents. No. 303 Western ¥., AMeghenyetty. •13affer 111110 - ottlldr.n to come unto me. and . • forbid them not, tot of nett la the kingdom of ~, WILLIAMS—On Tuesday, March 14'.1. at NIX oclock r. I ILL sloth child of Megoldelle and Hem Wlllmats, aged II yearn. The funs ral Intxmd from the family reel . deuce at Moralng*ldO, near Nast Liberty. at a o'clock r. 5., on TLICSIDAT. the IT k Inst. Carriage. will Mare Moreland A lthebell's Ltrerty Btable. ma Merle street, at I o'cloth. awes nod. rosy ray of be morn. Which bloomed and nestled on UT beast, Ts r Lily. fleeting Joy of an boar. Al.el too soon. we're called Lenart• Oh! little bands thoe't t raise no more. To meet my loving, fond caress. Ales! the sagel dark. In nee*lelf e'er. Rath snatched thee from alfectlotes breast. lICHXII-0a Wednesday. Watch 10th 16TO. DANIEL EICHEE, In the Ill•t 'two( kls age. The funeral mill take place from the residence of his son-10-taw. Jos. H• Hobbs, 61110 street. on 9311 street, on ?Moe's' nOuntso, at 10 o'clock. The Mold. of the Madly are teaptat• folly Invited to attend. - W•IIXElle—At y, Allegheny PA., on Wedaetday. Marsh 16th. wifeS o'clock r. n., Mrs. /sant • N. WARNILE, of EL X. Na.ner, In the TEM year of her heed services at the boa c oh FatnaT, 11th lost., at /1 o'clock A• N. Carriages Will leave A'let bony elation on arrival of 101143 r. N. Lenin and proceed to Allegheny Cemetery. Phtladelphla, Knock 15M, LYDIA. N.V. of Wm. B. 1r eh Doe notice of funeral Nttl be %t:en. leiv)}ol)443lllAl4 LEP PEELM__ , iriVYAXERN & PEER LM__ AND LIVNIfY STAMM! earns , tf ILAN DUSKY tiTHELT AHD ClitlitCE AVVNI)E. Allegheny City, where V.eic CO WEIS 110011111 are constantly replotted with reel and Inaltatlon Botawood, idahagany and Waluot Conine, at aliens varying from $$ to SIMI. Ro• did ',nevem.' Agin:cement. Beams and Oto• nave ftrniehed: alto, ell Muds Of Jdoeineint and alatit. Goods. If melted. Otded open atoll bann s dot JOSEPH MEYER & SON, 171,111ERMIEMItal• IMO= Vantages /or raliorolo rearalshod 0017 INS and all lanaralftredattment. at re dacted rates. • so VINEGAR. THE PITTSBURGH VINEGAR WORKS. BALLOU & ADAMS 167, 168, 169 ana 170 SECOND AVENUE, bra IOW premartd to tang& VINSOAS at the LOWY= war= IiATX Attestion Is tar. tlcalarly esUe4 to out 11, 30 4110 , 441:1 JOHN T. GRAY, House and Sign Painter, - 011.4.1143141 AMID GMAZIIiIO, le. 04 11110010 Street. 100.13/ Mate Bland streiri.lilttabannt. • Vas SO bbl , No. S Machenl; so 1111:151t.3 Lest, if setardl; SBbaits ' dd. 047.1 .L e MA, d .11,0usa • doo. • . SO baits • do. do. do.: SS held Ptelldedlierrififi: • • • Lose Dams/. Codfish. For eslil • OM 4. N. OAXNAIAI.III.I/li7l.lyeing. PITIELBITB6 11ZOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN an owner* •f Mayo. Carts. Woson., 1 rA C ßTl:aillpgl ' Ati 4` . — , l : '6"l?oreer of 60 e•at• he soloed 10 sollatonses anoold ori 6•11:11Mkr. Marco lOLA. 1610. A. J.-cOCH KAN. City TresanTer. rfrrobollou. la. 1610. SOW. °rims or crrr taitillgilcit AND SZTOL rlttaburate, MW 0 411310. • RACED PROPOSALS 111111 L. § be recurred at this office until 1111.1tt_li Aye. 10. for euPP , 7lrt rub of lb. Rosa Commlm stoners reith ell/ASV, for keeping the elands In bla dletrlct torepair during Oho yearlol o . Rep. mt be toads uve fur rub district tepee stele,. Any further Information eau be Obtelbell 9: a l" "iht lll ni f . ...mou E tr.. cit.. /None... VPROPOS ALS.— Sealed Propo-• BAITS will beived at the Water 4.:0111. mitten Room Until M AR CU 10 A. teethe Fallow ing' 250,000 bathe, clean sat Coll. to ne delivered at the Lower Water Works; 110.000 bailie'. er ce..1.0% Co.', to be etiletree at the Upper Water Works, and Maier pip*, trope eyelets, Ire plugs, and atop Tbe above contrect to commence eptil 1. 11120, ami continue till March 31. tTI. Toe mem,* the dighl. to rt.]. ct l ail bide Committee mAC JOMEPII FRISNOtf, ouperinteclent. NOTICE. ra . the !lath r of Oirenteg of Itwosd Stmt. , Wollee Is hereby given that the assent:Meet Met made by the viewers In the opening of Atwood street has been Sled In a 1 Mice for collection; that If said .aidessolente •'e not PW , I within thirty days Mat the date hereof. Clans will be died therefor against the properties assayed• with interest. Colts and fete, and the same e^ , - hated by legal process. 1..7. SLAGLE. Clty ittoruti, No:106111th Avenue. PITTSSUIRIII. rob. 23. 111711. 1e61:00 NancE. In the Natter of Opening Keep Strut. • Notice Is berths' elven that the sesessment Ile made . by the Viewers for the openirie of Boise street has been fled la my °Mee for collation; that If the same be not phi within thirty of rrogrammo out 5tv0.d..1%6 td .„. ► rrlcas as wool. FOR BALM FOR SALE. • SUBURBAN RES'S At Sewickley. TIMM, determined upon removing tong he at the halt Works. near T.sautula. I Weir sale the property where I tow reside, the berm. gb of neigh:thy. TheggrageMl eenglat fnear 11.1 acres, finely diverelned with . inden dope.. -level end abrupt henna. aidessaale brookpanes thronghthe shed...ley ahem do d see oil loran torts or a 'dome emigrates. ' Tama are nearly 100 -.aria[ pear toms of et ekes% selections, teilda apple. Peeendileme cherry. de. Aleo, grapes, rasigherries, bestirs. rwawberrles and other smaller trait. Mitre Is slaw epees log vegetable garde.: The ornamental CMOS. tTerli.eas, Mee and tare plants are an attn.:the frantra. etre nitro lately girl's the num •• Tantleirastri t i- 111 cop, wltdst hIW and the v i rl 4r:rid gig gi b taliplistrni i'lCllTentivavi.. am. SIMS sad beside &UN sad cemented tense under the whole —cantatas 14 rooms and wasoroore sad wool hones In basement, with aumerom lane Omani for China. stores and Meador. The:else large and naver4sllllls Stane-trallel atria= Sled irltb water tram al& roof. rid p mtre for be and geld water In bath roar, kneeen and wash home. waste water Is discharged threasa Mee. some distance In se the house. .21stre is an lee house and carom: diem cradles room, a barn, miller , shed we ableken yard. Tana% Is bounded on al sides hi tihrtiwars. mad name Is earr from redhead or turnpike. beerletier 11 111 tulles loom the oily, on Mg it. Olmne Etaliroadtand pilresses Waal attractions for &Suburban relideneS. The nemerom meow rerrlatiOn trains ieSTO anthill( to be desired as the way of oersonzrAstlar. r o d MS ral Übe . liager:lWAtl.74trratra• w 1 down. Valley ts meet desirably. io . r betides Its wOrthlr Demers enders.... hare sire fonnd the emiatrY sesta of many city tdltolA proressuse, lawless. bstalterS.' and :other Ludo , ss Sidd Mired merchgets. .1/cod school* abased. la.n chanties of various datontleatlone, Mein the &Mem ministers. Poe price and terms rail at my Drug Starr; 2fo, Itti els fire , t. Pittsburgh. If not sold be fore April tat. tab property will be to et. =wars 5111111“101117f. woo ; i n P UBLIC SALE OF • • VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE I In the City of Allegh y. ' 137 Anne of an order of the Orphans , T om. of Allegheny county. the undersigned . tee, ender the wlll of Nether Welton. deceased,' edit offer at public eke. on the presence, Oa TIIIIIISDAT, the 17 h day of Mad, next, at 171 o'clock A. it., 5 lot of ground belonging to W.. 0512.10 of gald..decederd, ettnate an Stockton avenue end Webster street. fronting 51 feet of Stoekton arena, and preferring the seas Width along Webeter street notthwardly 940 feet Pi water linnet, on width Is crested a two steer 111.01 Dwelling coot/dub i /X 10.3.0 and aroma Stable. 7015 property ll so located tlul Items IS eet.livided Into ton Gondar on the PalSorblet for ttesnty end.eonvenienee cannot Oa sorpaseel. Tnitsts or Elm.x—One-tnird of the Forelegs : 1 , money cash on confirms:ton of the eale r ta bal• i ghee In two equal annes , pa . amts. segued by .., bond ends:tort - gaga of the rarehaser. , tot farther lefermetten enqatee or THOII 11..17FDTHE. At tt eu e. lfwhetter hae r ve Beek, 1109 Bra ns Altornovot•Law, BO Diamond •gret. rlttabareh. rotahre FirSALE.—BIIILDISG LOTS ALLY:OII3NT CITY..I offer for sale the most delfgh , fat balldisg tontsliated 11th. &coed w nett. •Ilegheny. 011 Penve•ttle Ptak Howe fad °bee:armorysea nue. Odle/rang It. j Otwervatory emend, These Lots are part of .„ Iva and one.half (I 4) acres. • plan of thaw Lots an be se. n at my store. No. 13 WOOD oTBIDIT. The plea has also b ea made& Each Lot lea leant tot. (Vallee on Parrlevflol road or Observatory &Yvette; M./ 10 4 hy 13Ide.p. The lota opeonte the nwldeaee Of Waal sewn and Walter Silcolletoel.. Bea.. ere MI be 111 feet. Most of the I ots are eeld. floe deellinge have beeh crested ahead,. Per- • sons &wrote to leave the low Dudarr ad smoky edles can here dud t he ortunity. The I ; loaltty Is one of the finest two elute add . but four ednutee• walk from the bead ef Beaver street: • tward walk leads to the mattes. The great busty of scenery and arreandlisge are de. llebtfal. • Teats ear, peon icw. ta , etre of GPO. P. DISIN. No • 03 WAdsa r a . y Pcit ty bargh, or No W a 20 LOTS ron SALE CHEAP —Situate nosey adjoining the Rer owl ha oc ) sl7mlnglima and 'booth Plttabeigl= within fifteen m100)0. walk of Guru ear.. liaarlo 590 lota hate lately boon sold here, a good many of which have lawn 'boll' 0700. Only shoot WOO remain that areolfand for Isle tyr the original.. which can now be bed by paying *mall amount dawn on goon Lot. sad the balance In one, two and three pram Prim • of Lots now range from ellls to 8400. ollw ' let ' . • 104 ItcL fr AIII oarth avenue. . VWR SAL E.—En g Wee and 801 - LIM Nen and ectond Bud. a all Wads mutually on but. . Orders Om an puts of the eesatrl Purst43l executed. JAY= HILL a Co.. Corner Wanton Alcnnn and r, Y. W. d (Law.. Au,seenT. XFAISONAL.--All persons wok. DM BOUM. Or larreausaitts fat Ural Zs. 7111 tare Spar a . ..rtt a reta t at Ur. t k T aargs. ,, Ills gtvra away ettiTtl or mill be mislay _mall Sim tour rortustlaig Perroaa carrot rut to a' rt, tutted oat or law rtm Ilrt It eratt.rat. COUTT I t • L. ) Fab. • MRS. S. C. ROBB, Na 91 Federal St., Alleeway, Aetna determined not to earn , over lay Meter G00....111 DOCILVerf tell, below men. tor tbe next 30 days. BOW liAlb lgrAW6mm,: =1 AID COWETIV . LAJ IV 1102114 CLULDIMWS EOM CLUNIVILAZILDOINGS. i l aDiltS i lapZW XAS . 1". MUUe ° )lttliali BWrZCr . Cinfitei WETTIN 1115 le.. le.. le ♦U venous misbtag builds.; plew can tor fore Darehiutig at X. Al is Zi•INAL. 8?74111%. feUrrilla == JOHN M. 000PKI1 & CO.' Bell and Brass Founders, uniting, L 000107112 a HUAI MU Mode Promptly S. lIASSIT 7 B METAL Made and Kept on awl. Proprietors sae liesakitg"" LM.CoopefslmprovedW elnied STEAM , PUMP. Office, 882 PENN .181SEIT. r °miry, cor. Ina szta Weed tan die =fl2 B =1! rreTesoseig.