a ttre littolnagt 4rtaptte. UT! - AND SUBURBAN. The Mysterious Lae, Mclennan Snore ta having his.ance triaroughty renovated. • Base Belida@ are commencing to reor auntie and prepare for the ensuing see 11111. Our magistrates aro enjoying attention of repose from the vexations of criminal affairs. --- • Arael kgarlatrt ~fight Vederd" Dttatv Brodo#ok for committed t 0.40 opera . Claseea.—Buy or hire your opera utiones at Dfinaeatles Jewelry *tore, 56 Fifth avenue. Oillaialkleetleg.—The Fire Xokine and Hose Committee meet to-day at the Council Chamber, at three o'clock e. 111 Wee. Nixon, George B. GeLinger and Jcseph 'Rough have been appointed special polteetnen. for the Allegheny Park. , Vityalcian's (Hike Removed.—Dr. L. H. Willard hum removed hla Mlles arid reel deltas to the corner of Ohio and Beaver street, Allegheny. /Ante made Information yesterday before Alderman Shore against Mollie Brooks . for keeping a bawdy house. The establishment is located on Elm street near Fifth avenue. The ac. cased wu held for a hearing. - An ,a,ljearued meeting of the New dealers should have been hold yesterday afternoon, but the attendance was small. and the committees pot being prepared to report none was convened. The next meeting will be duly announced. . Leg Etroken.—Yesterday morning Dr. Cronomire, residing on Penn street near Twelfth, ancidentally hill down Me steps leading into the collar or MR house. His right leg was broken abdre the knee by the hill. He sustained other injuries, painful but not dangerous. Unfortunate AgalD—Frederick Carlon Ferdinand, the short hind reporter who figured an • consummate fraud in this city. In newspaperdom., a few months ago attempted to steal the raglan over. coat of a fudge In a St. tonic court lest week and was committed to jail to await his trial on the charge. The life is fall of adventure. , Mapper' and Peetable.—The members of the Foarth Presbyterian Church of thte city have been unusually active In making preparations for a reunion of their friend • on the evening' of Thursday and Friday, this week: in the Ninth Ward (Ralston) School Howe. The entertainment will be a very planant affair, and we bespeak for them • large attendance. -Grand Entertainottot.—A grand eloen tionary entertainment will be given by Prof. Mark Bailey. of Yale College, on Thursday evening, April 7th, at the Fourth Ward Public, School House. Pitts burgh. Prof. C. Townsend, of New York, Mill aim deliver an amusing lec ture, subJeet--eThe Entree we Hang. Out," at same time and place. The Allegheny Quartette Club • will furnish Mule for the oceallon. New npriag G 9041 fm men and boy's weer, comprising cloths, cassimeree, vesting" and general light goods, suitable to the semen, have just been received at [Ming, Follansbee Co.';&No 121 Wood street, corner of Fifth avenue, and will be ma dei up In the neatest, most fashion able and most durable manner at prices in keeping with the large decline in gold. A magnificent stork of ready made cloth ing, and gent. furnishing goods also just received. Tee ,Illowsment.—Yesterday afternoon • meeting of the Executive Committee of the Soldiers' Monument Association was held at the Art Gallery, 2.311 Liberty street. It was decided to procure the atone for.the monument from Mention, Ohio, and to cone:react It alter the plan prepared by Mr. Morgenroth—the nal denim. The work on the foundation will be pushed forward as rapidly as poewible, in • orde r that tne cornerstone may be laid e dealgnatod time. Y. M. H. Library.—The books, de.. of the Library were removed during last week to one of the Inu3deome store roosts he the Library- building, the prover rooms being as yet unfinished. TM; room has been fitted up- is a read. lug room, and will be used as such Until the final - removal into the rooms de signed for the Library on - the second Amt.. The circulation of books for the • present has been discontinued, and all . books In the possession of members eallod in, for the purpose of making • new classification. East Liberty Our East Liberty Mende !should al ways bear in mind their . enterprising citizen Mr. W. G. Anderson the popular Newsdealer of this place, I when in want of anything in his line : l , Mr. A. basin connection with hle 120*idepot, ■ very large stook of cigars . and tobaoco, whore the /overt of the weed can be so. oommodated with anything In that branch of the bosinms. He is also agent fur the Gizatur, to whom • all parsons wishing our paper should leave their or ders. Hai delivers it to you for fifteen centaper "reek. , :eamptlatted Litigation. W. J. Hammond . and the brothers Koenig were extensively engaged in litigation yesterday. Punt Hammond had a quarrel with John Koenig; sui a re sult he made information _before Alder 'man Taylor against him for await and battery, alleging ithat ha had "pushed him against • glees show case." In re turn, Koenig made 'lnformation before Alderman Koenig, a fraternal relative, against Hammond for manatees mis chief. charging him with emathing • show case to his jewelry store , on Penn street. The defendants In both these cases were arrested and held for bear ings. Then, thirdly, Hammond made information before Alderman Taylor, charging Alderman Koenig with anoi nt% him without a warrant—a clear case of assault .and battery. In this latter case a warrant was leaned. Pall of Trouble. - Yesterday afternoon N. Levi made in. formation before Alderman Donaldson wind ,Jimes tornstein for larceny as bailee and fraud. The prosecnkw keeps the establiahment on St. Clair street known as "Cheap John's headquarters." Bernstein was in his employ, and, it is alleged, at one time was sent with an or. der to a leweler for geode; He received the geode, but It Mohamed appropriated them to his own me. thmleg back to the store, It la farther dated, he tapped the till of *so or PO., The Jewelry amounted to about Ills. With his booty be cleared oat. Sut sequently he returned and secured a situation with his employ. er again. He then, It is stated, poma ded that confiding men to purchase him a set of household furniture, with the agreement the. a certain portion should be kept from his wages each weak until the bill Wan nettled. Who,,. the furniture was received it is al. leered he went back' on Sr. arrangement and cleared again. This Ls the head and front of le offence, which hie got him into considerable -trouble.. lie was arrested soon after the infbrmations had been - made , end in fault of ball committed to Jail for a hear- New *eaten Hone—Lire linemen Nor in a New Trade. There basjust bant.opened at No. 105 t r , Fifth avenue, two doors below the Oahe. dress, a Best clam auction house and gen. ant 00minbadon salesroom, over which will preside Messrs. Albert Portaer, long ' i I ldentined with the active business Man , - memento, the late Masonic Hall suction . headquarters, and Fln Mains, the enter. prising -and popular hatter under_ the name and style of Pottier A Mains. These gentlemen being with them into - business a large and practical experience and high personal reputation as honor ' able and fair dealing merchants. They propose to conduct their baldness In such • manner as to warrant the satisfaction of the public and to ensure a largo share of the pstrosage.-They will sell all descrip. lions of ANIOds on commission, and at cotumodlouglitt elley lilted up roomkmaillilvisys gan be tl found a amortifient vir merchandise and . left tbr public auction or pri. sale, Yestegday en elegant' assort. meat of new orapeta was opened which attracts - roach:- attention from house- Gneatleuffidua in this line of y may •be , serurad throughout the want - and ecadnglasek. We earnestly • amnseteld the new Armand new house to the .Plannatlre tot nitr. readers and wish '7 them. 111 - the autocue! . prosperity , whicif:npright:dealthi;.anterpriee and tokitrlvarrita.' - ' •• • ~':Y: • . . THE courts. Latest states District Court—JudgeMcCandless. WEDNEsEA.y, April 6 —Topen ger, indicted for Illegal distilling, woo admitted to bail In the sum of =2,000 fol his appearance for trial at Williamsport. Abraham Ullman, indicted for viola-. ting the revenue law in putting up cigars In larger quantities than prescribed, and ' failing to pay the taw, wait required to enter bail for trial on the.27th inatant. The case of the United . States vs. Ji C. (knew/11 W. Buffnm,indicted - Tipdri - Whlch there Yferlllo Metope, and bottling the wane. without having the 'casks staineedi taken up. Tho defendants, who are pro prietors of a bottling ostabilalunent In this city, some time last. fall, received one hundred barrels of ale from a Orin in Wheeling, I d on a permit which was ehipped without being properly sum Pti granting privliege to ' manufacturers to atop one hundred barrels of ale to their own warehouse in this city. Some months after the ale had been Mopped, Mr. Sedum, or his egent. called at the Collector's dace to procure manufaetu rer's atemps for one hundred barrels of Me. The Collector declined , to sell them to him, on the ground that he was not a manufacturer, anainquired where the ale was, when Mr. Suffern refused to give him any satisfaction. . The testimony was concluded and the case argued tor defendants, and District Attorney Swope will make the argument on the part of the Government Thursday morning. =I In the. cue of the United Btates,svh. Julius Alder et al., which was tried until a verdict of guilty rendered last week, a report of which wo pubtiahed In our Issue of Monday, attorneys for defendant aubmitted the follo,ylng roanona in sup. port of a motion for u new trial: First. The notice glysin :it , the defendant was, by direction of the - in:'sn ~ 8 0r . dated back, and having been accep..l by the proper officer as a compliance .ith the law, should have been so regardo hy. the Court, in the absence of any deints.7. by the Assessor or reftwal'of the defen dant to furnish It at an earlier period. Second, Thorn lane time fixed by law f ar giving the notice required, and it wait mender° to Da given 'when reasonably demanded, and the Court should have so instructed the jury. Third, 'the averment in the &Meow:Ito! the indictment being a negative aver ment the burden was on the tbmmon• wealth to prove the neglect and refusal of defendants. Timm Collar —Fwd. Tho verdict on this count was contrary to both the law and the evidence. The court should have Instructed the ; jury that the six barrels of Kentucky whisky were prop. arty entered in the book on the Slat of January.' Sccosd, Evidence was admitted to show that entries in the book were Can celled and altered, the indictment not containing any averment to that effect. Third, Evidence was admitted to show that certain; entries in the book were false, the indictment not containing any averment to tbit effect. Fourth; The indictment charges that the defendants negr:eil and refused to provide themselv with a book, to be prepared and kept by them, In the mare Isar proscribed by the Commisaioner of Internal Revenneyec., and the evidence produced by the United Stales proved that a book had been kept by' defendants rind entries bad been made. Evidence to show that said entries wereLinoorrect, was inadmissible without an averment to that effect In the indictment, and it contains none. The evidence produced by the United States negatived the aver ments of this count, end the verdict should have been for defendants. ' FOURTH COUNT—let. There was no eV- Id9nes to show that the defendant had tilled any barrels or casks for shipment without having the same duly stampel. Second, The evidence relating to the ship ment of rum and brandy was irrevelant and did not .tend to prove the issue formed on this count. Tree evidence was not pertinent to the issue and tended greatly to confuse the minds of the jurora and excite unfavorable prejneice. Third, The District Attorney after the testimony had closed and counsel for de fendants had addressed the jury, made an experiment before the jury with lit. 111113 paper for the purpose of showing the presence of sulphuric acid in a email quantity of distilled spirits alleged to have been drawn from a barrel sent by defendants to Baltimore, thus manufac turing evidence, instead of commenting on the facts, which defendants counsel had no opportunity to explain. Fourth, The District Attorney made many misstatements of evidence. Fifa, There was no evidence whatever that the defendants hid put sulphuric acid In the distilled spirits, but mach to the contrary, For the above reasons defendants ask ' that a new trial be granted on the bit, 3d and Sth counts of said indictment. Ftsasone-in arrest of judgment: - •.b - Vret,.tho third count of the Indictment Is contradictory, repugnant and imsensi. bk., In averring that the defendants "did nele i ct and refuse to Provide themselves Tr a book to be prepared and kept by the In the mariner prescribed bylbe tkiminlitaioner of Anternal Revenue," and did "neglect andrefusti to enter or canine to be entered on sildd book" the particu lars-and thinga charged In this Indict ment. The cormt , does not charge that the book kept did not accord with the form prescribed and that the entrise were not made at the proper time nor in the prescribed manner; bat In substance It aver, that the defendant. did not pro. vide themselves with a book and did not make entries In said' book, which they had not provided and consequently did not have. Second, the fourth count of the Indict ment does not describe end sdt out an indictabie offence. 'le For these and other reasons apparent noon the face of the Indictment delend• ante ask thit Judgment may be ar• rested Quarter Seaalons—Judge Sterrett. WZDNESDAY, April 6.—The Brat case taken up was t hat of the Commonwealth vs. David Morgan, Indicted for aggro. vatod assault and. battery, M. Hustead prosecutor. 'Jugend is a constahle of Birmingham, and having a warrant for the -invest of Morgan on a charge of larceny; attempted to execute lt, when. it is alleged, the defendant struck Hu. stead on the noun with •hia flat, breaking the none. The - lury returned a verdict of guilty of simple assault and battery. LEi32=3 The next case taken up was that of the Commonwealth vs. Joseph Arm. strong and John Paten. Indicted for keep leg a gambling house and- sighting others In maintaining the same. They were indicted Jointly with Wm. Rafferty and Alex, Miner on the drat charge and separately on the second. Miller wea not arreked and Rafferty failed to put In an isipearance when called, and his recognizance was forfeited. John Coyle, E.g., appeared for the defendants and Swartswelder, EA(', and District Attorney Pearson conducted the case fur the Commonwealth. The defendants were charged with keeping a common gambling . house at No. 25 Sixth (late St. Clair) street, and on or about the sth of February last in= formation was made against Rafferty before Mayor Erne& and a'-warrant Juno& - A det,cbment of tbo police made a raid on the house, and In a room on the second story the defendants were found and were arrested. The implo ments, which wore a 'lay out" board, !diver "deal box," "card ricks" and "game case," used •In the game Of "Faro," were found In the room, and a lot of checks were found secreted on the awning out aide of the window opening from the room. The partials were ar rested and the impliscente taken In charge and placed In the hands of the Mayor's clerk Information . was then Mode, including Patch and Armstrong who were, a ft er a hearing, held for trlal: Moor Moon, who made the Informa tion, was worn and detailed what he knew of the establishment and the de• fondants' connection with IL Several of the offkees who asslated in making the arrest were sworn and also testified to findlog Armstrong and Patch In the room. • James S. Patterson, Mayor's clerk, was next called and testified to having received the gambling apparatus from the officers on the night of the raid and that he had kept it in his posaelaion lance that time until it was brought Into Court. Mr. H. Simpson was the next witness called, and testified to having been in the room when the 'raid wax made; bad been in the home about half an hour when tho officers , came; Rafferty had been dealing, and a few momenta before the arrival Of the officers be (Raf. ferty) eakod Armstrong to deal for him a few momenta until - begot allayed. Armstrong took the box and commenced dealing; Patch was sitting on a chair doing nothing; Retitle was there also. Mr. kfimpeon, at the request of counsel for the Commonwealth, explained to the jury the manner of .playing the game. He said It was very much like gambling In ,oil or gold. The chances were in fevr of the dealer and against the better, about fifteen per cent, as the better bad to do the Kassa work. David E. Hall testified that be had been in the howls referred to, and was la the hope. referred to on the night of the arrest. Armstrong and Patch were both there. Patch opened the door and admitted the withers. - Rafferty and - ) Nellie were dealing. Witness was playing himself when the officers came. W. W. Bremer testified to having been in the house on the night the arreets Were made. A game of Faro was In progress, and Rafferty was dealing. Patch wee sitting on a chair: never saw him engaged In the same In any way; witness thought Patch opened the 'door aand let him in the house that evening, ~n d also on other occasions. The bets , ere not limited. A man cou bet a undrod dollars on the turn of a Mende card if he desired to do so. lie might, If be hough. would bet strongoh. loose litro hundred 0, d on elierelti Retied" anti witness, had Met that Much In a mingle night, and lost it fairly. The chances were as much In favor of winning as loosing, In other words, they wore about rquallftho game was played fairly. The dealer was more likely to loose by unfair dealing than the better. A man could not be cheated if be knew anything about the name, and If he did not ho had no business to play. Men were sometimes broken up or ruined by the game, and sometimes the bank was broken. Henry Ciotaster' was next called: Was in the bonito on the night of the arrest. Patch let him in. Saw no playing while be was there. Had been in a similar house on Market street, arid also one on Third avenue, but saw no playing. Mr. Simpson, recalled—Had been la the house on Market street, Saw Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Patch there, but no playing wan done. Mr. Reno let him in the house. Was in a similar house on Third avenue, which was kept by "Pid" McKee. Henry Reno testified to having been in the house on St. Clair street several times. Was there the night of the arrest. Armstrong and Patch were there. Arm. strong was dealing. Was in the house on Market street and: had seen both Patch and Armstrong dealing fern at dif ferent times. DAN*/ Kelly. Neal Mee'Mon and acv oral ethers were called, but their testi mony elicited nothing now. The prose cotton here ctoeed. U....., • John Coyle, Esq., opened the case for the defence. He olatmed that the de• fondants were not common gamblers, that they both followed legitimate call. legator a livolihood. ...neeph Meetings was called, and the de em : proposed to prove by JAM that Mr. Arms.:nuit woe a mechanic., and not a common ap. nlar' M r . s wi r rtzwe l t ;:r objected, on the ground that the in.:lotment did not charge them with being rrmrrion gam hien% but ft charged them *lib keeping. mutating to keep, maintain aid exhibit a gambling apparatus. The Court sustained the objectia. 4 . Mr. Coyle said that be had (aortas.' or fifteen witnreaes, respectable anises: , by whom he could prove that the de. fondants were not common gamblers. Two or three other witnesses were called, but their testimony was of no oensequence. Mr. Smithson was re. called and testified that the house was rented and furnished by Rafferty. It was also proven that Mr. Armstrong had papered the rooms in which the gambling was done. . Mr. Coyle argued the marate the jury for the defernee, In which he held that the Commonwealth bad felled to make out a case. and it wee Lamm t tweet the Commonwealth to a ease against the defendants. be n. doubt before thejury wou d oath:table In finding a verdict of guilty. Mr. Swaftswalder followed on the part of the Commonwealth. Ills argument, although brief, was one of his ablest et forte. He first metered to the_ jury, in all Its horrid details, the evil influences of the crime of gambi`na, and held that it wae productive of more misery and crime of every description than any other cause on the, face of God's earth. Gambling was only a respectable name for a thief and a robber. After carefully commencing upon the evidence, which he held was conctusive as to the guilt of the prisoner, he closed when a peroration withering in its effect upon all evil doers and gamblers particularly. The Jury after a brief absence returned a verdict of guilty on the second count of the Indictment. Sentence deferred. TRIAL LIST, FOR TAU MOAT. 270 Com. vs. Elijah Hall. 58 Caroline Schubert, 254 Jno. Myer et aL 308 Prod-Dollama. 309 - A. Dollman-2 cases. 306 .1. Balkh. 305 David Strain. 303 Bid - noel Reed. • 302 Cita& Marker. 301 W. B. Koontzman. Lyman Plummer. 30) Ludwig Bayer. 188 - Peter Crider. 255 . Joo. W. Ramat. 330 Frank Elder et at. W. B. Newell. Common Pleas—Judge Moore. Wrainespoy, April 6.—The case of Sumner and Co., vs. I.lpdograff et ax, reported yesterday, was resumed and submitted to thejary. The next case taken up was that of Bridget Murphy TOL The borough of Mo. nongehela, action on the case to recover nemagee. The plaintiff alleges that some six months since while passing over a public board walk In said bor ough she slipped upon • broken board Which caused her to fell through the walk breaking her leg and otherwise Injuring her. jury out.: TRIAL LIST TOR THURADAT. 62 Francis Bonnet vs. James Sterling. 67 Clark vs. Mclntyre. 72 Cuthbert A Bro. vs. Read. 77 Simpson vs. Carothers. 78 Kyle TR Lynch. 81. Dollmen vs. Gilmore. Straub & Co. • 86 Woaderlich et ax vs. Comatose. 85McIntyre vs. Marshall. ,4 Shipp et al for use vs. ilespenhelde. Cook re-Davie. - Marta Court—Judge Hampton WiDNESDAT, April 6.—The Cane of the Citizens . Oil Refining Company ye. Boa.. noy Dilwor th , provlotudy reported, was resumed end is still on trial. TRIAL Lon TOR TRIIRSDAT. 183 Paste vs Barns. 191 Parchment vs. McKee. 112 Jacoby vs. Batmen t LworenL ' - 170 Brown fnr use vs. owners steamboat “Bairideer." . 180 Owners steamboat "Grey Fox" vs: Mlllloor, McCloy Co. 194 Brown vs. Solnert. 298 Belts vs. Jonas. - 209 Boma vs. Same. 131. ) Waxing 8. King vs. Miller & Co. 101 .(o. L.) Napier vs. Darlington. , DISASTROUS PIRE. Conflagration In Allegheny—Dog/re dig Co!. !poke and Dub Factory; and Dangling dg Hoye Planing 01111. De idroyed—Lout *bent 1111,000—Insor. mice 1110,000—VIreRua Injured. A destructive fire occurred about ohm o'clock last night In the spoke and hub factory owned by Hems. Rogers & Co., and the planing mill of Douglas it Hays, on North svenne, Allegheny, by which both ostablishalents were entirely de strayed. The building la which these ortabllsh ments were located was situated on North avenue and tine alloy, having • front of one hundred and thirty-five feet on the avenue, and was • two story frame. It was owned by Rogers & Co., who carried on the business of MUM factoring spokes and hnba In•portion of 11,10 which they bad • large quantity of expensive machinery and a heavy stock of timber in the ronghus well as mann. factored. The planing mill and carpen ter shop of Douglass it Hays, where it appears the dm originated, Was @d usted In the center of the build. leg occupying a front of flftv feet on the second floor. • There was no fire id the Miming mill In the evening When the men quit work, and abodt nine o'clock flames were discovered tuning from the second story In clue proximity to the head Myths stairs leading to the pluton mill. An alarm was given from box 17 and promptly responded to by the fire. meet, but owing to this Inflammable rms. terlal of the building and its contents, It was impossible to extinguish the fire, and the entire building was • smoulder lag pile of ruins within an hour after the fire wee first discovered. bu m n osa lldl e . og facts apo was . s c e l t e a ar rin em ly dr4 ln b i ly ea an te w in u ce: h o n a a d t ia t t r al b y e l . short of ;10.000, upon which they have an Insurance of $ 7 , 000 , and the loss of Messrs. Douglas & HAT., will reach $7,000, upon• which there is an Merman." of $B,OOO. A cooper chop across the street from the building do. strayed was bully scorched, but was saved through the efforts of the firemen. A O OUIRNT. During the progress of the fire Mr. William Richards of the Hope Fire cam. pally was severely injured by a portion of the meet falling upon hen. He was standing where the Columbia Hook and Ladder company wore engaged pulling down the burning building when • par. lion of the frame fell upon his leg caus ing a comported fracture above the knee. He was removed" to his residence and medical aid summoned. The illysterleaa Lady. EogitA Opera.—ff you wish to enjoy yountelfat the opera to-night get an opera Rhea from W. G. Daneoatb, JenfOilir t 54 Filth avenue. The Milderlama Lady E=EM=EI P1T171311 . 'MGR l DAILY GA TILE EDECATO RS' WORE. Third Day at the Pin abut - 0 Teactiera , tristitate—Ciao Uri Its and Lectures—. limenaaions and Gen oral Exercises. 'Yesterday morning the Institute con vened for the third dr Ay's session at nine and a half o'clock. After ,devotional GlBl'6loB, conducted by Ray. W. A. 'falconer,. Prof. Bru. backer, ,assieted by,-the audience, sung t•Ameriea." An triVltatlon was then extended to all friends of education and teachers to be comeotie ambers of the Institute by en. rolling t lr Denim _ . Mr. W. N. McCullough, of Minefield, new disc d the topic, 'The Greatest Coalman Divisor," illustrating his A ma.7ka with blackboard outlines. D.•. Miller, of Chicago, by invitation next delivered an address un "Music." The speaker contended. that every teacher' should be a music leacher. and yet not .conflict with the regular instruc- tor. The .Doeuir, as an saluting Mantra. Gone( his Met, organized the Institute into *class .rsp.resenting ..slx year olds," and drilled A em—anexercise which was entered is to with enthwilum by the scholars. A recess of licit minutes followed. Superintendent Dcuthett made 'short address to the teat tars, after which Dr. [Ettinger continue, i his lecture on Geo logy, taking up u'ss second division, ussieses." He took for his outline "South America," I.heeallse in general contour,the simplest LMegraphical grand division in the world. He demonstrated that ,he sun, the "Great Engine," was constantly "pumping" up the water trout tne ocean as fast as the river. sup ply It, and no faster, a.nd was seen in the atmosphere in the forta , of clouds. Prof. Bailey next took us . the subject of "Elocution," dwelling particularly upon Emphasis. He was assisted in this exercise uy the teachers who w ere organ ized into a clam. This closed the exer cises of the morning session. AIRTER24OO!t MEIII lON Was called to order at two o'clock by President Doutheu, and opened with a song by Prof. J. D. Hughes end class of Mount Washington. The President then announced the fol. lowing committee on the election of "Committee on Permanent Certificates," J. A. Logan, W .F. Whitmore; C. A. Bs. con, W. N. lideCatiough. Prof. C. C. Miller now sang "Corporal Schnapps." During the balloting for the committee on permanent certificates, Prof Hughes and class entertained the Institute with a number of finely dared musical 'elections. Prof. S. P. Langley now delivered • very instructive and elaborate lecture on practical Astronomy. He developed Ina happy and entertaining manner the -*collar phenomena of the Sun and other ho I :e ve nlChy bodies. 4 ,eery Boys," a song by Prof. Br . 6 ,:ker, occupied the next place on the which was followed by a - 0 EL;; The class consisted of y twenty pa pt k from the 'Ugh School, Bea and ward, All.,lthssreMies (aught b Sue B. Nichol. • be drill was' o n "Civil uoyernment. .. r a „.ident DouttoStt .rat put tiesssc h ola r teh 'sgb after which Profi Townsend . . t adee them In lb. read a most thorough manner. The answers were prompt and correct. By Sequent. Miss Annie Flicker, of the cle: w e selection entitled "Beautlfolfilito,..." The performance was well done and ree... lse merited applause. Recess of flee minute.. The report of the Oommittee in Ron to Commlttee on Permanent Certifi cates reported the election of W. P. Montgomery, R. M. Cargo,. Samuel .Campbell, .1. M. Conroy, and Robert halter. The Institute then adjourned until ,o•en o'clock. = The sttendsnee at this session wee larger than at any predecoasor, Indies. thig that the Interest in the pro ceedings orthe Institute was Increasing. At halt. pant maven o'clock President Douthett called the audience to order, when the Quartette Club, in their incomparable style, opened the exercises with .a song. idles Urals Renwick read an ewy on "Progress and . Reform." an extensive subject for &youthful writer; it was, how ever, a very creditable performance, In reading, language and thought, and elicited hearty applause. The Quartette limb again favored the audience with beautiful music, after which the, Rev. .1. W. Bair", of New Cattle, was introduced. The 'rev famed gentleman proceeded to deem the "Bible In the Schools.". After mentioning tho objections urged against the reading of the Scriptures In the schools. the speaker contended that the practice should be maintained, basing the argument on the three queried: What evil has it done? what good will its ex. pubdon do? will it do harm to expel the Scriptures from the schools? Thew' queries wore dilated upon and discussed at great length, the speaker ooncluding by an urgent appeal for the maintenance of the "Book of books" in our houses of instruction In the future iv In the palm At the oonclusion of the lecture the Quartette Club gave another musical exerelee, "Hark, the Hong of Jubilee," which was loudly applauded. Prot Bailey, by Invitation, now read "DalaiGreen" which was received with the moat demonstrative merriment. Prof. Logan's class of boys and girls from the Fourth Ward School was now brought upon the stage and ware put through a calisthenic drill. They were dressed Ina sort of a lonave uniform. and went through the various evolutions In a remarkably correct and proficient manner.. A ltevrty round of applause rewarded therefor their entertainment. The Quartette Club followed with "The Land of Drams," whon.the float tuts adjourned until this morning et nine o'clock. Part On:tame:dation-4 New Method— mercomlug tho Dindeantages of Eczi City Engineer Davis, of Allegheny, always fertile in expedients, has adopted a new method of adding to the orna mentation of the Park. He dealing scattering here and there shade trees of fall growth, so that promenaders, and they for whom the Pare was created will at once enjoy some of the advan tages which it was thought only could coma from years of growth. Yesterday the first tree was placed in position. It was a large mulberry, which for merly grew in front of • gentleman's property on Western Avenue. The owner donated it to the Park ernunlesion and steps were at once taken for Its re. moval. The work was performed yea. tents., In the most satisfactory manner. The, method of removing trees is one which has been practiced In other cities. especially Paris end New York, and la very simple. A large trench Is that dug around the tree, at • inffeclent distance from the thank as to prevent the destruc tion of the roots. The tree Is then Ma rotta:l Underneath, and when loose, ropes and chains are used to lift It clear of the bed on which it rests. These ropes are fastened to a Wagon aim list to the truck of • set of timber wheels, and when the tree is lilted up, clear of the ground, standing upright and steadied In that position by the ropes and chains It is hauled all. Thus net • root Is broken. and the original soil around them Is transported to the now bed. This is the first attempt of the kind In Allegheny. but In other places the trees that removed hove natter failed to grow, as wallas If never touched. The Engineer has prepsred plans for the operation and wagons to be peed In the work, bat these have not been made yet, and yesterday an Improvised apple. ratan, made from a set of timber wheels Was used. Mr. McKeown performed tho work, and Ina manner In the highest de gree creditable. The tree was taken along Western ammo and Ohlo street to the Park; a cavalcade of urchins added interest to the occasion by following in the rear and exciting the attention of all along the ratite. The tree was platted In position on the Asst-elde of the* large fountain ih the Third ward square. It will shade • space about thirty feet In diameter. When the se* apparatus Is completed it le designed to remove other trees In the same way; the disedvantagea of youth In the Park being thus In • great measure overcome. Mr. Davis de. serves the highest praise far the energy and earnestness with which he pursues the work of the Park Improvement. = The record trout the 9d to the Met of March stands 21 cloudy and variable, of which? were of rale, 11 Of 100 W storms or . squalls. 8 of sunshine, 14 white frost or hard freezes, 1 thunder storm. Daily mean of the thermometer MS. Rain and melted snow fell 8,44 - Inches. Aver. age daily of the river 8,44 feet. Moder ately cold and stormy dark month. The IndicaUons present another dark, alternate cold and warm, stormy month of rain, and featheruall' of o but not liable to tojuro y b sqy frost; bu t wi ll will prolong the absence of warm, steady ailing weather. The prospects for the humor In fruits and grain are good, to thin time, and the prospective health of the community Is flattering, as it regards a healthy atmosphere. NDICATION& From the Sl l at of March to the BOth of April, 23 dandy and variable days, of ..these mixed op 16 or rain and feathery snow monad days. Chiefly more days of lain, and el: minshine days; moderately cold and more backward the prodno, Idon of leaves and blowouts than thatwo last years. O. A. Pittsburgh, A - prli 6th, 187(1. ~ Z i:W `~.. ; . y . . } : h . ~~„=..v____ ... ME: THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, DM K'HE QIIESTIOZI . SETTLED. The Safety of the Academy of Music— Opinions of Architects and Prominent Builders— Everything Correct —No Valise for Alarm. . • The safety of the Academy of Music hu been • queatior which, especially during the put season, han engaged the attention of our lecture goers. _ Various rumors wore afloat ()oncoming its Asoun soundness and many were the nrowphe• un cles that me of , the crowdswhich gathered there would meet with a burial beneath its ruins. Reeently an article appeared in a city paper (the But) call ing attention to these rumors and de manding an investlitaUon of the condi tion of the building. As a matter In which many of our readers are Interested, we lay before. them the results of the Investigations which followed the publi cation. The building was thoroughly examined by several prominent archi tects and bulidera, who report le follows: Prrysnunon. March 80, 1870. having been engaged In the erection of the Academy of Music building, and• therefore thoroughly acquainted with its construction and strength, we have, at the request of Mr. McClung; glade a fan examination of Its present condition. We find the walls as perfedt and sub. stint lal as the day they were bulls. Not at all strained Er injured by the great crowde - which have from time to time been gathered within the building. In. stead of having (as has been reported) sprung out six inches, they have yielded nothing at all, bat are today as Arm and In as good condition as ever. We never doubted the entire adequacy of the building to sustain& much greater weight than could be placed in it, and the severe uses to which It bin been sub jected folly confirm our opinion of Its strength. .1. H. IdoCueLrANv, Suparini'nt. EDWARD ALLR2I, Brii3klayer. OsoitairCOrtercrr, /Carpenters& Arrraoar Barra. i bUlidolll. "'mammies, March 30, 1870. In view of the reports which have been circulated prejudicial to the safety of the Academy of basal° building we have, at :he request cd%r. McClurg, made an ex amination of Its present condition. We dud the rendition of the ibundation, to all appearance., as perfect as a wall can be; there being no visible defect in any part of it. We also find that the alley wall has not sprung out as averted, but le today, from all the reliable informa tion we can get, In the • same condition and place an when the building was corn• plated; there being nothing to Indicate .soy giving way of the walls from the psation in which they were built. We regard the capacity of the stairways an Inaulliolent for rapid exit in awe of an alarm. This objection, as well au any apprehension as to the strength of the building, will, however, be obviated by changes and 'additions in contemplation by Mr. McClurg, which are being pre. Pared and will be carried Into execution an won as it is possible to do so. • R. M. Run, Impeder of Buildings. . H. •J. Moons, City Engineer, SAIMIL Wriaort, Builder. Pup/mum:au, March 30. 1370. We concur in the above opinions of the strength and condition of the- Academy of Music building, but Ur. McClurg, In order to remove any apprehensions which may have we crested in the public mind, requested us to examine the tmliding with a view to the introduc tion of additional securities which may enhance Its strength sod place it beyond -, eradventure. . 'vs have made MOM suggettions to that and also - planned some alters. lions ,:he stairways, which will make the egress a :mple for any emergency. B as rat et Moe's, Architects. The opin i ons . of such partial am cer tainty o f t h e hi a b,;:t madders:lon and anonid be sufficient is sett le , the Timid question. Mews . Barr & -.Loner, it will be seen, make a suggestion In relation to the means of Ingress and egree:: wkich we are Informed is to be acted main a 7 the proprietor of tie Academy. Ile pro poses to take one of the'store roams:on the ground floor and construct a wide .and convenient entrance to the interior of the Damien', from Liberty street, and modify and render more conrentent the stairways leading to the upper galls. ries. The public will be pleased to learn that one of the moat popular halls in the city is thus Lobe divested of the suspicion arimmecnrity which the rumors hereto. fore afloat have thrown about It. The Illiaterbrus Lady. PETROLEUM , ITER& The following Items we take from the Lawrenceburg IYortkiscatern hodepen• deaf : • A new well was struck a few day. since en the Young farm, ahoer a mile from the Bean farm. which .ia yielding thirty-live barrels. The boiler at the McCone Olit'ity, exploded at about dye o'clock yesterday morning. severely injuring it number of persona.—PfeasceirilLe Gaslight, %CA sal. The Atlantic well on the river, below Mike run, which was torpedoed some weeks ago Is now pumping seven barrels daily. An increase of. four or five barrels. The Lone Star, In Lawrenceburg is now pumplagtweuty barrels per day. A new well bias been sunk through the third sand on the Anker farm, on Fowler run, some distance from tne river, which hasalready pumped some oil and prom. lees to prove good. The well was sent a depth of 856 feet and Ia now pumping oil. The ld'Clolland, la a new well on the . Farms farm, on the hill, which has been pumping for several wooing, hat has here tofore escaped our melee. The well lm producing about eight barrels per day. The 'Youghiogheny la the name of • new strike on land of M. M. Adams, Est Lawrenceburg. The well commenced to pump un Friday afternoon and is now throwing oil. The Smith & Stewart, on the Fowler farm.% Is a new strike. The weU rem. menced to pump on Thursday, bat has not produced much oil. The Jackson well, on the Fowler farm, is ■ new strike just being Mated. Ths well known as the Kler well, at the mouth of Fowler run, le- down, and Iv now being tested. This well is on.the Fowler farm. Indbistkms good. The oil tank attached to the Brilliant 011 Well, on land of E. Mamba% in Lawrenceburg, took are from a spark, on Monday morning, the 4th Mat., and was destroyed, together with alx or eight barrels oil contained therein.. greens house, derrick and other properly coped destruction. The well belcmged to Thomas thoper and others. • Oct Monday evening bat, Mr. John McAnnany, a resident of Lawroncebrirg. while engaged at work on an MI rig on Boar creek, was accidentally caught by one of the ropes and drawn around the shaft of the bull wheel.. The engine was stopped and Mr. McAnnany released, but not until he had received merlons lajurlea Internally. On Thursday we learned ne le lmproting and hopes are entertained of Me recovery. The Nyrterleas Lady. =l= 21 The following deeds were admitted of reamd in the Mho. of Thos. H. Hunter, Recorder tor Animosity county, Wednea. day April 8, 11570: ' o^rletm{ Berth to Caroline Bielneke. Mane 4. IGO; lota by 60 ft on iiSteOZEI auer, etwough of Sat lralusealn N lebr Il Mew sy to L. Cameos Yebruary 7. ma; lota by la ft In Low rat. emir t• 111.K0 J0e,,1. waiter to near/ KtPh..• Herta nth. Is7ol lot a by 114 ft on (..ntsby lane, tower wale OHO WII lam to lase. to Jobe Weal.. 1. 0 . 11. 0 7 / 3 ; lei m be Mon 'fiesta's at . Honnt With. 100 ton borough aLtoa Jobs name to Henry en*lfer. April I. 1570; wle Hoe. II audit In Pellllp's pine, iloant °liver m.on M. lit ton to Adam Huebert. Ireentary 1. IGO; lot 920 r SO non Larkin , . alb 7. bor..ighott...t. == • W. C. Hall to Jacob Meyer,ry lb. 10n; lot B) by 100 It on M 1100•131 ISt • b2rOilgh Souto rlttaburgh 52,2E0 hoary M, aka to C. U. Menke, March 11. 1570: lot 20 by IM It In I ower dt. tlissr . tp.. • Ire B. W. lloorenrad D. btou, Morel, 10, 1170;A62 acres or laY , d In Irlndlry tp 411.= Joon n • Davin t• WlO Smith, la Ivo; 16650001 and 73 porcoca of mod la Toroard.to. 010,000 r .on rlir: . L r a r.A al, i" otyOVoa BF,lw at ra t Joan e. 1113.11 to Annstrona Bros. k 110.. nprd 1,1670; lot 30 by 100 It Oa Water Bt., Pitts/toren *4.68 J W. Joleston N Yralals Priem April I, tam 10100 by la 71 In borough of IffolCoorPort.ol. 7 W Jobs Peretentrat Dasttl 0. Boon. April 1 . 1070 g 10131079{ It on Penn aye., 'Ma Wrab 0,010 W. Eller to W. H. Apra 1, UM: 04 acres and 3 road. laud In Fraaldhi tr 01.101 Bent. Wtuonb Ltullorla Balanossoo, rtanary Mt IWO: 34 acre of land Imam .1121 g. of Ones oslt, Elloabott, to 50 00a0157 /leaden to Job% Boanott. Mama M, 1170: 114 al by 91 ft la Duquaano boroash moo Jas. Canspboll to Bro. Tacna@ aoneewe, April 1, 1170; 112660 es and 111 perch,. la Mater Is,' 301,114 Z. P. Jooor. 0.0., to [Aa Aopenhalmer. Mann es, 1370; 10131 DY 13 non Clark St Mb Ward Wm. 42 Wm. 8. Roans to Janis Bray. January 29. 1160: lot No. 1011 Mary ti., Brass' piss, 1410'word. Mubarak 111.110 Barry Blevma to Anthony liebter, Ap:1111. 3 acres of had In Baldwin to .............. 11 . 1,23' The Mysterious Lady. • The aight Thine--The-Bight Pl ace Air. Edaort—l was led by your. able nodes of J. F. u ,014 ,°1" testimony ofa fienßwlhauhasnealtwith him for more than a year, to try for my *" the quality of the various . kinds Of meat for which he la celebrated. MI It patience I. good proof that Bellatthe either at his stand 78 Pittsburgh or 39 Allegheny Market, tat as you have said. a sure place to get good; and only good beef, mutton, or .veal, cut and served exactly as they should be. Try him and be convinced. Dioxin ,rer Honk Tits Mysterious Laity. =CME=I PrITSBIJEGHKR KILLED. • Fatal Affray at Paducah—Death or Well litiown Plttsbarger. Someof our readers • will perhaps re• member an stray which occurred in Monongahela borough about two- years ago, in which Patrick Graham and Mich ael Leonard were the actors. Graham was a member and leader is the Boilers' Union. and by hie activity In "strikes" naa incurred the diepleasure .of car• lain opponents. One of these, Leonard, met him one night, when a quarrel en sued. The parties separated however, apparently on good terms. but Graham had hardly gone three squares when be was attacked by an assailant armed with a knife. Ho wee almost killed at the time, but recovered and caused the arrest of Leonard, who was tried andsent to the Pe Pe itentiary for committing the assaalt.. reliant left the city some time after, an has figured In several places down so th. Me penchant for "strikes," sa mcd to follow him, and in every town i ft l iTy " s fi t t 4 P i od u s b t l P f a r eru m car. gl u m 5 B advent e th ro was the signal for an organisation a a "strike" seamed. One of the oppo. n nts of the action, Larry Cahill, accused O ahem of. being the ringleader and t re atened to kill him the first opportu n ty. They melon M. Pastick's Day e a q ferret was the result; Graham was a bbed in several places and mortally Wounded. Ho was taken to Mercy Hos pital and lingered until a few days ago, when d ensued. death The man who stab • him escaped. . Graham has many acqnain ten eln In this v °laity, and as soon as the Intelligence of his 'demise was received the Union of which he was a former member. made preparations for bringing the body here for burial. The arrangements were nil made, and 112'p:image:ea of them the re• mains are expected to be here Ina few days. Elforte are also to be inatituled for tho apprehension of his assailant. - The Illyster4na Lady. . ABinsignellta. Crane Hovey—Mme. Parepa Rosa appeared lot evening In the dual role of Lady Henrietta and Martha, in Flotow's. unapproachable opera of the latter title. During the week fashionable houses had. been theorder, but last night It was both fashionable and crowded. We feet neither a disposition to enter upon a mit. !clam of the opera nor upon its rendition: but when we say that It was presented last evening in a style never surpassed in an artistic point of view. upon the boards of this city; or any other city for the matter of that, we must but record the verdict that was rendered last night by common consent. The central, star shone with unusual brifflltncy last night, for Parepe sotnetimee excels herself,. and Mrs. Seguin, as Lady Nancy, Mr.. Castle as Lionel, Mr. Campbell as Plunk. kat, Mr. Seguin asTrlstram and Mr. Hall. as the Sheriff, all filled their parts admirably. To night the "Marriage or Figaro," with Reaps and the whole , company and to-morrow night the ..Rose • of Castillo," with Miss Rose Horses midi an excellent cast. =I Yesterday afternoon Dr. Donnelly, re-i aiding at No. 159 Grant street, while gelded ;In his back parlor, noticed a. stuotoW pass before the window and ap parently sink Into the cellar. The Dao toes suspicions were aroused and armed. i with a revolver, he proceeded to tureen- gat* the cellar. Ills suspicions wen• '. correct; in a dark corner of the subter- Tatman apartment be found a man, who , stated to reply to inquiries that he bad been sent there to .'flx the gas" Th Doctor gave him five minutes to clear the premises. William Penn, that we his name, Improved the opportunity an• 1 disappeared hastily, assisted in a met Outs from a faros applied in the rear William didn't get a chance to rob the t house as he doubtless designed. The Mysterious TOOT. Tae Greatest Partiamentaty Leader that England has ever produced was the. younesr Writ. Pitt. Living In times or greet Immorality, his pritate lite was without a blemish. A lover of good. things, 13js table wu always supplied. with wines and ale—Pier, Dumas Co.'s we believe. (TO be continued.) Machinery Sale this Day.—Tbe large. sale of =whiner, at Tomllnson's works. on Duquesne Way comes of at 2 o'clock, this afternoon Poiitive sale. • A; LEOOAIS, Auctioneer. Tbe Nyderlolls Lady. • . The Spring WltoCk of Henry C. Male Merchant Teller, at earner of Penn avenue and Sixth street, IN new Isre• and complete. Monsieur fionpalue con Unites to preside at the cutting. if I= The }nee Divorce Han for fraud In gas, u musing . great ate% Ists4 In Boston. It ad mild warn Tommie men rot to Marti la hate. Mice is bat hie bride M. If. wears that she made him boil,. she wu but his own are, by using Magnolia Helm upon her face, neck and beads. roar youth. He -rrobably found her enrows weren't , 0111.0 PO soft and pretty. Vogbt Hagan to MI lndlttedr We glow of many simi lar curs. 7bis Balm siren a most wonderfUl pearly and al complexion. to which wc don't object. We like pretty won... To finish toe picture, they should nee Lycra's Kattialron limits the hair. With pearly chin. rosy thetas and sea, Insorlant tresses, they become Tree• =3DI WILLIAMS RICHARDS-05 tee fib of April, 2510, by the Bev. W. Owen., Mr. IDWARD WILLIAMS awl Mist XLIZAMMTH RICHARD% bub of Yeo.ecla, Pe.• ModONAUILL—EAMSET—OA the Bth tam., by EA , . A. B. 1..tmr4. - Itt Übe restdente of the bride's hotter. Mr. WM.M•OOI.4•UEL .to Mt., ELIZABETH MAMMY. of Alleightuy clty. = IPS AMMAN-0e Mentlay afterglow.. April 4U, at 7 mlnotee out 4 o'clock, ROBERT hHA NH -4114, le the 7411 year of Olt ear. 71teeral rent. at 5. Paul'. Cherch, Irony. .111*, at lalf-put 1 o'clock on TolliaDat, the 7th Nat. /deeds or the fklally are rtOltettlSSY Molted 104140R4 the (Imre'. aILLAURZR—On Taeadar. April Ina,MART. daaghter er Damtalek and Mary tlanagber. aged DI months.. rimers/. from the residence et her *emote. No. 1011 Webster eves., 00 Tarresper, rale T. tO Proceed to ht. Nerre °tenter,. /Needs of the family are respeetretly Invited to attend. POLLOCK—Oh 1 une.lay, enrillolo, at lls 00514. wee, hvtlena toweshin. Allegbee. JANES POLLOVN. aged TO Tears nod•& month. laaeul .111 take place TO oar, Tib loet., •t •10 o'clock. The, eaurlages leave lfforclutd jit Mllchell'e noble. at T 0.0 wk. 'The Meade of the family are locked to a tea& 1 201.1INVOo—On W. doestlay, April Off., Wl&.. LiSM., ofo of f /Ludo' ye o. L. mod Sono Robinson. to in year oMs ag Notice 4.f tb. fnn oral Is cyrolog and morning - TiqD.ERTAKERB . 3 ognep&l MEYER Ii EON, orirmirrAniansy. I=IL 01==2! Carriage. Valmoral• raralshodl. 001711 re and Funeral firalshment at re nod rates. tat MRS.-S. C. BOBS, No. 91 Federal St., Allegheny, Ea lad determined not to ean'y over .y Whey q st s. y dal oyittvely .11, baton coq , , for tb , y BONNET& LA7E, •- !WRINM MCA • IicADL YEATHEas, • /HAMEL • LAEACE. COLLARS, L IiANDEEEC'rE. • LINEN COLLARS AND IIIDPV3. rA ,. E3 CCLI.A33 AND CUFF!, KID ULOVE.. COBSE3, LADIFED noss, ciiiLtmeravii LACE/ ULUNEY LACE/DO INDS N'"ai'Zitlat7 6 w l TuHE° • mAir. NESTS, &a.. &a., &c 9171 L4111:4" yl • faI:TTILI JOHN M. COOPER & 00. Bell and Brass Founders, nisi s, LOCOROTITS n hOLLING 'ILL : } :4 ) dladc Prosiptiy to . Ordcr EIABBIT'S METAL Nr.wie and Kept on Hand Myriam libunfactuata or • LK Cooper's Improved Balms Wheel STEAM PIT*. ORIN, 882 PENIi, Bliqdrp. yeadrh Con 17th and Bar* Streets, =Trunnion, P 4 kW= .~:= VINEGAR, THE PITTSBURGH VTINEGAR WORKS. BALLO') 86 ADAMS, 167, 168, 169 and 170 SECOND AVENUE, Axe now premed to furnish VlNKkiAtt at the TA)WICAT MARE 6T RATHA. AtWelion 1. car. tlcelule called to our EXTRA WINE VINEGAR. AUCTION SALES. .„. LARGE, POSITIVE SALE 07 Maehines,Tools,Patterns,&c, AT TOMLINSON'S MACHINE WORKS. On THUD WAY, April 7th, at 7 o'clock, will ho sold willedt reserve (having Unit business at Tomlinson's. sale Machine Works, correr of Duquesne Way and Cecile Mitt, the following property: Large li aver, wP h extension and i t tools; largo lathe, wish Pewee; Ks upon, wood turnings and other lathes. small Pliers, shop drill press. yard and turret drill, Press, large screw cutter, taps and dies, band or email power soreW cotter, roundly crane; ship emir s, chile endless holster, wheel press, band punch, more Ilan machine, Dreg hand screws, lathe chuck, band taps, dies and screws shop scaler, - scale beam, anvils, blaCksmltn forge and tools, LOOP pounds bar iron, tar dans,engino and pant ogee railway patttnig press patterns fir copper works, ear wheels, lathe, isknmollve and crane patterns, pli ar blocks and hi .gee, and n larre miscellaneous colleat'on of r sehine tools of value to machtsslass. The .p,elal attenslon o . marlinins Is direct, si to this important and very attractive peremptory Bale. &VI A. LEWD &TIC, Ant home-. • MERCHANT TAILORS. FL 30 MIZE CP .A. 1-. GRAY & LOGAN ce== 47 Sixth Street. SAMUEL Merchant Tailor, Having resumed business, le now receiving at No. 89 FIFTH AVINUr. arca of entire • • NEW A ND' FRESH GOODS 1 fir Men's wear, consisting of Cloths, Caesium'. nod I/Latina, And all the new it styles of testa] and English Coat ng., which he Is prepared to make up 1.. order In the most fis.hlonabin aryl, tientlemen desiring lair Clothing made to order an rely panatela. them made to their entire sat isfaction. both as regards style and amity. SAMUEL GRAY, 89,Fi1/TH AVENUE. SPRING . AND SUMMER • ST ILES I 1870. a. C. m•riiiiturix. el. L. mumniwilrid. M'PHERSON•&MUHLANEIRING L Merchant Tullorn. 11./ nIXTII hTlehr.f. lists nt. Clair.) We have recrired *large and well selected Mock of tue belt s ag moat Walton elood• toldir line. a great portion of whiCh are our own imported° a. Feeling connuent of