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VOLUME XIX.
Pailq Post.
JAMES P. BARB,
E'BITOK AND P«Of ITETOE.
larß per year; in cfnbs of firo. One Dollar.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Arbltratiou Committee ol the Board of
For March and April.
WM. McCRKERY, V. I'. B. CAMPBELL,
ISAIAH DICKEY, B. PBESTOM,
S. B. MoBLROY, WM. MEANS.
TO LKT3 for sale at this office.
The I.ate Col. Janies Anderson.
At a special meeting of the Hoard of Ineper
tonoftbe Western Penitentiary,the following
entry was ordered to t e made upon tbe minutes:
tk)l. James Anderson, a member of this
Board, was suddenly removed by death on the
morning of the llith instant. His fellow mem
bers of the Board of Inspectors would express J
their unatTectcd sorrow for his decease, and
record an earnest tribute to his many virtues.
In every relation of life—as a father, a hus
band, a humane, an honorable, and a truly
religious mas-his was a shining example.
He was the founder of a valuable educational
institution, and the patron of every enterprise
that proposed the amelioration of human trou
ble, within the roach of his influence. Hor
did he render lip-service merely. Ho was a
constant worker, and a prompt, liberal, and
Cheerful giver of time and of money. To sus
tain tbe helpless orphan, to relieve the desti
tute, to instruct the unodueated, to comfort tbe
sick and insane, to reclaim misguided youth, to
re-establish erring manhood, ho always devoted
himself; and to these self-sacrificing labors he
entirely gave up tho last few years-tboy con
stituted, in fact, the chief pleasure of his
declining days.
Tho loss ol euoh a man is a public calamity .
especially is it a calamity to the many institu
tions of which he had or principal
charge. To his immediate family, and to the
wido circle of his relatives and his friends, his
loss is irreparable. We tender to them, in
their bereavement, our sincerest sympathy.
Ordered, that the above be entered upon
the minutes of tbe Board of Inspectors, and
that a copy be sent to tbe family of tbe
deceased
(iso. W. Cass, President.
"Wm. H. Smith, Secretary
Excitement in Crkstlise. —No littlo ex
citement was caused in Crestline, Ohio, on the
21tt ins*.., as the startling rumorapread rapidly
over that thriving and flourishing town that
an infaDt of the female species had been found
in the baggage room at the depot. It was
nuite young and was not discovered Ull day
heht ‘Athough It had been put through a bro
ken window, and owing to the night being
piercingly cold, the little stranger, when found
was quite stiff from exposure, but with medics
aid tecame quite restored. As little “chickens
Mnernlly come borne to roost," it is presumed by
The blowing one* that those leaving it hero
acted "not wisely, but too well, and must
have had .“cunttrmation strong as prools or
holy writ” in leaving it where it no doubt
properly belonged. It being a central point
it no doubt was shipped as through freight, on
a free pass. Several ladies kindly volunteered
to adopt the unknown and raise it as tbuirown
N-KW Mail Aoknts.—The 1 usl-otbce
Department. has appointed two agents on the
P. P KI. Wavneand Chicago Kiilroad, between
bare and Crestline, L. G. McMillan ■■T,
of Wooster, "bio, to serve in place of Mark
Millar, Ksq., who also bailed from Wooster:
Alio. Francis Karr, Esq., in placo of Mr. J
S Patterson,the two latter belong to Crestline.
Mr David B. Oliver, Esq , will continue, no
euceeaor bss yet been announced in his place.
We have been intimately acquainted and asso
ciated with the i U agents, and can endoiss
them as faithfnl and obliging officers ; they
hare our wishes lor their success In future.
It the new agents are as acceptable and justly
popular with the public and patrons of the
load as tbdse that aro retiring, then, Indeid,
▼ill their reign be an honest one.
Lloyp's Minstrels —This is the last
night but pne of the Idoyds. To morrow they
bi§ us farewell, and wo hope it will be for on
ly a season. During their short stay in our
midst they have made hosts of friends by the
faithful portraitures they have given of rea
life in the sunny Sooth. Tbo Idoyds furnish
an excellent tianscript of the •' P?c“ har "V*
taHon," and on one or two occasions we fan
cied we were on the old plantation, so faithfu
were their i epreson tations of these character.
istics which form part of the character of the
children of Ham, who reside in a Soulh ®™
latitude. Superstition, vanity, a love for the
marvellous, the unreal and unseen, praise,
dress «fcc were given with a fidelity that can
fofbe «ceßed. So not forget that this >. the
last opportunity but one.
BCMOEKI) LYSCBINU OK a GREEKSMUEOER
Rumors- have been in circulation tor some
lliv , past that Henry G Thomas, who kept a
Hotel In Greenßburg, about seven years ago,
had been lynched by a crowd in lowa. Ihe
report is that he bad broken into a sUire for
the purpose of committing a robbery, that he
there found a man asleep, and that to
detection he had killed him, and that for so
doing he was lynched by the people The
Democrat says: “We have endeavored to as
certain the truth of those rumors but can Und
, othing reliable relative to them, and therelore
conclude that they are false. They probably
Srbrina.’ed from the fact that a man of the
,same name was recently hanged in Illinois.
Burned to Dbath.-Od Sunday last, a In.
lie girl named Mary Miller, re.id.ng with her
uncle Daniel Bower., near West Newton,
Westmoreland countv, caught lire during the
absence of the. family, and ran out to a stream
of water, where she extinguished the flames,
but not until most of her clothing had bee
consumed, and her body burned in a shocking
manner. In this condition sbo ran about half
a mile filling the air with her agonising
.creams. A physician was called by a oeigta
t-r but sba cannot Burvivo her injuries. Her
"oUter was burnt to death four years ago.
iNuimsT . The Coroner held an inquest on
the bodyof lie Child which we noted yester
day as having boon picked up m Dcquesne
hofooeh It was discovered at an early hour
TZ S morning by a go.ng to h.s
work and was wrapped in an old piece' <•
.cloth, and frozen stiff. The testimony slewed
that the child was still born, but by ‘
was placed there no oufl could tell. 1J« J“ r y
returned a verdict in accordance with the
farts, and the Coroner had the body interred.
TaaKATKhiacJ ro Shoot.— Charles horfen
der a Gorman, was brought before Mayor
Drum yesterday morning, upon complaint of
Mrs Mary White, proprietor of a tavern at
the Drove Yards, in the Second w„d ‘ d
accused had threatened to shoot the lady, and
bad been behaving very badly towards her.
He appeared very much frightened, and prom,
tsed never to visit the house again if he was let
off this time. Ue was ttnod discharged.
TUK contractor the erection of the Kbena.
burir and Cresson Branch Railroad depot build-
R.benaburg, was, a few days ago, award-
Va Y, Ryan E Evana The building is to be
-mmolHed by the brat day of June, at which
“roe P tht road ia expected, to bo in complete
running order
rr ~ The contributions to the Kansaa
* w_ vor veAterdav amount-
Boringar, AUegbe
*y M d *1 ewh.
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(Tbc JJittslmvcjl) JJost.
: ' ■ N17M8E8162. |
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN THE COHN-
A Prisoner Murdered l»y his Cell Mate, a
We have this morning to record a painful
tragedy which occurred in the county jail at
an early hour on Thursday morning, termina
ting in the death of a prisoner named John
Louis, in cell No. 13, in the lower tier, East
side.
Louis, it appears, was committed by Esq.
Jancdy, of Lawrenceville, for drunkenness,
on Wednesday evening, for vagrancy, and was
placed in the cell named, with Andrew Mc-
Mtllen, who was committed on Saturday last
for disorderly conduct. A good deal of noise
was heard in the cell during the night, by the
prisoners on either side, and on the turnkey
opening the door, about seven o’.-lock in the
morning, Louis was found lying on the bed,
his face and head terribly bruißed and covered
with blood, insensible; and near him Btood
McMullen, with a slick in his hand, with
which he said he had beaten deceased because
he wouldn’t talk German. Louis was washed
and a physician sent lor, but he died in about
three-quarters of an hour, before the Doctor
arrived.
Coroner ltostwick was summoned, and em
paneling a jury, proceeded to hold an inquest
upon the body of deceased.
Wm. Swager, inside turnkey, testified to
placing deeeased in McMullen b cell on
Wednesday evening, and to finding him, on
Thursday morning, lying on his loft side,
speechless, and his face and body much swol
len. McMullen said ho beat him because be
wouldn’t talk German. McMullen seemed
rational when committed, and none ol the
other prisoners who had been in with him
complained of any difficulty.
a; W. Smith, clerk atjail, corroborated the
lirßt witness as to Louis' condition when
found, and said McMullen had, when they
entered, a slick, about 14 inches '°ng ln hli
hand, which he took from him McMullen
said Louis was LryiDg to kill him ; be coin
plaired of no injury and left tue cell when
desired without hesitation; didn’t seem to be
in liquor. Had Louis romoved to the other
Bido of the jail and washed ; sent for Dr.
McCook ; when he came Louis was dead.
Abijah Ferguson, jail watchman. Ihomas
Glass and'J J. Fox, occupying cell No. 1-,
and George Massey and G. L. Gbaw in No
14,heard noise and talking in No. \S all night,
most violent between 3 and 4 o clock. 1 bo
man with the finest voice seomed to becboking
the other and he cried : "oh’ God. don l kill
me: 1 ’ "Let me go I" iic.
W. S. Collier, clerk of the criminal Court
testified to McMullen's acquittal of assault and
battery, at March term, lbutf, by reason of in
sanity and his commitment to the Western ]
Pennsylvania Hospital, the jury having found;
him unsafe to bo at large ; that he was .over■ oU
years of ago and a resident of U pper M. C l*>r
remembered of McMullen be
ing sent to the Hospital and thought he had
been out about tbreo months; did not considor
him dangerous when committed . on Wednes
day when ho conversed with him, seemed
quite rational. Deceased was about lhlrt r
five years of age. There is more or less no so
in the jail every night, made by drunken pns
OCI Dr A. G. Waller tcstibed that bo made &
post mortem elimination oi tbe body ot de
mised ; found be was a strong muscular man :
bo was covered wllb blood , hi- lore-arms
were bruised and blue, as though they bad
been used to ward off blows at hi. bend there
were several alight bruises on his cheat, but
none on hia back ; hit lace was greatly swollen
and bis eyelids cloaed Irum effusion of blood .
bit nose was flattened, bruised, and a triangu
lar cut on tbe bridge nearly an inch in extent .
tbe greatest marks of violence were found on
the bead ; there were about six cuts over the
left temple, frontal and parietal bone, some
nearly two inches in extent, through the whole
thickness of the scalp, laying bare the cranium,
they were evidor.llym.de by some blunt in
strument ; the wounds showed more marks ol
bruise than cut ; there were three large cuts on
Ibo too of the bead, one more than lwo mchoe
in exieiit, laying bare the skull ; two cuts over
the right temple and one large one across the
right cvebrow ; there was great offus...n ol
blood under tbe scalp, more especially on the
back of the bead: the blood flowed roadl.y
when the scalp was detached; there was no
fracture ol the skull, which was “f unusual
thickness ; the wounds were quite sufficient to
produce death : a great quantity ol blood was
fouDd resting on Ibo membranes ol tbe brain,
under the skull, the effect of recent injury .
Ibe membranes were gorged witn blood, as
well as the blood vessels of the brain Itself,
some blood was found collected under the mem
branes of the brain, the effusion of blood ex
tending even down to the spinal channel at
Ibo neck ; tbe man died of congestion of he
blood vessels of the brain, and effusion of blood
between the skull and tbe membranes ol the
brain, producing compression. Tbo effusion
was doubtless the result of the violence which
the scalp and the skull received ; the stick ex
hibited was sufficient to produce tbe wounds.
Tbe jury, after bearing the above evidence,
found a verdict—that the deceased cams to bis
death from blows inflicted on him in a cell o
the county jail, on the 21st of March, 1801, at
the hands of Andrew McMullen.
The body of tbo deceased was removed to
Devore's undertaker shop, where it will remain
until to-day, for his friends to claim if they de-
LUBDB Nature. -A child was recently born
in Iloroptield township, Westmoreland coun
ty having but one eye, and that situated in
the centre of the forehead. There was no nose
nor any appearance of nasal bones The
mouth was well formed and whore it should be.
The ears were imperfectly formed, and situ -
ed on the cheek bones; the rest of the body was
well formed. This monster was not lning,
which was a great blessing to all concerned
'“la
TV JAIL.
Lunatic
Blr l' commitment for murder was lodged
against McMullen. It is generally believed
that he was laboring under meDtal aberration
when he committed this dreadlul crime, though
he was discharged Irom the Hospital as cured.
Since that time he has been living inlemper
atelr and though he exhibited no signs of in
sanity when committed jail, it m more than
probable that hie old malady returned and
caused him to do the dreadful deed.
This occurrence shows the necessity of a
larger Jail, in which prisoners may be kept in
separate cells. Such an occurrence may no
take place in twenty years again, but ll might
at any time, under existing circumstancus, and
such a possibility should bo prevented.
CaCobt ik Til* Acr.-On Wednesday
night the Allegheny police caught two negroes,
Isaac Smith and Joseph L&ndel in the act ot
carrying awav two sacks of tags from the
house of James Jones, rsg dealer, corner Isa
bella and Sandusky streets Mr. Jones d'-
pUned prosecuting for the larceny, and Alayof
Jjruaj coijicnitUrd bo'.ii lor vagrancy.
Joseph and uk Brethren — At tho The
atre neit week, Miss Su.an Denim will play
an engagement, when the now play of “ Jo-
Beph and his Brethren ” will be produced in
tljebest style of tho establishment. It will,
we think, prove a most attractive card.
Taken Off. —tSomo of the one in.i*tu cars
on the Cittii'.on'B Passenger Kailway have
boen removed and tho pike ia being repaired
between the to] 1 gate ami tho city hue. So
much foragitationanJ ‘-’indignation moetlngß.
Hunt <fc Miner of the groat Periodical De
oot on Fifth street, have received tho •• Atlan-
Ihtc Monthly ” for April it ia, a* usual, a
capital collection of re&uing matter of all
kinds.
Thk Atlantic Munthhj for April lias been
received by W. A. Uildenfenny, No -ii Fifth
struct, opposite the Theatre.
Burned. --A servant girl in the family of
Frederick Braun, Ksq., of Braun *5: fruiter,
fridge Blr«.*ot, Allegheny, was severely burned
on Wednesday evening, by her clothing tak
ing tire. She will probably recover.
Dentistry. —Dr. C. Sill, N«>. 2-ld l’enn
street, attepdg to all branches of the Dental
profession,
. ' V « -•
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< W--'.
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kl&hfeiZaP’#'#'' ‘Jsii.s:
PITTSBURGH. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCI
PITTSBURGH AS IT IS.
Shortcomings and Needed Refortns.
.V UMBER SJ -V
SANITARY M K ASD RES —NU ISANCKS —TII K
BOARD OF HKALTU, &0.
In our first we Btfttod that Pittsburgh was
one of the healthiest cities in the world, and
such is the fact; for wo have been compara
tively freo from tho devastating epidemics
which have, during thelasthalf contury, over
run tho country, bringing death in their trail;
and when they have reached us, wo have, from
the peculiarity of our situation and atmo
sphere, been visited lightly. The cholera has
at times prevailed here, and also the small pox,
to some extent, but they have never been char
acterized with that malignity and fatality
which marked their presence elsewhere. This
exemption has not been owing to any particu
lar regard to cleanliness or perleci sanitary
regulations, but rather in spite of an almost
utter disregard of whatis elsewhere considered
an essential part of City government.
In a previous article we alluded to some
lapses of duty on the part of the proper offi
cers in permitting mud and offensive carcases
o lie upon the streets until they almost breed
■orruplion ; yet there are other pruvis.
ions constantly violatod, endangering the
health of our citizens, to which wo will
bri.flv refer. The first is the violation of the
hog law, by which hogs and other animals are
forbidden from running at large in the streets,
at any season. Policemen are authorized to
take up all animals so found, impound them,
and il not claimed within four days, Bell them
at auction, and then, deducting the costs and
expenses, pay the balance into the City 1 reas
j,v Another section forbids under penalty
of's:i the spilling of rubbish and tilth, from
carls upon the Btreets and alleys. Another
imposes a penalty of SJ.I for keeping, or suf
fering to remain upon private property, or upon
the river banks, any dead carcass, garbage or of
al putrid moat, or other unwholesome matter.
Another fixes a like penalty for brewers, dis
tillers, soap boilers, tallow chandlers, tanners,
(butchers and dyers should bo included) from
permitting any nauseous or offensive inattor to
be discharged into any adjacent well, vault or
sink, or upon any street or alley, or any lot
belonging to the city. Privy vaulis are for
bidden to be emptied from May to November,
unless declared a public nuisance and c,earning
becomes necessary. The discharge of coal-tar
or like substance, or the throwing into the
streets of the same, from any manufactory <•
also prohibited. A line of S-l is also imposed
for placing earth, brick, t-lor.c. (except they are
for building,) C-al, wood, tilth, ashos, mortar,
lime, shavings, Jgc . on any street or al.ey.
All there are wise provisions, calculated to
preserve the health of the citizens, by keeping
the atmosphere, as far as may bo. uncontami
natod uis true that their observance is lose
important in winter than summer, but they
should be enforced at all times so that otiend
ing persons may not presume upon indulgence
in & the cold season fur favor m the
warm, when tl>e public good Demands
that all such nuisances should bo removed,
n is tho duty of the Mayor and street
commissioners 'to see these provisions
eeforced at all lime*. Wo are pleased to see
that the first named officor has already com
menced a raid against those who have been
violating the section relating Vo offal and gar
bage in the gutters, or alleys and back lots,
which becomes a most serious ev.l in the dog
days. We hope he may go cm in this good
work until people are obliged to make a vir
tue of necessity and abate the nuisances we
have enumerated.
The Board of Health, a body but little
known in this community, are specially em
powered to remove any object which may
have a tendency Vo endanger the health of the
citizens, and to impose heavy penalties. It i»,
perhaps, owing to the exemption of our city
from disease, that these gentlemen, elected by
councils each year have so Ultle to demand
iheir attention, but their labors are certainly
not very effective when they only ask for ap
propriations ranging, for a few years past
from sH>oto foutl annually. True, coumtls
grant 11.-m as much a, they ask,but wo do not
believe this insignificant sum wi.l do much
toward preserving the health of the citizens
throughoot the season when epidemics are
most prevalent. It would certain y seem tha
the smaller sum, at least, should be expended
in lime, to be placed in the inlets of sewers
under culverts, and along the gutters, lbo
duties of tho Board of Health are clearly
defined in an act of Assembly ap|roied
April Mb, and the l-we:.- com
ferrod are ample. 'I et »' cro n ‘’
from the reports in the public prints, by
the physician to tho Board, of interments
in tho city, the people would scarcely know
that such a body had an existence. We have
most serious doubts as to whether tho Board
meets "at leastthreo time, a week between the
first davs of June and the first days of Octo
ber in every year." 1 fit does, then the result
of their deliberations does not become appa
rent for it ia seldom wo see any public net
done by them. This body is in a position to do
much good if a little more energy wore dis
played Hereafter we hope the public may
see and know something more about this mys-
Various body. . ,
If tho ordinances referod to ware strictly on
forced, and the Board of Health used proper
exertions to remove all nuisances instead of
being afraid of the expenditure of a few dollars,
Pittsburgh might not only rank among tho
healthiest cities of the world, but stand pre
eminent as one almost exempt fro... disease,
thus offering additional inducement f-T per
sons to coma and live among us, so adding to
our wealth and prosperity.
Oil has been struck atthesaw-mnl of Wood
worth Ac Lawback, near the borough of «e»
Castle, Lawrenco county, at a depth ofo.h
feet The vein is a line one and the event
croated intense excitement in the borough.
Mineral Luuriuatino Oil. —The mineral
oil from the Smith's Kerry region has been
thoroughly tested by machinists and railroad
men and has been pronounced at once the
cheapest and best material for lubricating ma
chinery The proprietors of the Ihompson
well are prepared to supply it by the barrel in
ihis citv as will bo seen by reference to their
advertisement. Mr. Hill will furnish the very
best quality of mineral lubricating oil.
Olio of the largest operations yet attempted
in Venango oil lands, which cannot fail to en
rich those concerned in it, came under our
notice recently. Messrs. David Lloyd, of
Westmoreland county, and John and William
Cartwright, Conrad Wogefarth and 1 aul Hu
mis of this city, have purchased.in foe simple,
over three thousand acres of land in \ onango
county, the greater part of which is nil terri
tory * These lands are situated on Last and
Little Bandy and on Falchel run, and the indi
cations of oil are abundant. Persons familiar
with the localities say that no better show of oil
can be found anywhere In the ml regions.
Besides the oil lands they have about a thou-
acre, of coal, which, of itself, must ..rove
ip that country, where coal is a
scarcity and command, from fllleen to twenty
cents per bushel. They intend leasing the
treater Dortion of the territory.
8 A Company of gentlemen from about Manor
Htftlion Westmoreland county, including W.
Kifer, Jacob Paintor, and others, who have
been operating below Franklin os A«-
v f nT anmQ time on dU-onoHj
ofuJt week struck a fibe vein of oil which
ot i M » (loilv yield of from twonty to
S tive bails' This well had been
abandoned at one time at a depth of som
thine over 300 feet but was afterwards sunk
to 440 feet at which depth tho oil haa boen
reaobed.
Sudden Death in South Pittsburoh.-
Od Thursday morning, about six o clock, a
workman named Morgan, employed m dilg A:
Painter’s rolling mill, South Pittsburgh, full
dead while assisting at ono of the furnaces.
He was a puddler by trade, but had not been
In the city long, and was engaged as a help
er" in that mill. Uo was >n u's ;.sua. bea.th
in the morning, and worked uj, to the hour
moniioned when he fell and instantly expired.
3e l vS in The same bouse with Dr. Simeox,
and was a married man. Hi. body was r ? -
to his dwelling, but no inquest was
1 held.
■
.*<***.*.•„ a , *
.•■**■* V*-a > ♦ VVI Wa.ft “
S. - • • * < Jk ■+ t •* ,
■* V N-
t ■Vi’'*
The Claklin Consihraci Cask— Gekkn
pant Held to Bah..— A largo porii-m of yes* '
terday, at tho Mayor’s office, was occupied in
hearing testimony on both sides in the case ol
Tennessee Claflin, the “wenderful child/’ and
her father and mother. Soveral, variously
afflicted,one with a sore leg, one with rheuma
tism, one for woakness, one fpr breast disease,
one disease f the bladder, one with pain in tho
side, one with sore eyes, testified that they had
been benefitted by her treatment. Mr. Hacker,
of the Scott House, testified to the proper de
portment of the defendants. For the prosecu
tion a lady of Brownsville testified to having
paid $6O for treatment of her husband, who
got a little better after three week’s treatment;
after which they refused to treat him further
unless they got more maney. Another wit
ness testified that Tennessee having received
S6‘>for attemptingto cure her sister of fits.bad
after seven weeks treatment, dec'ared her
cured, when she had received no benefit. A
iady of Washington street, who called upon
tho Mayor, unknown to her husband, and
saaid she felt it her duty to testify against
these imposters gave evidence as follows:
Consulted the Clsfln’s ; Tennessee told my
fortune, and I then' consulted her in reference
to mv disease. She asked StiO for the cure,
and i paid her $l.OO for telling my fbrtune
She prou ised to cure me for $2O, and 1 paid
her $l2 in advance I got no better, and ono
day when I called Miss Tennessee summoned
•■her physician a young man whe wished
me to submit to an examination, which I re
fused. He then said f must pay Miss Tennes
see more money, and Bhe would cure mo. 1
told him 1 had paid her $l2 already, and
wculd pay no mora until she cured me. She
said the young man was her brother-in-law,
but I believe he is her husband. I say under
oath that 1 believe Miss Tennessee is a marriod
women. •
Another party had consulted Tennessee
about tbe cure of a dumb child, which she
said she could perform in six or seven weeks
for SH»I. They paid $l6, but the child got
very sick on taking the medicine. Further
bearing was postponed until alternoon but no
more evidence was adduced, and the parties
were held to bail in the sum of $2,00 each, to
answer at court for conspiracy to cheat and
dolraud.
Oil Operations.
Aim*™
A lULU.ioi's Dolk.k—A So'Undhkl on
Hi' Travels Aboullho middloof last month
a fellow made his appearance in Ligonler,
claiming to bo something extra in the business
of making boots and shoes, and applid to Mr.
Irwin Uorrell lor work, representing himself
to be a good Methodist, observing all the or
dinances of the church to do them faithfully
He bo far deceived the good people of “ye an
cient borough" as to be solicited to atteud their
prayer meetings in the capacity of a leader,
which he did very acceptably, no person doubt
ing for a moment but tbat be was a genuine
article. When, alas, his treachorous memory
(allowing him to forget the commandment
which has especial reference to stealing,) per
mitted him to take twenty-one dollars in silver
from an apprentice working in the same shop.
Ue reached Lalrobo in the hack from Ligon
ler on Friday night laat, and took the ear* for
Pittsburg the same night. He is about hfeet
ID inebos in height, has protty long black hair,
and wears side whiskers Since leaving Lig
onier we learn that he'assumed the “nom de
plume of I)r. ikown, and claimed to possess
the power of curing cancer. His speedy ar
rest is a consummation devoutly to be hoped
(or. —QrrrMbury Democrat.
A llAi> HuaUAN'Dc —James Nichols, residing
at Iho corner of-EaskCommon and Ohio streets,
Allegheny, a shoemaker by trade, is in jail
charged with disorderly conduct, in beating
his wife with a poker, on Tuesday ovening,
breaking two of her ribs. She was left in a
helpless condition, and no information was
made until Wednesday evening, when Nichols
again attempted to eh ter the house. Ue had
boon acting iq. badlyAojr*rda hia wife that she
bad loft him, ana banco his desperation. An
information waa made, and Nichols was
arresv-d. Mayor Drum visited the woman
yesterday morning, and found her in a vor)
feeble condition She does not with to y.rose
cuto her husband, but only deured protection
from his abuso. Ue was committed to jail for
dijx.dorly conduct, and a process was subse
quently lodged against him to answer an old
charge of illegal liquor selling.
District Court. —Before j uigo ‘Williams.
Id the case of Long vs TUorgila , verdict ren
dered for plaintiff fur
Kramer & Kahm vs. K- Kobinson ; feigned
issue, two rase*. Verdict for plaintiff.
Or.* Stebbins A Munbon, dentists, have
formed a partnership and opened an office at
Km Fifth street, second door b°low the Cathe
dral. See card.
moi kitu.
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
Manufacturer*, >n<l Wholesale aud Reuul I-~h>rs m
furniture and chairs
mo. 4S»* Pru Street, obov. the Conol,
u k ..d - lurcre a**ortmeßt of Fauoy and Pl«dn
manufactured id the city, fa9&t/
prwM .
DR. C. BAELZ,
WATERCURE AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICI
AL ho-auk.nt ok
RAINBOW'S CELEBRATED TRUSS
rxjptxjres.
SI ATb'NKKI . JOB rMNIIh 1 ' IWivnßl
Ail h'IShS
,guK B'IOOK
ajikhilaim
Plain, Fancy,
>*' -Hi I ■ '
PAPERS (iuld ’ aml HAND
STATION LKI »ooK HKI.NTIM.
ALWAYS ON
UANU. i DONE TO ORDER. uKDF.H.
w. S. HAVEN,
STATIONED JOB PBINTEB & BOOK BINDEB
Corner of Wood and Third Btreots,
inariaiiAj'T -
SAPON 6 Fa E R :
Important to Families!
Save Time, Trouble, and Expense
T n k
BEST
ARTICLE
SOFT SOAP
Ouo pound equal to But pounds
PO r r ASII!!
Kor Hule ut >V bol«*«atcs by
Penn’a. Salt Manufact’g.Co,
PITTSBURGH, PA
And by all DndntUtfl A Uro.-crn tu the Umtfd
IUU Barrels tresli tor sale by
HENBV JJ. iajLLINb
CIKMKS r
j mar!6
- a.* 1 .'.;- ’•'“V *
the latest news.
by telegraph.
Missouri Convention
Washington City Items.
Senate Proceedings
Virginia Convention
Sherman Elected Tor !. S.
Adjourm'ent of the Arkansas
METII<UJI9T CONEEKENCE AT
Two Children Killed on the 11-
.tJTOTHF.R SFIS. IFF OF •*
FORT KEARNEY ITEMS,
Louisiana Convention
&c., &c.,
Fokt Kearney, March 21.—The Puny
ex proas passed at 02" o'clock, r. M , being I
about 3d hours ahead of time.
Han Francis' o, March '.'.h—4 40 p. u.— i
The Legislature assembl'd in j uni conven
tion at twelve o’clock to day by ballot for L. :
S Senator. The Republicans had previously
nominated Senator T. S Phelps, in caucus aB
their candidate. James McDougal bad also
received a partial caucus nomination from
the Douglas members. Further from this, the
members of the Convention were free to vote
as they pleased. First ballot: for Phelps, 23 ;
M'l>ougal27, which was less than a majority
of the Douglas members; for John A. Weller,
"8 nearly all the Breckinridgers ; for John
Nugett, '•>; for J. W. Denver, 17, unexpect
edly small; for N. E. Whitesides, o ; for J.
P Hoge, 2 The Republicans are expected
to cast ’ their united strength for any ac
ceptable man, whenovor such a candidate
is brought forward, and the prospect Beams
favorable for electing somebody. Probably
no candidate yet balloted lor can be elected.
A series of strong I'nion resolutions passed
the Assembly vestordav, that body refusing to |
concur in the Crittenden Compromise as passed
bv the Senate. All the Republicans voted for
the Assembly resolutions. Two moro ballots
were had. On the fifth and last, the vote
was as follows Denver, 15; M’Dougal, 25;
Nugent, 10; Phelps, 21; Weller, 10: Crennor,
7; Hoge, 2; Peacock, 1; Boure, 1. The joint
Convention adjourned till Monday at 10
o’clock.
Eastern dates are received by the 1 ony ex
press and overland mail, to the 20lh, but giv
lngbriet reports of President Lincoln’sspeeches
. the North, and President .Jetl'erson Davis'
*L the South, with a lull refo rt of tbo latter's
Inaugural Address at Montgomery. The ef
fects moro than ever discouraging to our peo*
pie, who nearly despair of preserving thu
Union.
Ati'Hl.'oN, March -I.—Too annual Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church, lor
iho State, commenced this morning, with
Bishon Morris presiding, and some extra
members from all parts of the Stato in attend
ance,
Joseph llopromboiae, head chief oi the
Boltowatamie, wo/is number of loading men
of the tribe, came in yesterday with li teams,
for supplies from the K -lief Society, and woro
supplied with corn, hour, beans, moat and
clothing, and with wheat fur seed. They
claim the JOUO.UUO due thorn from the govern
ment, for which they have recently brought a
suit. Tho tribe numbers 370<i, and the head
men estimate over l.taiO as needing assistance.
Over 30,000 bushels of Eeed wheal have been
received’ and distributed from this point, to.
gother with a large amount of garden and olh
seods. Near 300 teams wore loaded with sup
plies of different descriptions, to-day.
The weether is cold and windy, and the soa
son backward.
.UTTBOMT MITM.
Washinutok City, March 31—Sknatk—
Mr. Douglas's resolution was taken up. Mr.
Bayard resumed his remarks from
in favor of the acknowledgement of the inde
pendence of the Confederate States. Ho dis
cussed the causes which led to tho withdrawal
of seven States from tho Union. Among these
was tho formation and triumph of a sectional
party recognising tho equality of all men with
out regard to race and tiesliln to tho existence
of the institution of slavery. The ultimate pur
pose of that party, he said, was to extinguish
ft by tho indirect action of the .Federal Oov
ermnent. This was the fundamental idea
which underilea ils policy. Ho argued at
length on the right of property in slaves,
and the duty of protecting it. Without con
cluding, Mr, Bayard .give way to a motion to
go into executive session, which prevailed, jand
the Senate afterward- adjourned.
1 30 HMITHKI
EVIRt I'CSCRUTIOJ
BIASK BOOKS
ai.wayb on
M A I> K T 0
MARKET
MAKING
Latest from Texas.
Senator.
Convention:
atciieson,
linois Central R. B.
I. S. SLOOP.
&C., &C*.
Wasuinoton City, March 31—The Sen.
ale will not probably adjourn belore the mid
dle of next week.
Mr. Bayard occupied Boveral hours in argu
ment for "two days and will conclude his re
marks to-morrow.
Mr. Douglas intends to reply to Breckm
ride's late Bpecch.
Senators Mason and Hunter, of \ a., have
loft for their homes.
A statement that no reinforcements have
been sent South, and no orders issued to resn
forco Fort Fickons, is considered reliable.
Genoral Lane, of .Oregon, loft Washington
to-day for Now York, to take passage for the
Vaciilc.
Galy bston. March 30.—Tbo Convention
passed an ordinance declaring vacant the Gov
ernor's ohair, and that of the Secretary of
State, on account of their refusal to apperr bo
fore tho Convention as did the other Stato offi
cers. Upon due notiffeallon, to take the oath
of allegiance, Lieut. Governor Clark was to
assume the functions at once, and tho Secretary
of State was called on to hand over the great
seal of office and his official records.
Tho Legislature met on tho 1 1 th.
It is not known what Houston will do.
NKW Oai-XANS, March 'll.—After a lively
debate the Convention adopt'd a permanent
constitution for the Confederated States, by a
vote of 101 yeas, against 7 nayß.
Princo Alfred bas been beard from at Her
muds, and will arrive at Havana on the Ist
of April. Grand preparations are being made
f ° The r vacb\ Mary Kingsland from New
York, was wrecked on the Florida coast. The
Scott Theatrical troupe was rescued by t
Cahawba after several days exposure. Nearly
alUhe property and the boat was lost. V alued
at $l,OOO
CmrAUo lreight trai
tho Illinois Central Kailroad, this mormng.
when four mileß east of Galona, 111., ran. o(!
Uie track A mail named John Cook was
badly hurt, and two of his children killed.
Louisville, March 21.—The river is fall
ing with 7 feet 9 inches water in the canal
Weather clear. Mercury 37 degrees,
Richmond March —ln the Convention,
U*»drty, Mr. riolcembe, of Albemarle county,
delivered an eloquent speech in favor of the
withdrawal of Virginia from tho Union.
The resolutions relative to taxation were
Ukon up. and Mr. Hayward made a speech.
Pending a motion to table the resolutions the
Convention adjourned. Mr, Carlisle will offer
an amendment to the report of the Committee
i.n Federal Relations, embodying the Franklin
‘■ubslitulo entire.
Cleveland, Ohio, March 21.—Sherman
was nominated at Columbus last night for U.
S Senator on the 79th ballot, which stood :
Sherman. 13; Dennison 23; Scneck, 10 Res
olutions requesting Congress to call a Nat onM
Convention, passed both Houses of the Ohio
Legislature.
Louisville, March 20,-The Arkansas
Convention adjourned after P“* m «
sion ordinance and co-operation resolutions
for submission to a P°P ul » r . T °^;.,
iatory spirit was manifested by both parties.
Washington, March 21.— The tain™ to
evacuate FortSumteryesterday,as anticipated,
is attributed in administration otrcles, to tech
nical questions merely. It is now
the evacuation will take plaoe immediately.
New Orleans, March 21.—A Mobile
sloop, Isabella, laden with provisions for the
United States fleet off Penraoola was seized
yester night.
New Orleans, March 21,-The convention
to day rallied the permanent constitution by
a vote of 107 yeas to 7 nays.
New York, March 11.-A . heavy atom
prevails hore and up the river. Navigatlno
is much impeded.
Cleveiand, March 21.—John Sherman
was elected United States Senator this after.
stage otWiter.
Sir feet six inches water in the channel.
PITTSBURGH MABRBTB.
Reported Brpreeely for the Daily Moroing Poet-
PmsBVMB, March 21, IMI.
Flour... Nob ,ery active; sales 741 bbls in lots, atlh.
following rates ; Bpring Wheat Extra,».
farm*. $6,2t@6.30; Fancy *>,7B.
$6 2i@s.:il: Extra Family *4,76®!.,80; Fancy, MWM
Grain. .Sales £>oo bush Oats, first hands, at 23®-4c;
210 eo jrom store at 2a@»<B 630 do Corn, first hands at
10c, 240 do from store at 46®46c.
Sugar ...Bales 22 hhdaN. Chat ft lb.
Molaases'—Bales 41 bbls. N. O, at fl gal.
Coflbe-iialea 62 sacks Bio at
H utter ...Bales 6 bblt 801 l at ft>.
Kgga...Bales oft bbls packed stlOo H dos.
Applea-.Sales 26 bbls. good at *2^6.
Hay ...Bales 12 loads lromacales at|B@9,6o per ton.
' Lard I .'. ales 5 bbls good at 100 V ®> I
Salt .Sales 100 bbls. No. 1 extra at *,2o® 1,16.
Oll.Sales 16 bb s Lard No. 1 at BS@9oc per gal: 22
lbs Crude Rock at 26c. , .
Seed. .. Bales 20 busb Cloror at 2O buab
Timothy at *2@1,26. .
Cheeae-.We nolo sales 76 boxeß W. B.atloc» B>.
Whisky...Bales of 44 bbls Rectified at 17M@ 18 .
gab
Co-Far merit lilp.
Tilt: UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
day formed » Co-Pirtnerahip. under the name and
„ tT l* J KANE A IrUKFEY, in the Merchant Tailor
and Clollnnn bnsraesa
Pittsburgh, March 4, 18451.
KANE & UOFPEY,
-\/I-KBCUANT TAILORS AND CLl>
BBS
ItJei, where (hey woold be pleased to haye (he p*trons
of Lhe ol 1 boose of Henry Kane, give them a “
tney are confident they can give generalßajaefac tim>.
v 7 H —They will remove to their new store, Ko**j St.
C(a,r "re.,. o>n .h.*la. -(.from
W D. PUPPET.
SPUING OP 1861.
WALL PAPER! WALLPAPER
Tlie Largest Assortment and Lowest Prices to
m Pittsburgh. Come and see.
WALTER P. MABSHAUi.
No. SI Wood Street,
(Near Fourth, at the Old Stand,)
Has Ihr sal ■ beautiful French. German and Amenoan
WALL PAPERS,
FOR PARLORS.
HALLS,
CHAMBERS,
LHUKCHE3,
Louses,
50,000 rolls at 14} cts. 50,000 rolls at 0, 8
and 10 cts.
Winww CtßtAisa, Fiat Boaan Paurrs,
Look for the Striped Front.
lhe only place in town where a full assortment o(
French papers tajtept- -
SMITH, PABK & CO.
IV ISi T U WAUO FOtSBBl 1
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Warohouse, No. HO First and 130 Second streets.
Manufacturers of all descHptomiOf CoalChU
and Machine Castings of erery descrip
tlH.T.nl!*f~ropl'.te machine shop attached to the
Foundry, all notary Siting will he
<w4 i/v
j'jiMl* W JICCABTHI,
bill poster.
V. ,ii attend tn the Distributing and Posting of
KILLS, CIRCULARS, CARDS tt PROGRAMBEI
XOR
tmwnunti, Railroad., Steamboat.,
Snips, Hotels, Sales, Bttu,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
*a Orders sent to the office of the Pittsburgh Morn
/w. or /tmlv Gorstfa. will receive prompt sttentlon
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
PROMOTION As PKOTKCTIOX OP TKADK.
0ver5440,000 Business Houses Reported,Embracing
overy City, Town and Village in tne United Stales,
Canada, and oitor British Poasesaioosm I*. A.
K. (i. DUN A CO., Proprietors,
A. ARMSTRONG, Masaoeb,
Comer of Wood and Fifth Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa.
AtabhnliHtl New York, June, IMI, Pittsb'gh, March.lB6l
N&W YORK.
Pittsburg, H G Dun A Co; Philadelphia, R G Dun A
Co; Cimsinuati, R G Dun A Co; Cleveland, R U Dun A
Co; 1 'eiroiL K G Dan A Co; Ch cago, K Q Dun A Co;
MUwatikif. H G l'un A Co ; New Orleans, R G Duo Co;
Charleston, K G Dun Co; lx>uisTiiU, R (* Duo A Co;
bt. Louis, U G Duu A Co; Nashville, KG Dun A Co.
Boston, E KuaaeiiACo; Baltimore, J D Pratt A Co
Richmond, Pratt A Co.
Foreign Olllceß,
Toronto, K G lmn A Co ;_Montreal, R G Dunn 1 Co;
London, Kng, R t, Dun * Ob.
Reference Rooks, will, notice, of changes, printed
daily, furnished to subscribers Price ft 00.
Collection!! promptly attended to in all Karts of the
United Btatea and Rrttish Possessions, ana References
to upwards oflbO Houses m Pittsburgh, for whom the
office makes collection., , , . ,
Letters of introduction ft Lawyers of high standing
and respectability in every seotion of the Union will be
aratnilousl, furnished U) subsonbers making an appli
cation at the office. Also to any of the offices named
.hove. mhffltOro.
XT'KTCJJ l) i'ri, SAUCKiJ, &c.—Walnut
|\ Kntrhup, Tomato Ketchup, Maahroom Ketchup,
MiiHwrd, Wo»cei-terahirelSauce,Harvey’eBauc«,
Joha Bull's s.u<**. Beef Steak Baace, Olivee, Copers,
Auchones, Ac., Ac. bo* sale by
, HKYMEa 4 BROTHERS,
of 1 mar 14 No. SO Wood street-
Lmjndkiks
vo dnzeQ Pinet, Caslillon k Oo.’a Bran d
*iU “• Olard, L>U Pey k Co’a ao;
•ju " Besquit, do;
10 •’ Champagne, do;
,so •» Pale Sheny Win*;
•ib “ Harmony Sherry Wine;
•lit “ l»ud, (JordoQ A Co.’b Sherry Winr; wr
sale by the dozen or boule, WM. BWINET,
1 120 Wood street
*.*v *
v T •* ■(. *•
_ Wtvs /
Hyatt’s P atent
'• “'•* r£ls i-v ■' t \ ...cggl
FOR THE BALM OF <*■ .'*ss•*. '
HYATT’S CBLEBR A.TKD ltl/CMINATIIieTILig, |
For lighting -|
LARS, AREAS AND COAL VAtMJST'Wiranlrt ..i
nnpeeUully aolicit an summation otmmpWy* oar
Warehouse, No. 160 Water Street, ,' M
ANDERSON A PHILLIPS,', " f/i
Agenta for ~■<-! ~ vSS
BROWN BROTaEßSrinanntrtfOrtm, . ,■«
mart Ohle»Ko, Dllnola. • s
JOHN ', ;§
COMMISSION MEBOHANT,tj
j minuuti
FIG METAL AND BLOOMS* \
HENRY KANE,
W. D. DUFFEY.
Ttsrot Covsss, Cin-isaa, Ac.
FOR THE
Head Office x
,DUN, BOYD 4 00.
Branch Offices,
Associate OlAcei.
■* ■* - v
i
HAVINU BEEN APPOINT Bit ASBSM f
HO. T 4 WATER STREET, BELOW JUSgST,
PJTT&B aB
ARSON STB EE l' PROPERTY*: FOB j>
SALE—A two story rraroedwellinghonseoflrooins _j?
with lot of ground. 30 feet front on Cfltßun itreei, South . ;
Pittsburgh, bv 112 feat deop lo Chestnut Alley. The .Of
house is on fhe Alley, thou giving opcortunltv (p make . '-K
an improvement on Carson street. PripatKALTenn* /,*•
J3)O in hand, balance 1 and 2y«>rs.
Si C trr 88881 AHON,
Beat Eatale Agent#, M,. Market ,at»-
SPUING STOCK
ffiffl «*»<», lHlt| .i
WE HAVE JUST CX)MPLgEtfe.Qro jj
first Bpnng supply of the k
WAY PlAKOsf generally , h ed Xv«
the nresem day; comprising both QBAHP «
PlAN'nsTand it NRW YORK PRICES. TttMlftVßt’
ranted rer* FIVE YEARS. Please call aßdf examine jg
mar ls 8o1« Agents forfiteinirey’g UnrjyMle<lK»no». ,3a
OFFICE OF THE : ' !vr 1
PI(TSBUBUH,FT. WAYNE*CHIOAKIB, R?fX>- f
pi i iMuauu, pkesujkHT'S OFFICE.- 3
Pitwbuiob, -ITeIvJHMBfIL
Books will be dcteed from the 16lh to "Uw ®W-«w
Mnreh-iotb inclusive, and the
Ohio and Pennsylvania* Ohio noj_jndlMin. Fort
i *W>aTne and ChicftKO OompttfM* wnion J»P»
nouSte“onver«d Into Stoeb of the oew Comgtnj. •*
that time, o will not be entitled lo vote * . •&!s*&*.
feMtdtZlroarch
NEWaPHING GOODB*.«i
NEW SPUING
NEW SEEING GOOBR ’»
NEW SEEING GOODS^
NEW SEEING GOODS '■" l
NEW BEBING GOODS., „;t
NEW SEEING GOODS,
NEW SEEING GOODS,!; .
NEW SPBING GOODS??
NEW SPBING GOODE i w
NEW SPEING GOODS;? ,
NEW SEEING GOODS, '- ’
.'t-inxil tib*
NEW SEB T NG. GQO^Sr
JUST
w. & D. HtfiW
mnrl4 ......
NEW WALL PAPER STORE,
Ifo. 107 Market Street,
BETWEEN FIFTH AND MBERTY STBERTH.
THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOWOPEIfING
a new and largo stock ol • ' • ‘
paper iiA[%«ifljes,v
‘1 ijl* “•
4
Gm bracing » complete HHSorttnentfor . " , "S
StoreiOffloe*, Halls, Chnrche*, *o»'to'#
reeneotfolly inyile the attention of the Pabu&wnhS .«
,4
tlttoaBh • §
LTHIKSHPEiLB,
I
# SHIKT MANTJFACTUBfiB, : : |j
no. 88 WOOD B®EBBTi' : « ;
The subscriber RtspEcT'fgi^g
m^ V -. •.«”» ’ t . I
f££ MHWWdr' -; |
* From the middle of Hhoa]der,lengthdf ; AßO >:
10 js“ of person from the shouktajo »*' J
'“iSMtMtlj m stock a full assortment ofßhute of ®“ \
Any orders oddreesedto mebymaH,’ Will ,
be promptly attended to.
db&lvr nr .
GENT’S FURNISHING GCHOiDS,
L. HIBSHPfiLD, \./Sf§
NO. 83 WOOD, STBBBTs,
ttiSsSow 5 *
AMBROTYE GfcALEEETPjM •
.... , -sg
lajatstm sa-isafc .
fourth 3?
TXAvrNG beaBBANG?,B
ssssfeA^ssags
feTityc So. 84. .•_'
' ErBOFEAS . AmSfljCl? : •*?
Thomas rattioan, Earogaatfjj^
So. 1 IB Water a treet, Pittsburgh,
; ;
e IiIOHT DRAFTS FOR 9US, .
Y--'- ' -p™' rnußgowand Oatway.
Ac. ■
ryppcnlte St. C!bW>«a BoUtt •
ATE PUBLICATIONS
iLuST “f SoeiMJ.ttf Grace awfeßrißp
Almanac for 1841} - »’ J^a
Ufj ln iho Old World, "by Fredericks Bremen jji
Burton’s Contra! Africa;
Recreations ornCuuntrTi’arson, . .1 *'
Hrmoa lorMothera and Children; “■ ' *; ■,,
Tennjaoß’a Pooibb; Blue aodGbld, Kiniplete 2trolii([-
Stodiea Prom Life: bj Mias Multsjht ; ~; ' • c-i
Tom Brown at Oxford, pt. V,
Macauley’B Later Ksenya and Poema;
Lewe’e Studies in Animal bite; for sale by
mart EAT A (XX, H Wood street.
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