Pittsburgh Weekly Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

V. a PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: SATURDAY, APRIL 25. 1868. funeral of Cel. J.

Heron Foster. CITY AND SUBURBAN. Get the Best, They Always iive Satisfaction. Every week Dr. Scott is called upon to insert artificial teetli, in cases where other dentists have triel, been paid, and faded, and in every case his work gives entire satisfaction.

Ho is quite an artist in his line of business, and never fails to articulate teeth so that they will present a handsome and natural apcarance, and masticate the fotxl thoroughly. Jlis priees are lower than thSpae of any Dentint in the eity, and he will orARAJfTEE his work to lo superior. So it would lie better for any of our readers who are in want of teeth," to call upon the IHictor in the first place, and thereby save their time and money. We would also assure those persons ho are suffering with diseased and unsightly teeth, that they can hiive them extracted without any pain whatever, by calling ujion Dr. Scott.

He has EXTRACTED I'OR OVER TWENTY THOUSAND persons without injury remdlinj in a single eake. On the contrary, he can refer to numbers of his patients who claim to have been benefitted in renewed health. He gives a fujl set of teeth for and full upper and lo-er for -12. Call and examine his specimens before ordering elsewhere. No.

278 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS CARPETS! CARPETS CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS A Mail's Bark Verj Kxpeindve. A gentleman of wealth has traveled over Europe and America, visited every medical institute of notoriety and paid over $5,000, to rid himself of pain in the small or lower part of the back, from which ho hail suffered twenty years without a moment of cessation, until he called at Dr. Wolcott's office, 170 Cliatham square, New York, and 022 Arch street, Philadelphia, in tho Drug Store, where all are relieved of all pain free of cost in less than ten minutes bv painting with Dr. Wolcott's Pain Paint.

All pain was gone and he exercised himself by assuming various postures and movements of his body which ho had never been able to do since iirst attacked. Sold by all druggists at 2o cents, 50 cents, a little. It invigorates the feeble, gives tone to tho body, leaves no stain, is perfectly harmless in most delicate cases. The crowd is welcome, let them try. Pain Paint is free; or, if theV buy, As if by magic comes repose.

Folks lose their aches forget their woes. All pain cured free of charge. We keep the annihilator, the only sure remedy for Catarrh, 116 SmithlieU street. S. II.

Hastings, Agent. The Itlunssn Lightning Kod. Massachusetts Aoricui.t'l College, Amherst, March 4, ISoS. Gentlemen I regard the Munson Copper Tubular Lightning Rod superior to any-other before the public. It is a lietter conductor, and less liable to fail from any cause, to carry safely to the earth an electric discharge "than an iron rod six times the size.

It is firmly united so as to form a continuous conductor, and from its lightness and pliability is, when fastened to buildings, much less likely to break the insulators and get out of place than a heavy rod. By order of our Board the Munson Rod has been attached to the six buildings of the State Agricultural College. W. S. Clark, President.

Manufactured bv Ixtckhart Du-quesne Way, Pittsburgh, Pa. Amusements. Pnor. Tktkdopx's Concekt. The second concert given by Mr.

Tetedoux last evening at the Academy of Music was very fairly attended in point of numbers. The audience presented a brilliant assemblage the fashionable and cultivated people of the city, who recognized by the hearty applause the decided merit of their varied entertainment offered to them. It would lie invidious to particularize, w'herc all the amateur singers acquitted themselves so well, and it as quite unnecessary to commend the vocalization of M'He De Lus-san whoso high reputation as an artiste has been already signalized by so many professional triumphs. Tho gratification of an appreciative audience was attested by repeated encores, which were gracefully and promptly responded to. We must be iermitted to congratulate Mr.

Tetedoux upon tho extraordinary success ns an instructor which was exhibited the proficiency of his pupils, to the young ladies and gentlemen, who have in these two concerts contributed so much to the welfare of the music-loving people of the city, this sincere acknowledgment of their discriminating and delighted audiences are due. Opera House Mr. Edwin Forest closed his engagement at this place of amusement last evening, appearing to poor advantage "Damon and Pythias." before a respectably large audience. His engagement, so far as the pecuniary interests of the management was concerned, was a success, but every other way it was a decided failure. Perhaps, had the famous old tragedian received support from a less brilliant stock comjiany than that which illumes the boards of the Opera House, his defects as an actor would not have been so glaringly apparent to those critically disposed, while his few redeeming merits might have advantageously shone forth to sustain the reputation he once enjoyed.

Should he ever corns back this way let him not be heralded as the greatest living tragedian, unless, indeed, a large number of his contemporaries for public favor precede him into the dark shadow of death. The Old Theatre. Loo Hudson, with her trained horso Mack Uess, has been drawing very large houses at the "Old Drury." She is vivacious, and to those ho can appreciate sprightly acting, muscular development and sensational dramas, highly interesting. Her horso is marvellously well trained. A god Saturday night bill is offered.

Bvbskll's Mi'sixm Tho attendance at this place of entertainment ami instruction has lieen quite 1 rge, and new curiosities are daily added to the really fine collection of animal life on exhibition. Children should be taken there to be amused, delighted and instructed. The body of our late lamented fellow cit izen, Lol. J. Heron Poster, editor-in-chief the Pittsburgh Disjtntch, was yesterday to rest in the Allegheny Cemetery.

At house of the deceased, previous to tho solemn funeral procession, and many of our fellow citizens called to nav last tribute of respect to the departed, impressive burial sorricn Kpiseopal Church were rend hv ti. able Rev. Dr. Page. The corise was liorne the Cemetery, followed bvone of he-most unloosing funeral processions of a pri vale citizen we have ever witnessed in this neighborhood.

The nrW nr won was as follows Military fx urt from tl RuwU-r rr9K oi lien T. A. l'ujoa. 4'itixt'ii on fw.t. ('arriiijn- t'Miitnhiiny Minister.

4 roiitainliiK r.aton, siiuou Jcilinttijn, lUrr, Hartmaii. 1 1:. furtMill. II. Juinc AWx, r.

A Pall-lH-arers. llrarsv. luouriiFr. 1'ortr 1 arrmur-i routaliiinv I'ri. inl mi SCIllullltSUOfl li I.

The solemn procession attracted much attention as it moved slowly through the streets, and at the cemetery a lare nuiii-ler of persons were awaiting its approach particulate in the last sad rites at the grave. The corpse was lowered to the grave, while Rev. Dr. Page addressed prayers to the Throne of trace assign by the Episcopal Church for such mournful occasions, and many a tear coursed many a cheek as the rude earth rolled on the coffin, sternly fulfilling Divine decree of "dust to dust." Thus was laid to his last, long and final restimr place the mortal remains of a man worthy respect of all and deserving the enmity of none. The Soldiers' Monument.

At the last meeting of the Executive Committee of the Soldiers' Monument Association it was resolved to have the monu ment erected in the Cemetery, and Mr. Chislett was authorized to advertise for the erection of the monument in accordance with the design adopted. The selection of the Cemetery, as a place for a public monument, appeared to us at the time rather novel, and we yet fail to see the propriety of it. Were it a tomb or a vault, which to deposit the bones of the heroic dead whose memory the monument is intended to perpetuate, the Cemetery would be an appropriate place for it, but "it is certainly not a very suitable place for a monument. The object of the monument is not alone to commemorate the fallen heroes, but while that is the main object to bo attained, we desire to give an expression of our appreciation of their noble services, to tho world, and should therefor place the monument in that place most easy of access, where it will attract the most attention, and where it will lie most visited.

If this is not one of the principal objects, a plain slab with the names of those in whose memory it is erected carved ujon it would answ-er the purpose. The action of the Committee in selecting the Cemetery meets with almost general disapproval," anil a meeting has been called this afternoon at two o'clock, when if possible that action will lie reconsidered. We have no suggestions to make as to where it should be placed, so that it is kept out or grave yards, in common with all man kind, 'have a horror for grave vards, cemeteries, and all other places of burial, and never visit them only when necessity requires it. Wehope the Commit tee win reconsider tiio matter. Death of an Minister.

The death of Rev. C. A. Walther, which occurred at his late residence onSmithfield street, about eleven o'clock on Friday morning, will learned with the most profound sorrow, and deep regret by his many friends and acquaintances, and particularly by the members of the German Reformed Church, at Smithiieid and Sixth street, with which congregation he has been connected for a number of years as pastor. He was one of the oldest "divines in tho city, having reached the ago of seventy-four years, and was beloved and esteemed not only by the members of his congregation, but by a wide circle of his acquaintances.

He was a member of the Masonic fraternity for forty-nine years, Iwing connected with Solomon Idge, of this city, and at the time of his death wiis Grand Chaplain of the Grand Idg of Pennsylvania. The funeral will take place on, afternoon at two o'clock, and will lie attended by the Masonic fraternity. To the Oil Ktgion-. The business on tho Allegheny Valley Railroad since its extension through to Venango city has been very largo and steadily increasing. Through excellent and careful management, this route to tho Pennsylvania oil regions has grown very jopular as a safe and reliable one.

The Company run cars directly through without change to Venango city, connecting with east and west on the Warren and Franklin Railroad and the Atlantic and Great West-em Railway, and forming the quickest and shortest direct route to il City, Franklin, and other oil centers. In onr advertising columns will be found theschedule of time. Persons wishing to visit the oil regions must not forget that this is the only direct route, and that the road is in first class order from beginning to terminus, and that the cars are well fitted and modern, while the officers in charge of them are careful ano experienced railroad employes. Hold Thelt-Thnrsdav afternoon one of the officers in the Custom House building removed his coat for the purpose of washing, preparatory to go ng home, and beine called to another part of the" building, loft his coat hanging on a chair in- his office. He returned in a few moments, and found that a diary, containing upwards of eighty dollars, and private papers oi vaiue were missing.

Some of the clerks in an adjoin ing office noticed a man passing into the room where the coat was hanging, but were unable to give a description which would lead to the identification oi tne iniet. The Kn'ecta of Petroleum ou Fish. The deleterious nature of matter elected from nil PAtin.rtn. wau uiprtnirlv mnni ftftHtftd yes terday in tne Allegheny at the root oi jxir- ougn street, ljiwreiicevule. riny-mne dead Jack Samon lav on or near the snore, in a distance or a hundred yards, all de stroyed by the water from one refinery im mediately above.

If it has so fatal an effect upon the finny tribe, it is to be presumed it is not aiiogeiner wnoiesome. The AUecheay Fair in Washington Hall, is growing to be quite an enticing place, arising out of the varied attractions, and especially the municipal contest for the superb cold headed cane. Last night Mavar Black- more had 303 votes against Mayor Drum's 31U. nttsourgn must pun up and do bet ter or Allegheny will triumph. In the con test for the stand of colors the Light Guards leads tne iieatn zouaves lorty votes.

Ai Obstruction Yesterday afternoon about three o'clock a wagon heavily loaded witn meiai, Braita uowo on renn street. near the car station, ine wagon waa on the railway track, and the driver was endeavoring to pull off, when one of the front wheel gave way and let the wagon down. Tne cars were uetaineu ior over half an bor to consequence or the acci dent. Y. M.

I. A. The reolar monthly meeting of the Young MenTa Christian Aaaacia- nun 1X1 uw. Fifth street, this evenin at 1i o'clock. full attendance to requested.

The first of in in in An Alleged Hobbery The Accused Ar rested and Discharged. We notieoil in yesterday morning's Gazette, the tUft that L. B. Kelley had been taken to a house 111 lam ami robbed of sixty dollars, also the arrest of Thomas Devine, allegwl to le one of the parties who relieved him of his money. Yesterday Ed MoGann and Jame Hrightmore, his alleged accomplices, were arrested, and in company with Iievint taken before Alderman Ostou for a hearing.

The prosecutor told a straight-forward story relative to th matter, which was In substance as follows: lie came to the city Wednesday nltfht about eleven o'clock, on the emigrant train, Pennsylvania Kailrortd, from Turtle Creek, and went to the Rush House to procure supper and lodtrlnjrs. The clerk informed him that their beds were all full, and directed him to the St. Law-reiM-o Hotel. He started for the St. Lawrence, and on the way met Devine, on Carml street, who accompanied him He failed to get accommodations there, whn Devine proposed to take him to the Hotel, and he consented to co They lind procceUed but a short dintanee when they came to a wagon in which there were three men.

a German and two others Devine lusisted upon him gottins in the wasronto ride to the hotel, lie complied ami the German was put out at the corner Vf V. "reels. Instead of mo notei thov drove to lanny SpUne's, in Miltenberger's alley, where the wagon was stopped and Devine got off and knocked at thedoor, opened it and went in, he and McGann following, while Urightmore remained behind. As soon as he entered the house Devine demanded five dollars. to Pav- Ieiann then took hold of him and told him that he must pay it, and the sooner he done so the better.

He still refused, but said rather than have a didiculty he would pay them ir7 uuuars, wnicn they agreed to take. 11.1 a 1 HA 1 1 A drew his pocket book from his pocket hich contained two bills, one $10, a 5, ad 55 In small bills, making in all 8rt0 9 soon as he exhibited the money, Mel ann snatched it from him and left the ouse. He returned to tha nn and as soon as he exhibited the i'nn snatched it from him house. He returned to the and made this statement, when an officer' who, it appears, saw bim get in the wa-'on. rami aut I iP.

jict-u iuie. ami ne would gel, man wno nan taken his money Kuniuug unuer oatn, in a clear, unequivocal manner, notwithstand ing whs severely cross-questioned bv iwo lawyers, one ot whom so far forgot the dignity of his calling as to not onlv "upernneiii nut actually rude with tne witness. The officer who made the arrest was sworn and siaiement as lugeuiiigin me wagon, and testified that ne.ine prosecutor, Had related to him the uiKiit previous substantially the same ease of the Commonwealth, and it seems to us was sufficient to warrant the Alderman in holding the accused for trial. But he did not think so, and discharged them. The rlt the testimony of Fanny Splano and one of r.r we oeneve, swore that the accuseu uiu not take the money from the piuimur, iuwih nest or tneir knowledge.

duvb nmwHw mjgnt be admissible, but a uiiurauj negative diame ter. mousami witnesses might have been produced who could su--r. as they did. We do not suy tho accused were -iriltv of the robbery; nor is it In the power of a police magistrate to determine the guilt or crime of a prisoner. If he finds 'in tho evidence a probability of guilt, it is his duty to return the case to Court, here a jury shall determine whether the accused is innocent or guilty.

We are of the opinion that had this o-segone before a grand jurr, where the Commonwealth alone is heard they would have undoubtedly found a true bill against tho defendants fOr robbcrv, or would have indicted the prosecutor for perjury. He swore positively to the commission of the offense, identified the parties, and was corrol -orated in at least a portion of his testimony by the officer who made the arrest. Yet the accused were discharged on purely negative testimonv. Tlie Patent Jiek Dode. The cool impudence with which some scoundrels conduct their nefarious schemes, for robbing unsuspecting and ignorant men of their money, is really remarkable, and how they mimage to escape arrest and punishment is passing At almost any hour of the day, or night, a gang of thieving scamps may bo seen, at a point on St.

Clair street between Penn street and the bridge, using all manner of means to fleece their victims' out of their hard earned cash. A favorite game with them is the "patent lock," which is well calculated to "take in" the unwary. The thief, we can call him by no other name, supplies himself with two locks, one of which is quite easily opened, while the other one simply a deud lock, In imitation Of the genuine one. Tho lock is shown to the victim, who is allowed to unlock it, after which the thiof proposes to bet that he cannot do so again. If the bet is taken, which is generally the case, the lock is returned to the thief, ostensibly for the purpose of locking it, but really to bo exchanged for the dead lock, Which Is handed to the victim, who, of course, fails to unlock it and consequently loses his money.

The stake-bolder Is mostly an accomplice of the thief, and while tho victim is engaged with the lock "skins" with the money. This game is extensively practiced upon raftmen, who mostly stop in that quarter of tho city, and why the parties who engage in it have not liotin arrested we are unable to say It is i lone openly and the authorities know the men who engage in it. It is time such proceedings were Drought to an end and those who practice them brought to justice. A few years In the penitentiary might be beneficial to such characters. Merlous Accident leg Broken.

Thursday evening about six o'clock an accident of a very serious character occurred on Penn street, near St. Clair, by which son of Mr. William Mechling, a wholesale liquor dealer on Liberty street, had bis right leg broken above the knee, and was otherwise- seriously injured. Mr. accompanied by his mother-in-law and son, who Is about four years of ago, had been out riding in a close carriage.

Having returned, he stopped at the door of his assisted his mother-in-law from the carriage and was about to lift the little boy t. when the horse took fright and dashed down street. Opposite tho Fourth ward school house the carriage came collision with imitiiM -vohicle and the child was thrown oat, falling in front of the wheel, which passed over his legs. The child was carried tntu finnud ant: 1 Drs. Child and Duneau, who happened to be passing at tho time, attended The fracture waa reduced and the little fellow removed to his borne.

Perjury. Austin K. Buor made Infonna- -M .1 i 1 4ion iw iayor yesterday, cratrginK Henry Wagoner with perjury. Wagoner is a son of the proprietor at the Mansion House, and the prosecutor was recently a porter there. A few weeks since Wagoner made information charging Buoy witb the larcenv Of ttut, Which wasMubaeouentlT withdrawn.

Buoy feeling himself agrievea, mi "urging wc oner with perjury. was arrested and held for a hearing. Honorary Vhltora. Byowof the Bee Nurvovnr nf th TNrt of Pittsburgh, bail ti! Dolnted Messrs. Dr.

R. B. Monroy, John Holmes. Kurt, and Jotdah King. as honorary visitor to the Unltecr States Marine Hospital.

of laid the the the to V. to the ed the the in Perm street, third door above Hand. Worthy of Note. The high terms in which experienced business men speak of the system of practical business education pursued at the Iron City College, the Jargo number of students who attend there, and the well known efficiency of its graduates, show that it is a great advance upon the old methods of instruction. In it theory and practice are so combined as to secure the most complete results of an educational process.

There is no doubt but every individual in the commuuity would be greatly benefitted by a course of study and business training in this institution. For particulars regarding tho course of study and the method pursued, we refer our readers to tho circular of the College, to 1k had on addressing the Principals, Smith Cow-lev Pittsburgh, Pa. The Soldiers' League and Firemen's Prayer Meeting. i To-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, at four o'clock, there will lie prayer meeting held under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association: In the Allegheny fire engine house, Irwin street, Pittsburgh; in the Soldiers' League library rooms, on Lacock street, opposite the Aneher Cotton Works, Allegheny, and in the reading rooms of the Association, on tho corner of lieavcr avenue and Ixicust streets Manchester. These meetings are largely attended, and are of a very interesting character.

Voluntary Tcfctimonial. The following unsolicited and unexpected testimonial will speak for itself: "This is to certify that I was afflicted for several years past with discharges from my ears, which was very painful losing my hearing partially, which Dr. Aborn, at 134 Smithiieid street, has entirely cured in a few day's treatment, without any pain." As six months have elapsed since my cure was effected, I feel confident it is permanent. I will cheerfully answer all inquiries. David Woodruff, Bridgeport, Beaver April 22, The Return of Spring.

Bright Spring is here with its warm, heart gladdening sun and doliciously perfumed breezes. All nature wears a new livery, and Liebler, the skillful Trunk Manufacturer, No. 101 Wood street, continues to supply his numerous wholesale and retail patrons with the liest articles in his line, ottered in this market. Mr. IJebler's is the only house where Trunks, Valises, Carpet Sacks, Satchels, Ac, are exclusively made and dealt in.

His stock is very large ar.d presents admirable assortment, while his prices are exceedingly reasonable. The Kruown of Iturnett's Standard Preparation. For more than eight years these Preparations have maintained a large and constantly increasing sale, sustaining the opinion of the lxvst judges tlatt they nre unrivalled. IliiriifttN Oriental Tooth Wash is a preserver of the teeth, and beautifies them without injury to the enamel. In this re-sjMM-t it stands alone.

The evidence of Chemists and of tho Dental Faculty sul- stautiates tin's facts. TTsT A 'General" Item. Maj. Generals I Ion-sea and Ruruside, the former travelling eastward, and the latter to the west, met at the Union I epot, yesterday. The meeting although brief and unexpected, was nevertheless a pleasant and apparently enjoyable one to the heroes.

They had barely time to shake hands and exchange compliments when "railroad time" which "waits for no man." compelled Gen. Rosseau to take his departure. A foul breath is an abomination. Trix removes the cause of complaint. It is a delicious sweet meat.

The best breath purifier ever used. Trix is sold everywhere. Price ten cent a package. Once tried and Trix will always bo used. Committed fur Trial.

Charles Palmer, charged on oath of Charles before Alderman Mullen, with assault and batter)', was arrested yesterday, and after a hearing was committed to jail in default of the required bail for his uppearance at court. everybody will acknowledge that Holt z-heimer's Continental Dining Rooms, Fifth street, next door to the Post Office, arc marvelously well kept, and that no where in the city can a cleaner or better meal, or repast be obtained at such reasonable prices. Holtzhelmer, at the Continental Dining rooms, Hfth street, next door to the Post- office, serves dinner at very reasonable prices which are vastly superior to hotel bills of fare. Give him a call, and satisfy yourself on this point. The choicest ales, porters and dinner wines will be found at the popular dining rooms of Mr.

Holtzheimer, Fifth street, next door to the Post Office. The best and purest teas and coffee ivn obtained in this market will be found in endless variety and assortment at Robinson's old established tea mart. No. 20 Fifth strooi. very roasonable.

Ladles will find the most elemint assort. ment of lace goods, embroideries and trimmings at W. W. Moorhead's fashionable trimming house. No.

81 Market street. Prices very reasonable. Special Religious HerriM- ski 11m Aiur1 emy of Music, on Sabbath afternoon, at 3 nu snort addresses. Seats free; no collections. All are invited.

directed to the self operating neer pumps which are in store at Wood street. They fh. 1 urongnt to tnls city. in Silk and Cloth, the most beautiful styles, on hand and made to oruer, aiao Cloaking of all kinds. AtBaikers.

Cood Moorhead's fashionable re- lau bouse, No. 81 Market street. Burnell's Museum to opposite Pittsburgh fulB.t Fast Those elegant Pens ley'a make, at Plttock'a. of Fo- Rttock'a lM in thi week May All the Magazines in, at Plttock'a. Living mnlmato at Burnell's Museum, A-T PRIVATE PRIVATE PRIVATE PRIVATE SALE.

SALE. SALE. SALE. M'CLELLAND, M'CLELLAND, M'CLELLAND SMITHSON.VANHOOK AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION ROOMS, ItOOMS, ROOMS, ROOMS, Nos. 55 AND 57 FIFTH STREET.

Xos. 55 AND 57 FIFTH STREET. Nos. 55 AND 57 FIFTH STREET. Nos.

55 AND 57 FIFTH STREET. DRY DRY DRY DRY GOODS, GOODS, GOODS, GOODS, BOOTS, BOOTS, BOOTS, BOOTS, SHOES, SHOES, SHOES; SHOES, HAE.1HORA.LS, i HAL. MORALS, BALMORALS, GAITERS, SLIPPERS, tc. GAITERS, SLIPPERS, 4c. GAITERS, SLIPPERS, etc.

GAITERS, SLIPPERS, Ac. Smiihsou, Vaiihook McClelland. Smithson, Vanhook McClelland. Smithson, Vanhook McClelland. Smithson, Vanhook McClelland.

DESKS, SECRETARIES. DESKS, SECRETARIES. DESKS, SECRETARIES, DESKS. SECRETARIES. EXTENSION TAI1LEH, EXTENSIOX TA11LEH, EXTENSION TABLES, EXTENSION TABLES, IIAI1! AND HUSK MATTREES.

UAIK AND HUSK MATTRKSSES. HAIIt AND HUSK MATTRESSES. HAIR AND HUSK MATTRKS3KS. PRIVATE SALES PRIVATE SALES PRIVATE SALES PRIVATE SALES Day and Kvcnliiiti Ja- unci Evening-, uy and E-venlnsr, Day unU. Evening, AT TUE AUCTION E3IPOBIU3T, AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION EMrOWUM, EMPORIUM, EMPORIUM, i 55 and 5V 55 and 5T 55 and 57 55 and 57 FIFTH STltEET- i FIFTH MTllEET.

FIFTH feTJtEET. FIFTH STREET. tW Every Thtirtday, of JO M. and 2 P. Auction SnU ofFur- niturt, Carpet, Neic Window Shade, Extension Table, Dealc and Household Gotd generally.

At Private Sale, Ttoo Piano, Two large French Plate Gilt Frame Mirror, cheap. Laughing Gas Dangerous. It lias caused Death and Insanity, so don't risk so dangerous an anaesthetic, but call upon Dr. Scott, No. 278 Penn street, third door above Hand, and have j'our teeth extracted by his painless process, which he will guarantee to lie Entirely Safe.

No charge for extracting when artificial 'eeth are ordered. A full set for 8. All work warranted. Dr. Scott manufactures Genuine Vulcanite, and will insert dried rubber sets for such as are advertised elsewhere for Disconsolate Bachelors mado shirts played out.

made by Cree Brothers, is cheaper, and has a Rejoice. Home The Star Shirt, 20 Fifth street, set" and finish unequalled. They always guarantee a perfect fit. They are olforing at very low prices, extra English half-hose handerker-chiefs, and gentlemens' spring under wear. They are headquarters for gentlemens' furnishing goods.

Give them a call. Talking birds at Burnell's Museum. Builders, Plasterers and Bricklayers sup-pliedat D. li. Ecker's, 107 First street.

The best and Original Tonic of Iron, Phosphorus anil Calisava, known as Caswell, Alack Co's Ferro Phosphorated Elixir of Calisava 15ark. The Iron restores color to the blood, the Phosphorus renews waste of the nerve tissue, and the Calisaya gives a natural healthful tone to the digestive or- gans, thereby curing dyspepsia in its va- rious forms. Wakefulness, General Debility and Depression of Spirits. Manufactured i only by Caswell, Hazard New York Sold by all druggists. Happy family ut Burnell's Museum.

llrlrklayiug and Jobbing promptly attended to by D. li. Ecker, lo7 First street. To Country and City Merchants. We are thoroughly supplied with all kinds of Dry Goods, Staple and Fancy, bought at unusual advantage through our Eastern purchasing department, taking advantage of the recent large auction sales and fluctuations in prices," and we can and will sell at less than tho lowest Eastern cash prices.

We invite you to an inspection of our stock and comparison of prices, at 69 Market street. J. W. B.VRKKR it Co. Monster reptiles at Burnell's Museum, Fire Itrirk, Clav and Tile in anv quantity, at I).

R. Ecker's, 107 First street. Medicated Inhalation. Medicated inhalations for consumption of the Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Chronic Catarrh, and all diseases of the mucous membrane of the air passages, successfully practiced by E. S.

Aborn, M. No. 134 Smithfield street. No charge for consultation. Testimonials of the most substantial character can be seen at the consulting and operating rooms.

2t tJo Where You get teeth extracted without pain and a beautiful set of Vulcanite Teeth iot fifteen dollars. Drs. Sill A Gillespie, 24f Penn street. The place to eet White Lime. Calcined Plaster, Hydraulic Cement, is at D.

R. Ecker's, 107 First street. hite and black twins at Burnell's Mu seum. Black Silks, for Sacques and Dresses, At Barker's. fresh supply, Family resort, Burnell's Museum.

Black Dress Goods, a full assortment, At Barker's. very cheap, Gothic and Plain Chimney Tops, Drain Pipe and Tile, at D. R. Ecker's, 167 First street. Dickens' Works and Dickens' Photos, at Pittock's.

Spring and Summer Shawls, new styles, very cheap, At Barker's. Parlor menagerie at Burnell's Museum. Marble and Slate Mantles and Encaustic Tile for floors and halls, at D. 17 First street. Twelve new styles of French and English Writing Paper, at Pittock's.

Base Ball Goods Order from Pittock's. DIED; H.WKKTT. On ThurwWT morning. Anrll :15 WM. WAKKKTT, Hi the 4tU year of hi age.

The funeral will tWe plwe from the rc.Uenre of Mr. Wbltr, No. lOl Wyue nirrt-i, onui aKaltSISO. APril 31H at o'eiucK. inn me rid re Mspectlully Invited to attind.

UNDERTAKERS. nUlii. Kmuis om tUy ud BlgUt, Hear tad 1 lurTKsca.Kev. 1M Kerr, J. IK, Rer.

M. V. Jaeoliu, 1. TUouiaa i.wlug, Ym. Jacob H.

iJlTiA? CHARLES PEEBLES, UXDER- Kj TAKERS 1AM) XA VERY STARI.ES. comt-rof hYnDUSKY STREET AMD CHURCH AVENUE. AUeshrnjr City, wnra their COEKIS ROOMS art nnkUniiTiappuiu wim real tail Imitation Ko wood. Mafcoaany aiH Walnut Colli n. at niicoa va eon.tanjiT ipireu wiiu real and Imitation Koo- rylni meat.

irum vm itw. nodlet Drenared I for inter-alM. all nrannana carrlarea furnished slndsof Moaning OoodS, If required. 1 1 V. OBlce vpea Wl Ml, UIJl fc.

-pOBSnT T. RODNEY, UftDEEl- JrVTAItEK AND EM HALM EK. No. gTfflCKT, AUrghenjandNorM DIAMOND WJCARi; (by John Wllwa the brut Metal, Kcm-woud. Walnut an4 Imitation Koaewood Walnut CoSna from anwarda.

Itoaewnod Conn. t0 upwards, all kef CoMaa I proportion. Cnrrlaa and Hearaef NrnUhcd at low rate. Crape. Wlovea, Plate and Baravtag furnUUed gratia.

vO-ce open day and A LEX. AIKEN, DERTAKEIL No. 166 KOL'KTII STREET, lMttannrRh, VaT J5KlNS" UVES, Ini iyl In Memoriitm. At a meeting of Post 3o, Iepartmeiit of Pennsylvania. G.

on Thursday evening, April 23d, the following resolutions in relation to the death of J. Heron Foster, a member of the post, were offered by the committee appointed at tho social meeting of the Post on the evening previous, which were unanimously adopted: HKRfc vs It has pleased Divino Provi- i dence to remove from our midst our late! friend and comrade, Col. J. Heron therefore be it Hexolved, That while we bow with sul- i mission to the will of "Him who doeth all things well," we cannot but feel that we as a Post have parted with a true and trusty comrade, one whose memory will ever re- main dear. That we ln-ar our merited and hearty testimony to the possession by the deceased of the many excellent qualities.

which command the highest reieet and esteem, and we leel that the community has lost one of its most useful citizens. Ji'exolved, That in the death of our lato comrade the ioor and destitute have lost a sincere fi lend one hose heart and purse were ever open to those ho were in nd. Jtexolred, That we tender to the widow and family of the deceased our sincere and heartfelt sympathy in their liereave-ment. it. F.

Jennings, CltAS. A. Mn.i.v.u, William F. Harvey, Committee. City Dr.

A. i. McCandless, Physician of the Hoard of Health, reports tho following interments in this city from April 12th to April 10th, lSi; Consumption. General lvbilitv. Typhoid Fever, Accidental Scarlet Fever, 2: Croupe, I-bility, Consumption, Tubercular Meningitis Congestion of Lungs, Diarrahe, 1.

i tne atove there were: I nder 1 year, from 1 to 2 years. 1: from 2 years, ironi to 5 years irom zvio years zz from SO to 40 years, from 40 to 50 vcard, fiom 50 to tio years, from 60 -to 70 years, from 70 to vears. 1. f.i a ia i 11 Colored i 1 "tal 10 Attempted llurglary. An attempt was made by burglars to enter tho residence of Mr.

Bingham, on Gregg street, Birming-bain, Thursday evening. They were working at the shutter of a back window, and almost succeeded in forcing tho fastenings when they were compelled to stop opera tions in consequence of the appearance of the proprietor of tho establishment, who was awakened by the notso they made. Cross Suits Margaret J. Bolinger made information before Alderman Taylor, yesterday, charging her sister-in-law, Mary A. liounger, witn selling liquor without li cense, and the defendant in the alxn case made information charging the prosecutrix with the same offense.

The parties reside in Plum township. Warrants were issued for their arrest. Assault. Mary Shields made informa tion before Alderman I nomas yester day, charging Mary Dully with assault. She alleges that the accused drew her fist in a threatening manner, ana maue an ei- rort to strike ner.

Tne aeienaani was arrested and held to bail for her appearance at Court Pout lOOof theG. A. R. have secured el egant apartments in Quincy Hall, Lacock street, Allegheny, where regular meetings are held every Friday evening. Through the liberality and enterprise of such spir- ueu members as Post Aaiuiaui w.

iw Stokes this branch cannot fail to prosper. The Great Western band was out in full force yesterday, on the occesion of the funeral of CoL Foster, and discoursed the ex quisitely sweet music for which it is pro verbial. This is now one of the best instrumental brass bands on the American continent. He knows his nose; I know he knows his nose he knows I know he knows his nose." so said the Jester, and mignt nave added, he knows his nose knows no more fragrant and delicate odor than the "rlor del Espiritu Santo." Woodworth's new perfume. Dry are advancing in the Eastern markets, but the good assortment found at the private sales of the auction house of i a a Smithson, unwni x'lejiana, rnos.

i and SI Fifth street, are offered at extremely low pnoee. Boots and Kb of very superior workmanship and very desirable Btyles, at prices less than coat, at Smithson, Vanhook 1t.lM li.il'.tn Iktu il.i' aa-MB A mud iuui uaj, So and 57 iuw Call 1 and aee the fine stock of carpets anrh low prices at private sale. by Smithson, Vanhook A McClelland, auc- uoneera, ioa Far Male. A zood paper route on the Gazette for sale. Apply at this office.

annual report of the Aaeoclation to ready for distribution..