The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, May 19, 1868, Image 8

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    B
sr rrUAL 31A I ATIONS't
Ii
• ' A House SuPP O -."... .t 0 I be Haunted—Tile
.• , Mystery lamed. ; . •
For some time paste.' occuparits of. a
t •
first-class boardiug ouse t on Third
street, in thiff - cith i li'llVe:4reen exceed
, P,,adelfiitibYMit,". letequils of rath
er
eras character, ichwere conduct
- -"*" eildlii - flotteriette nor BS to load
thetttoltderixitilesis Of the • household into '
•
thabelief that the spirit of some departed
• - ' had been induced Ito return to earth,
lithd fiat ttiktoi tipits ifrofieln'the house. : •
--
The supposed gbost,sp . t,or "spook,eisp•
peared. to ,have an once liable, mania
' • f o i , tjitj t vt„''- g - small pied Of coal l at the
. heads of the boarders an others, and al
t t manifested this I:1 opensity-JO ~the
grways t••
eateet degree during 'tneal-'ho t tra whil e
the boarders were gathered around the ta l ,
Me. First one would get a tap otrthe head .
• and then another, but be oho knew
whence the, missiles Caine. :When there
was no one in the house for the misehiev-'
ous spirl,tto urriroY by pelting them with coal
stones,' lt".„ anima itself by
throwing' stenes through the windows.
Some of, the stronger mined tims were of opinion that • the
annoyances eaglfrom the 'Children in
an adjoining house, but this idea Soon ex
ploded, as the coal' stones •thein on
• • the head When the saved `windown doors 'were
closed. shOwinit ednolusivelk that they did
not come from-f,ho outside, unless by sotne
superhuman Andticement. The. servant
girl, who is about '
sixteen years ot hge , ac- •
cording , tO' her
,staternent, was more fre
-9i
.nelftly We object, at *hick - the invisible
"coal h eaver" sentlia triihsges '%hfm any
one else and App olio Or two' occasions ac
tually swoone a _
, as it was supposed, from
. the effects of the blow she received from
this mysterious agency: This state. of af
• • fairS eolith-111dd' for several days, and in
- - • -stead of wears 5t , 83 1-88,,thpos-1
• ed it would. sto nes(annoye appeared to
increase;', the came more frequently
and with
.I!eixlstdertd:)l,y, more el'orpe than
• When it was first observed, yet none was
able to account for it. One daY,,while at
, dinner,, two or three persons hai, been
. struck; and a : ,lady boarder at the table,
- 1 Who still , ' en tertained the idea that the
NO* thrown. by the children in the
- • : adjoining house
remarked that * she would
not'Put:npvith it.' She wished they would
- striAth . Ur; it they did, she would have them
,atteated.l44lQ-batteatreely concluded the
sentengemlitap.she, was struck on. the back
of the•LfidAra tfoilltitozie"abonf the size of
anegg., The servant girl who was stand
, . tag her at once cried out, "oh, you
have your wish." The lady examined the
witudows, and.Oote and fotuid them all
doffed, and at once gave uP the idea of pros
, ()eating the neighbors' children, and be
came convinced that some evil spirit was
•at work.' ,- ,Every effort was' made to dis
• , - , cover the •cause of this_pectdiarly tn,yste
, • , I/louse:atter% but they all proved. fruitless,
until within a few days since , when it was
- diseevered try accident. One' day last Week
hihrtliifamily,„were sitting round the ta::,
• bid, t4timp of Coal much larger than any
_previously usthi. by , the „Invislifie stotte,
* ihreiver,'%utee intb"the•roqin. It'
was picked up by the • gentleinan 'of the
house'and laid cur-the. mantle,- The next
• ` clay it had disappeared That evening the
gentleman' was - standing 'ow- the stairway I
and observed a stone passing through the
• hall , he looked in the direction ifirom whence I
, it c.sune and obaerved theservant girl„stand
' 'ing at the other end of the hall, looking as
• - - innocent:, as a sheep. His suspicions
' , Fere aroused and lie at . once ac
cased of throwing. the 'stones,
•• :but she most positively denied the charge.
He Balled wife and reatiested her , - - W1
i• - 'take chaigb of the girl until he could -se
cure the services of a policemanLstating
'that he -Votilffilirsellel` - selit - til - flie I - louse
Of Ref uge„Thicinghtened her, and think
trig she was detected, admitted that she had
thrown think:lnns, and ripen ~examination
her pocketis. were discolyned to be filled
with small pieces of coal, just, such as she
:: • had • been pelting the. boarders -with for
li
weeks, She could give no explanation of
• the matter, nor any reasons for her conduct.
This, it appears,..is not .the first time she
• has evinceda mama of 'that kind. A Ger-_' t
man family, where sbe resided a.phort tin e
'J tVehrstr-lifinlVOinlyineedi,thht their
• '
letups viss•hatinted,lheyemployettamecro
mincer, who professed to • be'able. to "lay I
. - *apirits" of the departed, who - so fear' forgot -I
• ,
their calling as to go wandering 'about tbb
earth. 'Their wicidows were broken, and
, • crockery, china and glass ware to the
t •aukout..of twcs ilired-„delltirs ;destroyed
. they supposed, by - some invisible band. ,
- The man -employed for the Purpose 'made
several attempts to quiet the spirit, but it
. 'would noti.remain ,quiet until the servant
, • girl wwt,discharged, Since when it has not
given ,the slightest lighlifestations Of its
x; presence.
, . phject,,she eau have js 4,4ms:Annoy
',— ingleo6l2fiellas net been ifsZertalneeff It is,
. 'however, . well known that she has a mania
for it, whic h she exercises freely.
• .
, • ;
ye s - ghtlul
cln oroneVelnquest Con-
- '
_•••
The; by Coroner Claw
_acka.tivaiwastiiiie. the use end-nminerof
tb).l4lll2o,l6rttkeeatiGlifuld,lthe young:
Preston. linTllll l 9 iffit i l i f ea r i t at i":ersOa.
an y evenidg, the
Taitieftwi. Of• *bleb we knolmbitshed,
taman t4ad',YrolOrdaY, morning at the Cot.l
, Oneria,:e. and niter e*itniniog seve ra l'
;‘Siitnetesei, viit*io.'•'tealltneni. was in sub
- itande - iihat we ptiblished t Peale, thctlittblAttlWho•ysis'stith the.deceased at
the three o.oArreli.was_oaliiit
wh'itrb. 1 0 1 406ive -l iehts 4ge she
isashaisivoin,,bntalloWed ioinake afitate
inentoyhick -was as foilowh. • .
Was. akluxi,bYdecesuied, she wonid
oohot to , Ake'll,Si. bank; 'she said
.44 Nalkibg along",t hill
,lahe'itskpa st 4 toolPrilf she • 'JcPesrlvh he
ere ' 4feYraa* Tog,. Ur wo uld
; •
o
the
cave, holm 111....tliere she eon
_ ,_.xuencedlev tratelltd alit; It:aught
- hold 04,,berrialim,tbut , skarh aleartroni
me ind - Rdled - down - the hW; the limn ton
the Second street- road waved his hand; ,
m,syfis.„ll. %l aw atiplding a • us; th
e
d; if It- rt wished;
do not know who he was; eceased was
r i n e r WO O/ , t fir* that she
1 -
The olloWing verdict- was rendered:
' "That the said Margaret MeGituass come
to her.thathain the 'Eighth ward, cit y of
Pittsbu h, on the 17th day of May,M,
u p : h oc :loy ApNiptOice on
ta.behttioring:
in a lit. Th h el wo d Anther reivm
eMttliktot ecce 1 10 1 11.003 oboe
'at t moor to
against occurrences of a similar nature gone
=I
t, V.+ I
Pardoned. , i
W 1411934 I andvotTP
.1. l i g ,„ • iuM4014.3R4F 9 - , ftb
Fayette county, Zane 9th. / 888 1 a
7 . 1 7.,and ! le ataaacd to two yearly irri
,, nrgls
.mont in,the 'l'etiltenitary, was pardoned a
7 ,,`: '.:failr di iika rz W , :'Tlio Vinton. Wag:feinted
~, - :won rel OguilnaaAttiPu et the brishitiniligelm
to for :nem . r v.ptins:gunningl,
"--hiittlia T a 3EIT, : e ardaisi,
n non , . r . 4 •-:' •,e of the inelateS t(i'
aVrangbir, Sind' • •
• oe tbr
`I IF h " - Zrooll=4' gioIV- WBB'
.0 ,
• R vidtrbooti" L gra47.lktk
Ib v iNtial
. al articles of idOthiiii;belongruflo I
1- Q 7 l the iliOrkmeng weassahen.. -st-7-perthan,
' "_._., 1413 goods were found on the premises dr ,
prooner.
'.7z:P.`..*^,Mz.l=tt
THE COURTS.- , =- s
United States putrict Cioprjr l l,udge me...
' r - Candleits.''' " " "
Onthe opening of , the- Court yesterday,
._
T. 31. M arshall, Esq., one of the counsel
, .„., _ .
in the case oft Wilson end. Jonnisoliindiet
ed for conspiracy to defraud the United
States, concluded fliVitritfideflea the Jury
on the part of the defense. ' HoWas fchlow-•
_.
ed by District Attorney Carnahan, - ~ f or-the-
prosecution, who spoke adtonrnment-
Thlijury will be ohittOthit,Morabg. '
• lii the bankruptqb 'itch final dittehargera
were grauted,-ana certificates awarded to
It. 0. Lurch, Francis. Zellers- and Alelan
der - Ammon, all of LeWiSiturg, _Union
.Pe tltaona for final discharge Were filed
,tby. William Digby, Sr., of Pittsburgh Na
hliNV4l7olllleiclekleil ntid,
~,tohn H.
Risser of nion, , town. _ , The maw orders
tontreilitlidi3l:- ti - 7 ._. : ..._ ~..
, William Rickards. Jr., of Venaugo ccitm
ty, flied itpetitionlOr adjudication in bank
rtiMteY:,,, .• . - . ,
District Court, in Banc.
~ .. , . .
'Yesterday: the argument. was heard on
r m ade
the appiettllon seine timesince Or ti
... ,
Preliminary in restraining the Ex-'
ecutora of Daniel Bagley, deceased, from
,
removing sand from a lot of ground on
Iligklazd avenue, in
~- Xast .Liberti The
motion' was ~tilede on a potitloh ed-by,
C. B. Seely in behalf of Womb:tor c dren,
which set forth that - the ground was be
queathed to the children by Daniel Neg-,
ley, but that the respondents, E. O. Neg
ley, Peter_ Si*der, and AndreW Swaitzerr
have been taking the sand and other build
ing material from the niece. MIL Mar.
shall, Esq., appwred for the complainant,
and W. 11, Healey, Esq., for respondents.
A preliminary Injitnction . was granted by
the Court, and the complainants required
to give bonds in 81,000 as security.
A Sneak Thief.
A sneak thief who says
_his.: name is
William Brows; and'taltorts" to
;from undertOok tO Practice
his avocation yesterday morning, at his
boarding housd. ftrown .boarded at Mr.
O'Rourke's No. 9 Wood street, and yester
day morning one of the boar ers came into
the room rather unexpectedly, and dig:'
covered Brown in the act of breaking open
a carpet sack which belonged to another
boarder. When spoken to about it he said
he had some clothes in the sack which he
wished th send to the wash woman. lie
was informed that he amid ,not v remove
anything •from that sack until the .owner
_returned, , when he gaie pp, that—proec
and turned his attention in another dir j ec, t
tion.. The , boarder who had broken in
tipon his arrangements souncermonionsly,
was called
front '-the room for a few
moments, and during his absence, Brown
improved his time by getting out of his old
clothes ' and getting into a new pair of
pants, belonging to some one of his fellow
warders who it appears was at work In
Birminghatn, after which he put his old
pants on over them, and left the premises:
A few moments after his departure, the
gentleman who had just Interrupted him
t
returned to the room, and at once missed
914 1 . T h i tig N l and he i noduisittve,boarder as
i.made..the matter.knointat .the.
Mayor's.ofßce, and - officer. Messner started
in pursuit-and arrested - Brown, with the
pants on him as described above. He was
locked'up, and =information for larceny
will be made againstiffm this morning.
• Felonious Assault.
Jacob. Schied, a saloon keeper at the
. .
cor n er of •Wainut and Main streets, Sharps
burg, made information before the Mayor
Yesterdu.ro ettax&it James ,Lindsey atifsa
'Reddy Hehaerson, With s felonioU assault
and malicious mischief.. He alleges that
the accused name to his saloon Sunday af
ternoon in company with anotner man, and
that they were both intoxicated. Tho door
of the saloon was closed, and they ordered
him to open it, saying they Wanted some
thing to drink. He refused to comply,
whereupon Lindsey kicked apanel out of
the door and entered, after winch he broke
ndow and smashed things genendl
The prosecutor reigtonstrated•with him an d
endeavoratiAmwe ,hia•-propertv-trom de
structiow w hereupoa - Lindse7 axew a dirk
k.nlite; Oat trukie asiatilt upon him. Af
ter breaking a chair and several other arti
clei of funuture he left the premises. A
- .warrant was issued and placed in dui hands
of officers McCreary and Herron,'• who ar
rested_,the Accused • At;, the Fayette 011
Works, about four miles above Sharpsbtu4;.
He was:locked - up fora bearing.
.S
ummer Resort. The advertisetnebt' of the Stephenson
Housp, Qatar i°,
,caaada, appears in another
column. Under the present management
this house has attained high reputation and
commends itself in the highest terms to
those d'esiring_to,,Tepair to a delightful and
;itealtli-glvilig'neighborlioe'd during the hitt
summer, months. Me winter season has
been ju diciously spent in thoroughly refit
tingflind4liftUaniabing the house and it will
- flbw - eohiparetwor a blf with any first class
phioe of. attorler. report claiming public,;
patronage. . It,has aepiendid billiard room,
large and well appanted .ten pin alleys,
covered walks, promanades, m ine r a l
while the
curative qualities of the mineral springs
which surround it will command the atten
tion of L the r - The tourist should not
fail to pay, tbe''Stepheitsori-liblise' a yielt.
It Is now open for the receptioaof
W. J. Gralitiiiiiiiide• information before
:e ar Aniul t „ '-' I.ll9P.sit IYTTINItY3 Orgill
_go .r.i,Well whhootaining goods neer
fal se * PriteiWe'.' l Ginfitari is Proprietor of a
stone quarrt a near Oakland; and the aeons
oil was em p ed by filmes a mason. Rav
ing no•teol4 . . .'nfoit with, Graham pur
chasi3dlt balmier for him; thecost of which
was to be *dilated from his, waLex. ' H 9.
was discharged, however, before the hem
mer was paid .for, and during Oratun's
absence it is alleged he tamai to the;gnarly
and gotabe hanner, representing to the
person invhargethat it, belong . to .ham:
He was .arreanal, and' after been
laitritafttbstokfall liviarliibughtt MI for a
liming, when the case was, settled, e tie.'
cneedreteriiing the batumet".iirtil paying
1 the coats, .-. ~, - • •-- • -
theaciolitintof an accident
which oittab ccured at the outer depot of the
Fort 'Wayne it Chicago Bail
wayi_ ;In .A.iiegliony, we stated , that Homy
Boon was the person injured and 'that ho
was employed try . the railway company.
12dstvw have sinoe •learned! wait a mistake.
It wail Wilson ficcat of the arm of Wallace,
Va .. & Ca..; Wood street.' i The is man
Was moved to. the real_ de„nce_pthiskother-
A 5 ,ce, St% ar,Carron street. Where
the mbt-was aniptivatddi just below the
4 , : , . eint.hy Prii.,l)llkock,Hatallpingrish
TT, o. e oi , twitrot_ _ .htite Be was • , pnli finder
4, • ;tepee or e EgliCllVrOgily mid: , lloiti the
,„. , • ' ifinJwnuttinching feltittide.
- I
! __,
I , , -I. - Conehidad.=-The • itiquest in the
. •
,fottwoupA whom.lll3tAd dead: on
thb ilt - or the Panliantilif railroad neat
Silubtynicktiligraltiaoobtint tit
irahtriloAsliPPl4sol,araa ;do
i - spiry iammeantiled
1 l!itanothiltltit Avert/6106k and alter ' tOtionixi._
Atg 4 kn i terotztet t krenderail var.
e t e t mom
„-.• : 1.1 ..1 i!F1. , ;.... .
WM
s :
Astv.
. 4
' _ '
•
I. 0. O. F.
Last evening the officer's of the Grand
Encampment proceededto Lawrenceville,
where they instituted a Subordinate En
.
campinent, to be styled "P. Magee Encamp
ment, No. 165." The following officers
,were'electecb:
C. Patriarch, A. J. Harbaugh; H. P. C.
Grah
C. Gregg; S. W., J. Tolhurst; J. T.
Gr eg g ;.
,
Itender, Jr Seribe,_Geo, k7o;,Treasurer, A. J.
, „, •
Which were duly installed by the Grand
Patriarch. Maurice Finn, with the beautiful
and imposing ctiternony - incident on each
The encampment starts under the most
promising circumstances and with the best
prospects of adding one more healthy sub
ordinate to the already numerous ones,
,which comprises the Patriarchal branch in
this juriiffiction. The new encampment is
named in honor of P. Magee, Jr., the gen
tlemanly Superintendent of the Association
at Lawrenceville, who has proved himself
a devoted member of the Order of Odd i
Fellows.
The Pointers Aggin., •
Patrick Connelly and Peter Foley reside
in the vicinity of the - point, and, like many
of their neighbors, occasionally , indulge in
a bit of axmarrel, which mostly, terminates
in a rough, and tumble fight. Yesterday.
morning Patrick and Peter had a slight
difiletilty on Point street, in the First ward,
which, as usual, wound up with,a tight.
Peter, it appears, rather got the advantage
°fhb* opponent and gave him h sound body
-beating:— Patrtck - did not - Tellsh - the • treat
ment, and nuide intbrtnation before the
3layor charging Peter with assault and
battery:'' .A..Warraiit was lsonedr Peter ar
rested and brought to the Mayor'sOftlcefor
a hearing, when the case was compromised
and•dischared upon moment of costs by
the defendant.-
' - - Orderly 'Wife..
.
"Wife," said a man, looking fir his boot
,
jack, "I have places - where I' keep: my
.
. .
things, andyou ought to know it. "Yes,"
said she, "I ought to know where yott
keep yonr late honrs—but I don't." There
is another thing that every good wife
ought tt? knotr. and: that IS that Joseph.
Liebler, the well-known. trunk dealer, \o.
104 Wood street, keeps on hand the very
best quality of trunks, carpet sacks, va
lises, hand sacks, and everything in this ,
lino of goods, which he offers at kery rea- I
sonable prices. Remember the place, \0.,1
144 Wood street. -
_......„ 0 ...___
.
Assault and Battery,Tohn Iteyer, a sa- ; The ice cream season is now at hand, and
loon - keeper on Ohio street, Allegheny, ; persons desiring to procure this tempting
made information before AldermanMullin. and delicious delimay: will find one of the
1
charging- Joseph Kempf with assault and best appointed and most ,genteel saloons in
battery and breach of the peace. He al- , the city at No. 105 th street. Mr. loges that that the accused came to lais saloon i Guire's dining room are justly regarded
and asked for a drink of liquor on Sunday /as the most retired in the city, where la
whereupon Kempf made an attack, first ' dies can visit unaceombanie by gentle
upon the premises, and after breaking soy- I men. Afeals and ltuacheons are- served at
era! beer glasses, upsetting the stove and all hours. 'A ver3' fine assortment of eon
counter and doing many other acts of vio- I lectionaries and sweet meats at very rea
loupe,. he struck the prosecutor with his 1 monad() prices.
fist and knocked him down. Kempf was i
arrested, and upon payment of costs and
damages for the property-he destroyed, the
case was conapromised. ,
,Lary
meny of a Trunk.—Elizabeth I3abst
made information before .Aldernuin 3ful
lin, yesterday, . charging Fred- 3 Bpechier
with larceny. some wee filticetboprose
cunt:, it appears, lost a trunk, which con
tained a large quantity of clothing, & c .
The trunk had been left In heY 'room,
land one 'da3 , ' during her absence it was car_
3eting Til'S'llirAinslic7.! 8110 '-iliq?l:l°l'refsitiB
- warrant, and 'the' officer, Upon
searching Beechier's house, &Lind the mica.
ing article. Ile wep actuate,;na :fhgld fur,
a hearing , and alleges he can aceotint for
is possession of the trunk. •
, of a' Sitilf.--fingh Woods, .of
Shale* township, made information before
Alderman . yestertlan charging
Adam Berger with the hireetty of a,sltiff.
altwa.tlutt,theskiff,4hlek,was shwa
ed floe4n the hank .0 the Allegheny
river lit Shalt+ toWlitti, was stolen, and ,
that It was foundAtt ; the nossasaion pf the
accused,. lkirger was arreateil and held
fora bearing.
, -
, Temperance illeeting.—The sixth of the
' , Course of lectures" before the Alleghes;
•TOMPerance League, will be delivered t
ovenmg in the Second U. I'. Church, cor ner
at an street and South Connen,
by Rev. John 13. Clark, D.D. Subpa r --
!Wees.tite principlenf of interim
with' atryjtiat riglitsoillbeitleit orsbeiety "
• Ntikiance.
Mallon - -Joseuh , 13Rencer made info -
, "before Alderman Taylor- yesterd
dAy, chorgina Wil li am - Sinn/)11111k math
tattling A' nuEunce. Ho alleges thgtheia&
cused Juts erected a building •on Sortie°
alloYelh — the Ninth
_ward, obstructing the
same4os - thb inconrenlance of the
A mutant tuna issheckr' I
*tom S -.
t reet4ltrest Commissioner ,
4 4 7 1 adeg intorins ni:thgt the work of
iseotinda stroet tin commenced ilk
4 0
#4 ° n iregpir perydt of it. Tho
-Wen*
Pit
tervtir
Fifth
side
quiri
011 8000
t... 4
Jo f ,,, ,- , - ;.:.--.::
ow ..
-....,... t w , t ,„ _:. n-,
i ct nit
meat hat l c j — , 9 riloo .a pa
e•syril ,
The following deeds were
r Hied of remelt
"18(0 :
peibe-H:Snlyel ys' ES CD , ltecOrdsri'l4y Nth,
: '
~ . ,
ArchibildSCOtt to Philip licked, March 18, 180; lot
_ Vin sample s plan on Franklin street, Allegheny.
.by I.W. feet .... . ....... . ... .. _ ~ .. , _. ... 13400
liames Lindsay to James M. Lindsay, Januar, - I.
1868; lot in Oakland, on Gist street, 21 by . 40 set
..... .• • t ...... .. .. .. .... .
osenh.... ~ MO
S. B. Cluley."Sheriff, to Jl i/dim - February It
UM; interest of datnes O. Ylanon, to lot on Walnut .
fstreet, Temperancerille, 25 by 80feet. with, build
rig,. -
t. ; ... . —..„,4503
~lohtk-C. gatten-t0.,/antsaWallia;Siyll,./868; the
• above described lot.. . ..„, ... _ . .
... woo
A. B. Stevenson to •Yenntitile7p7i, lisii; 'lot in
' Peebles township, 50 by 150 feet, with building!
- ~,..........,..•1......;- 111,mo
AllegheilY City to Philip Bee etober 1,1667; I t
, on Station street:AT feet PontDnt and extending 1
depth to Girtystreet,los feet. ; .. „ • . 5
David Shaffer to James Morgan, gay 11, 1868; lotto
. ont street, Second Ward, Allegheny, .11 byi
l al ti with brtildtngs:. . •
Jame D: McKee ct-ai.--ie iliatiii a - kien.llo/1 . -
"triglB6B;! the one third of lot - No. 811, Perm street
sh ward, Pittsburgh, 2 by Ite feet, with build
.... . ... . ..... . ...... ..
... 1 5 .
Elisabeth Bright to Elizabe 1 Stoner, .......... / 865
..two lossfNos, Wand. INA Mellen% wan; in col
11tislown-shlp,"ott wn Road, 401 )7100 fee
• • .... • . Brut . . Casper - ... - ... ... . .:-., . •
NicgOlits io itet ..... ..litilliary . ii, i I
vrankst i
• lot on Pike street, Thl 'ward, Allegheny, 24 y
al feet_ ... .... .. . . ~..:. . .., .. „... . 8
A. W. Buchanah ............. tiretnweii, FA. ;50
tract of Mud in Boss to ship, containing 6 acres
tend 21 perches. . -
.. . .. : .. •.0
William .Evans; et; Witeiitiiiel;eiter. April'. iiiitltit
liro,'B6 In' Cowan's plan, Moen; Waghtngton, 52 by
vi l
155 feet .•.....,,4; v,..1.1.1 t....F.' , ..•...: , ...-• 4... 1.... :111003
Anthony - Gorman. to WIl lam Dilworth, lifarch, a.
Hes; lot on laming:ton s reet, Lawrenceville, t5O
• by 100 feet. with build( gs; also, the undivided
half-of a lot on _Ridge Street,' Allegheny, 100 by 200
. feet; and lot on Bank Lane, Alleghet.y, 120 by 500
' ' feet .... .. . . .. . . .8,000
•Wlillal.l;•ls.litVi;iifi, .gial . 4 . l . a . ii tit iiiinOi eiiiidren of
I I
..,. Mart Ann Dilworth. dec'd. to School Directors of
- Lawrencetille, May it,. 11368; the undivided live
' eighths of lot on Covingten street, Lawreneevine.
mu
to feet .'. . . : .... .mg
zls
Same to same, Yiiii ie.., .faia; ?lie I: l . 3 . taiiinin'g ifiiee
eighths of the above described lot. and li fe - Interest
bathe whole lot . . . ....... 54,375'
lioaldAltorechtlitAiiliii iiiiiVAL.iiiiiiilYUPrll f.
1868; lot" oil Fremont street, Second ward,• Alto.
gheny, 43 by IGO feet, with buildings ..... ..- •••• "•
•
•
rrtrEgn - . 1 -
•
New gry Caeiba.rdiser -Stiwart9a
Recto Sale, West ;Corner .liarket and
Vaarth streets,ldo."69. 11"
•
100 Hamburg Quilt s , tumulus, $1,75.
Qiiilts, from 12.00 to $12.00.
50' pieces White Piques, from 31e. to
$l.OO.
50 pieces Black Alpaca Poplins, limn
31c. to 81.00, the greatest bargains in the
city• •
100 pieces •'.csnrted Dress Goods in beau
tiful mixturemistiipes and Satin Plaids,
from 18f to 75c. per yard; most extraor
dinary bargains west of Now York; never
cheap now.
1> , .` , 100-dozen. Linen .Huck Towels, extra
cheap and large; some as low as 81.50 per
dozen.
An auction lot of Damask Table Linens,
great bargain% cheap as cotton, beginning at
Bk, per yard.
10 pieces Black Gros Grain Silks, most
extraordinary bargiuns. Extra heavy at
82.00. Other grades equally as low.
2 cases splendid Prints, including the
best makes, at 12M per yard.
One bale wide Linen Crash at 12Mc.,
dueed.from Nc. •
.) • • •
Bleached and - IThbleached" Be.,
9c., 10c. and 1234 c., all at a redaction. All
wool Cassitneres 62;ic. and reduced from
41.00. Cottonades, Pant Stuffs, Tweeds, all
very cheap.ladies' French Sackings at
87M0., sold ast month at $1,50 per yard.
New styles Spring Sacques from newgoods
at 85.00.
Gardner 04: Stewart, on 'the west corner of
Market and Fourth street, No. 69 . , have a
large stock good s and their prices
are the lowest and their goods of asuperior
quality and style. To save money give
them a call.
Machines.;:.. Sewing blachlnes.:-: - :
As a matter of genetal interest we pre
sent the following facts : The new Weed or
the Family Favorite, which has bdrne off
all the hignest prizes this year, 'eves the
Weed the leading Sewing - Machine that is
in use.
It is so simple that every one can learn,
and It never takes fits or spells when you
want it to sew.
Full instructions given, and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Best of reference where in use.
The Weed has gained 197 per cent. over
all competitors. Call and see it at B. H.
Lo
ng's, No. 112 Grant street. •
"They made her a grace and true and damp
For a soul so honest and true. . •
If they had been wise, the diro necessity
of opening the grave km one so lovely might
have been averted. Plantation Bitters, if
timely used, are sure to rescue the young
and lovely, the middle-aged, and the ailing,
-from-confirmed sickness.
Almost altdiseases have their beginning
in some rt*ht difficulty. of the Stomach,
which would eventuate in Dyspepsia, Head
ache, Liver Complaints, Night Sweats, Con
sumption, Death. Plantation Bitters will
prevent these premonitory symptoms and
keep the blood puree and the health good.
While they invigorate the system they
enliven the mind.
Ard.IINOLIA WATER.—A delightful toilet
artic l6 —superloi to Cologne, and at half the
price. •
3/wp4Str
The Greatest Attraction in Allegheny is
I not her splendid and well supplied mar
kets, but the "Diamond Front Grocery"
and produce establishment of Messrs. Mc-
Bride 45:. George, SO. 164 Federal street.
Purchasers find - that they can obtain no
where else more decided advantages for
the purchase of groceries and produce than
at this house, as the stock is always large,
fresh and inviting. The firm monopolize a
largo sharp of trade, and by close attention
to business popular prices and great con
sideration for the interests' of partrons are
daily increasing it. We commend this
house in most earnest terms to dealers who
buy-to sell again or retail purchasers.
111111
-----.......- -----
Practical' Econonly.—lt is wise to try
good articles at cheap prices, and hence it
is wise to favor the wholesale and retail
' auction and commission warerooms of
Smithson, Vanhook & McClelland, Masonic
Hall Building, 55 and 57 Fifth street, with
a purchasing visit at the private sales of to.
day. There will be found a very large and
varied stock of boots, shoes and gaiters of
all descriptions andof latest and most fash
ionable styles at prices which have no ratio
to cost of manufacture. The goods are all I
first class, well made and will prove equal
to best customs. ..; 4 , ,
Ladles will find a full supply of general
eping
houseke goods, at very reasonable
figures, at Bates fk Bell, No. 21 Fifth street.
A very fine stock of stylish dress pattern.s
has also been received and will please and
delight all tastes. The ladies', underwear
lino of goods is full and complete and in'
the exclusive charge of the lady clerks in
charge of the cloak department, so that our
friends
these art need feel no delicacy in asking for
cles ..
Magnificent Building Lot at libunewood
Statim4 near East , Liberty, at Auction.—
' The attention of our readers is specially di:
rooted to the sale, on Wednimlayafternoon,
(to-morrow) at 3.4 o:/dockr very line
'lot orly. neres;-well Ithproved,
and shade trees, near: Bornewood, en the.
P. IL R.: near thevity. 'See advertisement
in "auction, column' by A. Leggate, Aue
tloneer. - • •
The lovers of the good things of life fre
quent Heltzbeitner's Continental Dining
°MCCBooms, pub street, wed door to the Post
'
is is one of the best . managed
dining laces Inthe city and is kept up in
Most admirablestyle. Mr. EL was first to
introduce the early market
hotel.in the ci vegetables, and
his daily bill of, f -
are aurpasses .that of any
ty. Bin prices are very .
=I
,
Lao. - on' und i f ellowablp.—P.
,G. S.
noun
Jan B. Ni cholostiti, of Ph il adelphia, is an -
Ball,ceto
edn4lll* a lecture at Lafayette
on Wesday evens* next, fbr the
benefit of Welgon Star Lodge. No. 24. Mr.
Nicholson has an excellelt ' reputation
among' the:Members _of the Order„,', as an
ableleoturer, and mill no doubt oonstnand
a large audience. ►
,' - , • • .
The Peres! and aweetsist Cod , Liver , 011
•in the world,- Manufactured from fresh.
healthy livers, 'upon the aaa shore; it le per
fectly pure and sweet. Patients who have
onoe.taken it can take none , other. -: Ask
for
nPlEbszard Sind Casivell's Cod , ' Liver 011,"
inanfactooL by Cisawelli Hazard & Co.,
New York-. Sold by all druggists. et
h'lLjj ji "4"41/
/111M+ Burnett
Wu bused worthless imitat
, .
3 3 9Telegraiih to the Pittsburgh Gazette.
SAN FAA:Noise% May 18.-The steamer
New York frfein Japan and China, is Just
. ,
entering the harbor, her ing taken the
. .
place of the Great Ilepublic:of the regular
mail line. The latter, on March 23d, when
in latitude thirty north, longitude 178 east,
broke her starboard shaft, and after reach
ing Yokohomo under sail with one
wheel, remained there for repairs. The
New York left Hong Kong April 19th, and
Yokohomo April 28tn. •
JAPAN NEWS.
.
Kensabont„the officer commanding the
troops'who ordered the firing on the for
eigners at /liege, was executed by order of
thellikado, in the presence of one foreign..
er from each legation, with an equal num
ber of Japanese officials. The scene was
solenin and impressive. Being of high
commit h h e a rcio-knadem Afterwas
cknmwedging
his offense, and , admittin,g his trial was
fair and sentence just, he , advisedthe Jap
, - anese hereafter to treat foreigners with
consideration. The foreign representatives
requested the government not to confiscate
!his estate according to Japanese law, but to
permit it to descend to his fatnilY. The re
quest was granted. The next day the Min
isters received letters of apology from the
,Mikado's govermnent..-. •-- - • -
On Mareti 5
th the Ministers with each of
their vessels weiit to` Osaka, intending to
re-occupy former -leg. etticnis.. 3 They found
tile legations destroyed by fire, and
the French legation torn to pieces. The
American and other legations were Un
touched.
On lqarch Bth the French sailors ~_
'survey
ing off Osaka were attacked by Prince In
sa',B teen, and eleven : Frenchmen were
killed and five wounded. The bodies' were.
buried at Higao.
Twit days subsequently the Ministers all
i embarked aboard their vessels.
The French Minister's demand for the ex
; ecution of the men was conctuTed in, with
an ' , apology from Total , and ,the Mikado's
Government, also money indemnity. Batis
faction was given as demanded.
.tOn March the 12th, the American Minis
er
ilsesftssfodrprYokcilahsamA,iil taking rs with him
in
the 'United States steamer; Monocacy, in
. •
tending td protect foreign. interests there,
Ithe Mikado having been informed that
that large bodies of troops were marching
on Jeddo.
I On March 18th the Axnerican Minister
If went to Yeddo, remaining one week, con
ibrring with the Tycoon's officers, and then
and
refirnedonly Minis -to Int terlieat hoinm
-If.
was the last
Yeddo
The Mikado's troops were tuarching . to.
Wards Teddo and straggled largely into
Yokohoino, apparently uncontrolled. Dia
. turbances occurring, •the people became
alarmed. „The Ministers conferred with the
Governers of Yokohomo, resulting in 'post
ing the American Prussian, French and
British soldiers (Marines) at the entrances
of the settlement, prohibiting the entrance
of armed' Japanese without , legation or
J vernment Passports. This insured se
' The Frencii, British Mid lintel Ministate
remained at Hiago. After the settlement of
the French: -IndentriW they were• invited
to an audience with the
Sub Mikado at Meta.
eequently they returnecilti Yokaniumx
On A p ril l s tovhile_passing., *rough the
streets of Kiehl, Sir 'Biorry' Parks, British
Minister, was attacked bv b fanatical priests,
wounding , eleven , of las . escort and five
horses. He ese-aped unhurt. One of the
priests was %killed and the other captured
and executed. '
The Tycoon, ccipintels peace to the Japa
nese nation and offers to submit to the will.
of the for the good of Japan. T
Government of Yokohamo was expect he
ed to
shortly pate quietly into the Mikado's
hands, whose' Copunlssion of >l:foreign At
:Wilts ite hourly; nested: 'His 'envoy to the I
won arrived at Yeddo with troops April
'coon
The Mikado has notified the Minis- f
tars he will faithfully fulfill all existing '
treaties ... and engagements contracted by
the wycoon's Government, count Eirkg his
- .4, All the foreign Minfattais Were at • Yoko--.
'ham° April 25th and a large number of
war vessels of all national/4Es. ,
The 'rani Stonewall arrived safely in
twenty-nine days front Honolulu. •
Both branches otthe ,Japanese. Govern=
went wanted ikai... gach, however, prefer
red %bit' the' Atiferictinlifiniziter should re
tain her unde,r the American flag at pre- .
sent, which. the, American Minister has
done, awaiting instructions from Washin=
ton towhom to deliver. , All the foreign g - 1
els imm.,
ve his.-action,' and 'the ,Tapatiese
amid
-111 M..riflilrgine - elligli.. - NS, itocrie w ,
probably, 2 ,sWpiculem market closed. for
PT / 2 r 4 Pit °l9llequ Pf ttl •A' l 4 l 4.etive•- •„1
. • • --,- ; -- 7 ,--..,..
.• Kentickv,,leeithuiCouveution.,
. ,
CB '
avesriph t o th!t barsh te 1
PttOomet.
•• • •
, C
, •
nvemie
n ,
May iflo , .+The. State •t'Snitin
aunteot helti t hisinorning. ' A lulls
Ricgil"mnittLittesoulee. ,en:
O'Ne , dem, ot the i srotherhood, de,
livered - an•Laddre%ptiereltv 110 gave
vorable..loxxql, 'lodtstxt the oh, erhod. r - a . liiiiifiegion meet,,
imt vras4beid tlat , , ' • mak, - -,• much
13.011gonsAlIsittiOodYils .. 4- *Mie Mealt '
lam eig
'tali _ ,i t '' ', r 3, "ft. ;1 ; ea.'
1 hl / 4 11111 ,
A . )- ,7FZV. : 1 ; ,kw ---- -4
-Ptr d 4 1 ; Inn tar lg
.
a dolma
',. - . 4 : • • 4 -' •
li elsT olitdo flay' .
dollars rfeit nas been put
Throe bun
11, i I
:
lePreParatkins
A na
I 4revr*
1 -
1'4',.',,,-•ig;:-,-,.-,A,t,,,i..,-v2,4,...•,70;r4..:.,...,::-?...---,,---.. . .
. ,
,e• -•-•4---,--,;,-,--f---,:4,1,4,.--,', f:214-:!•,•-•,..--,.-c,,f., ::,. -..-,., • -,,,,-..-- -, •,..• .... , .. R
- - ^4g.,i...-%-ff-...-.-.-;-.b4,,,t•-k.,..,...7,-;Z ~-;.:,'"-•,,,1,:x_•--,..,,,,,.--,--,.-.,-.0..-----:'.-,,',-,-.r.,!.,
. .
11
'• , "ri-4f4L-,4,-.;•&7473',R•'.4.."4-.4.,,,',-;.-1,•._4.,--;-7,2-.-.:-. ...-.,.,.-_,-..-..,-,;::,----z,,,.....*.;"-'-;-zr..•1/ ''..• - •....2=-:l'. -•,- - -- , :. , Fer..- -,--i--,,--.,... If
- - 1...v*,:,!!_az.4.141id.--e.Vi.L•l':?,'i,-.`:;;V:.z.',.k.,,,`6:7.-44,.--..5.--.i7 ..':-.,-..,' V:::- . 5.-'. , - - : - .; 4 - -.... ,. ..•-- ,- . , -.; , , ,--.-.! ~....
`.,.-.;i1t.4',p,ev:.,•-:;:,.,,4tsif&l'9'---:;--;-r:s.i-,!.?-.1;, : k,i,..?.-',,,i Et,.;:,
~ ..,,,y,-4,-,-,...,,,,,,,.,, ',... -. L ' , - % , r - -, - ''' ' . - -''l':• , ' , ' ,-177.-
. . 7-:..0,,e'p '",,,' r.e-+,1...t.,.,4 i,,,,,,...;LQ,,,Y,-1.:.....,gt4,1F...-',',.:;,-.; ...../.,:i,-,,,,,V,V2.1,,,,,.7, ..-....,..
-.
. . 15",,t)%0,,,VVA&:-',,,3/41,arc'qt.,'53.e:V0.5''..V.Vlif *:i,..11..›',T:1a.,'7: L Art L
4:4•,:.',Vr...' , : '
,_ • ~,,413,,,;-,,,,,;‘,5,,-:+:42,;e..,,......E.AZ,N.,-','',A1,,,,.'t^'"1,..Y.,?.'1.1*.:'-iVZ,(4.:.rirt;', ' : V *. -, ,'
.-'14',4".., .‘.......-11,7gi:4:A'1.PrIri-5.':....!*, , -..,.g.V1t55..«,,1.44..4.,_11.,.,,,..
..,..,,,,, .' 1,,.., '.... , . 1. 6 2 . 1 . Q• ,. M - '? 4.1 4 47* : :' " . . :-. 1-
..
House at . Auction.---This afternoon at
half past two o'clock, Messrs. Smihson,
Vanhook ,Sc. McClelland, will offer at sale to
the highest bidder on, the premises, a new
three story brick house of ten Moms, ar
ranged for a storo and dwelling, on the
corner of Oliver and Sidney streets, in the
thriVing borough or East Birmingham.
Bale positive, no reiterve, terms made
known at sale.
Fresh Te as. — Housekeepeis will find at
Joseph A. Rbbinson'S old established tea
mart; No. 20 Fifth Street, a fresh and inviting
stock of fresh teas of; spring importation,
warranted pare and free from any adul
teration: The prices are very reasonable.
Pure spices andgroceries, syrups, sugars,
canned fruits, table nudes and eondiments,
toilet soaps, dried fruits, ito:, At dery real
sonable prims ' at' the old established tea
matt ofJosephA. Robinson, No. 20 Fifth
street. • .
• The Ladle's Tire the very ele,
gent assortment oflacegoods, embroideries
Msertings, and__general fancy goods and
trimmings, at'''W. ,4 W.. Moorhead's, No. 81
Market street. •
New Goods at very low prices, at W. W.
,rifoorhead's ikshionable retail trimming,
'notion and straw goods hottse, No. 81 Igar
ket street. • '
Gas Fitting of all kinds attended to :
promptly at :reasonable prices by T. I T,
Etvens, Igo: 165 Wood street.
Patent Force Pumps put down anywhere .
ordered, at reasonable prices bY T. T. '.ey e ,
No. 165 Wood street
Pintolag work of all description attend
ed to promptly by T. T. Ewens, No. -165
WooT street.
Steam Fitting properly and promptly at
testreet. nded to by T. T. Ewens, No. 165 Wood
Patent Beer and Ale Pumps on hand at
T. TA EwOns, No. 165 Wood street.
JAPAN,
' egotiations of aroteign Ministers—A Con.
demned Ofheial Performs Bari Karl by
Permission—Aß-airs Between the Mikado
and,Tygoon.
•
I
•.•
-4Advices iron n Hayti to the Bthatitethat
President Sa'nave escaped from Cape Hav
tieriton the =d of April, and..mariaged to
roach Port an Prince..; He. and:General
Deltirme, who acted as Secretary of State,
Int/ror, War and Navy, arrested many of
the itizens and ordered so eto .be shot.
ri b
rn , i
.4 t
were
stores of ~,,,,x ...rner, merchants
were robbed by the troops. alnaVe threat-
ened to seize the town and burn it ta ashes
—at :the same time he .used violent me- ,
naces to the foreiga coastal'. Atany,Ame-
rico* bad been 'Shet at in their own win
deal!, antrwerefhiced to seek refuge inthe
American Cathaulatii ! Mr. Hollister and;
hid AttachCs had an' interview with Sal
navei'and Delorme. They demanded pro.
tectital, but were received ;dettiplok and
with ;threat& The _American asinftkr at
onceisent a dispatch to Havana -for, som e ,
Amezican naen.4)f-war. Re , Altai:, settt to
Jamaica for a British war_ steamer.- ,
i - •
ii , ,Bactiale Market.
Mr Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette .1
~„
. BUFFALO, -1 . ligy 18.—In . store... 4444
73,000; bush; corn, 200,000 bush; .oats, 2 4,000 I
bush. .Receints—wheat, 1;500 , btuth; corn
4,2,000; bush;. oats; 24,000 1)044, Alkliarnenall
—whedt, 50,000 bush; corn,: 202,umr. bush; i
oats, - 15,000, bush.' .Freightsl4c ' on' heat, 1
4o on! binia, and 7o on Oats, to Newlrork. 1
Flour ILquiet'' and - unchengedi 'Wheat_ 1
flprl i tiractlve and nornlnal;- White Winter
in , - demand; sales 10,000 bnah•Canada {
$c gi* andiLentucky at $2,75a2,83 as to 1
qualitya Corn dull; sales -10,069 bush yel
low at_ ' lll *lO5 bushels mixed western at i
.$1,0.5, elnaingWeak. Oats dull; sales 13,500 i
busk *cistern at 783;. _ Bailey hi good in- I
f , but • the. market Is bare; sales on car ..-.
at $2,10. /Igo wanted: the' mar- I
ket Is btire. .
Mess .
pork unchanged.': Lard i
unchanged.. ' '
New Orleans Market. , . •
(By Tele ph to the Pittsburgh Gazette .1
but
NEW ORLEANS, May 18 Cotton quiet, :
firtn; middling, 30Xc. Sterling Ex- I
ch
change,llls3alss. - New York Sight Ex- i
andange X premium. , Gold, 144)x. Sugar 1
MObsses ' unchanged. Flour ; low 1
grades (kill; superfine, tl9; high grades ac- •
tire; treble extra, $l2; choice; /14,75. Corn :
firm, but quiet, at 11,05. Oats 'dull at &.sc. I
Pork tpilet at 629,50a29,00. Bacon dull; i
shonlderii, 1334 c; clear sides, 17%c. Lard J f
quiet; tiekee, 1914 c; keg, 20c.
,1
~! Louisville Market.
,
(By Teleg ph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) 1
LounwilLE, May 18.—,Sales of 102 hhcis
tobacco, lugs to_ fair leaf at $6,25a16,75. .
Flour—snPerfme, $8,75a9. Corn, 93a95c.
Oats, 83a85c. - Wheat, $2,50a2,55. Cotton
dull and limminal. Lard, 18%018c. Mess !
pork, $28,50. Itacon—shoulders, 14e; clear i
sides, 17c;Ibulk shoulders, 13c. Whiskey 1
nominal and unchanged. !
i .
t , ,
River and Weather.
i•
By Telegratth to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
1401:7113V/LE. May l&--River tieing with
15 feet 5 linehes of .water in the Canal.
IVP*•"
ate the
resider., ..per uncle, Rev. - J. Rani,' in Lower Rt.
Clair townsdiii, Miss CLARA 'KNOX; daughter of
the late Artlitir Knox, ef Cadiz, Ohio.. I
Funeral se4vlceiwill be held at Christ ,church;
Penn Street, 0-DA.V. at 2 o'clock t. R. Carriages
will leave Tallman dr Samson's, corner Seventh and
.Smithileld stOets, at 12 o'clock. for the residence
of 1r..11.n0x1
gath. 4E168. at Fort La'ra
mfe, DakotatE,ICLX3rENT WILLIAMS. only son of ,
David H. and plan- E. B. ht the 251 d year
of his age. - h . •
ERTAIMS.
141E.11711 ------' lCiirtilVajimit
A . ,
HO.,.II.BBTOURTHETREET, Pittsburgh, Pa.
L FINS ofall kinds. CRAPES, GLOYEB, and e.V.
ery decri_ptionl at Funeral' Furnishing Goods fur
nished. Hooine open day. and night. Hearse and
Carriages funtiiihed..7
R EvizunliCE.Criter. David . Herr, D. D., Her. M.
W. Jacobus, DJ b.. Thomas Ewing, Esq., Jacob H.
Miller, ESQ U
PEIILEStMPER"'
E 1 1142411 LAVERY- STABLF2. corner of
8 DIIBIIY "'atm AND ORIIRO/1- AVENUE,
Allegheny Oltrere their COFFIN.ROOMS are
constaNly sum, led with real and imitation Rose
wood, mahogan and Walnut Ciallina, at prices va
rying frofn 04 t, alOO. Bodies
_prepared for inter
menu flearteinna Carriages furnished; also, aU
sinds of Moorting tioodl3, it required. Office open
at all hours, dailand night.
ROBERT T. RODNEY,.I7IIIIINER•
Akklll EMBALM No. 48. OHIO
STREET, All 4 heap, , :and. No.- 130 DIAMOND
SQUARE, {by .Io n Wilson & Bros.,' heos always ,
on hands the best illetal, Rosewood „ Walnut and '
imitation 'Rose and Coffins.- Walnut from
$25 upwards. , sewood CoMnss2o upwards, all
other Coffins I' roportion. - Carriages and Hearses
flunisbed at to rates. Crape, ' Gloves, Plate and
Engraving f shed grotls. Office' open day and
1 0
night. 'a
LETA
SPECTA
1 .
. •
•
*A.UtANTED TO
VaPOVE 2 1 = Maas
. AT
OUNSEAIIii & 111A$LETT,S,
, . .
JEWETIERS'AND OPTICIANS.
65 FIFTH STAIPPOSITE MASONIC HAIL;
N EW
MI
SPRING coops,
.h( i liaPt T ed to IP:IR84 14i3Eit;FIA.147T TALLO a
JET4i7 OPENED, AT
HENRISC G. • HALES,
Corner or.Peini and St tlair Streets.
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FOR A GOOD titroF TEETH
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