its •Iv Ga Ent. • • ".•• • '7 •.:i• -V What tie ciris Tait Aboutlmpeahnitot. A Jenkins who has been around hearing' what the people.say about the , acquit tal of the President, gets off the folloWing : "The writer stepped into Nlblols,, and . there, under the glare ot s gas-jets•and the frenzy of the ballet -- upon us, as ,the little fresh-faced and beautifully bodcliced Schlte ger threw , her body 'into spasmodic poses. we heard the oft-told tale of Inipeachment from the lips of two young and fashiona ble girls. "Hattie,' said one with a pellucid blue eye and pearly teeth which 'she uncovered now, and then, in the pauses of the ballet, 'what is this horrid.thing that the Presi dent has done, and what are they going to do with him, love?"' • • • "'l'm sure I don't know, Josie,' said:her companion a brunette, whose lips were cut like a coral reef, ,and whose eyes danced like dianionds:in their socktes. 'Some say,. dear, that it was all about a new dresethat a lady friend of My, Johnson'shad worn at , a reception; that it Mr,., so nice that Al •the Senators' wives felt bad'that they were out shone, and that was the first quarrel ' , and ever since they had been trying to impeach Mr. Johnson, who is a good man.: I think, and .wears nice Congress gaiters and gloves, for Bessie Baker told meso,lind she ought to know, because her father is a banker at' Washington, and Mr. ,Tohnson. goes out riding with him sometimes. There' ' • "Well, I'zq glad it's ielef," Said Rattle to • her friend. Don'tl you . thlnk;,Toke„ that Schlteger dances nicely; and:don't the wear nice clothes, and those- fleah 'colored things that they call tights?. They look so well on her. Don't,you.think set? 7 With the exception that Josie declared that. De Rosa "wasn't good4looking.at all," we heard nothing ' , those 'about impeach silent' at Niblo's: As theviriter went' out of the door, a stout-1)1114, 1 red-faced 'man naked "Did on hear the news ? Johnson skwitted. ole ,sport ? Somebolysick, apd 'talia't me, Let 's , take a drink." • Rothautic Suicide at:London Bridge. On Friday morning„a, respectable young woman, the daughter of, a city * tradesman, committed suicide by thrciwing herself into The • Thames, 'at London bridge, in " come quence of a quarrel, with, her sweetheart, who was nearly drowned while endeavor ing to rescue her from the water. It r.ap pears that the , girl was named . : Eliza l'arker, and =that" she wid"Only 'Seventeen years of age: ' She resided. with herparents at 90 'Milton 'street, Foresireet, and for some time has kept company with a - young man, Albert Sznith, -who„ is employed' lat Messrs. Bousfield'a outfitting warehouse. On 'Thursday evening they both went to. some place of amusement, and on ;return , inf. home they , . had a violent quarrel. Miss Parker . said she would not - live any longer, and that .she would• throw . herself into the river. She ran away from the young man, and rushed down - the - London bridge steps towards tire Water. Sniith ran after her and,'.succeeded in catching hold of her shawl, but she threw it off quickly and plunged into the river.: Smith' dashed in after her, tuatfalied.to.reac . h her, end he was with difficulty, rescued himself. The dereAsed was carried off down the stream by the tide. The young man who made such a vigoroas effort to save her life was quite overwhelmed with grief at her death, and expressed his great regret that .he. had not perished along' with - her. An inquest *as held on Saturday, when a verdict of "teinporory insanity" was returned. • • traittle ~ftePairters• The Annive nary 'Meetings et Kew York last week brouslit up some extraordinary things, and among the most remarkable were three female reporters, The Woman's ...,,ftighta:Cortatentinn..straa.nitended•by-three ' ladies, thereportortatives of Wo: Man's Rights newspapers for different parts of Ate :otegary , -TWot. Oflthe_ ihrm were strong-minded bloomers, andAhe other hsd discarded hoops and "sich," and appeared in a meek, retiring dress. The Sun—re porter gives the following spicy. description of the force at -work: - • "Miss Ada Fesserulen Craig, of Chicago, was garbed in . black silk'patits, • green silk double . breasted vest, and grey paletot, which reached a little lower' than her hips. When-she got warm at her work she, opened her paletot;Crosied her legs— placing the right foot on the left 'knee, and upon the elevated limb she pla $.• ..heyaper iutd:Plied - her calling - with, the . .*6 non chalance.- The other was dressed in range, colored silk—eilk Knickerbocker pants, loose vest, and - flowing. tunic tightened around the waist. Theinickerbocket pants are finished by elastics, the remainder of the leg (a very brawn by the•way) - encased in thin flesh colored silk stockings. Thithird reporter berciiigis tb the Malta idti; (Wises in black, without hoops, immense Panama hat, disheveled :hair,reen stockings and prunella gaiters. . She 's said to be a brick of iiEleiiigt:ia.:;l3;:::l-7 ' A New Electric Clack. A novelty in the electric clocks has just i been invented inlift . ikeVb, IL t : - '±ieCont; hetes* ilt,tedslate of *kniqr pendulum, on Ake lower oittionntwitich is fixed the clock: face. The weight lea sort of box, contain: ing an electio:magnet and armature; which„ on being attracted, disturbs the equilibrium __of 14i, PtlicjiiilgiosAnd*RllllMMAtitive s it motion, The movement o I e armature is made to transmit motion to the hands of the clock in'kmaritter.sontewluit atelliar to tho mechanism er thscalplaba diet 'tele ph instrument. In order to makeorml (a the electric ' circuit , the movement ~ , _ the, pendulum is made use of, one pole of the , • batter/J.-Libel& oenneetesic r permanently throurilhe of itikittiicreto one end of the electro-magnet, while the other pole' - ' is connected to a metal Plateiagainst-which a point of the pendulum, in connection with" the electro-magnet,,makes contact at every beat, thus" Completing the 'circuit, and caus ing the electro-magnet to attract the arma ture.; It is stated that tualj4weak battery is fiquired(and that t*o o vanbillretells will keep it working for several months.—The American Artisan, NEL, York, • , , :.-•‘______„......AL.t. u;Lfortunato,Americap, exiled i Lon. doh, thatNenti Ids IffileititqAlltie, ry art of the mother country: 'AsT the , quality of the dinners ` ; Lent only speak or, ouo—the Royal Literary Fund—and that, ,-,was.atrocious.„. Itwaa4vrn, kr, ,What, odnsiderel - one" of l / 4 thetbests tat ** in - England, the Free Mamie; and mighty. bad is the beat! Thiltoraviiions were abom inably had ' , and abotni*bly, cixiked, The innever saw, ,*,.W01116 in any part of the wad. We; in this country, eat large =is les other raw flesh, and that is the cause: t of wattalviaMtliangll44ntlfganciduli. , witted. .=ln privatabouseat dinneii- sat: ; before enemy•ustardatestable.-.,•A maw_ soup, a•bit'ofilshiprobablyittarly -raw 13; itittetait dre ss: • me a tOukh big -fticrinf,kddltOltible ' ' - .4goveshet.,4oiili-V-A - 0 1460 oam or:red ink a *Wiftea, WA i"hch orauusi, Lyndon u-, Anecdote of President Finney. A writer in the Independent narrates mit& , • 914ittphimalitAlklklysik -Ist, who lies President of , Oberlin Coney until , within a fete . years. I - *ill add one to the collection' which have never been , 'published. The President has.a very blunt way of speaking. While riding ins stage coach upon a certain occasion he. 411 into ; conversation with a gay, thonglAtleis Young. lady, who was not much inclined, ,teiweigh his religions suggestions: Upon the fol lowing day he met her, on the- ills:Imp& and exclaimed: -"Good morning, thonsehild- of the Devil." she at once responded i• "Good morning,',fattier" There . is another story which has been, johited.:While walking along the tow-path at Bjraduse; New York, many years ago, President, Finney oyer heard a, boatman,-, discharging a volley of oaths. Stopping • ,and turning he said to him : "Eitranger, , do you linow where you are going ?" "Where ?" asked the latter. "Tonere , going to hell," responded the formei; 'whereupcin the boatman • asked the President 'where he _was going .`.' He said, "Up to thifYillsge."- "*s:), you are not," replied the boatman; "lou are going into the.&nal," and suiting the -action to the word, he straightway threw the Young re vivalist Into the turbid muddy water. _ A Relic from Vieksburge The nomination of Gen. Grant for 'Presi dent reminded' one of. his old soldiers, yes terday, of a relic °film old. Vicksburg cam= paign which lie brOught to this office. It is a copy of the last edition of the Vicksburg Daily Citizen; run off before the fall of that stronghold. The following is one of its items • "On DiT..That the great. Ulysses—the Yankee Generalissimo, surnamed Grant— has expressed his intention of dining in Vicksburg on Saturday, next, end celebrat ing the Fourth 'of July by a grand dinner, and so forth :' When asked if he - would in vite Gen; 'U.:Johnston to join, he - said, 'No .for feu' there will , be a row at the table.': Ulysses must get into the city be fore he dines in it. r.Thp way to cook a rab bit is 'first catch the rabbit,' &e." This sheet bears.he date of July 3, 1863, and on' the fourth Grant did dine in Vichs burg. This' sheet' is about one and a half feet in width by two feet in length, and , is printed on the blank side of wall paper, In its 'musty 'columns we find the fbllowin; significant announcement : "Old primes is dead.—Oldo State Journal. ArtANNAPOLIS letter says: The exami natien of• cadets for-admission into the Na val Academy will commence on the 20th of Rine ensuing, and will probably: continue for so m e ten:days. •The United States ships Savannah and Macedonian will compose the fleet for the 'summer cruise of the graduates, who are expected to leave the Academy about the Bth of the ensuing:month for their. destination. It is said the expedition, aftertraversing , our coast,. will visit some of our large ports, and also pay a irisit.to West Point, and will re turn about the last of September. The Naval Academy ground present quite, a handsome and picturesque appeat ance, and from - the manner, in which it is arranged under Vice Admiral Porter, cannot be excelled by, any institution in the country of :a similar character, not excepting West Point. The arrangement of the walks and. the planting of trees, shrubbery, &c., is im paralelled. AT a great floricultural show in Ghent recently, there ...were, in a double white ea rnelia, 1,500 blooms expanded, and an equal number in bud; oaa plant of C. Chandlerii, 1,000 expand and many in bud, with a like number on a plant of C. Imbricata. These plants formed cones about fifteen feet through at the base, and - an equal height. They were all very shabby, plants In pots tea years ago. ' POLITICAL. OF`'CONORESE22d DISTRICT. Gen. L S. NEGLEY le s candidate for nomination' beibre the Union lie publican.Eonvention.• : • IgrCONGRESS-22d DISTRICT. THOMAS ,HOWARD, Esc., Is a candidate for nomination, by the Union Repub lican Congressional Convention. • mb3l:d&T ATUPRNEY. LEVI BIRD, DUFF, Subject to-the decision of the Union Reptiblican Coeur/ Convention. • - ' enl7:MedftT WTOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Gen. ,A. L. PEARSON, Subject td tbe ileelalon 'of tbeion Republican County Convention. , : . 1: • mb24:WeALT FOR DIMUCT ATTORNEY. =NI WILLIAM C. MORELAND, 6dbject"te , tbe.detLfoa%of the ttahm , Bepublicati Ceunty.Convention. , ; , ;. ukb27:n43:d&T 107 FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. ROBT. 8. - PARKINSON, Subject to the decision of the Union Re Count .nsenttou. ASSISTANT - DISTRICT " AT-- • • •• • •JQHN •RIDDELL -• • •„. , iiciatint'iileitiefitilliilir t Subject to tbe.deeili °fib° Republican 00aus, convention. , sp10:11/tT igrASSISTAICC • DISTIIIICT ;' =l. 73,' FLACK, Subject. to the deeislcra , of the-llsionlßspdblicutl ,Countyoouvention. • ..,12101:1142.4&T a'FOR ASSEBIBLIti WiLX.IAM ESPY, gut.f Ip L t malkleetto the -decision of the epa Oen cotwention., . ,`m 4:peo.diT ; PrPOWASSEBIRPLIF, ;VAN CENT/ fekteloWnitilE., subleet tp liestiebunty istivention. bf ttfe~ Ee~ !,‘ 0e11194 V: 494 • 4 1 . 4 -m r+a ttribtactutsbcdeeisionat tb• itomßeabr:, ma Conweattou. ' ' iT 01 EMI EIS .4= ,- *:4B*,'. - : - :*..*.t';''.;;,• : . - ‘::;',.' - ,t i_; the eint County 06n Weitilonr yr ea ti on . myl2:d&T • ; Fargo . AC iviORTONi • • /41114 1 .6 1•1iin bell; lidadate•7 bie gr Co pe s iivro .3 "liefev ri the biota 611%,..11: Tattles ;,-. 3-7 p!I ir—pq • 9 1 e , • Weet to f e • ant llalcny.:, IMO : t. 4 R 9 SPECIAL NOTICES. af r . VIIMAIRIKCI,E AND CEILIMACY. — AlftWitlikulareifeßlVellter 4 F+W' S c g e St e de, ,and the uI.SEAS and ABUSES width famedtmento to- • BLUE; with lure m s Art' relief. Sent In -sealed letter envelopes. rteett Charge. -Address;Dr.d.'ern,Lrs 2/ . 10110mi:A 4ssocistlinit, ..p.4.kalelo44.reauVld 12 TO. , MARRIAGE.— to* 'Happy Idarrlage SuidC.eulugal Eeltelty,humane Views ad benev ,eleut Phyilelaus, en the Krrora and Abuses theideat teiTei c ti l and Early Manhoild t aCot hi sealed letter Nivel fr ee of eharre. 'Address HOWARD AR. , ROCEA abr. Box p., rbuigeipbia, pa. , ,A1718:01 . rjrBATCHIELOWS lIAM ASE. . .. • This' splendid Hdr Dyelithe' beet the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless. Tellable, lustantaneoka; no disappointment; no ridiculous remedies thrill effects - of.bad dyes; invigo• rateiand leaveirthe Hair soft and beautiful. black oe brown.' sold by all Druggists andrerfsaners; and Ptoperly applied at Batchelor's Wig_ l'octom No. 16 Bond street; New York. -apMpV3 JOHN D. BAILEY & BRO., STOCK AND REAL 'ESTATE B Are ptepared to Sell at Auction STOCHS,_BONTIF, and all kinds of SECURITIES, REAL ESTATE, HOUSEHOLD. FURNITURE, &c., either on the premises or at the Boatd of Trade Rooms. Particular attention paid,' as beretefore, to the sale of Real-Estate at private sale. Sales at Real Estatein the conntry attended. • Office. No. 115 FOURTH STREET. • • . 0c23 FO4 - SALE--REAL ESTATE. Oit SALE & TO . LET.--Ilouseti and Lots for sale in altmtrtio of the city end stt.. urbe..Also, several FARMS in good locations. Also, a small. WOOLEN , FACTORI . with 90 acres of land; and good improvements, which ,I will sell cheap and on reasonable terms. Business Houses to let On:lpxrd streets. Private Dwelling Holmes for rent in both cities.. Tor further particelars inquire • • WILLIAM WARD, Jan 110 Grant street, opposite Cathedral. pooma r tir . liEsupEscE FOR • SALE OR RENT.—A Large twn.story double use, containing 10 rooms, including double par •lor, with, marble mantles,. and all; the modern im provements: 1 acre of ground,. tiled. with fruit, grapes, berries, Re. Situated near Minersville, at the termination of the Wylie street ,l'asseriger cars. This is one of the handsomest locations In Allegheny. pqnnty, and in a good neighborhood. A pply at W. A. lISIIRON , S Feat - Estate 012 ice - 8 T Grant street: . • mh2 (HEAP 'FRAME DWELLINGS. TWO FOUR ROOM DWELLING HOUSES. • • SITUATE ON • . Washington Street: Allegheny 'City, Win be sold separately If delired on the most reasonable terms. LOTb 20 by 130 each. APPLY TO • • • STEEL of. WILSON, Broke*. Mid Real Estate Agents, No. GS Smithfield my 7 2,000,000 ACRES OF • CHOICE LANDS FOR SALE, - BY THE Union Pacific Railroad Company, EASTERN DIVISION, • Lying along the iine of their road, at $l,OO TO 85,00 FEB ACRE, And on a CREDIT or prim YEARS. For farther partkonlars, maps, le., address ' JOILN P. DENEREIIM, • Land Commissioner, Topeka, Kansas. Or CRAB. B. LAMBORN, Neey, arl4: St. Louis, Missouri. WALLPAPMiI eeee eeeeeeee No.lol Market Street,near Fifth WALL PAPEIIA--11868. ablleau .td&T - :018:T °NEIL • O ?IiNL FOIM• -ESTATE AGENTS. AteIMONEERIS, WALL PAPER.' For HALLS, PARLORS, lEZZI== In UREAT V I ARIETY For sale CHEAP AB THIL.CHEAPEiT, at JOS. R. HUGHES & BRO. my 4 trnstmweed,tubegatyl!ka quaYtl. W. P. Ne.. 87 'Wood Street, . near Fourth CA)MliXil'ICiMBkll6: tmo..pconatrimr, Fancy ( L ake Baker & Confectioner, AND bZALILS IN FOREIGN &DOMESTIC FRUITS it NUTS, No. 40;corneiPederal and Rol:anion streets., Alio nanny. • Eir Constantly on , hand, ICE CREAN, of various flavors. U=UI - ILZEZU w - - Confedione end bakery o soosmincrizr, BTICRET. u Betwnin Seventh and pnertl• WarH t j' AD - 01,311E5 . SALOON , attncened. 11 , (WOUFAV.P 1 ! • Oliwidy Maiinfactorers , r _ r =U M. pig -0, itilhdovt isomer 4.49 Ara i 11 Bajil4 , iOIMOMAM)'O/GARS. .11'01;1. I, WO , .7 . •.':.,: 1:44 . 41414 .. 1 !: 111 * - Or D e,,9 1i; lar, 1 101140100D10484410; - Nor- 9 ' Blloll ono.loFi'' Of Coln.. memo • . • PITTSIIIMMEG TA. i ` ASS °WAIKit? 0,90 61 . , • s . P.IIIIIAII. • R 111.1;cal-Inr.lwnesigisAsairsailleari'. llllStitistkirefeasit fa .. tine• •,,if-muriitmoi : `'W' ql w it.u.sprAtrimk rA hall Urn Tbirrul yerriplierat ber itOwe uPP- 11 'sin.. istrnUtds 1044 e• lathe gm _era, instilvibluzutlirtow Inittie*.bast.' !WM `4l44""ZglitteXellig la nee ; Ob. ti,'s4l4 • wag. it stiop - ,to 9 • .44,16.11. 11, jitiJAV vtinag4l4 fp' Oltinilire*W. Artint litidsll44:ol' WO* NOIE v a yo r t i ,a.-41, r.l IV NV Parigir • I nLk - nr ; . SIME I I '111111P4i;• r =MEE O,II33IIk,TANCES.. = AETHORIE.ING THE t:s . l Igradtrig, Paving and ViarbEng Of Carson ...Street,' ea- ;Mulberry. Alley to. She Alleghe y River. • • SaCTIOii L ordained . and - einieted** the City of Pitts urgh,.ll2 Select and Common Councils assembled, a d it is hereby enacted by the authority, of the same, That the City Engineer be and he is hereby auth iled and directed to advertise for pro. posals for th grading. paving and curbing of Car. son street.front Mulberry alley, to the Allegheny , -river, and t ,let the samelit the manner directed by an ,ordinance concerning .streets, passed -August gist, 1857; also, an 'Act concerning streets, ap proved January fith, USA.— Sac. 2. That any ordinance or part of ordinance' conflicting with - the passage of this ordinance at the present tin:. be and the same is hereby repealed so far at the sa &affects this ordinance. ', - Ordained a .d enacted into a law In Councils, this Abth day of ay, A. p. 1868. • • JAMES McAULEY, • - President of Select Council. Attest: E. 3lonnow. Clerk of Select Council. W. A. TOMLINTON. • President of Common Council. Attest: Hon Mcidesren, - Clerk of Commonpouncil. ine2B DINANCE - IMI AN 01 AUTHORIZING. THE Gradispr, Paving and Curbing of Spring Alley, from Norris Street to. Rush St. SUCTioff I. Be It ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh. in Select - and Common Councils as. sembled, and it Is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That the City Engineer be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to advertise for pro weals Tor the grading, paving arida:thing of Spring alley, from Morris street to Kush street. and to let 'the same hi the manner directed by an ordinance concerning streets, passilid August 31.1 t, 1257; also, an Act concerning streets, approved January .6th, 1884, SIC. 2. That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the passage of this ordinance at the present time, be and the same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils.; this 23th day of May. A. D. 1508. , JAMES McATTLEY, ' ' • ' " President of select Council. 'Attest: E. S. Mortitow, , • Clerk of Select Council., • . W. A. TOMLINSON, , Prestdent of Common Council. Attest: Hyatt MeMAereit. Clerk of Common Council. ravZl AN ORDINANCE - • AUTHORIZING THE Drading, Paving and Curbing of Town send Street, from 'Wylie Street to De catur Street. 7 Sac." 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Councils as sembled, and it Is hereby enacted .byllie authority of the same, That the City Engineer be and he Is hereby authorized'and directed to adVertise for pro posals lot the grading., ", paving and curbing of Town send street, from Wyli . estrcet toDecutur street, and to let the same in the manner' directed by an ordi nance concerning. street', passed August 31st. 1851: also. un Act concerning streets, approved January 6th, 1864. Sze. n. 1 hat any ordinance or part of ordinance contacting With the passageof this ordinance at the present time, be and the same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained sand enacted into a law In COnDC1111." tide 515th day of May, A. 1). 1868. • JAMES XcAULEY; President of Select Connell. Attest: E. S. Illonnow, . Clerk of Select Council. W. A. TOMLINSON, President of Common Council. . Attest: BcOn IfeMAertn. Clerk of Common Council. mrZ AN OIRDEITALICCE Opening Forbes Street Szt-ritur 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select end Common Councils as sembled, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That Forbes street, from Boyd street to Seneca street, be opened to :Accordance with the "City District Plan." and that ADAM. WEAVER, HENRY A. FREYFOOLE and RICHARD DEA KERS be and the same an hereby nppointed viewer.'. In accordance with an Act of Assembly, approved January 6th, 1884, to award damages and assess the benefits arising therefrom. titc. 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the passage of this ordinance at the prestnt time, be and the same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects thil ordinance. . Ordained and enacted into a law In Councils, this Stith day af May, A. D.-1888. JAMES IIeAULEY. • President of Select Council. Attest: E, 8. Monnow, • Clerk of Select Council. W. A, TOMLINSON. President of Common Coencil. Atteit: HUM! IteNLASTEn. • ' Clerk of Common Council. fitv'M AN ORDINANCE Creating Appropriation No. 24, •Water Extension Loan." SECTIONI. Be it ordained and'enacted by the City of Pittsburgh, /11 Select and Common Councils as ',ambled. *no it. Is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That all money. retelsed' fromthe sale of Doritis issned undsr the Act of Assemblyapprov edlrebtuary Bth 1868, entitled "AO hot to author ize the City of Pittsburgh to borrow money," *boll be entered In the Controller's books as the • 'Water Extension Loan," and the appropriation shall be 'number 64, on which the Controller shall certify. ' SEC. 2. That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting Witt the passage of this ordinance at the present time, be anti the same is hereby repealed so Ihr as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law, in Councils, tnis 25th day of May, A. I). 18412.' - JAMES MeAELET. • President of Select Council, Attest: E. S. Montiotv. Clerk of Select Council. • W. A. TOMLINSON, . President of Common Council. Attest: Moll IteMasrkw, Clerk of Common AN ORDINANCE • AUTHORIZWEI TUE Grading. Paving and Curbing of Third Street, from' the prefient paving to the Intereeetion with Try Street. _ 1. Ee.it ordained and enacted bit the City of Pittsburgh, Belled add Common Council. aseem okci, arid tt to hereby enacted by. the authority of the game, That the City Engineer be and be is hereby authorized and directed to advertise for promote' for the_gradlag; paving and curbing Of Third street, from , ther present paving to the intersection with Try street:. and,to let tbe-same in Abe manner di rected by an ordinance. concerning streets passed August 31st, 1637: also art Act concerninistreets, approved Jai:Mary 6th; . • Esc. 2.. That. any ordinance or part of ordinance houllictingwith the Deadeye of this ordinance at the present time, be end the same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance: . 7 65th into : a law in Councils, this 65t0 day of May, A. D. : ' JAMES Me:AIJI.E.T. • • _ irresident of telect Council. Attest: E. ie. Monnow, Clerk of Select Ccitmell " • • , _ W. A. TOMI:11.11,017, • Preoblent of Common Council. Attest: HUGH MCMAPTER. • "• ' Clerk of Common Conant N ORDINANCE A , f AIIT . EOEIEING, THE eroding, Paring : end Curbing of Itobi elle Street, from' Centre Avenue to it4ii Street.. "' " ilreriON 1. 13e St ordatned and enacted by the My ; of Pitteburah, in Select and Common Councils as. , trembled. and it isitere, enacted by authority of the same. , That th e City Eeineee be and he is hereby authorised:slid directed "to advertise for proposals* for the • grading, paving and curbing or Roberti street, from Centre avenue to . Reed street„, and to let the saute in the manner directed b_yan 'ordinance -concerning streets, paased August a15t.11337; also an Act concerning streets, approved. January .Bth, Sm.. S. That any-ordinance or part of ordinance condicting with the passage of th is ordinance at the. Present trme, be and the same is hereby repealed so 'llll . sts the' same effects this ordinance. • LI Ordained sild enacted intoit law 111 Councils, this flfith day of iday, A. D. /508..• • - I • .141.1113 IfcAtitrN, President of Select Council. Attest: le. B. Monnow, , • ~ Clerl,pf S e lect Council. , • •W. .A. TOMLINSON, president of Common Councils. Attest: Ryon McMserzn, Clerk of Common Connell. It ORDINANCE 44 " Jar*Catizirtcprum Qrt dlui. i ii ti t ter , 4 l 4 l oo:t ll / 4 11ta r waitli , 11treet; tt`i,)l4 aleiireliettt, Pe%leg to the itatiritllilfik*ith ti*Steeet: - - ' : • ,1:;.. , .;,...tc. , :. • : '',...1 - ~,- . -,-- , ..: st'J.7 , Rte. I. AT orifahrijed /sacked bi, the C4'4 putout/A; re &hitt a Voutatat Cotesetts astern. ale lig tt %kV ,- . 1 1r0 610 be the gutherai k et Vat statiiters i n: digdeTtee„kr,lii:dflrtir....v, i Vg• 4M • alioltriN Peeteiritee , :euebtagrovzoartir naestitetea the •Pateljeh, leaelng,eo Um .laterseettoa , :dui !in Atreet, e4ta iti se; • the smack the manner. . di - mom try an ae_earateelstinetattea , aarette,t Weed' ~migtaittßitaletreaast coacernletsitteSsi• improved Jiaeaerma .. , Xs°. 2 . T t r i thGts 'e t t ii ;riiii - oct et sirm 4ateark A iehhlettli 1 t eV 'ordinance at the' !prone., thaef.he thi a min ja , aeretTrepeoadia! ftr AlkMas sae. e Atitthenee, 1 ovameeelhettehhe ' &Lbw itiOonnelleVale i l Illath eleretaar• - 4.1 t :,,—rt-,. , _-..,_' ~ • ! . 1 t; t.:l wk. ,t-,;-,-. , .....; ..M110114te.4171.1gY4 1 ~‘ 'Attisti wirm`ointAr " ellfn . r , . 4 4.' Co i !!!!'7 1 , ~ ,„,ii, alervg, thiltcmikirgtoTlen '''" ''''`"" ' ivividtazi . contmou couita': Attesti.ftwilitausrani,l , 2 •;,. , ~, ~. ,..eulD J.. B. Smith, W. M. Stewart, !Ch. P. Winston, Jos. Lautner, . LH. J. Zhikand, apIO:oSS NATIONAL 111111118ANCE CO., . OP THE CITY Or ALLEGHENY. Office. in ALLEGHENY I'ItIIST CO3LPAIT:Ir , B FIRE • ENSTIRANOE. ONLY , - • EARTIN, 4 krestdent. JAS. E. STEVE,NBON. Berret&TY• • ,•DIRECTORS: . • A. H. En i alleh, 10.B.1!.W1111aansi duo.. Thompson, Jno. A. yler, du, Lockhart, Joe. Myers, las. L. Grahamftltobtutesi' C. C. Boyle, Jno h.2sinB4. Brown, Jr. Geo. Gerd, IJacobliopp. m NATESTERN INSURANCE -COM ,. PANT OF PITTSBURGH. LEXANDER NIMICK, President, ' IVM P. HERBERT_ _ ,_geeretary. CAPT. GEORGE NEEL% General Agent. .:- Office, 93 Water street, iSpang A ,Co.'s W!sre• house, up stairs, Pittsburgh. ' • Will inure against all Windier Fire and Marine Risks. A home Institution, managed by Directors who are well known td the ,communlty,atirl who are determined by promptness and' liberality to main tain the characterwhich. they hare assumed, as of fering the best protection to those who desire to be Alexander Nlmick,. • Joan McCune, R. Miller, Jr., Chas. d. Clarke, James McAuley, William 8, 'Evans, Alexander Speer, Josepb Kirkpatrick, Andrew Ackleu . PhilUp Reymer, David Ihmsen. )11..Long, '' Wm. Morrison, - D. • - • • n 027 ENNISYLVANIA' . - ' `INSURANCE, COMPANY OF PITTTSBURGH OFFICE, 211F/FTH STREET, BANK BLOCK. This is a Home Company, and insures against toil . .by Fire exclusively. LEONARD - WALTER , - President. • 0. C. BOYLE„ Vice:President. ROBERT PATRICK, Trelanrer. - HUGH IicELHENT, Secretnry. Drawroßs: Leonlid Walter, George - 1191min. C. C. Boyle, Geo.IV. :Evaus, . Robert Patrick, J. C. Lamm • Jacob Painter, J. C. Fleltier; Josiah Ring. John Voegtley, • Jas. R. Hopkins, A. , Anunon. Henry Sproni, •4: INDURNTrIi W AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE. f FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE, 435 & 437 CEIESTIWT ST., Nzes 5711. . . D111241 - ORS. Charles X. Banker, ' Mordecai H. Lenin,: Tobias Wagner, , David S. Brown, . Samuel Grant,. . Isaac, Lea, ._ Jacob R. Smith, ._ " Edward C. Dale, • Feorge W. Itichieds , Georms Pales. CHARLES ti, BANC - HRH, President. - EDW. C. DALE, Vice President. . . - ' W. C. STEELE: Set retary,pro tem , _J. GARDNER. COFFIN, North Anz.vii- West corner Third and-Wood Streets. xx.A LLEGAILENT INSURANCE COl . ll.- PANEOF. • OFFICE; No., ET EMU STREET , .BAZ. - 1C M.O . = Insure sgalnit all kinds otl`ke and Hahne Maks.. JOHN lENVINVJII.; Freiddent. JOHN D. 110. CORD, :Vice President. • C. G. DONNELL,lkeretary. CAPT.',lnet. DEAN, General Agent. DIIMOTOTP.B: B rP . :- W. H. Everson, , Robert H.' Davis, , ' Francis Sellers, t) Capt. J, T. Stoekdale.. John Irwin, Jr., • John D. McCord, C. G.Hussey, Harvey Chllds, • J. Hoskinson, Charles Hays, . EOPLES) :IN PAN' Y. OFFICE; N. E. CORNEI?.WOOD & FIFTH &Home Company, taking Flre and Maxine RUM, Dinir.c.rons: . , 1 ' Capt.' Jelin LAlboada, SamnelP. Bhrtver, . Charles Arbuckle, dared 741. Brush, • Wtn. F. Lang, . Samuel Alcerickart resident. - • President: ' Seetetaty. • • A • 'IN, .Genera gent. . Wm: Phillips, John Watt 4 • John E. Park_s, Capt. James ' Wm. _Van Kirk. , James D. Verner. WM. PHILLIPS Pi JOHN WATT Vies -W. r..ciAspiat& JASP. 00 xPI CRACKER., MAXIM'S PATENT PitENCH CRA.0112138. PIIOCA - M4 46 =W% IMMTCH CIaCKEBB. FRENCH, CRAI3=IB. PRENcIf nura;crt 'CRACKERS. And every variety of sul)=4.on oitkdiKmts. , - 91, 1419eity 1 1hrgte1.:!4 1 09 , 1119. ISY THEW ' " ' • surpumws STEANCRACKERRILIORY _ . 311 Übertr,StreCt. Our. °nick era 13 ' 064 neon e - b 4) ,T VE ho N t ar BC)T oi: 'TOM, audltre tuperior to lin: any other process. ;; . 4 TZTiTiF4I,2I =EI titaimi,.„ - 11 8 wo. , lats. , M 4 *ZirriWlST/6126"1: 0 011litfin j arig a re l4111 g f il it co l t . pt reAdeea tisabrr,!!'F l l; s '-; Or APe*Ol*.ll24-•tiVl. .41intige • Q. Si • f: • 4111 amolusbnolliet.p; 7 : 7 . -- :: -.-,- lini.aams. WIALGICIRLIE ii-Viiiumi . , suamispra temickaksammor a coo. . ~,. - ‘., ~ s , IPAAenumasainsipasiriiiiim 11141kitiglajal tiriabibionsi ra tun t ir d inl - ' -, , , ir Miilinnas, it Vi c, - saintio, 1 Ili • A Maki. 104 4 Ne!au ,la 11 ' Orel* 11 01 Henry Oerwlg, Gottielb Fuss; Jacob Rush Joseph Craig, Jeremiah }When u :Tl,lO d IN MIMI