41-Vitsbutgi Gaytts;
A STIRRING S KETCH.
At the. Crater of VesuValS.
tlrrotu th e Pal, Mall Ga7tttr.3
Often as VernVius has been described,
there is one set of impression§ which are
perhaps the most generally interesting of
all, but which, from the nature of the Case,
cannot so frequently be recorded. I refer to
the impressions of one who has stood upon
the lip of the crater and looked down while
the eruption is actually in progress. It is
not always that a view ,of such a scene can
be obtained. It was at a time when crash
was followi4 crashin a manner that was
quite sufficiently terrible, and when all the
suffoeating•steams and vapors were being
driven to one aide of the mountain by a
strong wind, that we were able to go up'
'from the windward side, stand upon the lip
of the crater, look down into the roaring
abyss, and see what the eruption of a yolcano
looks like on the spot.
That is, in truth; the only way of getting
an idea of what a repository of horrors a
volcano is. Without such a visit, Vesuvius
is often a little disappointing. It is nothing
'but a fine' Mountain, just like any other,
says .14endelssolm. :Yon may be a little dis
apPointed as you see Vesuvius from below.
But you have.cinly to mount to the summit
when an eiwption.ef any , magnitude is in
progress to find Yourself in the preserice of
'appalling phenomena both of sight and
sound. S ,Choose the lait few hours of day
light for your ascent, and then, as the dark
ness closes round and the world below be
.comes hidden:from your view, you stand at
the
_crater in.., the : , presence of a scene for
which no language can be very extrava
gant. ,Ear ,experienced mountaineers the
effort required for the ascent is nothing re f
markable, but for 'ordinary people it is la ;.
borious enofigh ' •
Youirrive at the edge of the crater, and
there you behold a scene full of awe and mar
jesty. The suddenness with which, you
come upon it is quite startling. Going •tcp
you neither see nor hear anything. One
monient,you are clambering up the side of
the cone amid, profound silence; the next
moment, as your head arliesabovelbe cra
ter lip, you encounter a roar and ablaze
which make you shrink back a little. This
surprise is Occasioned, I suppose ' by the for
mation of the. crater. It is a huge bowl
which comes rip to quite - a sharp lip, about
half a imlein diameter; and some hundred
yards in dePth. Towards the bottom of
this bovil, on the opposite side to where we
stood, was argreat hole, from which all the
projectiles of the eruption were shot; the•
surface, of ,the bowl being composed of
lumps of lava, stones and cinders, all of
them smeared with sulphur, precisely like.
those upon which we were standing. As
you monnt-the cone there 'is between you
and the golf an enormous) wall, which dulls
everything alike—for eye and ear. Even
.
while on the steeps of the bone itself you
might be unaware that the mountain was
disturbed. But a single step seems talmogt
enough to transfer you from the
most deathlike stillness to the -.Vaud-
est exhibition of force it is possible to
conceive, instead of the monotonous dull
black of- coniealed lava on the lower levels,
you have the deep brick red of stones that
lutye been' under the action of fire, the
brightest vermilion, and every imaginable
shade of orange and yellow that sulphur de
posits are capable of taking. The ground
is hot, too; so hot, Indeed, that you cannot
keep yourfoot' on.the same spot for many'
seconds together. Between the chinks of
the stones; you can see that a few inches
below the surface it is/ actually red hot..
Yon thrust in the end of your stick for a-
moment and you pull it out 'charred. Over_
all' the farther half ;of the crater there hangs•
a dense cloud of smoke and vapor; all,
around you, there is an atmosphere of sul
phur which sets you coughing, from num
berless small holes about your feet there is- -
sues with a hiss sulphurous jets of steam
which nearly choke you as you pass over
them; and then as you look down into the
actual abyss you are face to face with the
most appalling'phenomena, both of sight
and sound, which, perhaps, the whole of
Europe has to offer. Among the, crowd
of strange sensations that \ ire experienced•
at such a time the phenomena of sound
are perhaps the: most wonderful , of all,
What meets the ears is, if anything, even•
more terrific than • what meets \ lhe eye.
Even to sight the eruption is not just what
the imagination paints it. beforehand. It
&es not consist, as the pictures necessarily
lead one to suppose, of a continuous shower
at all. Still less does it consist of a contite> ,
nous shower of black ashes. shot out from a.
fire blazing on the top of the mountain; it
is rather a ,senes of explosions. But the.
roar and glare of, the great abyss is continu
•ons. You look into the pit, and though you
see no actual flame, yet -it.isides are in a
state of constant inCandescenos; .from • the
mouth of ..it ,there . roars up. incessantly a
dense elotid of steam; and in the depth of it
below yoahear the noise of preparatiOn for
thee - outburst that is next to come. Then you
hear a sharper crackle, and then withoutfurther warning follows a loud ex losion,
which shock's into the air a torrent of ihite- 1,
,
hot (missiles of every shape and size. Si'
normous are the forces at work that not only
small pieces of- stone and snlpbur, such as
you might carry awa7y , as mementoes of
your visit, ..but huge blocks of min
,eral., each enough to . load. a railway
ballast Wagon, and all in a state of perfectly
white,heat, are tossed up as though they
were so many cricket balls. The explosion
lasts, perhaps, no
_longer than a. ; . minute;
and then there is a 'cessation - of some sec-
onds with the noise only of internal prepa
ration once more, after which the explosion
is repeated.. That was nothing to the( al
moat stupifying din that was going on be
fore us—moments when the daylight was
over, and the World below could no longer
be distinguished—when we had nothing but
'the clear starlight overhead, and were truly
alone with the mountain; - when the varied
coloring of the ground had disappeared in
the darkness, and nothing could be seen but
the gleam of the burning earth throughthe
Chinks at our 'feet; while the white-hot
-glaring ribbon of molten lava glided lan
guidly down the mountain storm sidel. and
before us was the flashing of the inner fire
upon the cloud of vaporaverhanging. the
abyss. Take all =these.to,getbry and- the
scene is indeed rather . differiai_ktrom. , what
tyou picture to-yourself-tts - yotrftintly 'read
in your newspaper, that. -Vesuvius is once
- again in a state of eruption.
! I spoke' just - now.of the - stream of ;lava
which glides down. the mountain. In the
first place, two'vectillaritiel were obwrva—
ble in it, One was the marvellous slownes.s
Of its motion. In the early part of its
scent the incline over - which it had to pus
was precipitous; yet so slowly did thisAiillM
of liquid fire move within its bed that - its
c urrent was only just perceptible. It seem
ed to be only just' in motion: Perhaps in
some degree connected with, the same eohe.
sign which this languor of movement hll
cated, was the other peculiarity' of the laid
. •
',stream--the tenacity of its surface, In .ap-
'"pearance, as.we etliod Ui ve. it, it. was
perfectly liquid state; it looked as though
you might nth Ito - ukfitcis - witia ',II:: pint
ofyour stick. Great, a ccordingly,•wae our
surprise at finding that even• with the`-very
greatest force available on the spot we could
not make the ilighteatTrapression 'Sport it.
The largest masses of mineral that we, could
lift, we dashed down from above upon the
burning stream; but they simply bounded
across its face, like a ball upon s floor with
out producing the faintest apparent it:dente
tion. Moreover, it is commonly sup
posed that lava is always projected from
the I crater, and the language commonly
li4ed in description encourages the idea. "A
stream of 'lava was seen to issue from the
canter" is—the sort of phraseorogy with
Which one is most familiar in ' accounts of
eruptions that took place in bygone days.
am not sure that this is ever strictly ac
curate;' hut with the crater in anything like
its present form it hardly seems probable.
It would , take a vast quantity of tnolten laVa
to fill that great bowl of a half mile in di
ameter, whicu I suppose it would have to do
'before any of it would run over down the
sides of the mountain. I saw no indication
that this ever took place. While you are on
the moutain, the streams of lava which have
lissaed forth and cooled at the 'several
previous eruptions are quite distin
guishable from each other by their differ
ences of structure and color. We saw
many such; but I saw no indication of any
one of them having come over the lip of the
crater. In every single instance the
source of the lava stream seemed to
have been"' lower down the' mountiin:
Certainly this was the - case with the
very - fine , one which burst, out just
before our visit. As we stood upon the lip
of the crater it was below us throughout its
whole length. The lays was issuing from.
a great fissure which it bad made for itself
some distance down in the side of the cone.
The guides hurried away fiom the neigh
borhood of its source, because they said,
it was quite possible another orifice might
open at any moment, and then it would be
all over with the present spectators. The
experience of these men•clearly fed them to
regard this as the normal mode of the emis
sions of lava. In, the case actually before
us it was being poured foitk evenly and
continuously in a molten state from the &s
-
mile; it descended for a short distance,' in a
broad stream, to a point where a bifur&-
tion took place, and then the burning min
eral' went down to the base of the moun
tain in two streams of perhaps twenty feet
each in width, looking in the darkness like
two broad ribbons of fire stretching down
into the plain.
The Temporal Power—Pope Plus Defines
ms - Mission.
A letter from Rome, in the Union, gives.
'an account of the Pope blessing , the war
material presented by the Vendean-Breton
Committe ; The pieces consisted of a com
plete battery of rifled canon, four mounted
howitzers and the regulation ambulanees
for an, entire division. A large number of
persons were present and saluted the.Bovei
eign Pontiff with the warmest acclamations.
An address was read by Colonel Baron de
Charette, to which. His Holiness, after ex
pressing his thanks, went on to say
"For me, who am a Minister of Peace, it
may appear that I am misplaced in ' the
midst of arms and the apparatiis of artillery.
But I am the Minister of God, and the fact
must be remembered that the Almighty,
'who calls himself the God of Peace, is also
the God of Battles, and .the evil must al
ways be combatted. I, the Vicar of. Jesus
Christ, I defend everywhere throughout
the world, truth, justice and the rights of
every one; and this is why the 'whole uni
verse ought to unite to sustain me in my
rights. I thank ycn who are here present,
all that select youth and those whom you
represent, as well as those who ,are more
directly pay subjeets, and who ardently de
fend with you the same cause. This is how,
with, your arms; w ith these weapons, and
especially with the...protection of the Most
High, we shall see that.otur enemies will be
stopped before these imperishable .wails of.
of the - Vatican. That will be, if our life, by
itiholiness, is in conformity with our mis
sion. That will be, if we are with God' and
his justice; if He is inns by His grace, then
God will be fully and truly with us. Et si
Deus pro nobis, quit contra nos?"
The Holy' Father afterwards visited the
various articles, and had all the details of
the ambulances explained to him.
THE LONDON correspondent of the Bos
"ton Advert:4er says of the Marquis of Hast
ings : "After leaving Oxford University
he hurried along the road to ruin with sea . -
ishness prominent in his Vices. His Wen
did country house was a scene of mad dissi
pation for weeks together, Wine ran like
water, and a hundred deviltries were con.'
stantly perpetrated. A gentleman told me
only yesterday that he once saw the MarqUis
open a knife which contained several ex
tremely sharp blades, and put it in the, coat
pocket of one of his guests while dancing
a ball. The result soon_ after was &hand
cut, and gashed in a score of places. This
was a minor pleasantry of the wretched
yoUng nobleman. At other times'he would
take down a valuable family painting and
set it nissin his own lawn'and fire at it. One
year be NVOn seventy thousand pounds, and
the next he lost more than sa hundred thou
sand. There' Is often to be seen in the Hay
market of a night, a Captain Scott, who
once won as much in a similar manner and
who now wanders \about with frequently
not half a dollar in his pocket to bity him a
dinner. Strange to say;,even when he had
the largest stake in the issue of a race, the
Marquis rarely showed any\ interest in, the
running, but =would would lean or, sit listlessly
looking on, with a cigarette between his lips,
and nursing himself, as it were, against the
welcome summerbreeze, even then too nip
ping for his shattered frame." s
RAILWAYS IN GREAT Burrem.--A blue
book just issued by the British Governirient
contains some interesting statistics, in. Tef
creme to the railway companies of Great
Britain -and Ireland. It appears that the
authorized capital -of the railWnys in the
United Kingdom amounts to $3,214,267,040,
and the 'paid in capital to $1,659,851,640.
The totitl-working expenditures of the year
1867 were $90,244,760, and the total receipts
were 8197,399,995, leaving as the net re
ceipts $98,155,285. During the year 1867
there were 209 persons killed and 795. pe
rsons injured on the railways' in the United
Kingdom. There were sixteen eolllsiiins
between passenger trains and torty-one hti
tween passenger trains and freight trains.
The amount
_paid as compensation fur per
sonal injuries to the pits4engers, spisiug out
of these collisions reached $1,036,7/45,
NO ACTION 'US been. 114.1. by the Bennie
Finanee Committee upon the ease of Mr.
Cummings us Commissioner
.of Internal
Revenue. The majority of that Committee
are at present scheme to lir. C.'s Confirma
tion.' A paper asking his confirmation, has
been signed 'by the following Pennsylvania
Republican members: Messrs. Kelly, Dick
ey,. Cake, Koontz,: Morrell; Wilson, , Pettis,
3loorbead and, Lawrence. Others declined
to sion. fate N matter of doubt.: It
will . ,
probaloly go over the holidays Without
' being decided. .
LIIIIItICATORtI.--Liccording to Chardon of
Paris,
.(ale of the beit. lubricators fat. mettle.
bullies, axles, &c., consists in a solution of
ordinary soap in water. For the severest
friction, tallow or butter may be added; but
tor 'common cases, potash soap alone, mixed
with from one to nine puts of water, Will
ratice. ' _
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : SATURDAY. DECEMBER 19; 1868.
4 Proptieedlmpririement.:
The •-r isfiliit - 619iiiPiiVimaiii < which has
been so apparent in our" city during the
Past Year. has not yet exhausted itself but on
the contrary seems to have taken new life.
It has not evinced itself in public affairs
only, but is widely disseminated among our
citizens as is clearly evident from the many
private or individual enterprises, in the way
of fine buildings, throughout the city. The
latest enterprise of a public character is the
proposition to widen Fourth avenue from
Smithfield to Wood str3eta by adding 4 feet
to it from the ]otabn the North side. The
project is a pretty extensive one, it is true. :
Wit it appears to meet 'with very general
favor on the part of those interested, and
if it is ever to be done, can be accomplish
ed at a less cost at the present time than at
any future period. ,Trre greater portion of
the banking houses in the city are now on
that avenue; it can boast of the finest build
ings. In the city 'and if the proposition
to inerease its width meets with a
favorable consideration and is adopt
ed, many other fine buildings, equal
and perhaps superior to those which
now grace it will be erected. The expense
to be incurred in making the improve
ment, Will not be se, great as might at first
be antleipated, from the fact that several
of the hest buildings on the north side of
the street Will not be interfered with or dam
age, bid rather improved, and tbe value in- .
crease' as they now stand four feet further
back than the other buildings on that side
of the Street. We are informed that a oom
irlittee hint been appointed 'by the parties'
interested to make an examination of the
prolierty and ascertain the probable coat of
the project before any definite action is
taken. The parties inquired will of course
receive coMpensation in' damages, which
will be assessed upon the property bene
fited.
We noticed in our , preambulations yes
terday. that the rubbish of lumber, mor
tar boxes, brick, dm., firc., whim' genet.-
ally obstruct the sidewalk during the con
struction of a new -building,- is in a great
many cases allowed .to remain after the
buildings have been completed to such an
exteptfits to do away with the necessity for
lumbering up the sidewalk with the mate
rial used in their construction.
This should not be so. The owners or
builders of the structures should be com
pelled to clear the sidewalks of ail such
obstructions at the earliest practicable mo
ment. It is a great injustice for pedestri
ans to be compelled to,walk in the centre
or on the opposite side of the street in pas
sing a new building until all the inside
carpenter work,painting, graining, glazing,
cleaning out, etc., etc., is completed
and the house occupied by tenants.
After the heavy brick and carpenter work
and plastering is finished the eideivalks
could be put in passable condtition and the
remainder go on unimpeded.' As long as the
necessity exists, no complaint will be
made.
We are infbrmed that -there is an ordi
nance requiring builders to remove allrub
blab 'from the street in front of each build
ing in a certain number of days after It
has been closed In. By, all means let it be
rigidly enforced.
• 110 LISPENARD ST., ,
NEW YORK, October 13, 1868.
DEAR SIR—It is with much pleasure that
I say to you that I consider the PLANTA
TION.BITTERS of untold value. In the fall
of 1.867 I was taken with Chills and Fever,
with the most severe pains in my chest and
head. It waswith great difficulty. that I
could breithe. My lungs were greatly
distressed, and there was severe , pain: In
my, right side by spells. I could hardly
get from my ged. I palled a Poctor, who
attended me all winter withohi the least
benefit. About the first of August I com
menced using your PLA.2 , ITATioN BITTERS
—a wine-glass full three times a day—and
have used it most of the time since, and I
am now well and strong, able to do all my
own work and :take care of a large .family.
Yours, dr,c., SUSAN WILSON.
MAGNOLIA WATER.--SOpelio2 to the beet
Imported German Cologne, and sold at half
th'e price. T11.8.T.F.
COUGHS, COUGHS, COLDS, COLDS,
When a per 1 takes cold the lungs become
charged with phlegm, which oppressing the con
stitution a natural effort is made for a relief.
This effort Is a cough. The only rate and prudent
remedies to be adopted are those a Isiah assist na
titre la its work, by looser lug the phlegm and exitting a freedom of expectoration until the arsine re
moved. DR, SARGENT'S COUGH SYRUP is ad.
rateably adapted so promote expectoration, ease the
breathing, loosen the phlegm, abate the fever, and
allay the tickling which cc casions the colish, with
out tightening tbe chest, or In any way Injuring the
system, and for alt o temporary and local affections,
such as Irritation of the throat, hoarseness of the
voice. influenza, Stc., It is of incalculable value: Ea
peclidly at this inclement season of the year it
would be well for every family to have this valuable
remedy at hand. Prepared by GEO. A. KEL.LY.
Wholesale Druggist,corner Weod street and Second
nuq, Pittsburgh, and far talc by all druggists
and dealers in medicine. 50 cents per bottle.
VIE TRUE MEDICAL DOCTRINE.
Nature, when struggling with disease, indicates
untiits.akeably the kind of assistance she requires.
Lax/tees of nervous weakness and general debility,
the feebled pulse, the lack.lestre eye, tee attenua ed
fiiine, the linceld muscles, the meianehol visage,
.informs ut as ninthly as !reach organ had a tongue.
that a medicated stimu/ant is needed. • It does not
require the aid of a medics' education to unders'and
this dumb appeal for neat, vigor, fromun exhausted
system. Every reader cf three lines can comprehend
Itjust as well as the graduate of t ificlitn's col
lege. Let not this demand ofetifeented nature be
neglected. Hemmed tuft promptly by commencing
a tam rse BUS IETriCr.',I4dTuhEACI-1 TElts. a
preparation uniting, In +heir, highest exeenence,
the properties of a STIMULANT, an INVIGO
and an ALTERATIVE. nePle three days have elapsed
from the taking.of the first dose; a marked beneficial
change Iclit be manifest in the loodtly an' mental
contiLion of the patient. The pulse will be stronger
and more regular. the eye will begin to lose Its dull
expression, tile muscular and nervous slattern to re
co 'el. their tenison, and the Spirits to Ice p rov.. r
severe, and a completerevlvlcatlon or the fl.'' lress
eil animal and mental powers Is : certain lei fath , of
.dyepepeta and Whl test:fees. the same ealufilty rtsulis
will be obtained..l Tie& appetite will revive. lite sal
lowness of toe skin, diSnOlu'lr. and all the di - Wof-
Ing"eyinp:unis . which see , ildiAlly .li,Urder , of fax
stomach and liver, will rankly nupsidc Inc cold of
wintersnften colee.anit, by en tic-
Int( the perspiratery eel hieli so much Mor
bid matter, is eyeperattil through Inc inns o,lid •
er weather,unil th , et r.fre the s 11T ii.itzt net. scut' 4.1-
ally useful toy, ue dyspcl4l,3 uudflillti)ll3 at ibis sea
son.
---
TRH Cat CUTEST ALL COUGII
. . , .
\
At this dine of the year. when the streets and
pi.v. mints iti•c , covered NV,I;iI snow and slush: it la
no .ii wider tom- the mitoial,pores and conducts of
Vitc i,o.ir 10-cora , frol'ictl'ucted, ' and whole communi
tie 4 ',recut, mlectod with coughs and pulmonary
slid thruit ailments. One of the ve \ rybest cures for
.ti these dtsinses will be found in DIi s .‘KEYSEWS
I'ECTOEAL SYRUP, which at Once sets, free the
Imprisoned - matter removes tl e obstruction, and
allays the irritability of the nervous sistem insti:lth
,
u way as to do no injury to health, or interfere with
Ones usual avocattons. NV hat eh:caring it Inuit be
to have so Potent a remedy in the house is DR.
iCkYSEIt`d PECTORAL SYRUP; which, for over
twenty years, has gained cn the eft.. eticins and re
etored the health of ibonsands of oar people. To
get the best of wheels ga n g Is a good rule in any
thing ; but it is especialirue with regird,to medi
cine, and tit. re is no conmedicine, that we know
of, of equal potency, both as Comte and - preventive
than Dn. UHYSEWS PECTOSAL SYRUP.
'Bold at the great. MeiDoine More, No. - 140 Wood
street WILL REMOVE. AFTER JANUARY let
to 107 LIBERTY sTREET, two doors below Saint
DR. KEYSER'S RESIDENT, OFFICE for LUNG
EXA3ILNATIONS AND TEE TREATMENT OF
OBSTINATE CHRONIC DIBEABES, 120 PENN
STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA,' Decks bout% from
0 A: K. UNTIL' 4 P. 2d.
Peg :mbez 18. 10.
A suggestion. I
PIEI/ICIN
.El/3.5T NATIONAL 11.a.N8.,1"ITT.S.BrliatI„ I
Daceuibt r nth, 1 868:
rarTIIM , ANNUAL EL,ECTION for
-NINE . DIRECTORS of this Rank to terve for
lion
- e,
- h e e ,
the enaulug yea-. will l‘e he'd at the Ildn be k t i:
cornerof Tlf AVENUE anti wl.lOl/ STREET.
aR IUESTLLY. Jann.ry 1b69,
hours oftl. A. eh and 2 P. M.
delB 1 , 59 .1. U. SCULLY. Cashier.
MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS NAT. HANK,
PITTSBURGH, Dec.
Mr ' THE A N !UAL ELECTION
for DIRECTORS
or tbls Bank wEI take
place at the 11.A.SKLING HOIPsE. c ruer of First
and WOO 4 streets, on 'I UK-DAY. January 12th
1689. between the hcufre of 11 A. Al. and 2
1e14:b36 JOHN SCOTT. Jn . Ca.hier.
THIRD NA !lONA', RANK OF VITTSIXIMII.
11(11161.1..Dcferflber lidth, 186 g.
garELECTION NIL/TICE.—The
Annual Election of J lri-c!ors or th , s Bank
to serve duller the ensuing year, will lak place at
the Bank, ou TUESDAY, January 12th, 1869, be
tween:the hours of 10 A. al. and 3 r.
del9:1);IS JOHN B. LIVI , (ISToN. Cashier.
UNION I. , ATIONAL BANN. t
Pittsburgh, Dec, 12, 1863. t
farNOTICE.—The Annual Elec-
TION for JIREDTORS to t-erve for the en
suing year will beheld- at the Banking House, on
2.U.ESDAY, January 12th, 1569, between tile
hours of 1 and 3.e. tn.
dei2:b3o R. S. 8311TH. Cashier.
. -
IifELLIANI 8 NATIONAL BANN.
11 Pit abliTith: Dec. 11,1898.
WAN ELEC'IIOIII FOR DIREC
TORS of this Bank will • be held at "the
Banking Bouse, on TUMBDAY, January I.9th,
1869. between the hours of 12 is. and 1 P
' JOHN 9. DIAICTIN,
• del2:b3l - Cashier
ALLEGHENY NATIONAL BANN, i
PITTSBURGH, Dee. 12. 122% , i
THE ANNUAL ELECTION
of Directors to sere during the ensuing
y will be held at the Banking House , on TUES
DAY. January 12th, 1869, between the 'hours
11n. 2. and 2 L nt. -
W.. McCANDLESS.
Assistant Cashiei
del3:bZ
PEOPLE'S MATlONAl i gerig e ranr s trlGn s
'THE ANNIAL ELECTION
Will be h f e o l r d tYtttlarri B N
anking ECTORS ono of thish.llllBl)3/7(k
January I'4, 1869, between the hours of 11 A. X
and 1 P.
delrutuh F. M. GORDON, Cashier.
TRADESMEN'S NATIO:2AL BANK,
Prrrsuuc.ou. December 14. Ina&
ra - THE ANN JAL ELECTION
for ELEVEN DIRECTORS will be veld at
the Banking Hou.e UES tnAl'. January 12,
1860, between the hourq of 10 and 112,A. nt.
• dentb-12 CY US CLARKE. ,Caehter
Tits IRON CITY, NATIONAL BANITOY
Prrrszu", 1868.
IgE'THE ANNUAL ELECTION
FOR DIRECTORS otithis , Bsnk, to serve
during the coming year. will be bold at thj Bank
lug House. on TUESDAY. January Lath, ipga,
between the pours of land 3 r: R.
del4:b3sd&T
. , • EX,CUANGE NATIONAL HANK OP /
PiTTEIIIt Boa, December 12, 1868. f
. .
ggirThe Annual Election of Di
rectors for this. Bank will take nla-e at
the Bank on TUESDAY, January 12th, 1869, be
tween the hours of 12 O'ClOrk. M.. and 3 o , e ock
r. la. • H.-M. MURRAY,
dt-12 , 1VE:n.w. ICIC3Ider.
NOTICES.
ALLEGHENY COUNTY AG
RIOULTURAL SOCIETY.— ANNUAL
MEETING—The Annual Meeting or the Allegheny
County Ag.ricultural Society will be held on
THURSDAY. January 7th, at No. 1.0 St. Clair
e'reet, o
at 10 'clock A. m ,at which' time an elec
tion Or Directors for the ensuing year will be held.
The Board or Itt,nagers' will hold their 'monthly
meeting on WEDNESDAY. December 30th, at 10
o'clock A. M., at the same place.
den • 'JOHN E. PARSE, President.
VrPENNSYLVA NIA RAILROAD
COMPANY. TMEAS OBER'S IDE PART
MENT,
i'ffiLADaLpril e, Pa., Dec. 3, 1868
NOTICE TO ISTOOKBOLDEIThe Seeond In
stsiment on the New Stock, rubscrihed for ovle]
resolution of the Board of Directors cif 3D4181313
te now due. - '
Unless paid on or before the 15th inst., the
stalment 'will not draw Its proportion of dividene
due May, 1889, and those paying up all the remain
log Instalments will receive dividends in May
next. THOMAS T. FIRTH,
Treasurer.
W`PEATIII,SYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY
TREASURER'S DEPARTIIEti T.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2, 1 sps.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. ,
The Board of Directors belie THIS DAY declared
a semi-annual dividend of LIVE I'ER CENT. on the
capital stock
al
of the . Company, clear of Natiorlal and
State taxed. payante ineath, op and ter °vern
ier 30, 1868.
Blank powert Of attorney for collectlny ni hiends
can be had at the Mee of the Company, 338 RUTH
THIRD STREET.
Toe (Moe will be opened at BA. M. avd c osed at
4 P. M., from November 30th to Decem er sth
for the payment of dividends, and after that date
from A. ax. to 3P. at
n020:146 THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treuurer,
Mr'NOTICE.
Ptrrslitrr.an, Jane 26th, 1808.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
THE BANK OE T!,,ITTSEETEGH
till apply to the T.ettlelature of PennsylvaniL at
Its next session; for a renewal of Its Charter, with
Its present authorized Capital of Twelve Hundred
Thousand Dollars.
f •
JOHN lIARPEIL ) President.
Attest: WM. ROSEBURG; Cashier.
ter:oo4
1N THE MATTER OF OPEN.
mo LOCUST. STREKT, 1N TH E. CITY
OF PITTSBURGH—AIi owners of Lots, or other
persons interested' in the BURIAL tiBOUN DS on
bTEVENSON bTREET, one belonging to the Joao.
elate Reformed Chttrob, known as ICEP.st*IS GRAVE
YARD, and the other to the Catholic. Church,
known as the CATHOCIC °RAF's YARD. are;
hereby notided that they are required to remove
the bodies from the ground within the line of Locust
street, within three .months from this date; and 11;
the same are not removed within that time, they I
will be removed by the undttraigned, who have been
appointed Commissioners for that purpose. Said 1
street is forty essbt feet wide. and eXten/18 along /
the line betweenthe said Burial Orounda about otr
half nff each. Al. necessary information can be had
by applicati,n to either of tne Commissioners.
The Commissioners will meet for consultation
with Lot Owners, nu MONDAY, December 29d,
1888, at 10 O'clock. A. at.. at. the City . Engineer's
Mice, Market Building, third story:
• . wM. ORITFIN. •
- UNDUE.
Pittsburgh; Dce, 1868. Commissioners
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ar MANI:100W AND Tuk viGon
OF YOUTH restored In four weeks. enc
.
cess_guaranteed. 011: lIICORD'S itilllENcit OF
LIFE restores manly pawers, triton whsterer cause
tithing; the effects of early pernicious habits, self
abuse, Impotency and cllnutte give way at once to
this wonderful tnednitne, -taken regularly accord
lug to the dtreetions, (stblch tiro very...olWe. cud
require no restraint iron) Itushiess nr pleasure.)
l'athire In impassible. Sold ht nettles at or . four
quantities in one for +U. TO had only of the elite
appointed agent In America, It. tiblittrZll.N. '403
ive,;ne, New Ye -k. e IS:ISt-TM
•
H I I:0 S
MAC K, 'n m-tv Con ree Of I met arcs. its, de.
levered at TllO N Voile 31hatalla of Anatomy, cm
et-acing tie tubjeuw.: h ow to lice and what to Ilye
Coe; On! -Mammy RIO tilt Age; Manhood getter
ail" re vie vied ; 'the cam,e of indigestion, flatulence
and nervous diseases accounted for; Marriage plait otophiesity considered, I¢c. rocket volumes con
taining these lectures wlll.be forwarded to parties
linable to attend, on receipt of four stamps, by ad
dressing SECNETARY, New York Muacum of Anat
omy and Science, 13113 - Beeadway s New York-
jela;loS-vvs
arBATCHEL9WS HAIR DYE.
_
This splendid Hair Dye is the best In the world;
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable,
Instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tine;t remedies the 11l effects of bad dyes; Invigo
ratte and leaves the Hair eolt .and beautiful. black
or brown. Bold by all Druggists and Ferfnmers; and
properly applied at Batekelorla Wig Factory, No.
16 Bond etreet. New York. . anTi:rar
GUIDE TO. M4IIRI4GIE.
Yong Men's Guide to Happy Marriage and
Conjugal Felicity. The humane views or benevo
lent rlayscians, on the Errors and Anuses Incident
to Youth and 'Lady . Mahhopd. a.nt In sealed I. ;ter
ervelores, free of rhargs. Address TIOWAHM .AS
d0C1A.T1.014,,110x P., Philadelphia, Pa. mylBee6
AUCTION SALES.
tflt rr.r, z ,lrrrrrf d»..r ter_'
• BY H. B. MEM & CO.
BOOTS, 811010 AND CARPETS
FOR TEX MILLION.
SMITHSON'S EMPORIUM,
55. AND 57 FIFTH AVENUE.
Messrs. 11.. 13. SMITIBON IaCO., proprietors of
the wall known liammoti Auction Nouse ewe crea
ting an excitement con/cau en t upon the arrival of
uew goods which are bring sold at remarkable low
prices. Goods of every - variety; :the finest sawed
b Me. the most raohlocable galfers and
anklet thoes, slippers, dm. Mankato, flannels.
cloths. caselmeree, cache, and carpets. Call HMI
examine. No trouble to show goods. L 3 .ilet..
misses' aittl children , s Tuts Al almost your own
ptIOCII, VINLI aailtUtl. a: tvr.u.ltiutt.4
- ORDINANCES., - -- -
AN ORDINANCE
Locating Ridge, It °Tip and craig Streets.
SECTION .1. Be it. ordained and enacted by the
City of Pittsburgh. in Select and Common
Councils , rtssembied. and it to hereby ar,atn. d
and enacted by the authority of the same,
Tn.t Ridge. Rountand Craig bi rect be. and the same
are hereby located in acc,rdance with the City Dis
trict t•ian. •
Six. 2. That so much of any ordinance as may
conflict with or be supplitd by toe foregoing, be and
the sa , "e is hereby repealed.
Ordained and enacted into a law In Councils, this
17th day of Deeen,ber. A P. 1868.
JAMES AIcATILEY,
President of Select Council.
Attest: E: S. Monnow,
Clerk of Select Council.
W. A. TOMLINSON,
President of CuMMOllCouncil.
Attest: H. MeMai.2.k..'
Clerk' of Common Council. deli
AN ORDINANCE •
Entitled an Ordinance Appointing
'Wieners on thc Opening of Harrison
btreet.
9Ee;rto*l. Be it ordained and enacted by the City
of Pittsburgh, in S.:leet and Common Councils as
sembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by
the authority of the same. That Henry' Williams be
sna be is hei eby appointed a viewer for the
opening of Harris..n st.eet. instead of 13. S. Bates,
who was appointed, and Is a party, interested.
Sue. 2, 2 hat 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
17th day of December, A. D. 1968.
JAMES hicAULEY,
• Preside:al of Select Council.
Attest: E. S. MORROW,
. Clerk of Select Council.
W. A. TOMLLNSON,
President of Common Council.
( Attest: H. McMA97tat,
Citric of Common Council. dolt
A N ORDINANCE
SEC. 1. Bait ordained and enacted .by the City of
Pittsburgh, in &led and Common Councils. assem
bled, and it is hereby ordaine. and enacted by the
authority of the same. That Web3ter Avenue or
Coal street, be and the same is hereby located from
hirkpatrick street to Its intersection with Miner
street, in accordance with the City District Plan,
to a aniform width of sixty (60) feet.
SEC. 8. 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. i
. . „ .
Ordained and enacted Into a law in Councils, this
17th clay of December, A. 1). 1868.
JAMES McAITLET,
President of Select Council.
Attest: lE. 8. Mortnow,
Clerk of Select Council
W. A. TOMLINSON.
President of Common Council.
Attest: H. 31c1Siesrzn,
Clerc or common Council. delB
J. MAGOF FIN.
Cashier
AN ORDINANCE
SECTIONI..Be it ordained and enacted by the City
of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Coun
cils/ assembled, and it is hereby or
decfnecr and enac'ed by the authority of the
same, That Dube= street, ho and the same is here
by located from hlrCpatrlck street aoats iniersec
tfou'erith the Township road in front of the Presby
terian church at Minerseille, in accordance with
the City i•istrict Plan.
Sac. 2. That any ordinance or part of ordinance
conflicting with the; passage of this ordinance at the
present time, be and the same ts hereby repealed so
far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils, this
17th day of December, A. D. 1865.
JAMES bicAULEY,
President of Select Council.
Attest: E. S. 3lon.now. . '
Clerk of Select Council. .
W. A. TOMLINSON,
• President of Common Council.
Attest: H. McliAsTalt, •
Clerk of Common Council. dab
AN ORDINANCE . •
Granting Messrs. Bees. Graff & Mall the
rrimilego . of kintingln a: Siding.
SECTION 1. Be it ordatned and enacted by the City
of Pittsburgh, in , Select and Common Councils as
sembled, and It is hereby Ordlinsa and 'enacted
by authority of the same, That Messrs. Rees, titer &
Dolt, be and they are hereby authorized to.construct
331 ding from the Allegheny Valley Railroad, admit
the west side of Thirty-Second or %Vilson street, In
such place'ni may ',- designated by the City Engi
neer, the style of 'rail, and manner of laying to be
at beet to his approval. • •
i'EC. 2. rt at 3leesrs. Rees. Graff & Dull, in using
said Sir. lust shall not lea , ta cars standing so as to ob
struct travel on any street or alley crossing the line
of the Siding, or In any way with the -orates or
water courses of any street, or any individual drain
now located.
Sec. 3. 'l hat the Maim', in conjunction with the
Street Committee, are. hereby. authOrlvit to grant
unto the said bees. Graff & Dull, a license for• the
same; upon the payment an.o the Mayor the usual
fee for said license.
Sam. 4. liothlu g herein contained shall be con
strued so as to preventthe city from revoking the
privilege granted by this Ordinance, at any time,
upon to. ty days notice being given.
Sim. 5. That any ordinance or part of ordinanCe
conflicting with the passage of this ordinance at the
present time, be and the name is hereby repealed so
far as the same Affects this Ordinance. •
Ordained and enacted Into a law in Connell's, this
17th day of December, A. D. 1888.
JA dES MCAULEY.
President of Select Cowscll.
Attest: E. S. MOnkow, • ,
Clerk of Select Coun.
W. A. cil
TOMLINSON.
• - President of Common Councils.
Attest: H. MCslat7Ear, •
Clerk of Common Council. dell
AN ORDINANCE
Tor Opening Forty.Seeond Street. late
• Chestnut !street, Lawreneesille.
Rae.- 1. Be it enacted by the City of Pittsburgh,
in betr.ct and Common Cos:netts agu e: Oka. and it
is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of
the same, That the City hut:neer be and Is nereby
authorized and directed to survey and one". touch
of Yorty-second street. late Chestnut (Lawrence
ville,) north of Ildt.er !trert, as has not heretofore
been opened. and to appraise damages sad assess .
benefits. Dr. James liobinson, John B. Jackson
and Charles N. rtn are hereby aupoin ed In. seemed
:tm e with an act ofessitnblyapproved January fith,
1b64.
2. That any ordinance or part of ordinance
conflictingo with the persage of this °rat:Luce at the
present Sims, be end toe gamuts bore bY repealed so
mess toe same affects this ordinance:
Ordained nail enacted Into fs law in Counclis,.this
Ilth clay ox December, A. 1i.'1868.
E
JAMS bicAITLEY.
_ President of Select Council.
Attest: E. S. blonitow,
Clerk of Select Council.
• . W: A. TOMLINSON,.
President of Common Council.
Attest: B. McMhsr kg. t 1... dell
A
Clerk of Common Council. dell
A N ORDINANCE •
For n Newer on Pennsylvania Miran.),
from 'Waits Lawton, Iscreet. to -Dinwiddie
Slit% t. Re it ordained and enacted by the Select
and 0/1/1171011 Councils of the City °, Pittsburgh, and
it ix /moray enacted by the ,authority of the same,
'nett 1 to tLity . Engincer be and is hereby direoted to
adeosaihe tor -proposals for the constrnction of a
pithile hewer on yeunsyivania Avenue, from Wash
sirent to Dirty ladle street. and to let the
elms in accordance wdb an act of
,Assembly, ap
nead January Bth, 1801.
2.,That for the payment and expenses of
Feld hew, r, it is hereby ordained and coasted that
the property benetitted by the construction of said
hewer, shall be assessed equltab.y and falry; and
the Councils, do 'hereby Appoint Cantata Andrew
Miller, James Blank and William Jancey, to, make
bald levy and assessment, and return the 811171 t in
'accordance with' the act or Assembly of January
Bth. 1864. ' •
SEC. 3. 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 id Cutmcils, this
17th day of December, A. D. MIK
JAMES McATTLEY.
• President of Select Council.
Attest: E. S. Monuow,
Clerk of Select Council.
W. A.:TOMLINSON,
President of Common Council.
Attests' IL lifffilAelint,
Clerk of Common Council. dela
The Pending" Committee of the 'WESTERN
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITaL FOR THE INSAN a;
at Dixmeut. Pit.„' will receive Proposals until the
10th DAY OF DECEMBER , for the erectonn and
elorg in "the Ettetril Extension of , he
ace ruing to the plans and IpechicaLons adopted
,and approved by them.
The plane and 'specifications Gan be examined at
the Hospital until the time above mentioned for re-
Caving bias.
Proposals most be marked as such and lent to R.
MILLER, Jr.. Chairman of the Building Commit
tee, Pittsburgh.
bide' whl be opened at the Hospital on the 115th
.or December.
The Committee reserve the right at their dieCre.
lion to reject ally or all bide noideemed to the inter
est of she invitation or satisfactory , to the commit
tee. By order of the
n02.1.a% BUILDING COMMITTEE.
VirONEY! MONEY !!--$4,000 to
invest in a 31ortgoge on City or County
Properly, f.r a term of threoyears.- •
SP& Und to loan ou Bond and Mortgage for 2 years.
AVAST • D—Husiness or Accommodation Paper to
ihe amount of 490,000; time from 00 days to' 4
month>. •
WANTED—To exchange a Ronne.? 160 Acres of
Lsod in Hisrour furs - Family Horse and Spring
Wsgoo•APAY to' B. Mra AIN a CO.,
444 C. , ruer Forth T. and ~., m ithaela at.
Locating Webster Avenue.
Locating Duncan Street.
PROPOSALS.
lU!k!WSMUiTtCTE:-
IRECE
W'IVETE OPERA HOUSE.
Lessee . War..RENDERSOII.
Manager M. W. C 4. (12G.
Last nicht of .
Mita.% MAGGIE ..71ITCHELL,
Asested. hy the talented actor, Mr. JAMES. W '
~ 01..,L1ER. ti
SATURDAY EVEI 4 :I3:G.T ecember 19 1868. wilr.
be preeLuted a uew play-Written tor 311ss AtEctiell.
entitled -
LORLE,
THE TINY BELLE OF THE CANTON.
Lorle 411L.9 Maggie Mitchell.
Reinhard 3lr. dames W. Collier.
3I AO ,Ii vaTellEt.l. Malin., on r.saturd .y. •
31 nclar Ert. ning-ED WIN 11001 H. -
P ITT SII UR Gil ( TII EAT E
ECII2I
. j • ()RAND RE-OPENING. ,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 204 o'clock. 1-
he ireat Combination Troupe of Singers. Dancers,
'rantomimists and Ethiopian Comedians.
change of programme rii=r.aturday night. Idei.
itgrBURIVELIPS ( MUSEUM AND
j PARLOR MENAGERIE
"413.0 Great Family Itesorte.
AVENII!„ between Smithfield and Wood
streets. opposite Old Theatre,
ifir Open Day and Evening, all the year mend;
Admission. UM cents; Childree. 13 omits.
rgrACADEMY OF MUSIC.
PAREPA ROSA.
In consequence of many not being able to gain ad-
Mission to the first Concert. (
DPME PAREPA. ROSA,
.
wILL Glyn IttB .
.
SECOND AND LAST CONCERT,
With entire Change of Piogramme oneATURDAY
' EVENING, December lOth..
M'ME. PAREPA RO 4 .A will be assisted by
MR. BROCKHOfTsE BOWLER Tenor.
KG. P. PRIMA-NM-- ... ... . . Baritone Brilliant.
MB. CARL ROSA Violinist.
MR, GEO. W. COLBY. -Pianist and Acconapan4t.
MR. J. LEVY,
The greatest Cornet-a Piston player of tbeworld.
ensaoed at great e gt,en be expressly for Pareps Ro
sa's Concert Season—MlS and 1889.
Admission to Porque'te and Dress Circle. $L Re=
served seats $1,50. G.liery, 80 cents. .
The sale of tickets wilLeommence on 'Min AY at
9 A. st, at C. C. Mellor's Music store, No. 81 Wood
Garet. del) bS7
ar . ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
FOR ONE WEER;
COMMENCING - MONDAY, DECEMBER 21st,
. . Grand Military Allegory of
THE DRUMMER BOY OF SITILOH.
To to produeNiby TWO ITUNDRIED VETERANS
and SEVENTY-FIVE' LADIES of the city. under
the management of POSE' 3.'13. A. for the ben
efit of Soldiers' widows and orphans.
CO36IITTEZ OP ARILA:CMISENTS:
Gen. James S. Kegley, Gen. A. L. Pearson, Gen.
P: FL Collier, Gen: J. B. Sweltzer,
Col. R. B. Rob.
erts, Col. J. W. Baliantloe. MalorE. A. Montoo'h,
Major A. P. Callow, Lee S. Smith. W. B. Cook, W.
F. Hood, George B. Gra., A. G. Harry, W. J. crii.
well, G. W. Savyy, W. F. Balgleish.
Seats may he secured each day from 10 to 12 A 1C
at the box office, commencing ,Decemher 18. del6
NEW OPERA HOUSE.
The Manager takes pleasure In annonnelnkra
BRIEF ENGAGEMENT witu theEtaluent Trage-
EDWIN )300TH,
f
COMMEICING ON
( MONDAY, DECEMBER 211 P, 1868,
803 SHEET NOW 0 "EN.
. .
FOTICE—In consequence ofthe immense exppense
attendant upon the engagement of Mr. Booth. the
management has been compelled to adopt the fol
lowing
PRICKS OF ADMISSION J
Private Boxes '
frchestra Chairs
Referred Pa rq uette and Dre a s Clccle
AdmVsion Tickets
Gailery
F&IR OF
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church,
ALLEGHENY.
( AT E3CCELMOB HALL,
OPENS TUESDAY EVENIN&, 2 D INST.
Articles of alt kinds for the Holidays. '
Refresnments as idi hours during the Fair. •
DINNER from 13 o'clock x. to 3 o'clock r. x.
EDNESDAY. the 513 d Inst.
The Lathes of the Church Intend, the receipts of
the s air to bc anpiled to aid la paying off the in
debtedness or the Cbur-h. -
The patrAnage of the public is respectfully re
quested to aid In this undertaking. dels:b44
`KEYSTONE SHATLNG RINK.
SEASON ZB6B-69.
Gents' Season Tickets • 4 7 50
Ladles , Season 7lctete 5 Oa
Children's Season Tlekets 3 00
Coupons, 25 admissions • 5.00
Double admitting lady and pent ' 12 00
Mingle admission, Gents
Double admission. Lady and Gent • 50
Children nndtr 1.2 years of age
Tickets -can be had at Rown's Skate Dept. the
Rink. or from the Treasurer at No. 51Wood stbeet.
Pittsburgh.
'Due notice will be given when the "Rink" till be
opined. • delo:b23
BRIDGETI r S
FAIR,
DLEITIINTII WARD, NOW OPEN.
Tale
uR every llgergi e n t Ut e
.r t" r en
Str 3:l2:T
IigrPROF. CARPENTER'S
FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY.
No. 75 THIRD STREET, is now open fbr the re..
ception of pupils. Class days and hours—For La.
dies.; Masters and Misses, Wednesday and Saturdalt
at 'SI% o'clock P. sr. For Gentlemen—Tuesday am,
Friday. Evenings, at 8 o'clolc. Private lesson*
given. Circulars can be had at the Music Store*
ana at the Academy. Classes out of the city,t
convenient, attended to. ( -
Sir Hall to let to Select Parties
ASSESSMENTS.
OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER. .4
• Allegheny Clty,Dee. 17, 11368.
OTICE.—The Assessments for
N
tiradlog and Pacing
invEn. AVENUE,
'
late Bank lane, hom Union alley to McFadden
street: also for Gr',dine and Yavina of, ,
14,P.AiXOIVE:Pr' .
•
from River avenue to West Pennss Wants Railroad,
both to th e Eighth Ward, are 'nay ready fur exami
nation, and can be seen at this omce till
Friday, December 23th, 186$,
when they will be returned to the Street Commis
sioner for collection.
deit:bel CHAs. DAVIS. City Engineer.
OFFICE OF CITY .ElatslNEEtt,
ALLEGETETY CiTT. Dec. 4th, 18613.,c
QEWER. ASS ESSMENT=-Notice is
i 7 hereby given to all property holders in the
WESThRN SEWER/M.IE DIS TRICT, which em
braces all that portion of the city area. lying north
west of the following firms, viz North of Milo
W
lane end Walnut stye. t and est of Bidwell street,
and a line running North-east to Observaterytill
and new eityllne. as well as the portion is Mg be
tween western avenue, t .hio lane, Fulton and Bid
well streets comprehending the larger tart of Ata
ebsster and *II the Pleasant Valley section) that the
assessment for the construction of the Bedgwlek
street sewer is now completed. and plaued In the
hands of the City Treasurer for colleotion. .All
propert' heretofore imaeTsed for sewerage purposes
within the limits above designated is exempt from
present assessment.' •
de5:497 DAVIS, City Reglneer.
NOTICE -Those interested vw tit
pie. so take notice that the re port ut the t leW
ere In the matter or openi tot LA ICI JIE.It ,y1....E.7t UK,
In the clt) of I'l•tsburgh as truotteM by the court
has been pieced In toy hands. Toe nboa, tom e n t, If
not yaw on or t.efore J A NUA Mx Otit, ~, t , I:7, ISO%
will be flied as lien; It aceottlinee Wan the I.sw tn.
such Gilt tnstle and prof Itied. • • •
J. 7' . . , =. ,,, A4.4 TA, etty Attorney.
Pittsbu h. December sth, IFitift. da
orrict, OF CITY , -sigllfleßlt A
..0 ND
...unit ',you, e
I Irr•uL:toit, ti.,,,bt if r pik, Isom.
NOTIC lE. -- -' rite. AsS.tit..l.9 ENT
pf r t , i, :leo *o,i r emw qtt on Mutt
street, from Li , ertt steeet t • Ch.: itloieilou `u'llst
18110 W rtmiy for ex :tuittattlou. arm e til be re, ill t
this °thee uoto rll U I:silky; Wee in;hr 3* I xGE4,
when It will ,e to t h e OA, Treuuror , l
°face f , r collection. • ' II .7. St., Atte,.
deI43HO , City Eti.r•netr.
.
I . LOOII OIL. CLOT,IIIS,-We , have
In stook olarg. ig..=oriturat 'ofhtyles aarl
va
rt'u 'width* of thoroughly Bvlsoned - Floor Ott
Ctutln, whlcli we a , o offering o66Bwhoksalu and
resat trade prie.es lowor, rakirur qualSy taloaolr•
altleratlan, than cau be had 10 this alrv: -
.4 U. •eattars.' -• •
110 and RIA3Lx - ta mut% -
•-• • -
A 944
Q
H. W. wit,Lrami-
W 2 00 1 00
. Iso
100
50c.
MEM