•-• ' . . . . 1 . . , . . . . . . . . . . • .. . . . • . . T i -- ,, ,-0. -. i -r Irt. , v - v .,...,,, T .-., , .-. 4 . • . . . . . . _ . . . . •• , ttitgliiii- I f ' '-''''' •- 47 .;: , -r' . .'";Y: 7 - . f , •. , - 111 _ ,t. , k'i ~ lA ._ ......_.. . .... .. . .. _. - ..._ . . .. ........ ***.:.. , :00tt.4; The Wealth of Nevada. The place rapidly becaming known to fame as White Pine is a district in the • 'White PineXountain range, abounding in silver, about half way.between the middle ~ ,i,.: f the Stabs and its eastern boundary, and bout fifty.railes south of the overland stage route, rind one hundred miles south of the Central Pacific Railway. , Within a month a stage will be running from here to Fort • Halleck—the nearest point on the railroad; thus making communication with Clifornia . expeditions, and bringin g this remote inte rior locality—a few !no las ago unknown to ). civilized man—into chi l e .relationship with the opulent cities of th West. The ore of White Pine is a pore chloride, so free !rem base metals as to not require roasting, and easily reduced; and much of ; Alt is malleable, and worth one, - two land 'three dollara per pound. It was at first 1,, supposed that the mines were limited, and would soon be worked out ;; but late devel ", opments warrant the belief that the supply i is illimitable, and that there is neither. side, nor'end, norbottom, to' the rich depesita. i The mines" that have been found, up to the present ; time, are contained , in an area of ,! about a- mile square, near the top: of a de tached mountain ridge,•whic.h is 8,000 feet above the sea,• and 4,000 above the neighbor ''; i ing plain: The-formation is limestone, With aligbtlyinelineff stratification: The , pre i > Is enclosed 'in, it, gangue • Of; limestone of › in quartt, and rarely of , cale npar. In lay places the mineral;deposits are capped over i with spar, arid are irregular and indefinite 1 in form direction and extent. .There is no rule to guide the miner in•' - excavating the 'i. ore; he; digs , out :what ia in sight and _f then digs through limestotenntil he finds i more: :4- A mill of ten` stamps, running thirty days, - produces bullion worth ' sl.4o,ooo—coin; 0. a mill ` f fi ve • stamps, running thirty days i - ernshed 125 tons of ore, yielding $97,800 ; • ,ti another mill worked fifty-three tons, and t 165 - 0 poundsof ; ore; that averaged $1,455 , ton; anotherlot of fifty-three tons and 2 pounds, yielded , s2sl' per ton; another • _t of' four and:one-half , tons yielded $383 ,f., per ton; another lot' elf thirteen tons, yielded i. 4326 per tan.' , The 'ten '' stamp mill of the I • .Eberhardt , C ompany produced $250,000, • , . the first thi'rty-nine ' dayajt ran. These re f sults are incomparable. _ 1- ' II do not propose to enter into any de -1,, t , scription of the different mines. It may suf fice z' . has in eight at least- one million "dollars' worth of ore, yielding froni $l5O to $lO,OOO - I f. , per ton, and - producing from' a ten-stamp .;. mill an average of $6,000 in bullion per day; • • t , .;- - that the Hidden Treasure lam some ore al % nest govered with'sheets of horn silver; and • It that on Chloride Flats probably fifty or more shaftshave been sunk' to a depth not exceeding forty feet, from= meat of which ,;:.lores have been extracted-almost or quite as ~ rich as thosetrom the Eberhard. Whether 'll there be any regular veins or, whether • 11 the ore occurs -simply in pockets; in the .-1 lower stone, one' thing seems probable un der. any circumstances—that at least five l'' ' ,_%s Millions of bullion will be . extracted from • 1 these mines during the coming year. It is : i t k also probable that during Mari time unmet -1.:--4,1 1 ous new deposits of ore will be made, and it. •' 14 is ftirthennore' quite probable that a mining i„,' district will be opened, here as valuable, and t . possibly more valuable, than any hereto •'; 1 fore discoiered in the United States. .. ,i ' Beef 121, 15 and 25 cents ner pound, in 1"., coin; flour 15 cents • per pound' in coin; hay 121 cents per pound in coin; cabbages 25 it cents per pound in coin; potatoes 12 1 cents -}j per pound in coin; picks $5,00; shovels • .1.,' $2,50; steel 40 cents per •pound• in coin; ,- •;11 meals 41,09,in coin; lodging,,, $1,00; lrmi-, - ii lid $3OO tie r - thousand in coin- - water 12i : ' cents per gallon. -. ° • Last fall an Indian showed a rich piece.of ore to a man named Lethe.rs, , who was work . ing at a mill ,twenty.five Miles froin here, • .;.... tr.:. \and told him where he got it. Lethers ac , ,:;.:. tortiproxiedhini to the place, and went back' ~,, to the mill and pretended to have ' had'' his' ".- -.... trip for nothing; but afterwards .told 'a man • 'l in Austin that belied made a valuable die- I;4xivery; and '_they went 'together and getn 2, . •::.ti sack of ore from the place—now called Hid ' it ' den Treasure-"which they hid until they 0 .r . Al ' could have its value tested privately. There .., tl were thirty-two pounds of ore'andityielded ' • -1 1 twenty. eight dollars. Lathers rifts rward got "t 1 intoxicated and divulged: his secret, and i 1 those nearest to the place- hurried in and .• . (..; went to taking up claims. • " ''..! A two-third interest in two ledges known '' '• ' as "I.ndiana" and "Genessee,r was lately sold for $llO,OOO in coin. A halt a million •,?lisui been refused for another claim. Men ~ who, a few months ago, were working by ythe, day, are now millionaires. - • . _ ___ - Salt Nine. ••:.':',= A Great writing on 1 ' .• , f . correspondent at Cracow , of '.; '...• ) .tbeA•ist,eayB:Thefamtiousibees;dirt,ntiwninenhebringet e I flake, telt miles from Austrian:Governmen "'".A . ne t revenue to il n liming, (260 0 , 00 %) .. era of 6,000,00, •,-._...i1 is upW .threatened destruction wlibtetaimoeis appearimr7 of water w h ich th . hii e the wont ''.., ...I.: . :: ...;.. ;i stream th in e 10th of last iu mo e n be 'nwf ,the lower shafts ' .a ! raesiesschwereodifg-pogiatasgh. Themin s e ute co u n w tams a ht. :. "..,. .: in ean village of about t d a n g er of aubterran in im minent habitants, who are living. All the . their only source c i "the -'.., losing • adopted of preven tingbe n i' '..:'OlPl us hithert° the mine have e ea ,--. -4 f rom inundating 'lltn a t t 3 e u r- ccessful; it flows at the rate of . n o u ns: cubic' , feet a Min '''''. • • :•• undred and" twenty d almost filled the lower pas .7r. f arvihaa re all ‘pl ea dly -Y dtsso* lying the salt with which • :-. com es ,-1:.;-:•::.ii.i,17'''Itageish' incclata irtm V L iellt, veram and eu a t c e lum agi. : : •,....'-'''..* - ' nel is being ''' nee- as arrived built under his &mill:I/ e s...fel e ' thewater and leading it out _ I s la m. '' ' '' ' A ' cantlaia j t it i s feared that the - s t s alt its ca w itt i ll be 1 mine, !...... 0 - the transverse be cote . ; *licit all P I( re the work can us r.; -.'. ;., ..--- ~ _ 'These passages leng th is equa l to the . '.. e rmined 43 are so numero us tli Pi r e i t t ed it itiesid their total and back, . . ' fr 43istance Min extensive tables and provision om Cracow to• Vienna '' • ' and con sta tues; of : salt, on festive occasions. magazines, decorated With. ....:;. ' m c h a re illuminate d "vl4.' mine i s sa id to have The in 1250. It been discovered n d amed Wielicz, _ __) 4 by a sheyher n possession of Austria in •-• ' : '::: •.. am - a i n t o the at the - --: I , . . .. _ :.:.. : . 'e- first partitionof Poland. . , 1 esuvlus anti JEtna. • .. g Professor Palmieri,"pf Naples, has cam - : g =unmated the following to the journals of • :s that city: M The cooling of the lava of Vesuvius hay * • t,‘ ing been the signal for an eruption of Arai, .. •14 many persons will probably de knew 1 ,what the former is doing - while Mongibello Is on fire. These two . volcanoes, which heve nearly always pzisted indepthAeut,",:appear ' lately to have established' 130410 sort of, uni ., son. On the night ,of. thei,2otii Of Nevem " • 1,', ,-, ber•Ole last ciirrent of molten thifd descended. from the first named mountain ; and on the •4~ 37th it-majestic and dazzling crest appeared it on.the Sicillan_oue. , ;The tep cones of erup. Pi /len of Vesuvius histintly loot their frightful , i ,.• ci activity; but the email cratei which had ' ' been formed about half way ) the great , . . cone, still emits much Smoke; slight there 01 arelutniti9us reflections. The summit of ft 4 ~th e elevation where the small cone of 1868 . P vats situated has -Arsappeared; and that of - - 4 867 which has lowered considerably, still inowa mud: smoke to escape , accompanied , " •,. isciatelioised --- The heat .is intense In all -4110 higher steam ing.CretikeS. • - , . .... . . _ _ Ni --TaeNew Suspension Bridge .r -Magnitude of the Wore. tProol`the Buffalo Xxpress of December 21 The last season has addet another object of wonder and admiration at the Falls of Niagara, •'which promises ' a great -conve nience to the public, and a source of profita ble. revenue to the gentlemen through whose enterprise it has been produced. We refer to the new suspension bridge which spatis the Ningara River a short distance below 'the"cataract, and which --has been completed so far:that it is passable for foot passengers.' This structure, though not as • massive and Capaelous as that built a mile and a half below, is at once an object ,ef marked intrrest,. The width and depth cf the chasm at this point rendered the con struction ofj this work quite difficult, and 7 , makes it , object of attraction as a scien tific achiev Ment in the art of engineering. The bridg ifs built under twin charteis ob tained'from the Dominion 'of Canada and the Legislature of this State.j, On the Amer . lean side ' the charter is j made in . the name of the Niagara Falls Suspen sion Bridge Company, and on the other side it is known as the Clifton Suspension Bridge •Company. The dimensions of the bridge are : The span from rock to rock is 1,190 feet.. The span bettreen the centers of the towers:is 1,268 feet. ' The „length of , the suspended' ptatfortn isi,24o . feet. Height I 1 above the surface of theWatei 190 feet. The length of the central portion resting on ca -' 1 tiles is 635. feet. The lengthof the elatfOrm supported by stays ,:and cables; is 606 feet. The.deflection of cables at center—in sum- , mer 9I and in winter 88' feet; making the rise and fail of the bridge from changes of temperature three feet. ' The length of the cables between the' points of au/pension in medium temperature is 1,286 feet. The length of die cableatetweert anchorages is 1,828 feet....,Leigth Of.' cablea and anchore 1,888 feet. ' Height of towers above rock on Canada side 105 feet",and on American side 100 feet. Base of towers 28feet sqpare, and top 4 feet square. The surface of the rock on the American side is , 5 feet above that on , the• Canada side,The,height of the - road-. way above the ock on both sides is 7 feet. The depth of the anchor pits below the sur face of the ground is 18 feet, and the length: of the anchor chain& under the ground 30 feet. The anchors are set in solid rock on ihe Canada side, and in masonry on the Ameri can side, The width of the roadway be tween the parapets is 10 feet, depth of - side truss 61 feet, and height of parapet above floor 4i, feet' • The bridge is supported by two cables, composed of two wire ropes each, which contain „respectively 138 No. 9 wires. The weight of these wire ropes per lineal foot is 9 pounds, and• the diameter of the,cable is ,7 inches: , The total weight of the.suspended portion of the cable is 82 tons net. There • are 48 stays, weighing 15 tons net. There are 52 guystonnected with the bridge. The aggregate breaking strain of the 'cable is. 1,680 tons net, and that of the stays 1,320 tons net, making the total sup porting strength: of the cables and stays 3,000 tons. The number of suspenders used is 480, with an aggregate strength of -4,800 tons. The weight of the suspended road way, including weight(er cables and stays. is 250 tons. The ordinary working load is 50 tons, and the maximum load is 100 tons; permanent and transitory load 350 tons: The tower, when completed, will be coy , ered with wood and corrugated iron, and in point of architectural beauty will be highly ornate, imparting to each terminus of the bridge an air of elegance and substantiality and rendering the whole attraction among the beauties and wonders of that interesting locality. ..-.. This work is now only complete so far as to adinit its use by foot passengers, but on the openinvof another season, when the roadway shall be ; completed, it will be available for carriages. We understand that it is the purPose of the company, at some period not very remote, to construct a street railifak' from 'the Cataract and International Hotels on this side to the Table Rock ton the Canada side, passing over thebridgc and between these points with cars—conveying passengeraeach way for twenty-five cents each. _ How to Treat Frozen Parts. Put the frozen part into water in which there is a considerable portion of ice in small pieces. The ice will keep the temper ature of the water down to the requisite, degree of coldness, but there will be no danger of the freezing going on While the water remains uncongealed. A thermom eter is vary convenient to test the tempera ture of the water. If one becomes frozen at a distance froin a house, it 'would bb ad visable to plunge the hand as deep as possi ble into a drift of snow, and take some of !bait° apply to the afflicted-parts, as it will • 'be eta temperature much above that on the surface. • Nothing is better settled than that the frozen portion stolid notbe rubbed, as the flesh. would become very, sore in cotton 'quence.The flesh near, to that which is frozen May be nabbed, however, to good ad vantage,, as that will hasten the circulation, of the blood. • , • The Implanted water -la being "culti vated." For ponds and sluggish waters get spawn -of carp, perch, eels and pike;' of trout for - "Caul and bounding• brooks; of 8.9141011 for 'clear, swift running rivers. ' SPECIAL NOTICES. WPII.ALOSPS • - . "PAPHIAIi LOTION "' ,FOR BEADTTIFFINGf Trim SKIN AND ' 003 G ,FLEXION. - 'Removes all Fruptions. Freckles, Moth Blotches.:Tan. etc.. and renders tne ,dkin soft fair and blooming. For Lad " Ladles In the Nursery it is invaluable. For Oentlemen t •aster shaving t it has no equal. • I•Pa:PHIAN LOTION , is the oily reliable rewedy for diseases , and blem. Dams of the skin.. _ "PAPE:IAN SOAP" For the Toilet, Nursery and Bath; will not chap the : skin., Price, 33 cents per cake., "FLOR DE ISATO,". Anew Perfinue for the Ilaudketoblef. Faquillte;. delicate, lasting fragrance. bold by all Druggists. • - ".:" PHALO - & SON, New Toik: . : : . . . • This splendid Hair By Is the beet In. ttie.worid;' the only true and perfect Dye; harmlesh,rellaMM4' instantaneous; no diSaonointraent; ho ridlculods tints; remedies the lil effects' of bid - dyes; invigo rates "Ma lesTes the;Halr ;soft slid , be ektok or broom - . ' Bold by all Druggists &Ad Perfloners; and properly applied at .Bstchelerlif Wig 'Factory, , No.• - 16 Itond,sUmet. - .New York. • „•-; snlaspa 09"' GUIDE TO 'IIi.IIII,IAGE Yo AK Men , s Guide Ur Happy Diarrtige and Conindahreltelay. :The Imam* rieWs. ef,'bouevo— rhyselana, on the Errors and A bases incident to Youto and Aarly Manhood, not ltt sealed I,•tter • eoVelopes, free of charge . . Address HOW ABD AS -15001.4110N. Box IP., Philadelphis. Yer.,lllyOlpAT AUCTION: noiftrio,...6refWeelAll,ne.oveovreor,V{ 40,Peo:Nr" ; BT. B,lingetlir 6 00; .1. ~. BOOTS, FOR TUE ' mwraok. SPAITIIO . I4.4I:EMPORIUM; 85 ANIS- 57 FIFTEI AVENIIE• • r Messrs: M. B. SMITMSON S'CO:. proprietors of the well known Mammoth ^,Anctionitouse are crea ting an. excitement -consequent upon the arrival of new goods which are beteg sold at remarkable low. prices. OoodS of every variety; the finest 'sewed b ots, the most la ehtonible , balmorel •gatters and anklet ; shoes. dinners, . blankets, flannels; clouts. ciatimeres. sutlers and carpets. Call an d egiuniee. tv6 trouble to show goods. Ladles*. misses' and children's furs at almost your own priges, AllRvcdg lfattaniryllllll rep:gat:MC AM, ~ . •MR:nUMJEL..;oir. ~.:.!:1•.:C THE NATIONAL LIFE WEE omriff, , or TES IAMD ST;MS OF AIKERICA4 WASHINGTON, D. C. chartered- try 'Special 'Act of Congross, Approved Jazly R 5, 188& s. 1 caeh.,Ca --- -, 81,000,000. Bran* •02 : P 'AD • _ FIBST ,NAIL' ' 1, Al} , BANK' BIIIIMENG Who:tithe g enera Intim oftlii Com Play is tank- • acted. .and to. which ill Alineril OolTeeposidena* 'should be addressed: DIRECTO its. Jsz_Cooke.l'illais. -- E. IL; Itiilllii. - Trish i li: ' C. F. Clark, Plillada__ __. -. HenrtD. Cooke . Wait.' Y. Ratchford Starr, Thlls. Wm. N. Chandler.Wald 6 Wal: G.ldoorhesd, Plana. John D. Dames. - Weak. Geo.?. Tyler...Phila. - Ethrard Dodge. A. York. J. Illniklel Claik. l'hila. 11,.C. Yaiiestock, IL Y. ' • • • . ... . OFFICERIi.. . . ... - . . C. H. LARK , Philadelphia.. President. HENRY D . COOKE, Washington, Vice President. JAY .COOKE,•Chairman Eltatice and Executive Committee. EMERSON PENT, Elee , y and Actuary. E. S. TURNER, Washington: Assn Secretary. • FRANCIS fi..S.WITH, D. Medias! Director , J. EWING. MINS. M.D., Asa , t Medical 311IDIC ADVISORY BOARD., J. X. BARNES . Surgeon General U. S. A., Wash's. . P. J. HORWITZ, Chief Medical Department U. S. N. Wathington„ • , : . D. W. BLISts. :D., Washington. soLlornms AMID *ATTIMIMMTM. WM. E. CHANDLER, Washington, D. 0. • lizoiter. - HARDING. Philadelphia. Pa. • This Company, National in its character, offers, by reason of the Larg- Capital, Low Rates of Premium and New Tables, the most desirable mew of In suring life yet presented to the public, • The rates of premium beteg largely reduced, - are made as fav Com p ani e s , he Insurers as those of the best Mutual and avoid all the complica tions and uncertainties of Notes. Dividends and the misunderstandings which the latter are so apt to cause the Policy-Holders.• . Several new, and attractive tables are now pre sented which need only to be understood to prove ac cepta POLICY pub RETURN INCVME-PRODUC ING and PREMIUM POLICE. In the former, the policy-holder not only secures a life insurance, payable at death, but will receive, It Ilving, after period of a few years, an annual in come meal in tea per cent. (10.sper cost.) of !helper of Ate policy. The 14 tier the Company *Steal to re turn to the assured the teat amount of MOll4ll Milne paid in, in addition to the amount of hit SootteO. The intention of, peraons contemplating insuring their lives or Increasing the amount of Insurance they already have, is called to the special advent sures offered by the National Life Insurance Com- Dozy Circulars, Pamphlets and fall particulars given on application to the Branch °Med of the Companytn Philadelphia, or its General Ageing. WLOCAL AGENTS ARE WANTED is every City and Town; and applications from competent parties for such agencies with suitable endorsement, should be addressed i.e THE COMPANY'S GEN ERAL AGENTS ONLY, in their respective dis tricts. GENERAL AGENTS: I. W. CLARK .t CO,. Philadelphi a, For Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. JAY COOKE a CO.. Washington. D. C., For Maryland Delaware, Virginia, District of Columbia laid West Vir ß ginia. . IBA. MoVAT a CO.. Agents for Allegheny, Beaver, Butler, Mercer and Washington counties._ For further particulars address B. B. RIISSEEL. Manager for tionaral Agent . Barzisbarr. pa. aaMataray ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO., OF nilirsavnart, PA, Otitoe, No. 424 PENN iwr., am HAXIOXAL TI MM CO. HOU.DLNG.) Y . ' DIEZOTOPI3 t - ' Hobe. Dialog, obt. LtddeU, - ..T. PridaY, Et. bledte. rl. Yen .Uttreet, . Wrack, K. H. Myers ,. J. o enr•risch, brie. Sleben. L. J. Blanchard, J. Weisser, . tiddldecker. MYERS__ t PrrAldeut._ • ROBT. DICJiriON. VhS President. BOUT. J. GRIER. Treasurer. etitxwl J. J. ALBIILTZ. Secretary. TERN INSURANCE ' COMA PANT OP PITTSBMUM. ER NIIMOK, President. Ti9d. P. HZllllERT.i_eeeretary.. CAPT. 99,01199 /MILD. henc e Merit. Omee, 9* Water street, & Co.'s Wars. house, up Maim Pittsbar = • Wullazure against , all ds of Fire and Xarine. Risks. A home Institution, managed by Director" who are well known to the eommtmity, and who are determined, by o rv naiess and liberality to maim Lain the ammeter w they have assumed, as at tering the best n to thou! who, dealt* to insured. , e Dra&Vxma: Alexander N'imlek, Jonn meCtine. It. Miller, Jr., Chas. J. Clarke. JamealleArdey, :Wlllti 13. - ZvM Alexander Speer, JoseSirkp a Andrew Aekleu, • 'Phil Iteymer. fiti • Ihmsen. noV , David M. Long, Wm. orrison, IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE co., Ikonuorr. ESTABLISHED: 1803: DASH CAPITA 7. PAID IJP AND INVY Ian) PtiNDB &WOLTZ,. - LNG 1119.000,090 IN WILD. ' . . . Inintranee against Fire effected on Noises-and "Buildlngs, Goods; Wares and Merchandalfilteani • hosts. Me. Policies. Issued payable In go ld or ear. alai "Rafted rYotatem Branch PIN Z losees of the UDltAill BUMS Braileh win be ifleted In New, ',York, J. It. 1kL0i...A.1:7431314.1244 Agent. - . PITTSBURGH.. PA. • 011iee, , 67 FOURTH IiTSEET. MB. MaladllOHLabl a also Agent for theittukttat:- tan Life lusuranee•Conmanr. , • • satra2 pENNSILVANIA INSURANCE CoNOANY. OF .PITTtSBURGN , . .. OYHICIA No. ism WOOD EITUEXT,•I3.A.N3. 07, COMMERCE B1311:11IN6. , • • • - • ''' •'- Tlid. Iva itamo company, and Mores apinitloii by mire exeinelvem. , .• , , , LEONARD WALTER, Presidet. •' ' • ' C. C. Boxix, vice President. EuBEAT PATRICK, TreSSlltrt. aufirl 7taBLUENT. Secretary. - '"- - • • • \ ' pll9r.clvae.: , - .. . 1 . . i ' Leonard Walter. ' aeorgeNirthion, , C. C. Boyle, fieo. - W. Erin', ,• Robert Patrick .. • • J . C. LapPe, • ' ' Jacob 'Painter, • J. O. Fleiner, • Josiah XingJobn,Voegtley. js: Ili Hoptlns, : . ' ,-. A. Azunou. . - Henryu Sproul, • • • ilfinf . moo INDIEININWIIE >' '•-.- - ' • - • • ( ;,.-. - ,:AquELINST , tLOSS: BY :FI43A i r!' !, FRA N K LIN INSURANCE ' CO, OF PHILADELPHIA, orincE, 43644:3fcgrit trirt yr 4 ista sr • • '." ' ' ' '• ' ' ' ,iescrosti. . • • 1 3 curies' U. Bat okee, ,-. 'MordeeillL 'Lenin; ' t':i= Tobias Wagner, , , . p avid b.. Ocalr*. ••:t ' .1' 13amnel llrant..c ' " lsaac I.ea - - ' .' - , Jacob R.,lingtu,, ~-• t . : , Edward op, Pala, ,i , ;1 , "grigligielliq iliglr,gllgalo%t:' ..gjAZ...41;`,,,D.03. , , ~Ne t rpo rraltdent. . . .- : . , Tll' C . '' '4VAT.DIit t it tl anlir , kola t, Fortit West weer, Third and . Wood utreetik 1ab29:w15 A LLEiIiaLENT INSURANCE] OPEIO xx , PANT 01 MITIIBMOI. t • "-- •' - , orrzez; No. , ay mins trraarr; mune sums Insures *gelatin Magi otplre land Harms Mir : . JOHN 1RN713144n.: President. = • :1" <: :'JOHN D. SWORD. Mee Praeldant. ,, ' , ' f L tO.iO..DONNEILL. secretary.: , ~.• , .., 1, 1 , , CAPT. WM. HBAN. General Agent. 1 1)1314:101,5: • John Irwin. Jr a. ~-, ! A 11 '41 16 % 0 = ' . On p. }leg B. , abnes 0 ., G ., a u mv • :;,, i : 7 `Rob e rt mr. Hi , icyanon.F' , Harvielagglib . , r - rlncMet rl! " ' Teili", am—e. LES" ; •IIISI)BANCE CO DIM , ~. - . . . .: -. . ,/: , , . • ()knot, 3sr, Z. 130114 41 W . OOO air . ril yrs. A Items aMitimtlir tidblin ill . . ,ant hisitue Mikis ' •• - ' '' - pureCTOPM •' ' ' 4 - Wm. PeilliPsi- Capt. jeeskrtheste, Jopit Welt, . : . : Bamuei It. ver. 1101311 N. Patti. -, , Oblltiell Arb e, Capt. James )filler," st ed M. Brush. Wm. Vim Kirk, • -Le: .. m i..Lsug, aIIIWLIYARgir Presiderit 114Q46" ' • Joliet WATT, iollPreeldellt. ~,,, V , ~ ~ W. F. GAILDNNA_ r . CAL S. JAI. fiWUJIVIre.ii tiatitez.U. Y . i-U ~+Y r'tWL-. "~:~^?:'~`{. ..J. "1 rlr..' .. C rl ~.~:iU'.:. - 5 .~.. .... .u.~.y, ~.. _.. '.~~. AvromoutAVer., •:" ." Relative tai Weighing Coal. FrOrtoW 1. Bs ft ordatrod - 'and Matta by the City of Pitteuryh. in ticket and Common ;Connell* awsibieckan4 ie tit hereby ordained and evaded by the authority of Shit 'wry, '1 hat the Fin...nce co a - mtttee be and are hereby militarized and empower- • ed , to establish scales for weighing coal In and upon the premise. of any . person or corporation engaged in the businem of be l ng coal within the city of Pittsburgh.'provided said defiler - shad petition for he same, and agree to feral h the sea et and pay the Weil. hinaste• and, In all respects, comply with the provisions of 'this ordinance. SEd 9: The Welghmaster for said sesies shall be . nominated by the owner of the settles, ands:pp:dated removal ance Committee, and shall be subject to by said Commit , e • svhenever, In theirj ndg • merit; be may not faitlately yerform the , duties of has appointment. riga. 3. Ilefore entering upon the dui istf_of his ap pointment he shall be duly sworn or affirmed, used give bond with one or more Buret, es--to app rored by the Fluatce Committee — in the sum of 'one ftho m. sand dal ars, conditioned for the faithlul peror , once oft ls duties SEC. 4. He shall weler all coal sold or deliver. d by the owner of bald scales, - keep a register of each load weigbed, and furnish to the driver a certificate Of the number of bushels therein contained; and snail. on the first day of each month, strike to the Contro.ler a return, under oath. or tee 'number of loads weighed ann the number of bushels contained In each of said loads. Sze. 5. If. such weighmaster , shall neglect to weigh any Cosi sold or delivered by the owner 01 the scales for which be was appointed, or shall neglect tosive a certi fi cate to the - driver, be shall. for each offense, forfeit the sum of five dollars. If be shall fail to keep a correct register of all coal weighed by him, or snail neglect to make the return to tee Con troller, as required by this ordinance, he shall for •felN4 hot' each offense, the suns of twenty dollars. •• SW- O. lie • scale 'established' nyder *Ms ordi nance shall be tested by the Sealerof Weights and Measures - at . least once in SIX • months — the fees therefor to be pistil by the own.-r—and shell; at , all times, be settle.% to, dm inspection of such person se; may be directed by the Controller or Finance Com mittee to make the same; and all the routs kept to the Welehmaster ehall, at all times, be anbject to Similar inspection. , - I SILO. 7. Any person Financetty from lime to thee be appointed by the ComNntttee the Con troller weighedrurpose, may require any .load, of eoalto be on the nearest public's ales, and the welgist tested 'by subsequently weighing the wagon. cart. oeoth r vehtelet. provided that the fees for weighing the same shad-be paid ay:the per son so directing the weighing thereof. SIC. 8. Irene pnrobaser or coal shall scr demand. it, shall be the duty of theowiterof said coal to have Ens same welched on the nearest nubile city scale.; provided the fees for weighing the same shall be Paid by said_pnrehafrer. Bxc. 0 . If any cosi which =Vibe weighed on the public city eeales,under the preceding sr etions, shall be found ttreontain a less quantity than that stated in the certificate of the weighmester. the owner of said coal and the weighmaster shall each i orfelt the sum of twenty dollars. • • sgo,'l o . The owner of said 'males shall be author . 'red to collect from purchasers sands fees as are charged by dm wsighmaster, and shall par to the city- for e ach load welshed on said Sellil.'vßen the same contains less than 30 bushels, A'cents; when over 30 and less than 00, 3 tents; when over 00, 5 rents. - ' • Seta. 11.' No coal khan be weighed on any scales established under this ordinance, except suc h as be longs to the owner of said scales. Ordained and enacted Into a law in Councils, this With day of Pecember, A. D. 1136/3. I JAM isla MCAULEY, • President of Select Conned. Attest: E. S. MonnOw, Clerk of belect Connell. W. A. TOMLINSON, ' • President of Common Connell. Attest: MUCH MCMASTER, Clerk of Common Council. 1 dew AN ORDINANCE Supplementary to an Ordinance Open. :ins Bedford Avenue. 13aCtIOlo 1. Be It ordained and enacted by the Councilsof Pittsburgh, in Ytitet and Common - assembled,. and it ta hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the • same, That William H. Dem:Liston and John 11. Stewarcbco and the some ate hereby appointed Viewers on the °gaping of .Bedford avenue instead Of George B. No bite and Thomas Aiken, who decline serving. Site. r. That so much of any ordinance as may conflict with or be suppliA by the foregoing. be and • .the same is hereby repealed. ,_• Ordained and enacted into a law In councils, cam BM day of Deceu.ber, A. D. MS. I JAMES bIeAIILET, President of Select Connell. Attest: E. S. MOnnom, Clerk of Select Connell.! • 'r W. A. TOMLINSON, President of Common Council. Attest: H. McblAstke, Clare of Common CouncU. AN ORDLNANCE For °Petting . Arch .Street.l late Fisk Street. from Kirkpatrick !Street to the late Tosviiship hoed. Skarlox I. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh. in S4ect and Commdn Councils as sembied.:and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority qf the salmi. That toe City eingineer ,be and is hereby authorised lend directed to Survey and open Arch street (lute Fisk street) In accord ance with the •Tity District Plan," Da ni e l to aopruse damages and assess benefits. Daniel Aiken .br.. U. Dennision and J. M. Stewart are'bere , by appointed, in accoroance with .111/ act of[Assem bly. approved January nth. 1804. sac. ..,'" That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the passage of this ordinance at the present time. be and the same is herelry repealed so Tar as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law In Councils, this day of December, A. D. 1134311.[ JAMES Me MILEY. Preside'' , of fielect Council. E. 8. Monuovr, Clerk of Select Connell. W. A. TOMLINSON, [ President of Common Council. Attest: U. MelitsTiol. Clerk of Common Council. deg A 11T ORDINANCE ' .t 'ktbaniting the Grade of tlltratreet. ,atc. t. Be it 'Ordained and emtetat by ih ' o OWL of Pittsburgh. in ticket and Common Councils anon- Wed. and a it hereby Ord.iine . and exacted by the authority of the same. That Cliff street. between PlllOll and Gum street be changed Igo as to conform with a pima. accompanying :Ids ordinance, adupli• cote copy of whl.h to be filed in the City /silencer's Seg. Y. That any ordinance or part of ordinance • cm:dieting with the passage of this,ordinance at the present time, be and the sane is hereby repealed so far as the seine affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into 1565 Connalls, this 28th day of Decemher, A. D. _ JAMES IdeAULET, President opieleet Connell. Attest: E. b. Mnithow, i• • Clerk of Select Connell W. A. TODELISSOItr , President of Cpuunon Connell. Attest:4l. hip'klAtirtm. Clara of Common Connell. de'3 ' AN ORDINANCE For Opening Washlugtonlttreet, East Ctberty, front the Greensburg Turn. pike to Centr e Avenue. - • - . ' Site.