8.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
The mercury in the thermometer corn
maned falling yeaterday, a sure sign o
cold weather.
The Survey Committee of the City Coun-1
oils will meet for the -transaction. of.busil
ness to-morrow afternoon at two o'clo*..
, Will Meet To-Night.—The Police Com
mittee .islll- ineerthis evening "at Mayer
Brush's house, on Wylie street, for organ
ization.
Meeting of Street Committee.—The Street
Committee will meet at their chamber on
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, for organ
ization.
Meet To.Night.—The Allegheny Councils
will hold a stated meeting this evening, at
seven o'clock, for the purpose of electing
city officers for the ensuing year.
Commltted.—Ruth Ann Murray was yes
terday committed to jail on an information
for surety of the place preferred against
her by Sarah Mitchell before Alderman
Lindsay.
G. A. R—There will be a Convention of
'the Posts of the strand Army of the Repub
lic on the Allegh.ny side of the river, held
at the League ..ms on Leacock street,
: . to-morrow eveni.g.
ple of the 'First - Cumber-
Church, Sixth avenue,
i.r Meeting n the Sabbath
elf past se en o'clock this
e especially and cordially
isent. _ . , .
The young pe.
land Presbyteri:
will hold a• Pray
School room at •.
evening: You
invited to be prd
Break Down.—A two horse wagon brokfl
down on Federal street, near the corner of
Ohio street, Allegheny, yesto3rd l ity after
noon, snout thr:: o'clock.l The - accident
caused some irr: • ularity , in the running - of
the street cars fo an hour or two: •
Personal.—On genial and worthy .young
friend, Mr. A. P McClure, formerly of this
city, paid us a visit yesterday. He repre
sents the widely known Philadelphia dry
goods house of Bush, Bunn' & -Co,, and - his
Inany friends will tie pleased to learn of his
good health and presperitS4
Good Suggestion.—A writer in the
Chronicle suggests the passage of an ordi
nance, by the Councils of both cities, 're
quiring all railroad trains to come to a stop
before crossing. any leading thoroughfare
in the city limits, and also requiring, all
street cars to stop before crossing any Steam
railroad track.
. Arm Broken.—Testerday morning about
eight o'clock a. little son of Mayor Drum,
aged about ten years, while riding a horse
to water fell to the ground and broke hie
larm a few inches above the wrist. The ac
cident occurred near the Mayor's residence,
.on Observatory Hill. In the rear of Alle
gheny. Dr. James Herron attended the in
juries of , the little sufferer.
• •
Twentyi-Secorid Ward, Pitttburgh.—'fbe
first official meeting of. the Board of School
Directors for Twenty-Second ward was or
ganized on the 16th inst. An election was,
held for the different offices, with the fot-
lowing result : President, Springer Har
- bangh; Secretary, E. K. Bruce; Collector
and Treasurer, ' Williain .Member
Delegated to the Central Board Lewis J.
Fleming.
llnion Skating Park.—The ,Union Skat
ing Parc, Allegheny, Is covered with. fine
ice, and is nnw open to the public. The
managers have spared no pains or ex
pense . perfecting arrangements for
the accainraoclation of , the public, and
everything is;now Omplete. For the lovers
of the slippery art there isnot a more fitting
place for indulging in this healthy and ex
hilerating amuaenient.
Dearti of a- Brave Officer.—capt. David
MoCltdria late of the 61st Penna.. Volun
teers, stied . the 26th ultimo,:sif conzes.
tion of the brain. at Austin, Texas,' where he
was stationed, belonging to the regular
army. Efforts will be made to bring his
his body home to Ptttaburgh for interment.
Mixes a brave young soldier, a good of&
cer and a genial gentleman whose death
writ be regretted in this city. •
Velocipedes.—The Pitteburgh Gymnastic
Assiaciation have eectursd ;several veloci
pedes of the latest and most approved pat,
- terns. and will have them on exhibition at
the Gymnasium on )Thursday evening.
This novel method of locomotion is corning
into general use itfrninrof the 'eastern and
western cities, and in time will; doubtless,
be adopted here, and s the Gymnasium will
be an excellent placeplearn to , inasigate"
the "craft." -:
Proposed New • Steamer.—At a recent
meeting of the Columbia Hook and Ladder
Company of Allegheny, a Committee 'of
twelve, with 'XT. Joseph Christy as Chair
man, was appointed to solicit subscriptions
from the citizens for the purchase of a new
steam tire engine. The object is one which
certainly appeals strongly to the'sympathy
of every citizen and property holder, and
we hope the Company will be successful in
their efforts.
Services at the Academy.—We under
stand that the religious services at "the
Academy of Mask, on Sunday , evening,
under the auspices bf the American Unita
rian Association, were well attended, - and
the audience thoroughly interested. Rev
Mr. Lovering delivered a discourse in the
morning on "Liberal Christianity;" his sub
ject in the evening was ••Every Man has hiS
'Work." Se will - preach - on SundaY even:
ing next.at the same place. •
,
safe Iffeposit Company.—At •the meeting
of the Board to elect officers, held. yester
day, Wm. Phillips was elected President,
Henry Lloyd Vice-President and S. F. Von
Bormhorist Secretary and Treasurer. The
organization is as follows: President, Win.
Phillips; Vice Preeident, 'Henry Lloyd; Di
rectors, William Rea, James I. Bennett,
Byron H. Painter, George Black; Wm. M.
Lyon, 'Joseph 8. Morrow', C. G: Hussey;
Secretary and Treasurer, S. F. Vonlionn
htirst.
Committed. for a Further Elearing.—Yes
terday. morning, John Barnes, who is
charged :with attempting to rob : toe
at the'T.Tnion Depot, the circumstances of
which we published. had a hearing before
a United States. Commissioner • who ,
committed him to jail for a further hear
ing. The . priseper is also suspected' of
stealirig,u couple of mail boxes from Dire of
the trains on the liolidayaburgliliranch Of
the Pennsylvania railroad, a few days ago.
. Produce Price Curre nt. —Tbe well known
and responsible prod uce dominissionmer;
chants, No. 257 Liberty street, publish their
price current for this date on the fifth - page
of to-day , s paper. This house is . one of the
oldest* and most reliable of 'our* blueness
firths and. monopolizes a irait'sbare of. the
patronage directed towards ' the, city, having
the confidence of consignees' nd shippers of
produce throughout the country, We Speak'
knowingly when* we commend- them; , in
high terms to our. 'readers' as eminently
worthy of:patronage. - • :
. . SerlOtlfl FaiLL—Yesterday moitililg. Mr.
Mertz; jeweler, employed at H. Richard;l'
`i ''-. SAW IN' VolkesteillishXuent cooper ,Flfth
avenue and market streets, 'while walking
1 ,
..- along tha. 'or the store,
clipped- an :fell upon 'the' icy pavement,
'•. - fracturing t soap of 'the knee and sulitsia-,
• . '. ing other payola injittiss. He was,taken to
' • . the house.of a friend bu'.Pinn street, where
medical c assistanociwas tendered him: He
residdi at Glendale station On _the Pitts
burgberortsWer"mod Chicago „Railroad,
rof
b iAl
. .but awing to the serious nature 2.111 s 4,
' . Tie! he will in all probability benne to
to removed thither for 80010. time.
1 s
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THE COVETS.
District Court—Judge Kirkpatrick.
The case of the North American Oil and
Mining Company vs. the Ardesco Oil Com
pany, previously reported, 'was ciOncltided
-yesterday, morningvAlte, jary finding., for
,the plaintiff in the sum of $9,202.61.
h " bomnleyh:Fisilett vs Eichner Brothers.
After a jury had been empanelled the de
fendant confessed judgment in favor of
plaintiff in the sum of $192.70.
Robert Finney, trustee, vs. Alexander
Bradley, garnishee of King& Pennock and
Joseph Pennock. • This was ant , execution
attachment to recover on a judgment from
property alleged to have been assigned by
Isaac Pennock when in an embarrassed
financial condition. On trial. - '
Following is the trial list for to-day
143. Ross vs. Hunter.
49. :Cochran Heirs vs. Auld.
144. , Ross vs. Ehman & Co.
145. Hinnerman vs. Mon. Val. Coal Co.
146. Toirenee vs. Hamilton.
14b. Burt vs. Ex'rs of Jno. Herron v .dec.
149. Miller &Co. vs. Tilton.
1,50. Thompson vs. Borland et al.
Common. Pleas—Judge Stowe.
Henry Panhurt vs. Samuel, Mcliasters.
Plaintiff took a nonsult and the jury was
withdrawn. -
holph Sauer tie. Alex. Arbogast & Co.
This was an action to;recover , for work and
labor done. Verdict for plaintiff was give
in the sum of $7B-1,73, subject to the opin
ion of 'the Court on a question of laW
reserved, - • • = "
Rachael Robinson, admlnistratrlx, of
Wm. Robinson, deceased 'vs. the' Pitts
burgh, Allegheny and Manchester Passen
ger Railway Company. This was an action
to recover for work done as a sub-con 4
tractor. Verdict for plaintiff in the sum
6f1107,16.
Charles Robson dk Co. vs.'
Robert Duncan.
Action on a book account. Verdict for
plaintiff for sum claimed, with intere.t,
amounting m all to $119,78.
• Clark and wife vb: Park O'Donnell. Ac
tion to recover for damages sustained by
house of plaintiffs, by the giving of a lot
adjoining owned by defendants. On trial.
The folloWing is the trial list for to-day:
280, Graham vs. Means et al.
• 287. Stoner et al. vs. Holmes.
290. Hutchinson vs. Williams.
291. Same vs. Same.
293. Coleman for use vs. Foster".
296. Pitts; - Loo. and Car Works vs. Miller.
30. Patterson vs. Insurance Co.'
53. Forbes vs. Pa. R. R. Co.
54. Hyde% administrator vs. Lansing
et' al.
82- Herr vs. , young et al.
109. Smith vs. Wilson. "
• 117. Vanderhosen vs. Jones.
119. Chestnut Hill Iron Ore Co. vs. Pain
ter & Sons.
137. Pierce vs. Sales. "
Chart of Quarter Sessions—Judge Mellon.
John Blakely, an Allegheny policeman,
was arraigned upon a charge of aggravated
assault and battery. Mr. E. McGinn was
the prosecutor. The offense was alleged to
have been Committed while the officer was
arresting the prosecutor. A verdict of
guilty of assault and batterywas'reterned.
The defendant was sentenced to pay a fine
of twenty doffirs and Costs.
Ernest Pingle, a lad aged about thirteen
years, Wad arraighed Upon a charge of ag
gravated assault and battery upon Joseph
Ohout;itged fed yearis. rt, Was alleged that
the defendant 'struckthe lad Gbout on the
head with a brick, fracturing his skull.
The jury found Dingle guilty of simple as
sault and battery,. and he was fined twenty
dollars and cbstS. .
Mary Johnson was placed on trial upon
an indictment charging her with keeping a
common bawdy house on Wide alley, near
Fulton street. , ; ;The case was not concluded
at the tune of djournment.
TRIAL LIST FOR TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, Ism
Com. vs. Robert Campbell, et al.
Coin. vs. Ann Campbell.
Com; vs. Solomon R. Spradling.
Corn. vs. Francis Hahn and Gottleib ,
Wooster.
Com. vs. Joseph McCann.
Corn. vs. Ellen Williams.
,Com. vs. liieholasJ. Bennett, three eases..
Corn. vs. John Kennedy. I
Corn. vs. W. J. Simpson andiWrn. Porter.
Corn. vs. David Lyle.
•
The Weather
F. 7 The - reeord of the weather from the 14th
of Devenaber to the 12th olJanuary: Nine
teen variable and cloudy, nine rain, three
snag; and tea sunshine days, andieurteen
freezing and white frost marningsy average
daily therrdonieter 4535 degrees; average
ofthe river 615" fleet; 2 3XIOB inches of
- water fell; coldest day, 24th: of December,
therthometer degrees; warmest day,
9th of January, thermometer 52 degrees.
- The predictions: January - 12th did not
einne correct In regard, to the amount of
bold, bat in the finale means, to the predie
tion, but from different causes than . ex
pected. There was• a freeze and white
frost on Saturday morning; within forty
eight hours there was to ibe-snow or rain.
or rain or snow yesterday; it began to rain
last night; it has turnsd - into 3110 W, and has
not yet ceased:' -
Indications from January 12ttittoFebru
ary Ilth: Eighteen rainy or snow, twenty
fear variable and cloudy, and three sun
shine days. It will be a dark, stormy
Month, not severely, but moderately cold,
nor so warm as the last hall% of the last
lunar month. G. A.
Eirrsausoit, January. 18, 1889.
Improvement In Railroad Corm
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company are
about introducing an improvement in pas- ;
meager coaches, which, if it Proves success
fur, will add materially - to the comfort, con
venience and safety of railroadt travel.
The improvement is in the arrangement
for heatinethe cars, and consists of stoves
or furnaces, two to a car, bung under the
floorou, either aide, from which pipes or
heaters extend along the floor at the sides.
of the car, covered with registers through"
which the heated air passes. •
_The advantage claimed for this, system is.
that the heat coming in at the bottom
makes the car more comfortable, and that
the temperatnre,can be more easily. regula
ted, and that the furnaces being attached
to the"outside of the car, in. case of accident,'
they are.readily detached and conflagration
is prevented. Twenty-four of these cars
are inconrse of construction at the Compa
ny's shops in Altoona,and are intendedlior.
throughtrains between - this city and Plana rdelptkia, ! The brat of the number basing',
Been , cornpleted was run from , Altoofia
this city on a trial trip on, SaturdaY l Eizid is
aid to 'have 6een very satisfactory.
An Intruder.
—Yeaterday, morning about ten o'clock a'
lady occupying a residence on Western,
near, Irwin, avenue, having occasion to go
up stairs was much startled to find aye:nine'
man secreted behind. one;of , the bed 'mem
doore: She endeavored to seize him, but
the fellow pushed past and started down
stairs: The screams of the 'lady attracted
the: attention of the. other females of the
hone°, One ;Of *horn encountered, him . 1 9n,
the stairs, and 'seizing hold of him retained'
heri grasp 'until two • gentlemen from, er
storein the Vicinity
. came into the house
and secured the intruder. .09leers
'andSetinedrwere f then summoned' fr.-4w
the. Mayor's office and conveyed:the Al
low tolook Last evening he•gave hie
name anlifood; and stated that he - had, no
recollection. ot the affair or ot Lbia arrest,
being intoxicated at the time. The lady re:
fused,to enter.prosecntion against him. an
`after severe tootialhe blityot
,03,..wae allowed to depart,
T.:1; r,...;, - 7 - .ll'fi, ,i 4 ,... J.:: -z...a '&2lt4
Q 1
=
---7 1)1M - 13111fall — G - AtETTET TUESDAY. SAN
Allegheny Council Omens Nominations.
The members of the new Councils of Al
legheny City met last night in caucus for
the purpose of placing in nomination can
didates for the municipal. otrtcps at,their
•• • :
disposal. There was a full 4
attendance, and
the usual amount of card distributing was
indulged in by aspiTing candidates. The
nominations made were as follows:
Controller - 7 4 i. 33.:Princist. "
Treasurer—D. Macferron. „
City Engineer—Charles
Strvat Commissloner—Thos.Megraw.
Superintendent of Water Works—Wm.
Paul, tri.
- Clerk of Markets—Duncan Dallas.
Weighmaster at Main - end Scales—Geo.
McNulty. ,
. Weiglimaster at Second , Ward-Scales—
James Hunter.
Wharfmaster, Eastern Distrlct--Geo. B.
Geisenger. .
Wharfmaster, Western District—S. R.
pavis.
Chief Engitieer Fire Department-Jas
E. Crow.
Salt Inspector and Measurer of Wood and
Bark—Win. Brown.
Clerk to CoMmittees--J. R. Oxley.
City Solicitor—J. C. McCombs.
Assessor of City Taxes—R. R. Ray. !.
Assessor of Water Rentsz-Datid Corns.
Beard Measniers—First ward, Robert
White; Second ward, William Murdock;
Third ward, M. Simonds; Fourth ward, A.
Davidson; (Fifth ward, It- M. ;lurk; Sixth
ward, Thomas Gilson; Seventh ward, Mar
tin Levy; Eighth ward, Wm. Oakley.
Official Papers in the English Language
—GAZETTE and Dispatch.
Official Paper in the German,Linguage—
'Freheite Friend.
Janitor of City Hall—Mr. Marshall.
The contest for the English printing
was bet Ween thb GAZETTE; ID' teh, Com
mercial, Evenitig Mail and Alleg 'eny Press.
The GAZETTE was nominated. on the first
ballot, and the fight for tbd' remaining'
choice was between the Dispatch and Cont-•
mereiai. with the result stated above. The
Volksblatt and Freiheit's Friend contested
for the German printing, the award being
made in favor of the latter. The nomina
tions afford very general satisfaction, and
the election of the candidates selected will
take - - place to-night. It is but due our
: friends on,the other side of the river that
we return our thanks for the generous con
tinuance of municipal patronage, and for
the large measure of confidence reposed in
,the GAZETTE, as shown by the ° handsome
vote received on the first ' ballot. We will
endeavor to , discharge. the duties of .city
printer to the best of our affility during the
year, and trust to merit the favors of our
friends in the future as we have endeavored
to des'erve them in the past.
OPERA HousE. , :--Mr. and Mrs. Lofting.
well made their first appearance on the
stage in this city at the Opera House lust
eyening, and were greeted by 'a large and
fashionable audience. tyron's burlesque
of "Cindrella" was presented with the Lef
fingwell as . Clorinda, and Mrs. Lef
fingwell as Dundine, and no actors ever
made a more decided success than did the
Leffingwell last night. The entertainment
concluded with "Too much for good-Na
ture," which was highly appreciated by the
audience.
THEATEL. - 7 „The Gregory combination
troupe commenced their third week at the
Theater last night,,and as usual the house
was crowded to its utmost capacity. Little
Bennie Gregory, the charming young corn
medlenne, of course receives a full propor
tion of the applause. The Can Can by
Willie, Gertrude and Leon Cavender was
good and highly appreciated by the'audi
ence. This is posithrely . the last .week of
the Gregory's, and the amusement going
public should improve the opportunity of
seeing them.
Mnsuutt.--Major, Btffnell's Mueeum coin
tinueis to be the greatest attraction in the
city for ladies and children particularly.,
It is open from 16 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily.
Onrstase',.F.tis..—Theinterest manifest
ed in the Orphans' Fair, in progress in the
basement of the Cathedral, appears to-be on
the increase. The attendance is fatly as
large us when it first opened. lha new
Cathedral band is in attendance every
night and enlivens We occasion with excel
lent mush. . "• ,
AVADE.SiI: "Alusw.—A r . hrge and select
audience assembled at. the Academy of
Music last night: to hesr 'Mr. John . B.
Gough deliver his t lecture on ."Habit."
The lecture Is not his best, but was well de
livered and was fully satisfactory to his
hearers. The Lecture Committee of the
Young Meals Mercantile ,Library Associa
tion have been eminently successful, and
peculiarly fortunate% in the selection of
lecturers this 1365180 D, and we have no
doubt the remaltdng lectures-of the coarse
will be as well received as those whicit
have been delivered. •
. ,
Coroner Clawson yesterday held an ins
quest 01:1 the remains of, Mary Burke, the'
little girl whotell aver ttie bill above the
Sligo Mill , a•distwnee of thirty feet, on Fri
day eveninglast, r atriking. her head and re
oeiVing injuries whiehresultedin her death ,
the following. evening. She remained in- ,
sensible from thetitne of receiving the in
juries until. her Aleath.., Dr. J. H. Roberts,
the attending plissician.lestified that death
was caused- by , cangestion of the brain.
Mary Joico; who was with the deceased at
the time of the aectdent, - stated - that she
saw a lump of coat hill upon Mary Burke's
head, immediatiilkafter which she fell over
the hill. Thelleceased was abeitt thirteen
years of age. The jury, afterhearing the
'evidence, returned a verdict of accidental
death. •
The ladies of Mai:Wield Will hold a Char
ity Fair during-the present week is -Mans-
Among the prizes to boooneested for
is a gold headedicane, to, be awarded to tho'-
most popular gentleman of Steubenville).
Pittsburgh arid' Mansfield.; the oontastants •
being Mamoru. John D. McGowan, of the
Panhandle ' Road: Robert Grier,
Cashier
National Trust. Company , and llausfleXl.
Brown, of Mansfield. Here-to a - field fkor
—S
competitionteubenville and the Pan
handle, Pittsburgh and the Trust Company,
and Mansfield and Its' popular home coin
petitor: , Moy...tbe , best man win, but where
so mueb.good material is offered 4 Is, bard
to say. who ilentillsd to the cane.
The ,131i1—Posting Busi ness. ,
,
The bill-posting business seems/to be on
'droned -with many diftipultles, al least; if
the career of oite of ittOmbst -prondnent
-lowers, James Thaolterayi. can 'be taltin
any critbrion. Yesterday - Mr..M. W. Can-,
ning, proprietor 9f, the Opera Bouse,.made.
information before Alderman McMaster",
aitainspatners foramalicions mischief: Mr.
c'setiblg Statist for 'mime tithe pit the bills
of the Opera ROUSH hayobeen torn down la,
toertain.i geg iities,,awd4rorn tnformation re-,
ceived he believes Samos to be the offender,
A warrant for his arrest was boded.
11; l.
_ Tested ,by, Tizue.lr.Tbrcat 'Disease&
,a,na'tc/briels; .13i*OtrIeS 4 BrOtaChial
r rir halt ( ) ,Pr..sord their. eilieaey • bY a
-Soo 0 . •Lunor: Years. The:good +effects 1..-
.stilling from the use bt the Troches' have
brOpubt ,out,
_many Worthless imitations.
..Obtalnionly 9Brown''s Btonehial Troches."
title place to get .Vraize Lime, Allaloined
Plaster, :HYdrig e r C l ement is at4,I4,KAY
Vpatcey's, 107 'Amt. , . "
natee 45,4"nelVOtOr
Cloth&
t,1;,4) 00:
.1 , r •
36 : ;‘ijr . ' , , , :t , :ii •it.
~:,,.
6
'01040: 0:116,1,,,10:?
r ,. _~_ 5 _
Amusements,
Fatal Result.
Charity Fair.
O. tkulkboaktna
MEM
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•
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;iI
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Real Estate TraeaVers.
The pllowinh deeds were filed of record
before H. Shively, Esq., Recorder, January
18,1869 :
James Gibson to 'Robert _Hammond, Jaw: err 12.
' IEGV;Ipt pion Vine street,: ,b'ittsbgrgb, St by. 111) reit.
.. . . . .. .. ;.. ...300
Edward...U.hnstort, to FpFsoh. r t g.titeitefr.tonvitor
1889; ereiPteentrward`;" 2.5 150 feet. With
_ . .
buildings $2,403.
Jaen Reckerto4.darard3UlTohnsion, Jan. 9 184 D•
10 in ,Seventeenth ward, 25 by vio f.et MOO
Alm A. Dt. Creighton toJohn T. Grav, Jan. 1, 1999:
~ l ot on Scott direct, Seventh ward, Pittsburgh; 25,
by 10; fret, crllltbulldings
John T.: Gray to ;John .A. - Cretiliton. Jan. 1,
1989; four lota In Radcliff's plan, In, Wilkinsburg.
$l,OOO
Rev. J. W. Nevin to Joanna Merriman, Alatl 11,
LSO; lot corner Fayette and Fulton streets, Alle
gheny. 30 b y tent 4450
Joseph Lowrie to .John W. nnee, Feb. 4, 1886: lot of
ground in Jefferson township, containing 83 acres.
r 953
Matilda Carothers to Grace r. Dean, Jan. 8 150;
lot on Wallace street, Wiikindburg, 40 by 180 feet.
. .. . . . -
- $1.505
Jobn W. Snee to Thomas W. Suee, Dec. 8. iSast lot
of round in Je Benet/ township, `containicg 18
acres, with buildings $1.697
Jacob Path - to e,ustavus A. Kiages, April 17, 18.08;'
lot It Carson street, Birmingham, Mei by 95 feet .
$1.500
Gusts u i A. Ridges go Frederick Rust, December
81. 18434; lot on Carson street, Birmingham. 20, 4 ; uy
- 95 feet. wilt buildings ' 715, COO
George Kress to Henry Miller. Dec:ember 11. ltes9;
two lots on Centre al reet, Third wa.d,Allegheny,
each 12 by 80 feet.
Congregational Welsh Church of East Birmingham
to Daniel Werth:ie, September 20, 1666; for ou
Wright's alley, East birmingham 49 by. CO feet.
*250
James L. Marshall to John 1). McCune January
15, 1869 . 10 t on Bell avenue; Chartiers township, 118
by 118 feet ' 01,000
1111 C. Clark to Allinson A, Sumner, October 10, 1868;
six a. res of land in Col Ins township, upon which
is erected the Standard 011 Refinery 1200,000
'Louis Bulb to Barthel Erbe.a , inuary 13, 1869; Ipt
Joseph street, Binnlngha 48 by 60 ten. with
on
- buildings $4,665
John Bert to Margaiet Mayer. December 28, 1868;
lot on Maryavenue, Chanters township. 50 by 180
feet, with-Puddings .. ... ... oia)
Jacob Rush to Wm. Gorber. March :33, 1668; lot in
McClure township 11310
Mary Brady to Filan B. Brady, January 18, 1669;
lot in Soho, West Pittsburgh, 25 by 61 feet... 01,500
John C. Donaldson to the School Directors of the
Fifth ward, Pittsburgh, January 11 11303; lot
on Penn Street,, 25 by 100 feet to Spring piley,
enjoining present school property, with buildings
Philip Mayo to David Pritchard; Januory 7. 1 $6 500
669;
lot on Allen strew, Lawrenceville, 21 by feet
$l,OOO
James DicGinniss - to David Griffith, January lA,
1838; four lots on Crist street, Oakland, 79 by 100
feet $2,650
Joseph M. Gozsam to A.. 8. Hayden; June 27; 1869;
lot on Penasyivania sivenne, 1 township, 25 by
120 feet 5 4450
W. Nicholson to M. B. Brown, Deeemb'rlo, 1963:
lot in Mansfield; 59 by 95 feet $lOO
James H. Hopkins to V K. Bohm, Decent er 24,
• 1868; lot in Wilkins township Nominal.
Hamilton Leacock to James Murdoce, October 24,
1666; lot on North avenue, Allegheny, 29 by 83 feet
14,650
Manus Meet.): key to John G. Hommel. Jamlary 16,
114; :wo lots in Pitt to ornalitp, Pennsylvania ave
nue, 48 by 100 feet $2,000
A. li Miller t Co. to John H. Hampton. Joneary 6,
1889; lot 19 Wilkins township, on Franklin avenue,
II) by 40376 feet 13,44.0
Ca tena Bark.-11 its said that'llessrs.
Drake tic Co., (proprietors of the PLANTA
TION BITTERS,) are the:largest importers of
Calis:aya' Bark in the country, and that,
with the exception of an occasional sale,
all they finport is used inthe compounding
of their celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS
to which they undoudtedly are indebted for
their wonderful health-restoring properties.
As a Tonic and Appetizer they are not sur
passed, and we cheerfully recommend
them.. All first-class Druggists keep them
for sale.
IiAGNOLIA WATER.—StiperiOr to the best
imported Getman Cologne, and sold at hail
the price. T11.8.T.F.
Ask your Grocer for Marvin's superior
Spiced Jumbles. , eod2w
Lace Curtains, Gilt Cornices,, Curtain
Bands, Bates dr. Bell's, 3
Kenweed Boarding . Smoot Ibr Boys.—
Four vacancies on. January 6th. :Apply to
• Rev. J.P. Taylor, New Brighton, Pa. 2w.
Evening Dress Goods, Silks, A lpacas,
Popllnetts, Irish, and English Poplins,
Bates dr. Bell's, ' 3
Ask your Grocer for Marvin's , enverior,
Spiced Jumbles: eod2w .
New Ctop Ralsins, Currents, Citrons, Pru
nellos, Dates, Figs, Pninesi 6:e., &a., at 112
Federal street. Allegheny. 4t
Shirting Chintzes, Shirt Fronts, Linen
Goode of all makes, Towels and Napkins,
Bates & Bell's. - 3
Ladies' Merino and Mulin Under Wear,
Bates Ss Bell's. 3
Burnett's Ceeesine dresses the•hair per
feathr, without grep.sing, drying or stiffen
ing it. 11.4h:W
Good Boasted and Cream Almonds, at 112
Ermleral: street, Allegheny. 4t
Ask your Grocer ibr Marvin's superior
spiced Jumbles. • eod2w
Prime Canned 'Fruits and Vrgetaties, at
tire lowest•rates, at 112Sederal atreetrAtle
gheny. ,
Illankets and Flannels,. Shawls and
Cloaks. Bates at Bell offer a good arsort-
Mont. 3
:Superior Walnut Candy, at 112 Federal
street; Allegheny. • 4t
Extra Pine Cream Ben-Boos, at 112 Fed
eral street. ' it•
The Treats tilt the Alabama Claims.
By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh. Gazette.]
Nzw Yons 4 January 18,—The. Tramla
says , the articles of treaty on the Alabama
claim% eight in nu mbarc ate aubstantilly
as follows :
Article I—The twi, Governments agree to
the settlement of claims and differences
which have risen since the Convention of
1853.
Article 2 proVidos for a commission of
,four.persons, each :Government being enti
tled to tworepresmitatives, this commission
to agree upon,a plat z 01 settlement.
Article 3 prowides that a majority of the
,00mmission shall d ecide a question.
. Article 4 world es for cases of disagree
ment on the comet ission. In such an event
,the two governimints+ shall choose an um
pire. The . Presidsmis of the United States
shall act for the U:ulted States, but the Mu
,pire selected' shall not be qualified unless
oenfirmed by , the 'Senate.
Article 5 provides that in the, event of the
, refusal of tbefini : plie to decide, the ques.
lionshall be settled by lot in the presence
of the Commisikon.
Article 6 excludes from, the jurisdiction
of the. Commissi,qn all cases arising frem
claims which have been adjudicated, by
Courts of Admi salty.. :
.Article 7 provides that clairuanti shall
Kaye first prove d that thty are British sub
jeots, that they preserved strict neutrality
daring the warand did not aid the South.
Artiele,Boprov ideehthst the sessions of the
° Cammission"be heki in Washington.,
.
••,• Vniteit States Senatorship...
sr 'relearn*. toAs Putout/0 uasetz'e. l
"ISDIA cA o z Is, January 18:—Thete •is•a•
VOYAOterinitieci. opposition to the.clection
of Lieut. Governor •Ouinback, nominee of
the . Republican - caticriv'fbr, United,Stafed
Senator, by a part of the Reini Wean mem
bers of the Le:Odell:ire , : The Senate to-day•
passed resolutions consiiring ..Cutribick for •
the Camback-Baker :eOrrespondence pre.
,Viena., to ilike•- - nOixiirtations for I the • State : 1
ticket 'last • ,year. i se v en . Republicans
voting in the erodymative.. WY a part of.
1 11 " 6 -. Pawe* POP Bolt,thenonzinaticin in
electibh The.•Demdcrate.
to-night : A n: caucti4voted to give Senator.
;Hecidrioks,the.oomplimentary; vote. • :
MBII
Georgia Legislature.•
(117 Teleirro§a toe* Pittstrorao Gaiertie.)
tATL•trrAi" 3inauao 18.—In the Honse a
resolution to appoint a joint' committee to
ut a de v r
_Atm q floe, , of reconstrnotion,
` feW - to anduabbloettlement, was
,defeated. The/ Seaatairesolutions ,
en thegfpvernpr, to the facts soatainingtHe
stitteraeUt•thakAO,adequate,protection was
furnished. lite and properly, was 're.:
tepid to a special comialOsek
',slt
=En
:
; - st.
I.sl
g
ittaftritlS r Mils i 441.0 atC
MESE
ARYL -'lO-,--'7iB-69-:7
(By Telegraph to the Plttabargh Gazette.]
NEW YOXIC, January 18.—At a meeting
of the Board of Health to-day, it was stated
that fifteen cases of typhus fever have oc-
Olfted Illintst•Thirteenth 'street, lietweeit
• lst avenue and avenue A, including six
deaths. The houses have been disinfected.
Seven cases of small pox occurred in one
house on West 31st street, including two
deaths. These premises have also been
disinfected. The carcases of dead horses,
which have peen lying in Greggs' stable on
23dstreet since the tire of some weeks ago,
are at last being removed.
Two workmen, named John Shea and
Amos Carter, were bailed alive this even
ing in an excavation in Dominick street,
and although dug out quickly the latter
sustained fatal injuries. Shea was slightly
bruised.
In the Court of Common Pleas to-day
Judge Brady modified his injunction by
striking out the words "restraining the
Merchants Union Express Company from
doing business." Subsequently Judge
Sutherland issued an order removing the
case to the Supreme Court and staying pro
ceedings in the Common Pleas.
Wm. G. Fargo, President of the American
Merchants Union Company, publishes a
card stating the case 'of McVicker against
that company to be malicious and the con
tents of the complaint in regard to the sol
vency of the company to be libellous. - He
says 'proceedings fer libel will be-immedi
ately commenced against the authors of the
statements. Mr, Fargo says the actual cash
assets of the new company are over five
millions of dollars, without any indebted
ness, and the , business is late and profita
ble. Re also says these proceedings have
been instituted for speculative purpoess by
patties hoStile — to the - new company, and
cautions stockholders against being misled
by their devices. ,
The western express train on the New
Jersey Central Railroad this morning ran
off the , track, near Bound Brook, from a
misplaced switch,, while running thirty
miles an hour. It is stated that no persons
were injured.
The steamer City of Antwerp, from Liv
erpool, arrived to-day.
A Sunday school which had been held in
Pike's Opera House building; one of the
halls of which had been rented for three
years for its use, was locked out yesterday
by James Fisk, Jr.
The deaths in this city for the year 1868
were 25,459, and in Brooolyn 9,015. One
fourth to one-half the mortality was among
children under one year old, and in some
localities eighty per cent.of the deaths were
infants.
—Humphrey Bland, the actor, died at
New York on Sunday. •
- Gen. Grant is to have a public reception
at Baltimore on Thursday.
—Catholic Bishop Duggan, of Chicago, has
gone to Cuba for his health.
—Gen. Grant and wife dined with Secre-.
tart' Seward on Saturday evening.
—The origin of the recent destructive fire
in Philadelphia is a complete mystery.
—Mr. Morrill has withdrawn front the
Maine Senatorial contest 'in favor of Mr.
—Scheirks sash factory in Poughkeep
sie, N. Y., was burued on Saturday night.
Loss $113,000.
—.The New York Democratic Legislative
Caucus have nominated Henry C. Murphy
for United States Senator.
—53,500 is the amount of collections in
Philadelphia In behalf of the sufferers from
inundation in Switzerland.
—The explosion of a blast near Lemont,
Ceok county, Illinois, on Saturday, killed
two workmen and injured several others.'
—On Saturday night three two-story
brick buildings ' on Adams street, Peoria,
Illinois, were destroyed by fire, Loss
415,000.
—Nine hundred and four thousand gal
lons of petroleum were exported from Phil- r,
adelphia last week, two thirds of which`
went to Antwerp.
—George Cartwright, a grocer's clerk,
shot himself through the head, last even
ing, in Alton, Illinois. He was twenty
vears old. Cause of the fatal act, disap
polntment in love.
-The remains of Darwin A. Finney, for
naerly Congressman from the Twentieth
District, Peunsylvanis, were deposited in a
vault at Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadel
phia, on Saturday.
—The New Jersey Legislature will prob
ably pass a;bill abolishing capital punish
ment. Senator Howe, of Virisconsin, is ex
pected at Trenton daily to address the Leg
islature in its favor.
—C. D. Whitcomb• has been appointed'
General Ticket Agent of the Michigan Cen
tral Railroad. He tilled a like position with
0-e Boston and Worcester and, Union Pa
cific Railroad C%rnpanies.
—ln the U. S. Supreme Court, on Mon
day, opinions were read in the New York
bank cases, by Chief Justice Chase,.to
the effect that certificates of indebtedness
and United States notes or greenbaeks are
exempt from State taxation.
—Aiken's new Dearborn Theatre, at Chi
cago, was dedicated last evening. Hon.
George C. Bates delivered the opening ad.'
dress, which was followed byßalataka's
Inaugural March and the presentation of
the new comedy, "Cyrilli Success." Rita°
be maintained as a Comedy Theatre, and it
is said:to to have cost 0100,003.
—A dispatch from Fort Hayes, Kansas,
states that Colonel Nelsen had threatened
to close the saloons and tear down the liv
ery stables. An indignation meeting was
held, Colonel N's arbitrary acts de
nounced and a petition forwarded to the.
Legislature at Topeka. There was great
excitement and trouble anticipated.
-lAt . a' Meeting of the members of the
Chicago bar yesterday morning, a commitr
tee was appointed to draft amendments tb
the present Police Court laws, and urge
their adoption by the State Legislature.. A
committee was also appointed to , led the
State Attorney In prosecuting Justice Mil=
liken and the police officers charged with
superinduChig Ex-Judge Tyler's death.
ALBANY. January 18—Cattle.—The Cattle
market opened , with a liberal supply; many
droves were made up of 'prime, first qual
ity and extra beeves; . demand moderate
and prices dropped only Magic, the decline
being' heaviest on best'stook; sales of 1,000
head at 86a7 for light and coarse State, Illi
nois and Michigan; $5a9,25 for ordinary tb
prime heavy and choice tine Ohio and Sea- .
tacky. Sheep in good , demand and lie per
pound higher, the range being from. 4o to
73;c. Dressed Hogs, 133ia14e. •
and.
January.lB.—Cotton dull
and unsettled; ,mlddlings 27ma27Xc; sales
of-1,700 baleS; receipts, 7,142 bales; exports;
4,165 hales. Sugar active;.-common -10501 , 1
10,1 o; prime 123:o; clarified 140.4,0.1. Mo..
lasses active; common 58a60o; prime 87a680;
ehoice 70a72e: -Flour firm at #8,25. Corn
steady; white 770; yellow 80c. Oats firm at
67a880. Bran dull at $1.05. Hay dull;
prime 824a25. Pork dull. at $29:75. Bacon
dull; shoulderi 14r,c; clear rib 17yic; clear
sides 18me. Lard irregular, tierce 19c; keg
21821M0. Whisky dull; western rectified
el,ooal,o7Mc. coffee steady; fair 14Ma14,icy
ptithe Itiqaltt,fe. • • - •
,
CII/OACIO, January 18.—Evening.—In the
afternoon No: 2 Wheat was In fait demand,
closing at $1,12Ma1,12M. Corn and Oats in. ,
active, nominal in the evening; No. 2
Wheat' closed at 111,12% cash; 'one lot sold
at. SI;I4M, seller,. March. Provisions acti ve,
'end firmer; sales dry'aldt shoulders at 120.
Mess Pork 128,0048,75, cash $244,00 buyer.
ItsnuarYt 11ZhflOs Sellef abort rib
143 i doh: "Gteetehanse ltiVeash.
• BAN-FRANoisCo, •TanziatiylB.:—Floui quiet
at $4,78a5,78.., Wheat; gales choice shthllitift
at 147153/ We lowa 'readily 74. Arrrived
MEI
.;
ME
1 ,
.~ ~ 7 . ~;,.~. b. ; .i S .A;. , .>.
NEW YORK CITY.
BRIEF TELEGitA3IS
I==
Markets by Telegrapn.
;41:11.g
EMI
MEM
—SiMatra, from Liverpool. Cleared-4
estian, for Liverpool, with 9,300 sacks
wheat; Hahnernan, for Liverpool, "d i
3,800 sacks of wheat. Sailed—Elecb
Spark, for Liverpool; Hertfordshire,
Cork; Hosea Rich, for Calloa.
NASHVILLE, January . 18.--Cotton mar),
doll; lowinniadling-21;V: koOd`tiEf ordina
27c.
•
McCOIII39—WALLACE—Oa Thursday ereni:
January 14th, 1869, at the residence of the brie:,
niotlier., by the Rey: Jana WM.
COMBS and SADIE 11. WALLACE, all of pit
burgh.
DIED.'
NFWMAN—On Sunday afternoon at 2 o'c , O
JESSEY, daughter of James It. and Julia A. Nt .
man, aged 1 year 8 months and 5 days.-
The faneral will take place from the. resldencr •
her parents, No. 179 Webster avenue:\ Tasb,
19th Inst., at 2 o'clock r. at. Friends of the fan' •
are respectfully invited to attend.' ' •
HaY—Su °Arm morning, the 17th inst..
2" „C, El,
LUTTE NEI iON,vounsrett daughter ur L‘CC .
and Virginia E. Hay, in the third year of her
Funeral from Trinity Church on WEDNitSI - \
next al 2:30 r. so. Frlet.ds of the talky are in \
ted toiattend.
HYDE—On Sunday, the 17th. at 5 , 4 o'clo
r. te.. Miss LIZZIE MYOE, only daughter 01
late Edmund and Sarah Hyde.
Funeral will take place from the late residezi
No. 53 k obinson street, Allegheny city, Tillnisn.
21st tn.t., at 3 o'clock P. ar , to proceed to
'Uniondale Cemetery. Friends of the family are
eventfully invited to attend.
" •
Gentle Floater thou hest left no,
And thy losawe deeply feel: • '
But lie God that has bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal. ..•
• . IYet. again we hope jo meet thee. -
When o.tr days on earth are pest:
Then In Heaven - with joy to greet thee.
'Where no farewell tear Is shed.• '
UNDERTAKERS.
AIILiEN, 'UNDERTAKE:
No. 168 FOURTH STREET, Pittsburgh, :
COFFINS of all kinds, CRAPES, GLOVES, and
ery description of Funcral F nrnislilng Goods E
niched. Rooms open day and night. Hearse :
Carriages furnished. •
ligrEßZNCsa—liev. David Kerr, D D., Rev.
W. Jacobus, D. I)" Thomas Ewing, Esq., Jacob '
Miller, Ego.
gIiAiILES SLPEEBLES t INDEI
• TAKERS AND LIVERY STABLES, come
13 DUSKY .STREET AND CI:FUROR AVENI;
Allegheny City. where their CO.SFIN ROOMS
constantly supplied with real and imitation B.
wood, Mahogany and Walnut Cofans. at prices
rying from $ to alOO. Bodies prepared for In , :
ment. Hearses and Carriages furnished; also„
clads of Mourning OoodS, if required. Once o.
at all hours. day and night. -
ICBERT T. RODIVEY, lINDEI,
• TAKER AND EMBAL3IER, No. 43 01:
.ET, Allegheny, seeps constantly on has;
large assortment of ready-made Coffins of the
lowing kinds: First, the celebrated American':
Mal Cases, Metallic Self-sealing Air-Mght CA
and Caskets and Rosewood, Walnut and Rosew
Imitation doffins. Walnut Coffins from $25
wards.
andsoewood Imitation Coitins from 13
wards, no pains will be spared to give eat
satisfaction. Crape and moves furnished frei
Charge, Best Hearses and Carriages furnished
short notice. Carriages furnished - to funerals ;1
GENUINE _
SCOTCH PEBBLE
SPECTACLES,
WARRANTED TQ. IMPROVE TICE FREI
Fort SALE B Y
•
DUNSEATH & • HASLETT:
66 FIFTH STREET.
ELENItt G. HALE,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Corner -- of Penn and St. Clair Stree
.
Has now in stock one of - the largest and most ♦a'
amortments of '
•
Pall and Winter Good!
ever brought to this city. His duet embracer:
the latest French and Itnglish manufactures of;
CUM, OLBRivrarS AHD OVSZOOLTIN::
Also. alhilline of Gent's Furnishing GOods.
S QIJII(W (LONDON), -
GBANUAB EFFERVESCING PREEBITIC
Gratinlar Eire' veecing Bi. Car. Pets:sal
.do do Vichy Water,
do do Citrate Maim.,
do do ' Seidlita Powdi
do do liiseengen Wa;
SQUIRE'S TRUE GLYCERINE SOAT
Contains 40 per cent. Glycerine
•
• SABO'S VIENNA SOAP
contains 30 per cent. Glycerine.
SQUIRE'S CFLEDIEECA....TA
Insporteit and sold only by
SIMON JOHNSTON.
'orner. Smithfield and Fourth Stre s
noMsrra
NEW GOODS.
Fon A STYLISH OVERCOAT,
FOR A STYLISH DRESS COAT.
\FOR A STYLISH BUSINtSS COAT.
BOR A STYLISH WALKING COAT,
FOR A. STYLISH PALK OF PA NT S
,FOR A STYLISH VEST OF ALL KINIk
Fos all the-latest styles cut clothes, made of the'
material, and by flrst•class workmen. and at r
rprisingly low; go to the well known -Mew
Tailor,
W. lIIEWEIVILEII34i
NO. 80.8 T. CLAIR STREET; now 2,121
nolB
mos. M. D ....n. B. surron.
MHE VIVVERSIGNED HATE
1. SOCIATBD themselves together for the
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE'
Office, No. 19 STOCKTON AVENUE, Mier.
city. THOS.; F. DAT.E, M. L.'
n019•a12 It. 8. SUTTON. M. 11..
00001: -
r 0 uTti E N : THOUSA:i
CHOICE linVT VALENCIA (Cooking) RAII
.. - airq poundsfor WOO. l'
,At theOytttlual ' • -
_
• 'FRONT TEA WAREMOUSE,
- 114 Smithfield street, opposite Custom Hot , '
C. A. BOUCW
FIVE THOUSii
009 --
/5 Pounds -
utiOICE NEW •ZANTIS VIIRRANTS,"4
SIF3T7 Pouads for $l.OO.
d.t BOXIONER , S • • . ;:•!
. RRD FRONT TEA WAREH< ,
1
•• .• 114 Saltudeld street,
1 -ONE THOUSAND I
00 4 09agdw Candled Citron at 40c,
004—P1ve Hundred pounds - new Candled 11
Peel at. 413”. per lb. -
006—Five Hundred pounds new Candled
•
Peel at 4.5 e. per lb.
`At C. L. poucnEws
.• f•• BED "FRONT TEA WARES( -I
114-bmithfleld street. • '1
PEIiFECTLIt PIIRESPICESII
.01 ki”da. ground in the store. and 3.g
,'"4
weight. No package trash labelled SPken e
thet)riglual Bed front T. s Ward:wale. '
• • O. A. BOTICHKR,
/14 Smifhileltt st;„;
RED DOTI RED 110T12—Elei,
varieties of COFFEE roasted dall,b :n0
RED Roy, at 115 n., 30e.,. 33e..
and 480. Derlb.. at the •
_ri
ORIOINAI. RED FRONT TEA WARAIIOI';
114 thalthlteld oppbalte Ctistoos RoLP
C. A. surce,l
J ft - Z.ol:lngns war= suo
C. A. BOUCHER'S .
ORItHHAL RED FRONT TEA Vi - ABEHOi'4
-•-. 114 bmithtleld
Opposit•Custoln
(WAR FIFTY VAltlEtll63l - !-
V.T.E4 1 ?.. p.ll !Elides and prices. ranging fr::'
R . to litLque per ID. •
ALIT tastptc,att ne sultod at•• • '
C. A. BOUCTITIVS ;
ogionat szn 'morn-rms.. wAitzso;
334saalpfteld btreet, -
4414) OPB9IIIO cutmolii
=I
INEUENEMI
ffa=lll!
MARRIED:
NEW GOO
..1..,.