gittsinutglj etairttt. CLIPPINGS. Is Ipswich, Mass., by Rev. Mr. Wag. nor, Martin Bhrlacheare was married on Monday, February 8, to Mary eimmer manne, of EchkinOtein Baden, Germany. This is the second time these persons have been loined in matrimony. The bride groom_came to this country - many years ago, leaving his ife in the "fatherland," and after being hre for a time was mar ried. In the cot: se of time his- second f wife died, and in the meantime his first love came over, and now, after a separa -tion of . twenty-three years, they have been married. THE BA OF ENGLAND. —ln thii ex tensive establishment, it is stated that sixty folio volumes or ledgers are daily filled with writing in keeping the ac counts 1 To produce these sixty volumes, the paper having been previously manu factured elsewher, eieht men, three steam presses,and two Eland presses, are continually ept going within the Bank. In the copper-plate printing departments, 28,000 bank notes are• thrown off daily, and so accurately is the number indicated by machinery, that to purloin a single note 'Without detection is an impossi bility. . . , A SMALL party of English sporting gentlemen, Leaded by. Captain Ashland, passed -through Washington -last fall, - with • dogs, guns - and other sporting re quisites, intending to spend some time in the pursuit of frame among the moun tains of :the Blue Ridge. They were so well pleased with the country that a large tract of land has been purchased near; Gainesville on the Manassas Railroad, - and two of the party have sailed for t Europe for the_ purpose of bringing out &small colony of English emigrants. It is expected to arrive about the first of April. CH= lifUßDEß.—Dr._Charles Earl, for many years a practicing physician in Chicago, was arrested on Thursday last on a charge of child-murder. The proe ecuting : witness in the pending cases <there are two distinct charges against him) was his former wife, Jeanette Earl. 'The Tribune , says that if but a tithe of the developments made are proven trite, they will rank among the most horrible and appalling 'that have ever come to light in that 'city. Several other phy'si clans are suspected of officiating in such ems, and there is great excitement on: the subject. Binnoii o, .which was formerly a fa- TOlte ,reinedy in France, bekng pre scrilied'even in cases of consumption, it IS asserted, has now fallen decidedly into disuse., As am indication of the present Practice, it is stated that in Paris, at the central bureau. of the medical establish ments forming_the department of what is called "L'ASSistance Publique," 6,131 prescriptions and 1,513 verbal consulta lions were given inthe year 1867. Ont of these 7,644 cases there were only two in which bleeding had been prescribed. in the year 1852 the number of cases in which bleeding was prescribed amounted to 1,266. . , • THE storms in Great Britain at the be ginning of February have exceeded any Almibir events for a long time past. The loss of life was very great. Some of the , principal streets of the city of . Cork ere from three to four feet deep in w ter. The traffic on the lines of railway on both sides of the river Lee, on which Cork is bnilt, was stopped; the l rails hav ing been submerged, and several breathes were made in the Queenstown direct line.. At Youghal the sea broke over the rail way, destroying a portion of the station, overturning wagons and making serious breaches in the permanent way. Part of Queenstown is also underwater- Dm You hear about the unique enter tainment the other evening at a certain up-town residence, called the unveiling of the statue of Venus ? It seems a geu tleman had a statue of Venus, and as he proposed to unveil it, he thought to issue .cards to his friends, so all the - elite were there, including such well known per sonsas Charles O'Conor, Bishop Potter, and others. Upon entering the house all the guests were shown into tirciom where a maiden stood with abasin of water and towels. Each one was expected to wash his hands and face in the true Roman style, after which they were taken into anotherioom, and presented with a wreath of flowers and a lyre. Mr. Charles O'Con nor objected to being crowned, but all the other gentlemen allowed the flowers 'to be put upon their brows. Imagine the good and venerable Bishop Potter with a wreath of roses on his bead, and a lyre in his hand I But he does not ob ject to such harmless fun. After this the guesta.were taken into the room where 'Venus was. Here dancing and singing about the statue took place, and theri the marble was unveiled. Soon after this performanc - e the g entleman of the house came down in aßoman toga.—The New York City. . . Tux. following English 'railway station tableau is from the Birmingham Post: A. thick chain; three little boys on either . side and a bigger boy at the end; all handcuffed. Several poor women cry ing. Lots of children and _policemen. One of the childien was so little that a policeman had to wrap a handkerchief Around his wrist to make the handcuff's fit. "What's theelnatter--what have these boys done, and where are they going?" _ "Been a gambling, sir.. Going to Staf ,ford for seven days." "Gambling, did you say?" "Yes, sir. Pitch-and-toss on Sunday." - "Pitch-and-toss Do I un denstand you? Five little boys under twelve and two not sixteen, all going to jail for pitch.aud-toss?" "Yes, sir." "Without the option of a fine?" "No, str; fined sixpence." "That's three-and-six pence for. the `seven ; I'll pay the lot." "But, then, there's the costs, sir." ''Well, what's the totatf".,"Four pounds -no shillings, and sixpence, sir." Now, .ss I understand neithei of the boys had ever been in custody before, and, as their dress denoted, they must of necessity be exceedingly poor„ I inquired of a wo won, who appeared in great distress, the habits of the boys. i"I can only," she said, "speak for my boy, sir- He earns . Ise six shillings a week.. He's a good lad. I haven't money enough to free him, and what's he to do when he comes out of Stafford, I don't know. He can't - walk the twenty miles home." For. tunately, two gentlemen appeared on the scene, and inquired particulars,' which ' , were soon' forthcoming. "Scandalous," said, one. '"ldonstrousl." said the other. 4 , 1 f," I said, "any gentleman will join me in payment of the fine, the boys shall be liberated." The fine was paid, and the boys , did not go to jail. Home, Consumption of WoOh • The. number of sets • of machinery or series of cards—a` set forming the unit for calculation in woolen machinery—em ployed in:the United States, reported to the National Association of Wool Manu facturers, on the 25th of October, 1865, was 4,100. The estimated number in the United States, as all were not reported at that time, was 5,000. From a care fully prepared table we find that Massa chusetts consumes more wool in her fac tories than any other four States in the Union, her weekly consumption being 857,496 pounds of scoured wool. Of this aggregate 560,396 pounds are domestic wool and-the balance is of foreign pro •duction. Connecticut stands nest to Massachusetts in her consumption of wool, using weekly 232,880 pounds of scoured wool. New York uses 236,510 ppunds, and New Hampshire, 217,110 ponds. The_ total amount used weekly in the 'United States is, accord ing to the table, 2,252,545 pounds. It will thus be seen that Massachusettts man. ufactures more than one-third of all the 'wool consumed in the woolen mills of this country. .The smallest consump tion of any given in this table, is that of Min ektipta, which is only 1,200 pounds per week. Some of the States and Ter ricories consuming little wool are not, however, reported; bat they will not vary the statement to any noticeable extent. In New York - there are 124 mills that have not been heard from. In Massachu setts 74 have not been reported. In all the States there are 624 mills not repor ted! against 917 which have forwarded their statements. From this it will be seen that the large aggregate weekly con sumption; as above stated, falls much be low the reality. It is lair to suppose, however, that many of ShOse not heard from are small' establishthents; but, grant ing that, the weekly consumption will' not fall far below 3,000.000 pounds. The value of the wool manufacture, as given in the report of the United States Commissioner of Revenue, is $121,868,- 1 2.50.33. . The effect of the, establishment of mills in California and Oregon has been greatly beneficial to the, wool growers of those States ; previous to their erection they were at the mercy of speculating monopo lists from the Atlantic States.- This is another illustration of the value of home Markets. Returns of woolen' machinery con structed by the principal manufacturers of cards and jacks in the country show that two thouiand and eighty six sees have been made since January, 18G5. These facts show that the wool industry of the United States is already not only a large' and important, but a vigorously growing one.--Seie' ntsjic Ameriean. The New Darien Canal. Peter . Uooper and Comm odore Vander bilt are at the head of the company or ganized to construct the inter-oceanic canal. A doien other big capitalists are in with them, and enough money is pro mised to start the work and push it on just as soon as Mr. Cushing's treaty is ratified and Congress enacts the neces sary laws. The amount of ' capital need ed is not yet known, but it will not be less than a couple of hundred millions, and some old hands at big jobs think the work cannot be completed for less than five hundred- millions. Whatever the amount may be, it will be raised without much difficulty, for millions are mere bagatelles to the men who have secured this magnificent scheme. It will proba bly be three or four years before the work is commenced—the treaty allo,ws five— and it may take ten years to finish it, but when completed it will be a splendid thing for the parties interested. It is be lieved that the annual earnings will not be less than $100,000,000, of which, though the ownership of the canal is nominally vested in the United States Government, a large share will, of course, go'into the pockets of the parties constructing it. The Colombiaagovernment is to receive, according to the treaty, ten per cent. of the net proceeds of the canal for the first -ten years, and after that one-fourth of the net profits. But "after, that" where will the Colombian government be ? Cer tainly, if Gen. Banks remains in Con gress,-it won't be his fault if the noble bird of our country does not flap his wings over every mile of Central Amer - By the time the canal is finished, net to speak of ten years after, the Co lombian government and some others. on this continent will probably have "passed in their checks," - as the boys used to say in the army, and Uncle Sam will then haye it all to himself.—New York Leiter. AT AN oil refinery in Cleveland, on Saturday morning last, a singular acci dent occurred. One of the tanks, access to which is had hy the ladder extending downward from a man-hole in the top, needing repairs, a man named Pool de scended to the bottom, when he began to feel the effect 'of gas and, started up the ladder again, but was overcome and fell back insensible. His condition was . dis covered, and another workmen named Gibbons entered the tank to rescue him. Gibbons succeeded in reaching Toole, bore him in his arms up the ladder, and lifted him up so that he was taken out by others, but fell back himself insensible. Frank Graham then went to Ws relief, with the same result. He succeeded in getting Gibbons out, but fell back him self, overcome by the gas: - A fourth' man, Doyle ' then went down to rescue Graham, and shared the fate of all the rest. He bore Graham to the top, but before he could be taken out, fell back into the tank. Charles Stillman, mem ber of an adjoining firm, then succeeded in rescuing Doyle without exposing him self to the deadly vapor. The injured men, all insensible, 'were conveyed to their homes, where restoratives were ap plied, but Gibbons and Doyle were at last accounts suffering froth violent spasms. BRONIBLAIIB &WAR°, one of the most able and popular of the leaders of the Polish' national movement of 186142, disappeared mysteriously a few months, after thelniurrection broke- out. He has just found means to communicate with his friends, who, after making every ef fort to find out:what bad become of him, had given him up for lost. He was sen- tenced early in 1863 to Siberia, bat it now appears that for the last five years he has been chained to a wall in one of those' fatal casements, lying below the level of the river Neva at Cronstadt, where so many political prisoners have died a mis, erable death. Those who have seen him there, and who knew him at Warsaw,. when he was a handsolne, spirited young man, say that it is now quite impossi ble to recognize him. Ile is a cripple, prematurely old, utterly broken down by disease and suffering, and • witnout a spark r of_his old energy left. -nrintifiren-THURSD4r-ViVitiirr 25, 1869. OFFICE OF , ;ITY F:NGINZER dED SURVEYOR, I PrirsnunGll, February .13: W - NOTICE TO CONTRACT OBS.--Fealed Proposals far the grading, paving and curbing of fie.3..TltE STRELT. from Forty-fourth to. Forty-aftli streeit L rctrsr ALLEY, from Fountain street to Forty first street AL)I ND ALLEY, from fluter street to the Ai.egneny Vall•t•3latllwtd. FOtiTtea. ALLEY, ir.m Butler street to the Allegheny Val ey Railroad; Will oe recelv-d at this once until SATIIR- D kV, February 27,1869. Sovcitieritions and Mounts for bidding can he liqd at tii!s °nice. Noidd will be receiver, ..illt•SS made eift Per bionics. Toe Committee re.:erve the right to/reject anv or all bids. 5100 U, fel3 City Envincer. , CarTO BUlLDEBS.::—' 6 Separate j i stoners f l o 'r r o l o u r z, Zdrenot it to i n Sono l an t r .e : re eh-0 at tto ofd of the. Conirnts a stOner w s, No 66 SMITHF itLf) t TELE f, titan MON1)d:Y", theist day o Mat next, for the - I ' Stone Wor , rick Work, Iron Work and Carpenter Work, . .1 Required In the erection of the newrAty Hall _ ~,i according , to the lane and anecifications of the same, which can e seen at the canoe of J. W. 'KERR, Architect, In Appolo Building, No. 80 Fourth Avenue, ere all requielte information. will be given. . PROPOSALS,FOR PLAS TERING.—Proposas will be FOR. for PLASTERING THE ALLEGHENY COUNTY WORE LOUSE. it. Specific Gong of work and materials to be seen at the o :e of Messrs. Barr a hloser, Architects. Sixth et et, where propesals will be left. ad dressed t . . H. S. FLEM HG, ' W. S. BI.SELL. -• fen:e93 Building Committee, aro NAMENTAL AND 10Sre• PIMBUY ONLY SILVER TIPPED SHOES. For children. Will outwear three e airs with o ut tips. SPECIAL NOTICES. arBA.TCHELOWB HAIR DYE. This splendid Bair Dye is the best in the world: the pray true and perfect Dye; harmless, relia ble, Instantaneus; no disapp o intment; no ri diculous " tints; 'remedies the ill - effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful. Mack or brown. Bold by all Druggist* and_Perftuners; and properly applied .at Batche lorN Wig Factory, No. 15 Bond street, New Froth. • au p 29 far MAIIIITAGE AND CELIBA- C Essay for young men on tbe crime of Solitude, and Abe. DISE/lt.:B* and 'ABUSES which create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter en velope*. free of charge. .Addy ass. Dr. J. rEIL LIN HODGETON, 'Howard Association. Phila delphia. Pa. • ' laDid&T EXECUTORS) SALE OF ' 1 REAL ESTATE. The following valuable property belonging to the estate of S. M. POUTER, deceased, is uovr open for sale. If private bide are not, satisfac tory to the Executors, the property,will be ex posed at Public Sale; commencing On Monday, March Ist, 1869. One Farm, known u the Irwin farm, contain ing one nundred and twenty-seven acres, more or less, situated In Barret township.' Westmore land county, about one hundred yards hum A.V. R. R. and Alleghecy river, reserving the coal. Also, one farm, kr.ovru as the Martin farm,con tattling ninetV-tw acres, more or lest. situated in !turret townshipA estmoreland county. about one and one-half miles from Allegheny river and A. V. Railroaa, without reservation as to coal and minerals. • •• • • Also, one farm, known as the Reit farm, con tai lug one hundred and thirty-flee acres, more or less, situated In Fawn township, Allegheny county. about.one mile from W. P. itallroad and Allegheny river, with coal and minerals. Also, one farm, known as the Vantine farm, situated in Fawn townalitp, Allegheny county containing forty-four acres, more or %SI, about one mile from W. P. Railroad and Allegheny river. Also. one farm,' known as the Vantlne farm. 'containing twenty-six acres, more or less, situ ated in Fawn townsulp. Allegheny county, about ono mile from river and railroad. All the shove land is eligibly situated. and. ex cept the Irwin farm, the coal In which Is re served, the balance of the farms are underlaid with coal and limestone. Innrmat.on as to TERMS OF BALE. Or In reference to the above rarni s, can be had of either otthe executors reildinr aG Tarcetum, Allegheny county. l'a. In connection therewith will also be sold TWO LOTS, No. 61 and 02. In the borough or Tarentum. In whicn is a brick hong.. and but short distance from Nest Pa. Railroad. Sale to Commence on the Bell Farm,- on March Ist 1869, at 10 o'cloCk A. x., and to contthue until nil fa so,d, JAMES B. FULTON, J A MILS McCALL, y Executors. W3l. V. EVAN:,) TanzNTErm, PA., Feb. 10,1869 , fe16:04 A ItEGHENY COUNTY', SS, th Orphan's Court of Allegory county, in the matter of the partition of the Beal Estate of Danttlf.Morgan. dectu. To James Morgan, Emily E. Morgan, Fanny Morgan, who has for her guardian A. It. Thompson. De& glans Cook,Johu L. ook, Frank L. Morgan, Bath Morgan, Lewis N. 31organ, Jefferson Morgan. Charles Morgan, James Moe. gan. Brace Ann Morgan, Pardo E. intermar ried with Josesh Mouatjoy, the sa id Charles, James and Ilrace Ann being min ,re, who Dave for their guardian John It. Large; David Fergu son, Emily Weaver, wife of Henry Weaver, Sarah J. Ewin wife of John M. Ewing. Mary g. Kiefer, wife of SmithKiefer. James A. Ft rzu son. John Id. *Ferguson, (learn° W. Morgan, Mary E., wife of Elitah B. Martin. Panay F wife of Joan Paulin, John Morgan, Maud H. Morgan; Blanche B. Morgan, Robert W. Morgan, Sarah El Morgan, said John, Maude and Blanche are minors and have for their guardian in the State of Ohio Elijah 11. Martin; Robertand Sarah are minors and have for their guardian in th- St ate of Ohio John Paulin, and A. Mcßrideguar dlau ad litum fort Jgbu Morgan, Maud M. Mor, Ben. Blanche B. Morgan, Robert W. Morgan Sarah E. Morgan. minorebildren of Wm Mor gan, deceased, Der and representatives of Daniel Morgan, de eased. And now, to•wi , January 30th , 1.868, the beinggrant a ruleon the abovenamed parties, th. heirs and legal representatives of Daniel Morgan, deceased, late of Allegheny county; State or Pennsylvania, te•be and appear at the Orphans' Court, to be heed at the tweet House, In the City of Pittsburgh, on SATUR DAY, the 13th day of March, A. D. 1809, at ten o'clock A. at., and then and there accept or refuse the Real Estate at the valuation thereof, and in -case all the heirs and representatives neglect or refuse to take the sante, then and there to show cause, if any they brive, why the-said premises should not be suid according to the acts of Asfembly in such case resife and provided. SAMUEL B. ()LIMEY, Sheriff. 80aatrys fO , Jocit. PITTSBURGH, Feb. 3, 1860. 1 fcl : e3o-Tit INTTHE DISTRICT COURT OF HE UNITED STATES, FOR THE WEST RN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. J. F. DIFIENBACHER, a bankrant under the act of Congress of March Sid, 1807, having applied for a discharge from all his debts. and other claims provable under said Act; by order of the Court notice la hereby given to all cred• hors who have proved their debts, and other persons interepted, to appear on the 4th day of MARCH. 111469. at ID o'clock A. as,. before JOHN N. PURVIARCE, Esq., Register, at his office. .N0. , 116 Feerat street, Allegheny city. Pa.. to show cause, if any they have, why a dis charge should not be granted to the said bank rupt.. . S. C. MCCANDLESS, Clerk. ' feig:o7B _ NOTICE. -- LettersOf Adman's! tration Upon the estate of Augustus 110euter late Of A lieghen, COUlltY.delVd, have been granted by toe Register of said county ao the under signed. whose residence is in the : city of •Pitts burgh, late borough i f Law:eneeville. All per. eons bating claims or demands against the elicit of said decedant, are hereby req uested to make known the same without delay, - Yen ous hmint belittles% with the said. estate are referred to H, DURGWIN. * attorney at-law, north avenue: ELIZABETH HUEVLEIt. A.dm'x. Ja2 -d35-21.1 . . WESTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. ass At El tteburgh, the llth day of February, A. D. 1888. The undersigned tureby gives notice cif his appointment as Assignee of THDMAS WAL TER DAY. of the city and counts' of Allegheny and State of Penusyiyauts, within said District, who bag been a Judged a lian's rept upon his own petition by the Dia. tiet Court of said Dberlet. JODI. 11. BAILEY, Assignee • Attorney.at• Law, 67 Grant tit. felBi . e.S o Tli AsGVEE'S SOLE IN BANK.. ntiPTCY.-FRIDAY MORNING, Irtbrus, I A S gi at 10 o'clock. will be sold at No. SU Mar ket street, near Filth avenue, by order or Job n Bailey Assignee In Bankruptcy or James m c c o „ n a I and Alexander R. McConnell, Co partners, the entire large Ito k or Boole, :shoes. Ac. , In store. Also the Counters, Shelving,' and other fixture& f r ui A. M'ILWAINE. Auctloneer. NO'fICES. T BMUS STEEL, Secretary. LEGAL. AUCTION SALES. BY H. B. BNITHBON & 00. BOOTS, SHOES AND CARPETS FOR. THE MILLION. SIVIITH'3ON'S EMPORIUM, 55 AND 51 FIFTH AVENDE Messrs. H. B. SMITHSON Jc CO., proprietors of the well known Mammoth Auction House are creating an excitement consequent upon the ar rival Of new 110(1.19 irilieh are r.eing so.d at re markably low prices. Goods ofevery variety: the lineat sewed - 11 et. the most fashionable bal. , torah gapers .and 'anklet bh.et. bitrners. tC , blankets. flannels, cloths. ci,,,lmeres.l cutlery and carpets.. Call and examine. - trouble to allow goods. Ladies% misses' and children's furs at almost your own prices. AU goods war ranted as represented. nos .AIRGE ALE OF Furniture, Carpets and House hold Goods, k On THOM, Farnary 25th, AT MASONIC HALL AUCITON ROOMS, Nos. 55 and 57 Flftlt - avenue, will be sold. wit' out reserve, a large assortment of Furniture, Car •pets and Household: Goons; as follows: At 10 A.M. a .large line of Fine k.utlery. Spoons and Silver Plated Ware, Cigars.; Soap. Tea, At it A. EL about 20 hairs Fine Venitlan Minds. entirely new, of best `manutacture. At 2P. It. precisely, a special sale ot lk ew axpets, for ac count of Eastern manufacturers. A t - 3 P. a'.. sale of ,Furttiture, embracing, in part. Dressing and Plain ,Bureaua, Centre, Card, Extension. Dining and liivehen Tables, COshloh. Cane seat and - laitchen Chairs! Wardrobes, Cupboards. 'Sofas, Lonn.es - New ,MattrasseS, large lot of Feathers. ac. Persons having Furniture to dispose of will send it !non or before. Wednesday evening. S. B. SMITHSON & fe2l AUCTIONEERS SPECIAL SALE-OF . NEW. CARPETS. On Thursday, Feb. 25th, at 2 P..E., AT IdAS , INIII HALL AUCTION R 003 1 4. Nos, 88 Cad 87:F1fth avenue, VI/ oe sold ,t for account, of Enstern manufacturers, • , PIFTY> PIECES NEW. CARPETS, Embracing Superfine two ply Ingrain Venitlan, Stair. }tag and Hemp Carpets. Thls being a peremptory sale. those wanting Carpets tor Spring Famishment, should not fail to attend this talc. Goods rut en any lengths to suit purchasers. H. B. SIIITECSON& CO., BY L LBEIGATE. RESIDENCE ON NORTH AVENUE, ALLEGHENY, Sale ou Thursday, February 25th. Mr. THOMAS HARE, baring, purchased on another portion of north avenue. and being dir Inclined to rent his present dwelling. has condu cted to sell it It will therefore be sold by auction on the premises. No. 153 North avenue, on THURSDAY. February 95th. at A o'clock. The lot IS 93,4 feet by 110 feet. The house is a three story brick, containing ten rooms. It has a very handsome double parlor, watu marble mantles. It has bats room, hot and co d water, range in kitchen, dry cemented cellar, pantries, closets and other conveniences. Oas throughout. un rear of lot is a good brick stable end carriage house. Hydrant in yard and hydrant In stable. the location is first class, being fn the central portion of North avenue, commanding a sweep- I n , view of the prep.cted Fart improetments. They interior arrangements and finish of tine house . are excellent. The bedrooms are large, airy, and wed lighted: high ceilings. Possession wiir be given on April Ist. Toe premises are now - .run for Inajoeocion. 0. LEG6ATE, Auctioneer, fe3c- AT AUCTION. Beautiful Residence EMI SHADYSIDE. Monday, Maich Ist, at 4 O'Clock, Will be sold, by auction, on the premises, the very beautiful residence and grounds of the I. te Orrin Newton. Esq., at Shad3side Station, on the line of the Pennsylvania railroad. The grounds consist of 4 acres. well Improved, and highly oruatnenttd with fruit, shade and forest trees, 1. stunt, ery and email fruits. 'That portion in' front of the house is a btautlful level lawn of about one hundred Lards square, wulle that In t h e e s t . ea 4 ,a handsome, gentle slope to the railway. The tenure is a twtester. double frame, containing parlor. sitting and d tang Tom Ms, with folding doors, tive bed rooms. kitchen. wash house, pantries. closets, and other cortrenitnces. There are marble mantles, Boston range, bake oven, boiler, pumps, spring house. stable and carriage. There are handsome front and side p, reties, and an observatory from whLh exceed ingly line views of the surrounding country can be obtained. The house, is substsntlally built, and has a very ph asant appearance. It adjoins the r. aldence of Dr. Hussy and Is erolr. led by those of Messrs. Renshaw, illtehcock, Pitcairn, Lewla and Graham. , fewls near to church and school house, and but a few yards froid Shadyslde Station. .Tbere are eight trains daisy to and iron the city, eighteen mtnutes rine. in view of the spacious and cum fdrtable dwelling. the eligible situation, the easy travel, the good neighborhood, and ail the pleas ant surreundlngs, this property should command the serail attenti.n of business men desiring to procure a beautiful suburban home. • Tue premi. seeare unoccupied. so that immedis'e possession can be given. By applying at 158 Wood stret I, arrangements will be made for daily exhibition. Terms—One•thlrd cash.sibalance in one and two years. Train for sale leaves at 3:45 it. as., city time. ..'. ' A. LEGGAE, Auctioneer. feM ' . 159 Federal street, Allegheny. BY A. WILWAINE. E LEGANT RESIDENCE, I ho. 61, GOlOll Avenue, East Commons, near North Commons, Alle4heny. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, February 27, 1660, M 3 o'clock, will be sold 01.1 the premises that new and elegant two-story Brick Dwelling, No. 61 Union avenue. fronting on East Common. near corner of North Common,,, Allegheny City; containing parlor, dining- rooin, kitchen, mad wash-house on first floor, Ave chambers and bath-room on second floor, with attic and excel lent dry cellar. The house is built and finished in the best style . ; press brick ornamental front, in side abutters, marble mantle. and hearth, gas throughoat,hotant cold water, and Bissell's range in kliehen. The toils. 3o feet front on Union avenue, and 115 (eel in depth to a wide alley. The situation Is the motet pleasant In the two cities for a •resi denim. and the improvement entirely new and very best finish. This is an excellent chance for purchase, as the owner is removing west. Terms, one-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest. Visitors Invited to examine toe premises. • ' - fah A. MCILWAINt Auctioneer. FOll SALE-REAL ESTATE 'VALUABLE FARM _ V —Situate miles from Might's Station, on .Western Pennsylvania Railroad. 17 miles Mon Allegheny City; contains 00 acres of land, 60 of which is .cleared, balance In bent timber, water In every deld, underlaid with best of coal; soil excellent for gralu grovrina ; on which are erected a twostory frame dwelling, two stables, a young orchard Jun beglnuin a to belie of beat quality of fruit; good roads lrom station to fart. Persons wanting one of the best farms In the county, and at low price and easy terms are ex. pressly,dirocted to the-above. A i rlkto B. feZi: • Real Estate Agtnts. 1' A I.IIA BLESTOCKTON AYE 'It 'PROPERTY FOR SALE—In good location near Federal street, lot 00 feet fr by 240 deep to Water Street. A double two story Brick Rouse, wide central hall, large parlor, library, sitting room, dining room. kitchen, wash room; six chambers, two bath rooms, closets. three attic rooms, gas and hot and cold water fixtures throughout,, trout and book porches, cemented cellars, sky Lek ventilators, brick stable, etc. Persons In search of a good location In Alle. glieny are requested to examine this desirable property. B. CUTHBERT & SONS, • fen • Mb 8:n101:kW street. _ SALE & TO LEINr-flouses and Lots for sale In all parts of the city and subUthti. Also, several FARMS Le good locations. Also.s. small WOOLEN FACTOBI ,with !Minorca of land, and good Improvements, which I will sell cheap and on re monahle terms. 'Business 'Houses to lot on good streets. Private Dwelling Houses for rent In both cities. *ewe further particulars Inquire of WILLIAM WARD, UZI 110 Grant, street, opposite Cathedral. AN ORDINAN CE To Authorize the Grafting and Paving of Spring Garden Avenue front Main •ittreet to new City Line. • SEC. 1. &it an 4 enacted bi; rherw,,,t inert Corniest; 66,111;41,, of the uitv oc bvt,ity, on , / it is hereby eoactnd authority of to!. saw, That the Connutttee on Streets be aml they are hereby authorized and dirt cted to Invite and receive pioposalr tor the grading and paving of Spring ("amen avenue as afore aid. and to con tract therefor wit h,the lowest anti best bidder or bm. err. at their discrettun she. 2. That fur the purpose of At fraying the cost and •expenses of the said imnruvem.nts. there be and Is hereby lerhd Al. special 'as. to be :ts ,- -rse • 111100 the :10rtrai /0:4 bon. rl ivg and nt tit Ling • pun the .ato ...9.rlttir Garden nye • nue. reritectivety in proportion to the fret front In them respectively comprised, and bounding and abotting as aorressid. rite. 3 . 'I Galas soon as the cost and exnensos of said Improvements shall be fully ascertained. it stall be the duty of the Street Commissioner to assess anti apportion the same among the several lots bounding and abutting upon said Spring Garden avenue respe ;lively. according to the rule above indicated, and thereunon proceed to maae demand and cot et -the sarre, according t., the provisions 01 the Act of the General Assem bly of the Commonwealth of l'eunsylvanla_ en titled , An Act tblining the raann,r of •milectlug the expenses of grading atol paving of the streets anti alleys of the City of Allegheny, and for other pu poses," passed the thirtietu day of 3iareh, 1852. . sae. 4. Thai - eo much of any ordinance or part of any ordinance that may conflict with, of ire supplied by the foreFrolag, be and the smile is hereby repealed. Ordained and enacted Into a law Dili the 18th day of k ebtuarT, A. L. 1860. .. JAMES MeBRIER. PreSideut of the Select Connell. ' Attest. R. ..XLEY. Clerk of Select Council. ALFRED SLACK, President of Common Council. Attc6t: R. DILWORTH. Clerk of Common Council. fe23:fs AN ORDINANCE To authorize the Grading* of Blossom SEC. 1. Bs ft ordained and enaeted by the Nel.l and Common ouncitsef the. City o' llogrheny, and It is hereby ordained and enacted ty the au thority of the same, That the Committee ou Streets be and they are hereby authorized and directed to incite and receive proposals for the grading of Blossom alley, and to contract there for with the lowest and best bidder ur bidders, at their discretion. SEC. IL That for the purpOse of di fraying the soil and expenses of the said . improvements, there be, and is hereby let. led,a special tax,to be equally assessed upon the several lots bounding and abutting upon the said Blossom alley re spectively f a proportion to the feet from , in them respectively comprised, and bounding and abut ting as aforesaid. SEX. 3. '1 hat as sot n as the cost and expenses of said improvement+ shall - be fully ascertained. it shall be the duty of the Street Commissioners to assess and apportion the same among the sev eral lots bounding and abutting upon said Blos som alley respectiveh ' according to the rule above irdicate , and thereupon proceed to make demand and culfect the same. according to the act of the General Assembly of ihu Common wealth of Penusy.vania, entitled "An Act dell/s -lag the manner of collecting the expenses of grading and paving the streets and alleys of the City of Allegheny. and for so - her purposes." passed the a hirtieth dal of March, 1852. Sac. 4. That so much of any ordinance as may conflict with, or be supplied by the foregoing, be and the tame Is hereby repealeh Ordains and enacted into a law, t this the eighteenth day of February, Anno Domini one thuusaud eight hundred and six..y-nine. JAME+. hicBRIER, President of Select Council. Attest: J. R. OxtEv. Clerk of Select Council. ALFRaDSLACK. President of Common Council. Attest: R. DiLwoßrit, Clerk of L.iaturnon Council. fe23:17 AUCTIOICEERS AN OUD MANCE To Authorize the Grading and Paving of Franklin Street from Beaver Av envie to the Ohio River. Szclinzq I. Be it ordained and enncted by the Select and Common Councils of rha (My of Alle gheny, and it is hereby ordamed and enacted, by the authority of the same, That the Committee on Streets be, and they are hereby authorized and difrcted to Invite and receive proposals for the Grading and Paving' f Franklin street. as afotessicl. and to contracttheretor with the low est and best bidder or bidders,' at their discre tion. Sec. A. That for the purpose of d. tracing the cost and expenses of the said improvements, there be, and to hereby levied. a special tax, to be equally assessed upon the aeceral lo's bound ing and abutting neon the said Franklin street. respectively in proportion to the feet front in them respectively comprised, and hounding and abutting as aforesaid. exc. 3. That as soon as the cost and expenses of said improvements shall be tally ascen ained, it shall be tie duty of the Street commis dotter to assess' and appor.ion tee same among the several lots bounding and abutting upon said Franklin street respectively, according to ttm rule above Indicated, and thereupon pr , certi to make de mand and collect the same, according to the pro visions of the Act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pounsylvania, entitled "An Act uetining the manner of collecting the ex penses of grading and paving of the streets and alleys of the City of Allegheny, and for other purposes," passed the 30.11 day all...reit, 11332. Sec 4. That so much of any ordinance as may conflict with, or be ,upplied by the foregoing, be and the same is hereby !repealed. Ordained and enacted into a law this the lbth day of February, Ibo 9. JAMES 711c13RIER, President of Select Council. Attest: J..n. OXLEY. Clerk of Select Connell. ALFRED St ACA, President of Common Council. Attest: In DILWORTH. . . AN ORDINANCE To Authorise the Grading of Yalappa street, from Allegheny Avenue to west side of Walker Street• Sac. I. Be it ordained and enacted by the Select anti Common Councils of the City of Ailephony, and it is hereby oraa.nhd and enacted by the au thority of the same. That the Committee on btreets be and they arc hereby authorized and di rested to invite and receive proposals for tne firstling of ',Tampoa htreet, from Allegheny ave nue TO west Side of Ws liter. str. et, and to contract therefor with the lowest and best bidder or bid ders, at their discretion: . . SEC. 2. That for the purpose of defraying the cost and expenses of the said improvements, there he and is hereby levied a special tax, to be equally assessed upon the several lots bounding andhbutting upon the said Jatappa street reupect lyeiv. in proportion to the fact front in them re spectively comprised, and bounding and abutting as aforesaid. SEC. 3. That as soon as the cost ana expenses of said bnprovements shall be fully ascertained, It shall be the duty of the Street Commissioner to as .ssess end apportion among the several lots bunnd log and abuttieg. upon said Jalaupa street te al:lac-WON'. according to the rule above indicated, and thereupon proceed to make demand smil col lett the same, according to tile pr ,visions of the Act of the Gent ral A,setnbly of the Common wealth of rennsylvaula, entitmd An A.t de- Milne - the minner o• collecting the expenses of graving and paving of the streets and alleys of the t it, ( f Al.egheny, and for other purposes," passed the 30th day of March. 1852. SE L 4. That so much of any ordinance as noy, conflict with, or be teipplfed by the foregoing, be and the came is hereby r. peal d. Ordained anti enacted into a law this the 18th day of February. A. L. 1800. JAMES MdBRIER, President of Select Council. Attest : J. It. OXLEY, ' Clerk of Select Council: - . ALFItEU SLACK, President of Common Council.. Attest: R. DILWORTH, . Clerk of Common Council. 1e23:f1 AN ORDINANCE Ito Authorize the ftrading and Paving of Divine Alley. SECA. Be ft ordained and enacted by the Se lect and Common Coulter/a of the City of Atle• yheny, and 'it is hereby enacted by the authority of the gams, hat the Committee en Streets be, and they are hereby authorized and directed to Invite and receive rroposals for the Grading Bud Paving of Divine 'alley as aforesaid. and to contract therefor with the lowest and best bidder or bidders, at their discretion lbw. 4. That for the porpose of defraying, the cost and expensestf said improvements. there' be. and le hereby levied, a special tax, to be equall assessed upon the several lotsbounding and abut ting upon the said Divine alley respectively In 'proportion to the feet front in them respectively comprised, and bounding and abutting asafore aids. SEC. 3. - That as soon as the cost and .expenses of said linnrovemenis shall be sully ascertained It shall be the duty of the Street Commissioner to assess and apportion the Dame among the sev eral lots bounding anti emitting upon toe said Divine alley respectively according to the rule above intimated, kna thereupon proceed to make demand and collect the same, according to the provielons of the act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act thinning the manner of collecting the expenses of grading and paving of the street! and alleys of the City of Allegheny, and for _other pares." passed the 30th of March, 1852. c. 4. That of any ordinance as may co Diet with or be supplied by the foregoing, be and he panic Is hereby r• Ordained and enacted Into a law this the 15th day of February, A. Ll • 009. JAMES bIeBRIEB , President of Select Couucli. Attest: Touren It. O.xt,LY, Clerk of Select Council. • ALFRED SLACK, President of Common Cottrell. Attest : It. int.wourit. Clerk of Common Council.* ft =l4 FOR SALE. ORbINANCES Clerk of Common Council. fe2.l: s AMUSEInLNTi• GrNEW OPERA HOUSE. Lessee . ... )linajer Lan ilight but two of tut! er.at SANTEAIM And tae great Com.-dian. YANKEE RORINNtIN. THCR•DAY EVESINU. Feb.n.ery 25tb, the beautilul ConeAy of FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY. • Alter which, . THE SANYEAUS. To conclude with the vrize dr.ina of Tit CIL LOv ...: Parlus U'S Wm Yankee Robinson Friday. Le-neat oi Sa::c.•.t:, sod ilulec.,se. : anyean Matit.ife on natu , day. r4r - PITTS BERCiii THEATRE. H. W. WILLTAMS. Dn. J. L. THAYER FRANK J. HOWY.. ........ ....'.. Lessee Eqiiattnau '''''''''''''''''' DR. JAMES L. THAYER'S GREAT CIRCUS OPEN EVERY NIGHT. Introducing the following first-class artists: m•Lia; mARI.e.. the dashing eouestriedne: Mr. 31.• liELLt. the char.inion Mr. CHIIMES risii, the champion ii,eiiack rider: Mr. JAME 4 REYN• LDP, clown: Messrs. DURItiiWS and BI3IIIIEA.U . in their comic trans formations; Mr. JAME:, M.A."t6Ali.. classic enurs rise and double h souiPr,ailtlst; Mr. CH/LIMES M rcen!c Rider; Mr WM. MoRIiAN-4tyrrnast, An.. and a host ni ansi (- axles. Aln trick horse GEN. 131LaNT, PONIES and MHLEs. MAT I t. EES every Wednesday and Saturday af ternoons at 2 o'clock. I:O = `'NEIICANTILE LIBRARY LECTURES. MISS OLIVE LOGAN WILL LECTURE IT THE ACADEMY 01 4 MUSIC, Thursday ,vening, Feb: 25th. Subject—.'Paris, the City of Luxury." Admission, 75 cents to all parts of the House. No Reserved Seats. No charge on Season Tickets. Doors open at 7r. N. Lecture at BP. M. SMYTH E, 5 S AMERICAN THEATRE. ( Late TRIMBLE'S VARIETIES.) 7HURSDAY kVENING. February 25,1669, Last night but 2 of liUltit; THE MAN-FISH. Entiruly new eharActerSongabytbe StarComtque Hus.Willisms. Eagan's cowed , ' Corps in laugh able interludes. Miss Ne ay - tor in new selec tions. MUNHAN, Fire New Stare. the greatest cards in America. Friday, the 20th, Benefit of Gorr, the Mao-Fish. rgg'7BURNELL'S MUSEUM AND PARLOR MENAGERIE, The Great Fatally Resorts. SIFTS AVENIIE. between .mithfield and Wood streets, opposite Old Theatre. ,'Open Day and Evening, all the year round. Admission. l 5 cents: CI: ildrrn, 15 ctnts. T HE ECONOMY BUTTER CO. ask the attention of all interested In the reduc tion of the extravagant cost of Butter, to their practical and economical System of making pure prime Buttes Lee the aid of the EXTRACT OF BUTTER PLANT. A brief allusion to the origin of this imr °neat discover y may not prove uninteresting• Among the authent'cated records of the renowned Cap tain Cabk's voyage around the world, is found s the statement, that while sojourning fora short time on the Brazilian Coast of South America, he, observed the natives using, in the preparation of their food, a oeculter oil. which, upon examina tion. he found to possess- the appearance, taste and (laver of Butter; nron further inquiry, how ever, he ascertained that it was simply a sub stance that the natives distilled In a crude and Imperfect manner, from a rich and luxuriant plant that grew spontaneously and abundantly in that warm tropical country. A few 3ea rs ago, an eminent 'French chemist, while on a profes sional visit to the tropics, made numerous exper iments with this remarkable production of na ture, and succeededln extracting a concentrated essence of the plant. The formula for its prepa ration, and the Sete Right to its sale In this country are the exclusive property of this Com pany, by whom it was purchased from the origi nal discoverer. We claim for this remarkable, yet simple and perfectly harmless preparation— W.—That by its use a net gain of from 50 to 200 per cent. is made In the manufacture of Butter. 2d.—That Butter, which from age or whateFer cause, may be strong, rancid, streaked or coarse-grained, and comparatively useless for general use, by the aid of this Extract, is re stored to its original freshness and sweetness, fine-grain, and even color. 3d.—By the use of this Extract, one pound of delicious, fresh Butter is actually made from one pint of milk. 4th.—That a pure and excellent table Butter can be made, at a cost of from 15 to 20 c nts per pound. The chief expense wherein being But ter, which Is the essential base. sth.—That Butter manufactured by the aid of this Extract ls equal.tri every respect to the best Butter made by the ordinary method. 6th.— Tne Extract after thorough analysts, by I able chemists, Is pronounced perfectly free from any deleterious substance, the ingredients be ing purely of a vegetable nature. proof of ;he foregoing assertions, the factory of this cempany Is making one ton of Butter per day, which meets with ready sale in the New York Mrtket, and is consumed from the tables of the first Hotels, Restaurants and, Private families in this city and elsewhere. A sample package of the Extract (sufficient to, make 50 lbs. of Butter> with full directions for use, will be sent to any address on receipt of $l. CAUTION.—As articles of real merit are sub ject to spurious Imitations,, we would specially caution the public against counterfeits and worth less imitations, advertised as powders, corn pounus, &c., as the Extract of the Butter Plant is prepared and sold only by The Economy Butter Co. OFFICE, 115 LITIEIITY STREET. FACTORY, 236 EngeNWICH LT., NEW YORK. State, County and City Bights for sale. tiering to capitalists rare opportunities for establishing a staple business, haying enormous profits. Agents Wanted Every Where. M. CAD ART'S Pure Vefittable Coloring, 81 a pound, sufficient to give a rich golden yellow to 200 lbs. of White Mutter; 50 cents per sample Package. sent to any address. No FaTmershOnld be wltoont it, as white and streaky Butter is Pound les ie s i l e n i6 all m wo a r r t k h et fr th m an st that to nt oten a e r e ! n c h t e y e 1 r I w r ACRES OF 2,000,000 CHOICE TARTS FOR S A Lg. By THE. Union Pacific Railroad Company, EASTERN DIVISION, Lying along the line of their road, at $l,OO TO BE4OO PER ACRE, And on a CREDIT OF FIVE TEARS. For further particulars, mapd, &c., address JOHN P. DEVEREIIX, Land Comtnitsioner; Topeka, Kansas, Or CHAS. B. LAMBORN, See', Lail: St. Louis. Missouri. OAK.TANNED LEATHER ELTING of a superior quality; largeound leather Belting of oifferent slues. A stock. on baud at the lowest prices. J. tr. H. PHILLEM feB 26 andliti SLath Street., girl t • • • 351r1 Wm..HENDEESOY • •-n. W. CANNINE •
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