11
t
I I rte.
oh* Gay
LI
WASHINGTON TOPICS AND
• GOSSIP.
Wor:: Stockton, of l'enn , tylvania, li ar ,
arrived ::t St. Marks, Florida, from the
vamp of t in, Cuban insurgents, with an
addrtMs 'Lb(' SU profile Junta, tig s ped
by Genr,r:ii cespedas, asking for recog
nition, and giving numerous reasons
therefor (~
A correspondent, says that there is,
quite a ill(' in. diploinatic circles over the
fact that Mr. Sumner has a very strong
speech ready on the Alabama claims,
holding dist England is responsible for
the prolongation of the war. It is ru
mored that the English Minister has as
: certained-the drift of the speech, and de
clared that it lookslike war.
Joshua Hill, Senator elect from Geor
gia, denies having sent any dispatch to
the Georgia Legislature urging them to
the Constment.
'
He says I haveitutional
my opinion Amen as d
to the
proper course to be persued by Congress
to secure the best interest of both the
- Cirivernment and people. But while the
present circumstances exist I cannot ex
pect to influence others, and therefore do
not urge it:
Gen. McGlroaty has arrived, and pro
poses to make a vigorous fight to retain
the Collectorship of the Second Cincin
nati Distrfct.
Secretary Fish has taken he oath of
office, and was closeted for t some time
With General Grant yesterday afternoon
• until full consultation between them had
been had.
No new nominations for foreign ap
pointments will be sent to the Senate.
• The presence of Horace Greeley has
given rise to a rumor that he comes at
the solicitation of New York politicians,
who are anxious for his appointment to
the 'English Mission. It seems certain
..'that either Mr. Greeley or Mr. Motley
will receive' the nomination," With the
chances decidedly in favor of the latter.
A partial canvass of the Senatd shows
the feeling to be very strong to agreeing
to the House resolution to adjourn next
Friday week, and the prospect is that it
will be agreed to.
The President has appointed_ George
Bergner Postmaster at Harrisburg, Pa.
. Most of the
.Honse committees met
yesterday and blocked out their work
for the:: session. The Reconstruction
Committee had a bill introduced last
session in relation to Mississippi, but
arrived at no conclusion. They meet
again on Thursday, and expect then to
get at the Georgia question.
The Ways and Means Committee met
and decided to ask action on Mr. Hoop
er's bill to prevent the increase of the
• public debt and secret sales ot gold,
which was reported• on Monday. A
meeting is set for to consider whether
they will report _at this session a bill
about tobacco and spirits.
The Election Committee met and post
poned the Covode-Foster contested elec•
tion case till next session, to give time to
take testimony.
The friends of Second Assistant Post
master General. McLellan are making
•
strenuous effortsto prevent his removal
by Postmaster General Cresswell. It is
noticeable that many Senators and mem
bers,who have been unceasing in their
plmands that there should be a thorough
cleaning out of the present Postoffice
offi
dals, now protest against ftfcLellan's re
moval. It is -not likely that sufficient
influence will be brought to bear to
thwart Mr Cresswell's determination to
'commence his administration of the De
partment by removing those who acted
- as assistants and counsellors to the last
Postmaster General, during whose term
the expenses exceeded the receipts of
the Department by many millions of dol
lars. Mr. Cresswell has 'said that unless
he was permitted to thoroughly cleanse
the Department he would resign. Mr.
McLelW), *hose removal he has deter
mined upon, has alivays been a Republi
can, but, neverthelnis, has been regarded
•for some time as not the proper person
for such a responsible position as that of
head of the Contract Bureau, which he
•has had charge of. The postoffice ring,
which is a . powerful orgaion are
;brown into confusion by Cresawell's de
, tided stand, and are resisting, with all
their power and influencefthe removals
, which Creswell has., Ided to make.
Secretary Boutwell, on Saturday, is
sued orders to suspend all further print
ing of fractional currency notes. Upon
examination it appeared that there was
sufficient currency ttinieet all demands
upon the Treasury for the next forty
days. Secretary Boutwell, therefore,
came to the conclusion to stop the print
fug of any more notes until a thorough
examination of affairs in the Currency
„Bureau- could be had, and whether the
interests of the country demands issuing
any further sums of fractuinal currency.
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
—The Louisville Democrat has discon
tinned its morning publication, and wll
hereafter appear as an evening paper.
The funeral of Hon. Jas. Guthrie, a ,
Kv., was attended by theMa
sonic fraternity and a. large number o
citizens.
—The Congregational Church at Wal
ton, Maine, was crushed fiat on Motiday
morning by the weight of snow .on the
roof. Only the library was saved.
—A i3t. Thomas letter of a late date
gates that nearly all the parties laying
oclaim to Alta Vela have returned from
there untitled of the worthlessness of
the place.
—At Rochester, New York, on Sunday,
Allison Smith was killed while entering
a church at the head of a funeral proces
toy a trap door. which was blown
down from,the belfry, crushing his skull.
William Proton, a reputable farmer,
raiding nrig hton, Madison countY;
111., shot him ear
se ß lf through the head with
revolver, on Saturday last, killinglitm
. self burbintly. -No .eause is knowll for
theict: - • • • ' • '
—At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Dttimque & Sioux Cityltallroad emu-
Pan.Y• hela in .Dtibuqe on Monday, the
. Jesse of said yogi to, the Illinois Central
'' Set rued 'Ooinpsny: was unanimously
confirmed.
—The Merchants' and Commercial
M aiitler B9 :Aseeciatiori of, Chicago have
secured the repeal of the city orninancb)
• 'e ali ckrequirea.oommercial travelers to
pay 1t0.365e the trade Or selling goods by sample. '
I—Ths stockholde of the Bt. Ulas
Bridge Company he ld a meeting on Sat.
urdaY, and voted to increase the capital
stock of 'the • Cempany to $4,000.000,
-Work on the bridge will, be energetic
s/1Y and rapidly pushed forward.
-The city of St. Louis has entered suit
in the Circuit Court against Robert A.
Vett sad his bOndemen, to recover be
t Ween ninety and one hundred thousand
dollars, alleged to have been aPPrePriat.
ed to his own use by Watt during his
term Si Controller of the city, from 1885
to 1881.
—The Cashier 'of the First' National
Bank of Rockford, 111,, is "reported to
have absconded with the funds of the
depositors with the bank. It will prob.
ably fail. The people of Rockford and
iiYi`ailil
'Vicinity are much excited by this anex
rgtdevelopment. The Cashier has
arrto been
man. regarded as an honorable
—Mr. McAlvin, the new City Treasurer
for Lowell, Mass., made a demand on the
Treasurer, Mr. Gerripb, for the mone3'B,
books. amounts, keys, books, notes.
As to the money he replied: "I am
unable to give you the money; I haven't
it; it is gone." He was arrested and .
lodized In jail. His defidit thus far is
$32,929.
—A terrible hail storm prevailed at
Memphis, Sunday. night, doing great
damage. Scarcely a pain of glass was
left in the city. The shrubbery and
fences werfrdemollshed. A negro man
was found dead on Monday morning.
He bad been caught in the storm while
drunk and was killed by the hail, which
were as large as he hen eggs.
—The' Spanish Legation have repro.
aented to our Government that the Cuban
Insurrection has been kept alive by ex
peditions sent from New Orleans,' New
York and Boston, and requests our gov
ernment not to recognize the revolution
ists till after. having heard froth M. Rob
erts. the special envoy, now en route to
Washington to confer with our Govern
ment. •
—lt is stated that General Sheridan's
re-appointment to command in Lot:1184m
is intended to be merely a recognition
of the justness of his former policy in the
same position, and that as his present
rank places him second in command in
the army' he will be returned to the mil
itary division of the West, in order to
continue, if necessary, his operations,
against the Indians.
Mrs. Swisshelm , s Lecture.
A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Banner of the Covenanly thus writes of
Mrs. Jane G. Swissheln's late lecture in
Allegheny city; on Thursday evening
last, in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Swisshelm de
livered a very interesting lecture on "the
Divine Law and its Relations Ito Human
Suffrage."
I believe it is conceded by all who lis
t tend to the distinguished lecturer on
this occasion, that her argument was the
ablest that has been given to the public
in this region in favor of the Amendment
Of the Constitution of the United States,
so as to acknowledge the Being and Gov
ernment of Almighty God, since old Dr.
John Black ceased from his , labors in
Pittsburgh. It may not be generally
known that Mrs, S. was a member of the
First Reformed Presbyterian .church,
Pittsburgh, up to the time of Dr: Black's
death.. She has not, however, wor.
shipped with tnat congregation from the
time that his successor the present pas
tor, entered upon his work as the
Shepherd of that Hock; though she still
claims to be' a Reformed Presbyterian,
and insists;that she tan never be any.
thing else.
With the same sort of convincing logic
that her reverend pastor used, she argued
for theentire freedom of all the slaves
in the laud, until their freedom was pro
claimed "by the lamented, martyred
Lincoln.
And now she earnestly adVocates, both
with her voice and pen "Suffrage," and
not only for all freedmen, but claims the
right as well for all of either sex, without
respect to creed or color, on the ground
of the Divine Law that' all the ruled shoidd
have the privilege of choosing their rulers—
all who are responsible to the laws of
the bind should have a voice in their
making. •
With regard to the :matter of female
suffrage, she believes if, as is so often
said, it be very unwomanly to vote, it is
quite as unladylike to pay tares. •
Such was the interest excited by this
lecture, which was delivered to a large
and appreciative audience, that Mrs.
Swisshelm has been formally solicited by
a number of those who heard it, and by
others who did not, to repeat it in Pitts.
burgh, within a fortnight. Whether
she will consent to do so, we do not
know.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following deeds were filed of rec
ord before 11. Snively, Esq., Recorder,
March 13,1889: •
W. A. Hambertson to Samuel N. Lightner Sep
tember 28, 1818 ; lots .13 and 34 to Love's Lightner,
Bonin Fayette township, 210 by '3BO teet
Albert Spoohl to e.:. Hanson Love, January 13,
• 1869: lot In Love's plan, South Payette town
sh.p, 138. be 160 feet
Dlonyslos Bullion to Anna Elizabeth Lentz,ftO
20,1809; lot on Locust street, Etna borouh. 38
by IRS feet g
467 0
W.f . sitert C. Schmertz to Mrs Ellen Purcell, o Apri s l
Rsl7; lot corner of Martin and Ferry streets,
Sharpsburg, 70 by 114 feet, with but dlngs.s2. 500
Robert C. Schmertz to Mn.s Ellen Futrell. De
cember W, 1867; lot on Main street, Sharpsbnrg.
68 by 80 feet
46
James Relay to Samuel J. Tailor. AprlL 25. 1868 00 ;
lot on/Hain stteet, Wlltlnaburg, 132 by 284 feet.
W. W. Wallace to J 817288 Colbert .' Februa ry
1 30 7.
18039; lot on Nineteenth street, Tenth ward.
Pittsburgh
$4
.. •
James L. tiritham, 'Sheriff. to Matthias Roh soo e.
January 7, 1863; 10; •on Locust, street, Pith
burgh, ni bi 64 feet, with buildings $459 10
Elisabeth Y. Patterson to Chas. Grassell July
.8170; for on Beaver street, letzllt ward, Abe
gbenv, 'M by :50 feet, with buildings... .45,000
Hon. Jared M. Brush to Pennsylvania Railroad
Crmpauy. March e, 1869; lot on tercet' street, 50
by no feet
' Nominal.
David Louther to Mrs. Ellzebetn Y. Patterson.
March 67, 1818: lot on Beaver street, Fifth ward
Alleg Deny. 20 by 152 fret, with buildings ..gt 000
Thomas S. tiny to Rosanna E. Beggs. March
1117); lot of ground In a Moon t contain •
lag 1 acre, 3 - roods and 7 perches... .
' John F..Claisy to Hobert 'Stewart, February 1
18(n; lot ou Miller street, Pittsburgh, 20 by •100
feet '
tinslaidc.N6ll to Carouse A. Brown. March 6;
1869; lot on Washington street. Fourth ward.
Allegheny. In Avery's plan 75 by 180 feet $lB.OOO
Joseph (ribbon InJosepb aegbey. March 8, 1849;
10t. of ground In Lower ot. Clair township,
containing 72 perches • 4=o
Jona Jacob Smith to William Beardsley, Jar n ary
14, 1309; lot on Rs:tread tret Mt. Washla ii
ton, 89 by 241 .feet
John KWh:Luz Pabln, March 6, 1869; tot
on Water street , Ninth ' ward, PlitBburith. 1914
JohnoQ feel, with buildings $2.750
111Inbaur. to Edward Tobin, March 0. 1809;
lot In Ninth ward, Pittsburgh. IN by 100 feet
$2,730
MOJITGAGYIS.
Fourteen mortgages were also tiled for record,
The following deeds were filed 'a
record before H. Stavely, Esq., Recorder,
March 15. :
Ell Buford et ux to Mary Dein Buford. March
12, .1869; lot on the westerly side of tit Clair
street, borough of Mt. Washington, 76 tit, Clair
184
feet •
IWO
City of ,Alleghent to if. J. Sarigralf, October I.
10t IM !Maier to p 73 by 130feet...5076
Jos.pb Butterfield to Th o m , . 11. Glidon. Janu
ary M,11.89; 1 4 t on . Main sreet, Bbarpsbarg, 87
'by 120 400
Louis Strata to Patrick Conwell November 11,
1868: lot In Chartlers township. 25 by 100 het.
with buildings . $1,276
Xing to Robert and 't hos. Huey. March
10, 1880; lot in Lawrenctitille. on Haines atreet.
20 by 100 feet SOW
Jacob behringer to (~urge McConnell, Mar c,. 9,
ou Butler pile. A.glith ward, Alle
gheny with buildinga $2,00
B. fiewpori. to b m pion Hart two. March Mt
1811; Jul 01. Main otreet, elaarp, burg. 8731b1 1 993.6
fest, with buildings
B. Msrrlion to JAtuslieptember 26.
1847; tot 'above ilescritted It gal
Tho soli C. MellOnlo Sarah A. Lined, December
16, Ma; lot 2496. 213 and 2111 n plan of Home
r IFOOtI $125
Francis ,IfeClitre Sr. to Mrs. Catharine Jay Day
Sit al, tedOlter 27, 1887tAriet of land Imbilinin
tOwashiN containing /00 acres VA 000
Andrew Wibleto Thomas Millatti June 10. 18W:
lot in Blower t ownalldp, 20 by 164 feet $7
21.114* Jane :Hannah .to, John Thompson; March
114 1869; 10t of ground leNobleatown. contain.
ing 60 perches 1260
- James' S. Craft ,to Cynthia
1869: ground rent of Viper annum on lot in Pitt
township ' • '
Adam fitroOp to Delon.. Platt, Jinualry U. UMW
lot on Bear.dooll street, Pittsburgh, 50. by MO
feet. with buildings $2,100
Wm. Finch, Jr: to John M..Jobuston, February
20, 11109; lot on Bedford street, E leventh wea r
Poisourge, 12 by 133 feet
William B. Lupton to Allen - D. COO, November
' 11. 188117 three lots on Todd street. Sixteenth
ward, Pittsburgh, 72 by 120 feet $3,000
David Willoughby to Charles Beim, Martin 8,,
1880; lot on Adams street. - Eighth warn, Alle
gheny, 16 by 121 feet, with buildings. .. ..
114311 T 0 410/16.•
Same day theta were, eight mortgages filed of
, LT1T5J3.13.11.0.11 : GAZE M: WEPNESDAY., MARCE 17, 1869
IL'il&'>qi )1A te) k )4,1
tioall OWNERS OF DRAYS, OMB,
CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, Lc., (whether resident
or non itsident,) la toe City of Pittsburgh, to
pay their Licenses at this office FORTHWITH, in
accordance with an - Act of, Assembly approved
Mardi 30, 1880, and an ordliance of the Coun
cils of the t.lty of Pittsburgh, passed April 18,
lseo.
All Licenses not paid on or before MAY 15,
1869, will be placed In the hands of a police of
ficer far collection, subject to a collection fee of
50 cents, and all 'persons who ne4lect or refuse
to take out Licenses will be subject to a penalty
double the amount of the license, to lad recovered
before the Mayor.
The old metal plates of last year must be re•
trained at the time Licenses are taken out, or 25
cents additional will be charged on each License.
BATES OF LICENSE
Each one horse vehicle 5 4.50
Each two horse reutele i 15 00
Each four horse vehicle 4: .4 15.00
Eachitwo horse hack 4 ! • 15.00 -
Omnibus and Timber Wheels' drawn by two
horses, $lB.OO each. One dollar extra will be
charged for each additional horse need in any of
the above vehicles. A. J. COCHRAN,
fel2:o4B:mws, City Treasurer.
IarBATCHELOWS Mill?. DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye Is the bestln the world:
the only. true and perfect Dye; harmless, 'relia
ble, instantaneous; no disappointment; no ri
diculous tints; remedies the effects of bad
dyes; invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and
beautiful. - black or brown. Bold by all Druggists
and Perfumers: and properly Applied at Hatchet.'
lors Wig Factory, , No. 16 Bond street. New
York.
ao2B:p2S
arIitARRIALGE, AND CELIBA. ,
CP.—An Euayfor young men on the crime
of Solitude, and the DlSlCAtigli and AlMiSai
which create Impediments to MARRIAGE, with
sure means of relief. Sent In seaird letter en
velopes. free nf charge. Address, Dr. J. KEIL
LIN HOIIGHPON, Howard Association. Phila
delphia, Pa. lal9:d&T
INSURANCE
THE NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
WASHINGTON. D. C.
•
Chartered by Special Ail of Congress,
• Approved July 25, 1968.
()ash Copitta - - $1.000,000.
• Branch Office: PHILADELPHIA,
FIRST RATIONAL BANK BUILDLNO,
Where the general business of the Company I.
transacted. and to which all general corres
pondence should be addressed. •
DIRECTO AS.
Jay Cooke. Phila.:2a. E. 4. Rollins. Wash'n.
C, B. Clark, Philads. . Henry D. Cooke, Wash.
John W. Ellis, Cincing. W. N. Chandier,Wash.
W.O. Moorhead, Phila. Jiro. D. Deireea. Wash.
Geo. P. Tyler, Phila. Ed. Dodge, N. York.
J. Hinckley Clark, "'hills. H. C. Faunestock,N.Y
OFFICERS.
e. v. CLARK, Philadelphia. President.
HENRY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice Presid't.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive
Committee.
.ItMERN 'I ,I I 4; •EET, Phil., Sec'y and Actuary.
E. S. T I.N Washi Ass't Secretary.
FRANCIS G. S MITH
J. EWING, MzAltS. M.D.. Ass't Med. Director.
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD.
J. K. BARNES, Burg. General U. S. A., Wash'n.
P. J. HORWITZ, Chief Medical Dep't U. S. N.,
Ws- hington.
D. W. BLISS. M.D., Washington.
SoLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS.
WM. E. CHANDLER, Washington, D. C.
GEORGE HARDING. Philadelphia, Pa.
This Company, National In its character offers,
by reason of the Larg - Capital, Low Hates of
Premium and New 'Tables, the most desirable
means of insuring life let presented to the pub•
lie.
The rates of premium being largely reduced,
are made as favorable to the insurers as those
of the best Mutual Companies, and avoid all the
complications ties of Notes_, Divl.
lends and the m isunderstandings which the lat
ter are so apt to cause the Policy-Holders.
Several new and attractive tables are now
Presented which need only to be understoocl to
prove acceptable to the public such as 'scour,
PRODUCING POLICI and RETURN PREMI
UM POLICY. in the former, the policy-holder
not Only secures life Insurance,payable at death,
but willreceive, 1i living, after a period of a few
years, an annual incoming:tat Wen oir carat.
(JO per anti.) W ths par of his pain , . The it t
tor the Company agrees to return& Me stoma
the total amount of money he has paid Os, In ad.
diiion to the amount of Me policy. The attention
of persons contemplating , Insuring their lives
or increasing the amount of insurance they al
ready have ' is called to• the special advantages
offered by the Naffone Life Insurance Com
pan..
Circulars, Pamphlets and fall particulars given
on application to the Branch Office of tbe Com
pany In Philadelphia, twits General Agents.
aiirLOCAL AGENTS ARE WARTED In every
City and Town; and applications from compe
tent parties for such agencies with suitable en
dorsement, should be addressed TY) THE COM •
PANT'S GENERAL AGENTS, ONLY, in pleb'
respective districts.
OBARRAL AGINTS:
E. W. CLARK & CO., Philadelphia,
- For Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey.
JAY COOKE & CO, Washington,_D. C.
Per Maryland, Delaware Virginia, District
of Columbia and West Ifir . inta.
IBA B. efVAY C 0...
Agents for'Allegheny. Beaver, Butler, Mercer
and Washington counties.
For further particulars address B. •8. BUS.
SELL, Manager, Philadelphia. • aufiamcw&F
MILIsER co.,
Nos. 221 and 223 Liberty Street.
Corner of Irwin, now offer to the trade at low
Spires, strictly
Prime New Crop Nevi Orleans Sugar and
- Molasses.
Porto Rico, Cuba and English Island Sugars.
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Re
fined do.
Golden Infti , Loveringa. Bruolli, Stuart's,
Adamsa and Long Island byrups.
• Porto Rico, Cups and English Island Molasses,
Young Myson. Japan, Imperial, Gunpowder
and Oolong Teas.
Carolina and Bangoln Rice.
Toosaguayra and lo Coffees. _
eco, iLard Oil, Pish, Nails, Glass, Soaps,
Cotton'Yorns, da , coustanUy on band.
IMPORTERS OF
Fine Brandiee t Wines and Seven..
Rhenish, Moselle, and Sparkling
,Hock Wines
of Hiusel & In bottles. , • •
Sparkling Moselle. Schonberg and, Johanuir
burg.r Rookbelmer, Burgundy, "Be.
Brandenbunyi-Yreres'Yluo Olive Oil.
do 'do '• Clareta,• iln bottlee.
, do• •W_ _bite mported
in bOtt;ell.'
) M. Wo rk &11.01 Lr sparkling Catawba.
Free old Shen,. Madeira and Port Wines.
• Free Old Motiongauela Rye Whiskies. pure. •
do Very euperlorold match do - do.
•
ALSO;
Bole Agents Moe.t Chandows Grand
Im_perMr. •
venenay and Gallery Champagne.
Brandi dies of ourown seleekon and
L miaowed.
va •
f NDIA' • RUBBER 'BELTING,
noes, gleam ' Packing . and. Gaskets of . the
Boston Belting C OniDatilea manufacture at Prices
ae Am u th is , isusiaty of Keats sae be bousta of
the manufacturer. ' A. full stock ahe an - hin4
at the' India gabber Depot. lie and NM 81.xtb
street. di A IT, PHILLIPS.
As Dole Anent. for the Company. ,
IG LEAD. -600 pigs Soh
Galena Lead toriale by
. J. B. IDAITITELD.
. ' 141 Finn Avenge.
AGE'S PATENT LACE
LEATHER, formes try
J. k 8. PHILLIPS.
NER
OP THE
EECUTORIP NOTICE.
Whereas, letters testamentary to the estate
of JOHN GMAIIASI. late of the cal or Pitts
burgh, deceased, have been grunted to the un
dersigned. all persons Indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the earn. will present
them, duly authenticated, to WILLIAM ROSE
BURG', at the Bank of Pittsburgh,
WILLIAM ItOsEigUlikt,
JIMN 1).• MerORD, }Executors.
vOHN B. HERRON,
rah10:1110.w
ESTATE OF GEORGE QUIGO.
Letters testamentary havi indebte d granted
to the undersigned. all persons to said
George Quin, deceased,are requested to make
payment, and all porsons having claims to pre
sent them to the undersigned at 319 Merl:,
street; rittsburgh.
SAMUEL DAVIDSON,
JOHN taUlOO,
Executors.
oADWINISTRAT I .
•—Lotters of adtablietmtion on the estate
AMES ORAORY, late of Wilkinaburx,
county of Allegheny, deceased, hive-beengrant
ed to the subscriber, all persons indebted to este
estate are requested to make Immediate payment,
and those haying claims or demands against the
estate of the said deCedenf will present them to
.
HUGH
No. 40 Palo Alto street, Allegheny Olty.l
fe3:w.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
TAU persons arereby netilled that Let.
roof Admlmstratlon o n the estate of MAJNIA
im •HAII9Y, of , Allegheny' Olty,-
enemy emulty. $
Psalm,. been granted to the un
aersioseo. Jui. persons -having claims against
'said estate will present them dnly proved. and
those knowing themselves Indebted to Bald estatewilt make payment to the undersigned without
delay' at my °Mee, 91 Beaver street, Allegheny
mhilaw , JOHN RAMBEY;,AdmlniStrstor..
ADMINISTRATREIPS NOTICE.
!—WhereacsLetters of - ad ministration upon
a -petaie -of DIISALD LEEOU, late of the
city of Pltteburgli, deceased.- hating bees
granted to tbe underslgned,all persons indebted
tomild estate ere requested lo make litunedlate
'payment, end those haying 'Claims 'or demands
&W known of the hooteeednt,will make
ma the same 'witdelay to
ELLEN LEECH. Aitmlnistratrix.
Or W. O. AU 4HINBAUGH, Ate) , No. 87
Thamoid Street, Phtahugh. maa:ft• w
BLUR &MOsElt o ",* . 1
Arteitmuar s o.
'Rim HOUSE ASENXIIA'I7O), Brim' WWI;
Nos. 4 and 4 et. Melt Streets Pittsbn4l4 pa.
Speedid attention idven to. the designing:and
bundinn of MUTAT HOMES and PUBLV
BUILDING& . •
HT IL B. BICITHBON & 00.
8°437€4 SHOES 'AND CARPETS
• FOR THE MILLION. -
AT
SMITHSON'S EMPORIUM ,
55 AND 57 FIFTH AV - ECM:Ii.
Messrs. H. B. SMITHSON' & CO.. proprietors
of the well known Matumoth Auction House are
crering an excitement consequent upon the at
riv lot new goods which are being sold at re
ma, kably low prices. Goods otevery variety: the
finest sewed to ot., the most fashionable bal.
moral gaiters mid anklet shoes. slippers, &c.,
blankets, - flannels, cloths. cassimeres; cutierT
and carpets. Call and examine. No trouble to
show goods. Ladles'. misses' and children's
fuss at almost your own prices. All goods war
ranted as renresented. nova
i___
ARSHAL'S SALE,
.•
•
•
t• • ylrtue of
theri of sew/Mont expcinaB Is
ms • out of District Court of the t united
Ma a for the Western Dit expose of Pennsylvania,
audio me direct eo, I wail to public sale on
the 'premises, on ,
SATURDAY. MARCH 20, 1869,
At 10 o•ilock A. sr., the following described
property, to-wit:
THE VINEGAR MANUFACTORY
- • . /
Situate in the City of Pitt, burgh, at Noi. MK
169 and 170 Second avenue; (termer', :Second
strcet.)
• inventory of Stock and Fixtures of Vinegar
Manuractory of ARTHUR HALLOO. /ocated at
Nos. 168, 169 and 170 Second avenue, City of
Pittsburgh, Ps, seized April 20. 1588:1
1 Trough for washing shavings, empty:
4 Stands or Casks with lime wash. I
1 Large Tab; empty. 1 lot of shavings and
ltinitir,r.
1 I.ot of Lead and Copper Pipe. 1 '
2 Large Stands; partly filled with preparation
for vinegar.
• 1 Lot of Castings and Hoops. •
1
Hoi sting Lot of Bag s, Castings,. Lumber, Pipes and
Apparatus.
1 Piece Shafting. 1 Lot small Vinegar stands.
3 Large Stoves; 9 Vinegar Stands. 1
1 Barrel fill of water and low wines.
3 Baskets ' !Forks and Bones.
stil .
9 lss. • um i Ii barrels for rece.ving vinegar from
. 1
1 Lot of Lead Pipe. • I
1 Large rub containing shavings, connecting
with the worm tub.
1 Worm Tub, with its supply pipe, waste pipe
and l'at,e top;
1 Barrel containing mixture for vinegar, •
1 Lot 01 Copper Buckets. 1 Stand fur flasks;
4 Large Tubs containing mixture for vinegar.
1 Large Trough tilled with &savings and water.
1 Lot of Lumber. Hose and connectingi Pipe,
1 . arge Stave and Pipe. . •
5 Vinegar Stands containing mixture for vine
gar.
- 1 Clock. 1 Barrel partly tilled with vinegar.
1 Lot of Lumber and Iron. 1 Lot of ,Stand
Tops.
1 Lot of Trough and Hose. 1 Lot of ShaVings.
1 Lot of Lumber. 2 Stands for Casks..
1 Barrel with mixture for vinegar.
1 Trough, empty. 1 Lane Still. I •
1 Doubler, where the Low Wines were taken
from, Also,
.
1 Tub connecting with the 'Baubles' with Pipes,
and also connecting with the third story.
1 Lot of Steam Pipe connecting with tne.BUIL
1 Lot of Pipe. Copper, Lumber and CastL.gs.
1 /tipper it orm. I Lot of Chips.
1 Lot of Wooden Pumps. .
1 Let of Troughs. Shavings and Lumber.
1 Lot club] Lead tip , and Spigots. I ,
1 Loy of Chain, Castings, Shafting. Wheels,
Pipe, 40.
i•
.15 Empty Barrels. ltipen Tub.
2 Old Barrels 1 Cask Stand.
9 Barrels Molasses. 5 Barrels Vinegar. i
al Empty Barrels. 1 Two Wheeled Hand Cart.
Empty Receiving Cisterns.
gar i
SI Receiving elate/us, partly filled with Vine
.
* Large Casks, empty. 1 Stove.
I Lot of Gum Plug Hose.
2 Stands einita ning Beer.
1 Trough, empty. 1 Gum Hose.
1 Yeast Istantinn Trough, empty.
1-Lot of Lead Pipe Hose. Thief's. Ham ers,
Gauging Tools. Copper Kettles, Measures, Glass
/untie s, Troughs, Pumping skids, &c.
Barrels Molasses,
1 Lot of
Hoops and 1 Lot 01 Hoops and oop Iron.
' 1 Cart. 1 Dray. 1 Wagon.
6 Barrels Vinegar. 1 Barrel Hop Water.
1 Empty Ale Keg. 6 Empty Stands.
1 Lot Ol Old iron. I Skid.
1 Lot of Empty Bartels and Lumb, r.
1 Wooden temp .
6 Empty Hogsheads and Shovels.
1 Lot of Hoops and iron.
1 Lot of Empty Casks and Hoops.
111 Large Stands.
1 Lot of small Receiving Buckets.
3 Large s en/tenting Tubs.
1 Steam Forcing Tub, connecting with Fer
menting Tuba.
D XCe.
1 Lot of Copper Pipes, connecting with Fur
-1 Lot of Pipe (copper) leading across the street
to other building
1 Large Lot of ' Casks. Barrels and Stands, in
bad order.
1 Safe, 1 Stove.
1 Office Desk and Furniture.
3 Chairs, X Stools. 1 Letter Press.
X Lot Sample Bottles:' 1 Barrel partly filled
with Vinegar. •
1 Lot of Barrels. Measures, Spigots and Old
Iron.
- 1 Lot Iron Castings.
1 Scale Adams, McKee it Co.'s make.
1 Large a Lumber
Casting,.
1 lot Of , Bas,
a Engine, Boller and Machtni
1 Lot of Belting, 1 Wheelbarl
1 Iron Pot, 1 lot of Gum Hos
Barrels containing Ginger
1 Large lot of Lead Pipe.
1 Lot of Coal, 1 Lot of Ale Th
1 Urge Tub, emotv. 1 lot of
1 Barrel Ginger Wine, 4
Yeast.
9 Bottles Wine.
1 Large to; of Lumber, ac.,
chine.
1 Lot of Castings and Iron.
I carpenter's Benoit, Toots aid Chest.
1 Grindstone, 1 large lot of Bags.
1 Large Mash Tup, Copper Bottom, empty.,
3
Los of Belting.
3 Yeast Stands, (one of them full.) and Pipes.
1 Jug ! M
all
Worm MID and Hopper.!
I Jug full Yeast. 1 Jug, empty,
1 Lot of Hose, Bet. Ina and Shafting.
1 Iron Kettle, 1 Platform Scale 3 large Tubs.
1 Lot of empty Casks and Barrel
1 Lot of Shafting and Hoisting A s•
pp aratus.
seised and taken as the proner.y of ARTHUR
BALLOU, at the suit of the United btates.
THOMAS A. HOWLEY.
Marshal's 02cc, March 13, 1509 A m R b S I HA
ILO
LEGAL.
mb10:1713-W
ARCM/Ulna
. be. .17, n•O‘ , -,3
v,ll. It:4MR*.
lAN ORDINANCE
•
o Authorize the Grading and Paving
-of Westerat Avenue. its inter
, seetion with Reberen street, east.
eardly.
Bannon • 1. Be et ore/liked and enacted by the
gSelect and Common Councils of rh.. Utty•al All
e enii, and it is hereby ordaimed and enacted by
authority of the same, That the Committee
on Streets be and they are hereby authorized
and directed to invite and receive proposals for
the Grading and Pavia& of Western avenue, as
atm esaid. and to contract therefor with the low
est and best bidder or bidders, at their dicers.
lion.
SEC. S. That for the purpose of dtfraylng the
cost and expenses of the said improvements,
there be, anu is hereby levied, a special ia.X. to
be equally aesessed upon the several lo bound
ing and abutting upon the said Western Avenue.
respectively In proportion to the feet flout in
them respectively comprised, and bounding and
abutting as aforesaid.
•
of 3. hat as soon 118 the c fillynd expenses
of said improvements shall be ascertained,
It shall be the duty of the Street Commis >loner to
assess and apportion tne same among the several
lots bounding. and abutting upon said Western
Avt nu respectively, according to the rule above
indicated, and thereupon proceed to make de
mand and collect the same, according to the pro
visions of the Act pfthe General Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An
Act tteflning 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. h day of March, 3852.
SEC 4. That so much of any ordinance as may
conflict with, or be supplied by the foregoing, be
a Ordainede Is hereby repealed.
and enacted into a law this the 11th
day of March, A. D. 1889.
JAMES IdcBRIEE,
President of Select Council.
Attest: J. E. OXLEY.
(Heat of Select Council.
ALFRED S ACX,
President of Common Council. •
Attest: It. DILWORTII.
Clerk of Common Connell. mblatele
AN ORDINANCE
To authorize the Grading of Ritbnek
Street, how Corry Street to hobo. I
Street.
SEC. 1..3e it ordained and enacted by the &Zed
and Common Council* of the City of Allegheny,
and et le hereby oraainea and enacted by the au
thority of the same, That the Conimittee on
Streets be and they are hereby authorized and
directed to Invite and receive proposals for the
grading of Hilbuck street, an bidderntrac there
- for with the lowest and beat or bidders, at
their discretion.
• SEC. !I. That for the purpose of defraying the
cost and expenses of the said improvements.
there be, and is iv-reby lee led, a special tax, to be
equally assessed upon the several lots bounding
and abuttiog upon the said .RI buck street -re
spectively la proportion to the feet front In them
respectively comptLed, and bounding and abut-.
Ong as aforesaid. -
SEC. 3. That as seen as the cost and expenses
of said improvements shall be fully ascertained,
it shall be the duty of the Street' Commissioners
to *seas and apportion the same among the sc v
eral lots bounding and abutting upon said KR
buck indicated , cti, secording to the rule
above and thereupon proceed to make
demand and collect the same. according to the
act of the General A ssembly of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "Ail Act defin
ing the manner of codecting the expenses of
grading and paying the streets and alleys of the
City of Allegheny. and for, other purposes."
passed the thirtieth das of March, 186'2.
conflict 4. Teat so much of any ordinance as may
with, or be supplied by the foregoing, be
and the same Is hereby repealed
Ordained and enacted into a law, this the
eleventh day of March, Anno MOmini one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-nine.
JAME+. MCBRIER,
President of Select Council.
Attest: J. R. OTLEY,
Clerk of Select Connell.
ALFRED SLACK:
President of Common Council.
Attest R. rithwenvii.
Clerk or common Council. trthilligli
AN onrnNANcE •
choosing Staines of Streets, &e.
•
SEC. 1• Be it ordained and enacted by the Select
and Common Council* of the Ody ofdltepheny,
and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the
same, Tnat tb•t name of Buller street, in the
name of
be changed c h ang e r o treet; that the
name of Ridge ,street be :to Ridge Ave
nue; that the name of Pitt alley. from Raspberry
alley to Jam-e Street, be changed to Tate alley.
• SEC. 2. That so much of any ordinance or part
of any ordinance thut may conflict ,with. or be
supplier' by the foregolag, be and the same is
hereby repealed.
Ordained and enacted
_lto a law this the 18th
day of Y ebruary, A: L. 1869,
JAMES MCBRIER,
President of the Select Council.
Attest: .1. R. ciaLEY,
Clerk of Select Council.
ALP LACK,
President of Co mmon Council.
Attc6t: R. DILWORTH.
Clerk of Common Council. :able:gig
A N ORDINANCE
telatiVe to lumbering Houses in the
Zlistith Ward.
Bac. 1. .8e it ordained and enacted by the Se
lect and Common Councils of the City of Alle
gheny, and it is hereby enacted by the authority
of the same, That the Street Committee, to.
gather with the Controller, be authorized to
contrsct wits the lowest and best bidder for the
numbering of houses in the Eighth ward anu
placing the names of streets, lac., at the corners.
Bac. R. That so much of say ordinance as may
contact with or be supplied by the foregoing, be
and the same Is hereby repealed.
Ordained and enacted into a law this the - 18th
day of February, a, Lr 11.1811,
ke
ery.
a ow.
McBRI
- President JAMES
of Select CEonn R.
ell.
Attest: JOSEPH R. OXIST,
Clerk of Select Connell.
- L FRE D SLACK - ,
President of Common Conseil.
Attest: R. DiLwondra.
Clerk of Common Council. mhl6:gl2
a rnre g m e l. bescro.ntalning
A N ORDINANCE
riitreaslwelgolary of Clerk to Coot
• mltteee.
1 Shaving Ma
Syr. I. Be it ordained an 4 enacted by the Select
and Comm Councita qj the Cit ac ted llegheny,
and ft is hereby ordained and enby the au
thority qf the time, That the saiat y of Clerk to
Committees be increased 101400 nee year, the
same to date from the commencement of the
present year.
See. S. That so much of any ordinance as m‘y
condict with, or be supplied by the foregoing.
be and the same is hereby repeal.. d. -
ordained anti enacted into a law thii the 18th
day of February.,i. D. .111100.
JAMES EtcTIRLER,
- President of Stlect Council.
Attest : J. R. OILZY,
Clerk of Select Connell.
ALFRED SLACK,
President of Common Council.
Attest: M. DILWORTH,
Clerk of COnduon Council. fe=:lB
RESOLUTION
To Open Sedgwiek Stein t.
RESOLYED;,By Me Ecket and Common Councils
of Me (Iffy of Atkuneny,-.That cedgwlct street
.be opened to the width of forty-four feet, and
that J. J. Herman, Leonard Walter and Thomas
bmitb, IYeebolders,.be and they are hereby ap
pointtd viewers Ao view and usess the damages
and benefits in accordance with the provisions of
the Act of Assembly, approved May Itst, A. D.
1881, and :1414 the Owls!' of Councils notify
them of their apPoluttnelit• •
CM' OP Awatonzirr, March I, 11389.
We do- hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true and correct copy of the resolution passed at the Select and Common Councils of said elty, at a
Stated meeting, heitkon , Tbursday, the 11 th Inst.
Attest: , J. R. O„XLEy.
Clerk of Select Connell.
It, DILwoRTII.
Clerk of Common Council.
mhle:gla
IiVINES. LIQUORS, &O.
_
SCHMIDT 45D: - )Ay
IMPORTERS Op
WINES, BRANDIES,GIN
I II
witoissamE DEstras lA'
PURE .11YE inuskrgs,
• 409 PENN STRiET,
Will Remove on tee let of April to
NOS. 884 AND 888 PENN,
Core ICleienth St. (formerly Canal.)
joszpit FINCH es co.,
.
Nps. 188. 187; 189, , 191. 198 and, /9621
rmar'stara-r. prrnatraes.,,
li4. II TIPACTLOIZOI3 OP
Copper D 1411.101 Prue 'Eye Whiskey.
Also. dealers In FOREIGN WINES and LI.
417084 HOP% -
ORDINANCES
orwatv% mita - A - mousy.
.
Lease. . . ........... . ... Wbf HENDBIIBOII6
Manager ......... . ... • .......
M. W. CANNING'
The Managertakes ea..ectal rride in announcing
median
an engagement with the entimnt American CO
JOSEPH JEFFERSON,
WtO wil l l appear PHIS ( Wednesday) EVENING,
drama, enti tled March, 7,11.1 ed aln Dlon Bouelmitilt'a great.
RIP VAN WINKLE,
OR TUE SLEEP OF TWENTY YFARS. _
Rip . Van Winkle Mr, Jorepli Jefferson
Grand 3latinee on Satu
Iti.EIRCANTILE LIBRARY
LECTURES.
THEODORE 'TILTON
WILL LECTURE AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Friday Evening, •March 19th.
Subject--""Tree Statesmanship.?
• •
Admlsslon. 50 cents to alt parts of the House.
No Reserved Seats. Doors open at TH. Lecture
at RP. 31.
10 1- " MASONIC HALL.
Neitivf THREE NIGHTS ONLY, com
mencing I HURSDAY-LVENING, March 18th.
First appearance of the great combination,
EMERSON,ALLEN & WNW'S
MINSTRELS.
From their Opera House, Cincinnati. Entire
change or Pro. ramme each evening, interpreted
by TWENTY FIRST CT•Ast ARTISTS. •
Admission, 50 cents; Reserved Seats 75 cents.
Doors open at 7 o'clock: commence at 8 precisely,
zahLi:gB HARRY FAENCH, Agent.
Egr'S MITRE'S' AMERICAN
THEATRE. (Late Trimble's Varieties,)
Immense success of SIGNOR .CA.PPOLO. the
grin - . Pantomimist and Contortionist. ST. PAT
RICK'S DAY. ITIEL 4HD As IT 18. Tim' YE
:MAWS TRIUMPH. (ills. WILLIAMS in new se
lections. N rLLIE TAYLOR In beautiful bal
lads. EAGAN'S Comedians In new interludes.
The. Com'c Pantomime or THE ENCHANT
MENT.- Look out for new attrae'lmis.
arI'ITTEIBURGII THEATRE.
H. W. WILLIAMS ...Sole Lessee and Manager.
THEMZNDOUS RECEPTION OF THE NEW
_ EVE NING .
Y I
.MONDAY EVENING. and every evrnltir du
ring the week , the entire company will appear
In a s_plendld MUSICAL MELANGE—the laugh
able farce of THE STAGE STANCE CRAM B's R
MATO. the entertaining FEMALE MINSTREL
SCENE, and the local extraigganza of THE
.MILL GIRLS or THE, TWIN. CLUES..
IigriIeRNELVEI AIII7SEUDIE
AND PARLOR MENAGERLO,
The Great Family Itesorte.
•
FIFTH
AVENI7E.- between Smithfield' and
Wood streets, opposite Old Theatre.
Open. Day and Evening . , all the year round.
Admission, 513 cents: Children. 15 cents.
IWIUNIVERSALIST
FAIT; AND FE eerrvAr,
OPEN EVERY NIGHT IN BASEMENT OF
THE CHURCH,
Cornet 'Third and Grant,atreets.
THE
QM
ECONOMY BUTTES CO.
•
ask the attention of all interefted In the reduc
tion of the extravagant cost of Butter, to their
practical and economical syste of making pure
prime Butter by the aid of the
EXTRACT OF BU PLANT.
brief allusion to the origin f this Mir ortsnt
discovery may not prove'uninteresting. Among
the authenticated records of the renowned Cap
tain Coo Vii voyage, around the world, is found
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
peculiar oil, which, upon examina
tion. he found to possess the appearance,' taste
and favor of Buttsr: upon further inquiry, how
ever, be ascertained that it. was limply a sub
stunce that the natives distilled' in a crude and
imperfect manner, from a rich and luxurian t
plant•that grew spontaneously sind.abundantl a I n
that warm tropical country. A few 3esro -
an eminent French- chemist, while on a pr fee-
Mortal visit to the tropics; made numerous exper
-Imm:its-wits' this remarkable production of na
ture, and succeeded In extracting a concentrated
essence of the plant. The formula for Its preps
ration, and the 'Sole Bight' for 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—
lts.—That by its'use a net gain of from ISO to AINI
per cent.ls made In the manufacture of Butter.
Ad.—That Butter, which from age or whatever
cause, may be strong, rancid, streaked or
coarse-grained, and comparatlyely useless for
generaluse, by the aid Of this Extract, is re
: stored tons original freshness and sweetness,
gne-grain, and even coldr.'
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 rats per
pound. The chief expense wherein beihg But
ter, which is the essential base. • •
Bth.—That Butter manufactured by the aid of
this Extract Is equalitn every respect to the best
Butter made by the ordinary method.
Gth.— The Extract after thorough analysis, by
able cheinists, is pronounced perfectly free from
any deleterious substance, the .ingredients be
ing purely of a vegetable nature.
B th. — ln'preof of :he foregoing assertions, the
factory of this company is making one tenor
Butter per day which meets with ready sale
in the Newyor k Idirket, and is consumed from
the tables of the tint Hotels, Restaurants and
Private families in this ci ty and elsewhere.
sample package of the .Extract (sufficient to
make 50 lbs. of Butter) with full directions for
use, will be sent to any address oa recetot of $l.
CAUTION.—As articles of W ou l d mrit are sub
ject tn sparlancimltatlons, we specially
caution the public against counterfeits and worth
less imitations, advertised as powders, com
pounds, ie. as the Extract of the Butter Plant
is prepared ind sold only by
The Economy Eater Co.
ernes, 113.__Lnuurry Smarr. ,
PAcronr. A3lOl iIIIIWICH DT.. Nig YORK,
State, County and City Rights for sale, , tiering
tocapitallsts rare opportunities for establishing
a etople busines, paying shoymous pronto.
, , -
Airnts Wanted Everywhere.
31. OADART 9 B .PUri Piodabis &Wrathy, it a
po_und, sudiclent I.o_glve a rich golden yellow to
1100 lbs. of White gutter; so cents per samnie
pseltsge, sent.to any address. No Farmer should
be without it, as white anti streaky Rutter is
worth from six to ten cents a pound lees in ail
markets - thinthat of.a rich Yellow. ' fedleld
Emmalititze :YOUR FUEL, by
ins the
Sllos . Matti, UGAL 4310,ERN01,
trthe only free and easily regulated' Governor
ade;perfeettrits operations and truly reliable.
,lope pile Governor can Au seen it the ollioe of
./ILBOX VAT, DIU irlaTt-Neehanical Kngineer
, and Soliditor Of Patenu, rto. I% ireSsral street.
MieshenY alt?. th e
in the West. only agent ibr UUs Gov ' ' ern°r
- sethassi
TOIINGPIONA. COit
PA). CT CARE DARENY. CONPUTI NAB
CR/BAltt sad MINING OON,
88 Smtihtleld itree,i, corner of Illanlond alley.
Cream fad (4s.
tend _
tamales aucplieil with Ice
Ae oit short notice.
•
rtilfli TANNED LEATHER
teethe; Belti
iIPLIII.4* of a superior quality: also round
of Oltlerent alz. e
-k
on hand at the lowest price.. es. A large ato
• PHILLIPS,
&ACM'. Sixth Street.
E -19
in I
~)
~~ f~i.
~~~ ~