=
ES
•
ETrTSBURGHT
..
El
CO INA* &Ott.
WASHINGTON TOPICS AND
GOSSIP.
It is now certain that J. Lothron Mot
ley will go as Minister to England, and
General -D. E. Sickles as Minister to
Mexico.
Mr. Washburne has suggested, and it
is understood the President will appoint,
as successor to General Jeffries,l, Register
of the Treasury, Mr. Allison, Or Beaver
county, Pennsylvania. c _
General Longstreet accepts the offer of
,Burveyor of New , Orleans, and will be
confirmed. - •
General J. A. Campbell, of Columbiana
. county, Ohio, will be appointed Governor
of Wyoming Territory. As it is proba
-ble but one Territorial Governor will be
taken from Ohio, this appointment beats
Ashley, who wanted to be. Governor of
Montana and had the endorsement of
every. Republican Member.of the Rouse
of Representatives. _Mr. Campbell's ap
tipintment was made.-at . the special re-
quest of General Schofield. He is an old
• printer, and formerly night editor of the
' Cleveland Leader. During the war he
. was General Schofield's Adjutant Gen
' eral,.and left the army a Brigadier Gen
end. •
. .
It is said that as soon as it is confirmed
that the'Cuban insurgents hate established
a Provisional -Government, President
Giant will recommend to Congress an
immediate recognition bf their independ
ence. This will be the first' step toward
the annexation of Cuba to this country.
It is . stated to-night, on apparently re
liable authority, thatbut fewbominations
will, be sent in until the proposition for
the repeal or modification of the tenure
of-office act is disposed of. The recom
mendation for that repeal will pass the
Senate without doubt, and will probably
have little or no opposition 'in the House.
It is also uriderstood that this is satisfac
tory to the President, and will enable
hint to make appointments during the re,
cess of Congress, thus giving him more
time to decide upon the merit of the ap
plicants, and leave him more time than he
would otherwise have if compelled to'
make all the changes now necessary to
be made during the present short session.
The crowds which infest the White
all day long are simply frightful,
and the President says he has no hope of
an abatement until the offices are filled.
: But the deinend for office is not so great
as usual at the openingof a new Admin
istration.
This fact is due in part to
. President Grant's straightforward man
ner of disposing of applicants. • When he
is waited upon by a delegation he gener
ally informs them that his mind is already
determined, and concludes either by as
suring them that the nominee will be en
•tirely acceptable to the •Republicans at
large, or • gpting them the name of the
person he has selected. As a natural
consequence of all-, this, hundreds of of
, - flee seekers have abandoned their at
tempts and returned to their homes. Or
dinarily, they would have been deluded
by evasive replies, and would have re
mained here weeks and months in the
vain hope that they would finally suc
ceed, but they are saved the expense of
waiting by General Grant's honest deal
ing. It is now generally conceded that
General Grant must have occupied his
time, for the past three months, in select-.
ing proper persons on whom to' bestow
the patronage of his position.
The current business of the Internal
Revenue Department is at present con
dacted by Deputy Commissioner Harlan,
as Commissioner Delano will be engaged
for some time to come in selecting men
to fill vacancies. The pressure for office
continues great, but, as yet, few changes
have been made. Commissioner Delano
yesterday morning said he would not rec
ommend for removal any loyal Republi
, can who is an honest, capable and dili
gent officer now on duty. The Demo--
crate and fishy Republicans will be cleared
out as rapidly as possible. Delano not;
only proposes making a clean sweep of
Democrats and Conservatives, but every
one else whose loyalty to party is sus
pected will have to walk the plank. This
will be applied particularly to Ohio. De
lano must be credited with doing the
State a service ,by giving a ticket-of
leave to attaches of the office who have
been identified with the ring. All of
them will be dismissed. -
The name of Colonel Parker, formerly
of General Grant's staff, has been fre
' qnently mentioned In connection with
the office of Commissioner of Indian Af
fairs. In reply to a western Senator, who
was urging Parker's appointment, the
President said that there was but one ob
stacle in the way, and that was that Co
. • lonel Parker,'being an Indian, was not a
citizen of the United States, and on that
account he doubted his eligibility for the
office. He added that he bad got into
one scrape about appointing a Min-who
was ineligible to an oflice(d. T. Stewart,)
and he did not propose to repeat the mis
take. General Sanborn, a member of the
Indian peace Commission 'and a man
who has had considerable experience
• among the Indians, is being pressed for
Commissioner of Indian Affairs. He is
violently opposed, however, by the Sena
-1 tors from the extreme west, who urge
Grant to appoint a man who has had no
previous connection with the Indians or
the Indian Department. The President
bee informed these t3enatOre that it is his
PurPoses• as. far as. he, „can, to make
• thertnigh reform In the .management of
Indian affairs. He says that his own ex.
- Perience, as well as the united testimony .
of Generals Sherinin and Sheridan has
' convinced ~him that a radical change
• ought tobe Made in the Indian policy of.
the Government
There seems to_ be an opinion Fen
lent herethat`thePreiddent'llterida filling
all the offices within his gift without coo ,
3 . ,, ,aultntign..whk - Gerigreesmerk.as to the ne
ceasities each , leellity..T.wf is a wrong
• Impression. Ytiterdav a prominent
Pennsylvania Congressman called on the
President, and was favored, with. an MI
terview, during. which the c o p gr e asman
asked Gen. Graotif it'were true that he
•would consult no otie - any of the an
: 'pOintmentis.- The Presidetit teemed hap
':
pf to have the opportunity , to , state that
the stories to that effect weremutrue. He
said that hehad so far made hut very few
appointments, and because most of them
were men , of his own personal choice, the
•
story alluded to had arisen. ga had es
,tabitened a system governing app o i nt .
ments; to which he intends strictly to a d.
here. All applications for office must
come to him through his Secretaries, their
Indorsement will receive first attention.
He prefers that they select their own
men; He will hold them responsible,
mid consequently he wishes them to have
, every advantage in the eelection of their
subordinate& liie , Waits that .the Con
gresianon should be cOnsulted, as they are
the proper 'persons to judge • of - the wants
of their respective localities, but by con
sultation he does not mean that Congress
men shall dictate to, and command him.
Many of the P•enators will insist that
the Alabama treaty now before the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee be re
ported by the Committee with its recom
mendations at as early a day during the
present session as possible, in order that
it may be rejected, (as it surely will be,)
thus leaving the subject of the Alabama
claims wholly open for Reverdy John
son's successor, and not in any way sub
ject to previous negotiations.
Private lettels from Washington say
Grant recently informed a well known
Republican that' he would appoint C. A:
Dana to the Naval Office here, but that
appointments for New York position's
would not he made public for some weeks
yet.
NEW YORK CITY.
Erie Railroad Legislation—The Proposed
Change in the Grain Eusiness—Re.
ceiven Appointments—Express Com
pany Suits—Man - Found Murdered.
IST Telegraph to the Pittsburgh 6ssette.l
Nsw Yonk, March 16,1869.
A bill is before the Senate Railroad
Committee at Albtuiy to enlarge the
powers of the Brie - Railroad Company,
by authorizing new atticles of associa
tion, under which they can operate all
their leased roads in the West.
Sitwell Harris, the manager of the
Great ,Western Advertising Company of
St: Louis, appeared to-day before Judge
Dowling, in the Tombs, and procured a
warrant for the arrest of J. H. Winslow
& Co., who carry on a bogus jewelry
establishment at 208 Broadway, for de
frauding them The Company have ad
vertised Winslow & Co. in one hundred
and eight papers without receiving any
.paY•
At a meeting held at the Produce Ex
change to-day. Archibald Baxter in the
chair, and S. K. Lane Secretary, the re
ports in the newspapers of Monday morn
ing relative to the proposed, revolution
in the mode of conducting= the grain
buidness, said to have been urged on the
Western Boards of Tradeby some gentle
men representing the warehouse inter
ests, claiming the support of nearly all
the prominent merchants of the Produce
Exchange, was presented for considera
tion. Mr. Baxter explained the move-
ment was unexpected, not authorized by
the Produce Exchange, not really un
derstood by the members, not fa
vored by the shippers of grain, did
not originate with the grain merchants,
and further added that there were no
such evils to remedy and no such diffi
culties to remove as were mentioned as
calling for the proposed reform, He did
not want to censure or commend the
movement. He wished simply to avoid
hasty action, to await the receipt of full
information on the subject, and then to
calmly and fairly consider the whole
matter and act on an intelligent view of
the entire sublect. Resolutions to this
effect were' offered and adopted almost
unanimously, and the President of the
Produce Exchange requested to forward
copies of the resolutions to the several
Western Boards of Trade. The meeting
then adjourned.
The resolutions adopted are as follows:
Resolved, That while the members of
the New York Produce Exchange Asso
ciation are moat willing to adopt any
system proposed for the handling and:
care of produce sent to the city that is
practicable, and will lead to a saving in
the expense upon it or tend to attract
from and facilitate business from the
'Great West, still they must be satisfied,
before 'adopting any such system, that the
merits claimed for it are undoubted and
lead to the desired result, ,and they do
object to being represented by private
parties sta being by a large majority in
favor of a plan which has as yet not been
formally known to them, and has not
been • shown , to have all the essential
requisites, and, further, to which plan
grave objections are made by a large por
tion of our members.
Resolved, That the ,anove resolution
be sent to the different Boards of Trade
at the West, to correct and prevent mis
, apprehensions of oar views, and to guard
' against the hasty acceptance of the plan
proposed by the New 'York Warehouse
Association, until it shall have been care
fully considered, and the arguments for
and against it shall have been fully pre
seated. ,
• Rumor sa ys Ex-Congressman Halsey,
of New Jersey. is to be Register of the
Treasury, Charles F. Estee, of this city,
- Deputy Commissioner of Internal Reve
nue and Augustus L. Ford, of New
York ' city, District Attorney of the
Southern District of New York. The
latter is represented to be an old ac
quaintance of the President.
Asa F. Cochrane has recovered dam
ages to the amount of $7,000 from the
Adams Express Company for the loss of
a package containing $5OO by the burning
of the steamer Blia Rio at New Orleans in
1888.
An affidavit of William B. Diraimore,
President of the Adams Express Com
pany was read in the case of Harrill's.
the lerchants Union Express Company
yesterday, to the effect that it was untrue
chat the Adams Express Company insti
gated the action or had any connection
with it. The case is before Judge Car
doza, on an appliCation by W. C. Wil
liams to take the place of Harris as
plaintiff. Arguments were made there
on but no decision reached.
The body of an unknown man, sup
posed to be a Jew, was found yesterday
at Spring - Valley; N. Y.; terribly mutila
ted. He was .clothed in .a woman's
chemise and gaiters and a hat that did
not fit. The garments were undoubtedly,
put on him for disguise.
The Nickel Coinage.
The bill before the House ofßepresen
,
tatives, in reference to a new nickel coin-
age, provides that on or "before June 1,
1869,- there shall be lasued from the
United States Mint the'following pleces. - .
.
to be oomposed of c opper and nickel, in-,
the piciportion ofnot less :than 25 per
• •
cent. nor more - than 38 per cent. of
'nickel; a piece of one cem, to weigh one ,
Ind' one-half grammes (23 grains); a
piece of three cepti, :to weigh.-three
grammes (4f grains); end's piece of five
!cents, to vi Ogle five grammes (77 grains),•
with such device as zaalWilaedbrtha•
birectof.of, the Mint, with the approlvar
of the Secretarr Of the Treasury. Such .
slevi4ea, when adopted' shall not= there.
after be changedby said officeng and , the
present coinage' or. one, three and five
cent pieces, Whether of brohze, nickle,
copper or silver, and the issue of Treas.'
nry notes of ten cents, shall, thereafter
cease. Any of the new coins are tO be S.
lewd tender in sums of one dollar In any
one payment. The new coins are to be
distributed in like manner as proeided
for the present coinage, which is to be
called ln under such regulations as may
be made by the Secretary of the Treas
ury. Tho bill also provides for the re
demption in national currency, inisums
not less than fifty dollars, of the , one,
two, three and five cent coins now in elv
cuiation.
#4a• - ,
• _ : TIRJRSDATCR
SPMWaI NOTICES.
. . „
Iar'RATCI3CIFILDDIIIIAIR DYE.
Thus splelund Hair Ilye is the bast in the vrprld:
. the only true and perlect Dye; harmless,. rens.
ble, instantaneous; no disappointment; " tio
rl
diculons ttnts; remedies the 11l effects of bad
dyes; invigorates and leaves the. Hair soft and
beautiful: eke* or brows. Bold by all Druggists
and Perfumers: an d properly appUed at. Batelle-
I or• a Witt Factory, Noi 16 Bend street. Ned
York. ; aret3:p2B
farMARRIAGE AND CELIBA
CY.—An Essay for young men on the crime
of Solitnde, and the DlbEArr..B and ABUSES
which create impediments to 'MARRIAGE, With
sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter'en
velopos. free of charge. Add. esst Dr. J. WEIL-
LibruoueliroN, Howard Association. Phila
delphia, Pa, lidB:d&P
IIgrORNAMENTAL AND MEIE...
FUL. BUY ONLY
SILVER TIPPED SHOES.
For children. Wlll outwear three_irs without
tips. • iam:dlls-rrrnia
INSURANCE
ENTERPRISE
INSURANCE COMPAN
OF PITTSBITROH, PA.,
°Moo, No. 424 PENN S
air NATIONAL TRUST CO. BOILD1149.)
DIRECTORS
- - - - -
Robt. Dickson, Bobt. Liddell, W. 'J. 'Friday,
G. Bindle, C. Van Buren, P.. Kirsch,
B. H. Myers, J: Hangrwisch, Chris. ißlebert.
L. J. Blanchard, J. Weisser, I'. Schildeckar
GRLER. fre
I.I3IETZ. Secre
R 0 8.17
pENNSILVANIA
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITITSBURGH
OFFICE. No. 107% WOOD STREET, BARB
01/ COMMERCE BUILDING.
This is a Home Company, and insures against
105, by Fire exclusively.
LEONARD WALTER, President.
C." C. BOYLE, Vice President.
RUBUT PATRICE. Treasurer,
HUGH kicELHENY. Secretary.
DIBLCTOB8:
Leonard Walter, . _Georg fl lison.
C. C. Boyle Oeo. W Evans, •
Robert Patrick, J. C. Lippe.,
Jacob Painter, J. C. Fleiner,
Josiah King, Jobn Voegtley,
Jas. Hopkins, A. Ammon.
Henry Sproul. ' .134:
•
TNDEMNITY
AGAINST LOSS BY FIR/L.
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO,OF PHILADELPHIA,
0FF1CE,434 & 437 CHESTNUT ST., near STII.
. - - .
V .
M
Charles W. Bancker, I • ordecai H. Louis'
' Tobias Wagner, ' David 8. Brown, .
Samuel Grant,' ' Isaac Lea,
Jacob H. butid.. . Edward C. Dale.
c.orge W. iticharde, George aks.
CHARLES G. BANCK I 'P., Presi dent.
EDW. C. DALE, Vice President.
• W. C. BTEELE, Secretary,pro tan.
J. GARDNER COFFIN, AGM?,
North West corner Third and Wood Streets.
ina2b:wls
EN FRANILLIIII
A...
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF ALLEGHENY, PA.
OFFICE I FRANKLIN SAVLNGB BANE
BUILDINGS,
No. 41 Ohio St.. Allegheny
A , HOME COMPANY, managed by Directors
wti.Known to the community, who trust by fur
dealins to merit a share of your patronage.
RZWILY IRWIN President.
D. R1DDLZ...........--Socretaxy
L. 8 2
Geo. R. Biddle.
Simon Drum,
W. N. !Rowan.,
Jos. Lautzer,
ap10:06
D. L. Patterson, Wm Cooper,
Jacob Franz, Gottletb Yeas
J. B. Smith, Jacob Rosh,
Ch. P. Wbliton, Joseph Craig.
H. J. =Mind. . Jere. Bohm
IMPERIAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OF LONDON.
ESTABLISHED 1903. CASH CAPITAL PAID
UP AND INVESTED LIN - DS EXCEED
ING $8,000,000 IN GOLD.
Isururance agalzurt Fire effected on Houses and
• Buildings, Goods, Wares and Merchandise,
Steamboats, itc. Polieles issued payable in gold
or currency. United States ranchOfilce,
40 PINE STREET New York.
All losses of the United States Branch will be
adjusted in New York.
J. Y. MeI.A.VGFECESN, Agent,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
°Mee, 67 FOURTH STREET.
MR. McLAIIGHLIN .1 also Agent for the Man
hattan Life Insurance Oomtkany. stAlv72 '
ESTEBN EVEIVRANCE CONK
PA.NY OF PITTSBURGH.
=LADDER DIM:Wit, President.
WM. P. IiF.B.B&P.T. Secretary.
' CAPT. OESMOB NILELD, eenerilAgent.
°ince, 97. Water street, Soule &00.'a Warr'
house, upstairs , Pittsburgh.
• Will against all kinds of Fire and Ma.
Tint auks: A home Institution, managed by Di
rector' who are well known to the community,
and who are determined by promptness and liber
ality to maintain the character which they have
assumed, as tanning the best protection to those
who desire to be insured.
•
DinnotOng"
Alexander Nimick. Jowl B. BleCarle,
B. Miller, Jr., Chas. J. Clarke,
James Mc.A.uley, William S. Evans,
Alexander Speer,
Andrew Ackleu, Joseph Kirkpatrick,
PhilDp Bernier,
David M. Long, Wm. Morrison,
D. Ihnisen.
1011EOPLE8 1 INNUILINCE COM.
L. PANY.
OFFICE, N. Z. CORNER. WOOD t FIFTH BTB
♦ Home Cmapany.taking 71re and Marine Risks
IHMSOTOkia:
Capt. John L. Rhoads,
Samuel r. Shriter,
Charles Arbuckle,
Jared M. Brush,
Wm P. Lang,
Samuel McCrie.kart
'resident.
President. -
Secreta iy.
If General Agent.
W. Phillips, att
John. W.
John Z. Park i t
Capt. James
Wm. Van Kirk,
James D. Verner
WM. PHILLLP%
JOHN WATT, v
W. P. OARDNZ
CAPT. JAS. 000
04LL EGMEN INSURANCE
COMPANY OP PITTSBURGH.
03.N0. 311 1 17TH STRERT.BANB
Trinireikegainst• all kinds or lire and Marine
Blabs
JOHN IRWIN. Jn.. President. '
• T. HOSKINSON. Pio President.
• 'O. G. DON NELL. Secretary. • •
°APT. WM. DEAN. General Agent.
• • Planaroae:
John Irwin. Jr.. . B.L. lebnestoelc
- T. J. lioliMnson. W. H. Everson.
O.:G. limey, • Robert H. Darla,
Harvey Chil ats Sellers,
Obszles He (Arita. T. Rockdale.
- Capt. Wm. Den; T. H. Nevin.
..!igCEUZ.II9AI.I" ENGINEER.
MCVIRAL BECKETT
tarAniankaz. tietasin
And Solicitor I of Pat ents.
• o A se of r, f „.. W .. 4 ll irral ly cz ay.) - •
**
mins, No. 19 meaty •rg Room ZA
jji• P. 0.• Box e - A.l.l*EuAlEz
Or xl ' BL . •' •
descripitons, designed.'
Z and 0t.0.:1,1NG MILL
DBAWfurnis ed. Particular attention
d to Jaslintnt COLLIERY LOCOMOTIVES.
teats cenudeniely solicited .. ? An EVE N.
ei •=MINS 'MAIM - for. mechanic* every .
VTZDICZADAY .; • • • anlauts
ILMI AND: PEIB.FIMMIT.
ilOll4 , _PECK, , ORNAMENTAL
• VAIR'WORILIS AND P.I.B.X111112.• No.
hied street, near Smithfield, rittsbarsh. .
Alwati s a, atterai assortment ot La,
dies. GI Ben i n, OUBLiii_eantlemen'ls
WIUs. , ' SCALPS, - 6UARD WAIN&
BILLSI4Te..• ie.- sIM'Ai.. gqod Priests cash
yin be iriven'tor SA.w•ma - '
' • Ladies and Eismuements lists Cutting dams
la too sesteirt manner. - ammo
.
LITHOGRAPHEEtf3.
esuatasals cast!'
eI4INGIERLY & OLE'S, Succeisen
.to Battuouttest is Co.,
Patello4l4 Lrimosourniam .
The only Steam Llthoir m ehte Zstabllstunent
West of thelgonntatns. slings Cards, Letter
Beads, Bonds, Ladle Irculars,
_Show Verdi,
Mmes. Polikalts k M aws Certinestes bf Be.
midis, Invite osels, *al Be.. TX and is
nird MINN Ostnirgla
Ezaz
:11
'r~~~
AvOTION sus.
BY IL B. Earrrnoir a 00.
B OOTS, SHOES AND CARPETS
FOR THE MILLION. .
SMITHSON'S ENIPORIUM,
.65 ID 87 FIFTH AVENUE
Messrs. B. SMETHSOR & CO.. Proprietors
of the well known Mammoth Auction Rouse are
creating an excitement consequent upon the ar
rival of new goods which kre • being sold at re
markably low prices. Goods °fever)* variety: the
finest sewed to ore, the most fashionable bal
moral gaiters and anklet shoes. slippers, &c.,
blankets, flannels, cloths. castimeres, cutlery
and carpets. Call and examine. No trouble to
show goods. Ladles'. misses' and children's
furs at almost your own prices. Ml goods war
ranted as represented. noz4
fIOOD HOUSES IN ALLEGHE. ,
VI NV AT PRIVATE SA LE.—Those two new
reildencls, NO9. 174 and 176 Sheffield street,
near Bidwell street, as.. offered at prices that
should command an immediate sale. They are
on a good street. have a flue appearance. and are
fittea up with ever7conyenienee that good taste
could cagiest. There are 12, rooms, marble
mantles. registers. -baths, closets. speaking
tubes, &c., Ac.• Three-story„pressed 'irtmt, cut
stone corners, stone steps, iron fence, under.
gro-nd water conductors, cement cellar. Ac.,
At They are somplete housgs. A thorough ex
amination Is respectfully solinited. Prices very
low. Apply to Frazier Brothers, Ohio Avenue,
Or to A. LEOOATE, Auctioneer,
kohl; 159 Federal street. A lie • .eny.
LOT erg ,
.
ALLEGHENY RIVER BANK
AT AterlON
On Monday, March 22; at 10 o ' Clock,
Will be geld on the premises; tb at lot of ground
containing 130 perches, on the Allegheny Poor
'Farm propetty, bounded by the silver, Bennet's
Mill and the West Penn Railroad. Points's! sale.
Terms at sale.
A. LEGIGATE, Auctioneer.
inha
=RI
g4a
MARSHAL'S ISALES.
MARSHAL'S SALE.
By yirtue of a writ of venlitioni erpon as Is
sued Out of the District COurt of the united
Mates for the Western District of Pennsylvania,
and to me directed, I will expose to public sale on
the premises, on
SATURDAY. MARCH 20, 1809,
-
At 10 o'clock A. m., the following described
prcperty, to-wit:
THE TINEGARMANUFACTORY
Situate in the City of Pitti burgh, at Noe. 168.
169 and 170 Second avenue, tiormerli Second
str.et.) • ;,
Inventory of Stock and Fixtures of Vinegar
Manufactory of ARTHUR. BALLOU, located at
Boa. 165, 169 andllo Second avenue, City of
Pittsburgb, Pa, Seized Aprll 20, 1665:
1 Trough for washing shavings, empty.
.4 Stands or Casks with - lime WAEIA.
. 1 Large Tub; empty. 1 lot of slayings and
lumber.
; 1 Lot of Lead and Copper; Pipe.
2 Large Stands; partly Elect with preparation
for vinegar. •
. 1 Lot of Castings and Hoots .
1 Let of Bags, Castings, umber, Pipes and
Hclistiog Apparatus. ,
1 Piece Shafting. 1 Lot small Vinegar stands.
3 Large Stoves; 9 Vinegar Stands.
1 Barrel full of water and low wines.
3 Baskets, Forks and Ropes.
9 Stoat 34 barrels for recb.ving vinegar from
stills.
1 Lot of Lead Pipe.
1 Large Tub containing shavings, connecting
with the worm tub.
1 Worm Tab, with its supply pipe, waste pipe
and fahe top.
1 Barrel containing mixture for vinegar.
1 Lot of Copper Buckets. s 1 Stand for flasks.
4 Large Tubs containing mixture for vinegar.
1 Large Trough filled with snavingsand water.
1 Lot of Lumber. Hose and connecting Pipe,
. 1 s serge Stove and Pipe. !
5 Vinegar Stands containing mixture for vine
gar.
4 Clock. 1 Barrel partly filled with vinegar.
1 Lot of Lumber and Iron. 1 Lot ,of Stand
Tops.
1 Lot of Trough and Huai. . 1 Lot of Shavings.
1 Lot of Lumber, 2 Stands for Casts.
1 Barrel with mtktnre for vinegar. -
1 Trough, empty. 1 Large Stilt.
1 Doubler, where the Low Wines were taken
from, Also.
1 Tub connecting with the Doubler with Pipes,
and also connecting with the third story
-1 Lot of Steam Pipe connecting with toe Still.
1 Lot of Pipe. Copper, Lumber and Castit.gs.
1 Copper 'Worm. .1 Lot of chips.
1 Lot of Wooden Pumps.
1 Lot of Troughs. Shavings and Lumber.
1 Lot of uld Lead iv and Uplirota.
1 Lot of Chain, Castings, shafting. Wheels,
Pipe, de.
• 35 Empty Barrels. 1 Open Tub.
Old Barrels 1 Cask stand.
9. Barrels Molasses. 5 Barrels Vinegar.
11 Empty Barrels. 1 Two Wheeled Hand Cart.
9 Empty Receiving Ctsteins.
2 Receiving Cisterns, partly filled with Vise
gar. .
it Large Casks, empty. 1 Stove.
I Lot of Hum Plug Hose.
• A. Stands coda' rang Beer..
1 Trough, empty. 1 Gum Hose.
1 Feast stand - in Trough. empty.
1 Lot of Lcad Pipe Hose. flirts. Hammers,
Ganging Tools, Cop per
skids, de•
9 Barrels Molasses,; •
1 Lot of . °epees Implements.
1 Lot of Hoops and Hooplron.
1 cart. -1 Dray. 1 Wagon.
6 itarreis Vinegar. 1 Barrel Hop Water,
1 Empty Ale Keg. 6 Empty Studs.
, 1 Lot col Old Iron. I Skid.
1 Lot of Empty Barrels and Lamb, r.
1 Wooden Pump.
6 Empty Hogsheads and Shovels.
1 Lot of Hoops and Iron.!
1 Lot of Empty Casks and Hoops.
19 Large Stands.
1 Lot- ot small. Receiving Rackets. /
3 Larger ermenting Tubs.
1 Steam Forcing Tub, connecting with Fer
menting Tubs.
1 Lot of Copper Pipes, rounding with For
111Ce •
- 1 Lot of Pipe !copper) leading across the street
to other building. .
1 Large Lot of Casks. Trete and Stands, in
bad order.
i t
1 Safe, 1 Stove.
1 Dike Desk and Furniture.
3 Cadre, A Stools, 1 Letter Press.
2 Lot Sample Bottles; i 1 Barrel partly filled
with Vinegar.
1 Lot of Barrels, Measures, Spigots and Old
Iron.
1 Lot Iron Castings. }
. 1 Scale, Adams, McKee itr.-Co. , s mate.
1 Lot of - Lumber and Pine.
1 Large lot of Castings. Bags, &c.
IL Engine, Boller and Mbehmery,
1 Lot of Belting, 1 Wheelbarrow.
1 Iron Pot, 1 lot of tium Hose.
16 Barrels containing Ginger Wine.
1 Largo lot of Lead Pipe.
1 Lot of t:'oal, 1 Lot - of Ale Barrels.
1 Large Tub, empty 1 lot of Lumber.
1 Barrel Ginger W ine, 4 Jugs containing
Yeast..
9 Bottle* Wine.
1 Large lot of Lumber, 4c., 1 Shaving Ma
chine. •
I Lot of Castings and Ikon.
-/. CarPenter4 Benoo,.Toois and Chest.
1 tir.ndstone, 1 large lot of Bags.
1 Large Mash Top, Copper Bottom, empty.
1 to, of Belting. 1
9 Yeast Stands, (one of rtbem - lull. ) and Pipes.
1 Copper Yeast Worm 41 billl And Hopper.
1 Jug full Yeast, - 1 Jug, etnpty,
1 Lot of Hose, Bei , sad Shaltin.g. •
1 Iron Kettle, 1 Platform Scale a large Tube.
1 Lot of empty Casks Mod Barrels.
-1 Lot of libalting and Hoisting Apparatus.
Seised and - taten as Met protier.y of ARTHUR
B4LLOU,. at the salt of the. United States.
TROKAA A. ROWLEY.
Marshal's 016c6,1farchl 19, 1869 3331114:1108
A` 11411P103TRATIR El NOTICE.
..'—Whererie.letters of admlnis.ttittlee timing
been Owner!. to the undsrelgnetlion-the estate of
GZOBGIG „GSCHWEND/Glt. late or Allegheny
• Co., hit persons indebted to the said estate are
•raTiratit to tut4;:itenneeitagaPtyPTcrlitletkirhautilllsle•
,ticated,, without inlay, to . •
, • , ROSA G 4 ORWZNDZR,
`lnbll:62-Stt BA4 Penn street.
. . .
mHE MAN. OR THE . .. , 111EN,'
• who hold • PATRON.d MASTS or the Ad
8d• SEAMS: Olf ,WAbIiINOTOrt
LION PEN r.,, - ar hetebg in thrnied that the des*.
lags were made January ED and that dr.
rulers giving • fell Informatio n • of. the numbers -
drawn, will he pent Iters/ins interested, on
their d resslo,-the WA :h BRIII GUM •MADtle
X
LION PANOIIPAN Y. New York. • • •
• -B. B. /lAAir • dr 4kgri • Sl.
BUM_ - le20:11) •
.
INDIA BOBBER, BELTING,
nose, Steam Packing and Gaskets of the
oston Belting Comnanles manufacture at miens
'as low as this. quality of gOOdll eau be hollife of
m
the anufacturer. AMB stock always on and
at the India. Rubber2o and 28 Sinai
'street.' ' - &H . PHILLIPS.
t> •s Bole Agents for the . Company.
PAGE'S PATENT LAC
MATHES, fer sale by
J • & H• PHILLIPS.
,
42 '-:',ZUVAVs&..l*.gllt,.-"VA.MaaIWeiLW
~~ ..
73E2
61 I
BY A. LEGGATB.
II
LEGAZ
M=l3M=M9
18a.
ORDINANCES.
A N ORDINANCE
WA:intorno the Grading and Paving
'of Western Avenue its inter
section with Ileb.eca street, east.
a aril§ y. -
SECTION E ordained and enacted by the
Select and Common Canada of She Miff of et , I--
ghenS, and it is hereby 'ordaimed and enacted by
me authority of the same, That the Committee
andtreets be, inv i tee, are hereby authorized
directed to and receive propusals for
the Grading and Paving of Western avenue, as
albs esaid, and to contract therefor with the low
est and best bidder or bidders, at their discre•
Lion.
Szc. S. That for the purpose of &fraying the
cost and expenses of the said improvements.
there be, and is hereby levied, a special tax; to
he equally assessed upon the several 10.6 bound
aud abutting upon the said Western Avenue.
respectively in proportion to the feet front in
them respectively comprised, and bounding and
abutting as aforesaid.
nEC. 3. that as WOE as the cost and expenses
of said improvements shall be fully ascertained,
it shall be the duty of the Street Commis,loner to
assess and apportion tne Fame among the several
loth bounding and abutting , upon said Western
Ave 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 of the General Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An
Act fietlning the manner of collecting the ex
. perms 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, 1552.
SEC. 4. That so much of any ordinance as may
conflict with, or be supplied by the foregoing, be
and the same is hereby repealed.
Ordained and emitted - into a law this the 11th
day of March, A. D. 1809. •
JAMES McBRIER,
• President of Select Council
•
Attest: J. R.. Oxixr.
. ' Clerk of Select Council.
ALFRED SLACK,
•
• President of Common Council
I ' Attest: B. DILWORTH.
Clerk of Common Connell. mb16:215
AN ORDINANCE
To authorize the Grading. of Hi'buck
Sorest, from Corry Street - to School
Street. -
SEC. 1. Bs ft. ordained and enacted by the Re lett
and Common Councils of the City of Allegheny,
and el is Seri by ordatnea and (named by the. au
ihority of the same, That the Committee .on
Streets be and they are hereby 'authorized and
directed.to invite and receive proposals for the
grading of Kitbuck street, and to contract there
for with the lowest and best bidder or bidders; at
their discretion.
A.. That for the purpose of defraying the
cost and expenses of the said improvements,
there be, and is h creby levied ' a special tax, to be
equally assessed upon the several lots bounding
and abutting upon the said- Xi buck street re
spectively In proportion to the feet front in them
respectively comprhed, and bounding and abut
ting as aforesaid.
Bac. 3. That as sotn as the cost and expenses
of said improvements shall be fully ascertained,
IL shall be the duty of the Street Commissioners
to assess and•apportion the same among the .st v
eral lots bounding and abutting - upon said Xll
buck street respectively, according to the rule
above indicated, and thereupon proceed to make
demand and collect the same: according to the
Ft of the General Assembly of the Common
eaith of Petansy.vania, entitled "An Act della
g the manner of collecting the expenses of
grading ana paving the - streets and alleys of the
City of Allegheny, • and for other purposes,"
gassed the thirtieth' 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 - same is hereby repealed
Ordained and enacted into a law. this the
eleventh day of March, Anno Domini one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-nine.
. _
JAMIE" MCBRIER.,
President of Select. Council.
- Attest: J. R. (ALLY,
. • Clerk of Select Connell.
' i AL FEED SLACK.
. •
President of Common Council.
Attest: B. DILWORTH,
, • "Clerk of Common Council. mhls:gll
AN' ORDINANCE
• flbonging Names of Streets, 4e. •
.•
. ,
ssC+l: Be ft ordained and enacted by the Select
and Vomvion Counciis of the City or Allegheny,
and is hereby enacted by the authority of the
same, That the name of Butler street, .in the
hightbArard, be changed to Ohio street; that the
name:Of Ridge street be change* to Ridge Ave
nue; thatthe name of Pitt alley, from Raspberry
AlleytoJamrs street, be changed to Tate alley.
Sgt.' -A. That so much of any ordinance or part
of any • oviinance that may conflict with, or be
supplied .„):.y the• foregoing, be and the same is
nerehy rebelled.
..:Ordained and enacted Ipto a law this the 113th
day of Yebruary, A. D. 1.1169.
JAMES McBRIER,
President of the Select Council.
Attest:. J. R. 41XLZY,
Clerk of Select Connell.
ALFRED SLACK,
President of Common Council.
AMOR R. Ditworrm
Clerk of Common Council. anht6:gl3
AN ORDINANCE
lasative to Numbering Houses in the
Eligath Ward.
Be it ordained and enacted by the Se
lect and Common Council: of the City of Atte•
gheny. and it ie hereby enacted by the authority
of the lame, Thai the Street Committee, to
gether with the Controller. be authorized to
contractwlta the lowest and best bidder tor the
numbering of houses in the Eighth ward anu
placinirt he names of streets, die., at the corners.
Sac. 2. That so muck of any ordinance as may
conflict with or bejnipplied by the foregoing, be
and the same is herhuy revealed.:
Ordainedand enacted into a law this the 15th
'day. of February, A. at. 1569. •
JABIES-McBRIER,
President of Select Council.
Attest: lossrs R. Oxhicr,
• - Clerk of Select. Council.
. , ALFRED SLACK, •
President of Common Cour cll.
Attest : R. DILWORTH.
;Clerk of Common Council. m1316:1:12
AN ;ORDINANCE
riarearing Salary of Clerk to Com-
maliteem6
• Sttc. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Select
and-Comiltem. Councils of the City qf Allegheny,
land it. it hereby oraa mut and enacted by the ass
ort:o4' the same, That the. Balm y of Clerk. to
Vbstanittees be increased to 4400 . Der year, the
smite to date from the commencement of, the
+present year:
V ,Ster. That so much of any ordinance as May"
.nondic with, or be suppifed by the foregoing.
le an the same is hereby r.peal• d.
' • Or2dained ana enacted into slaw this the 18th
- darof February. A. D. 186 n.
• - JAMES McBRTER,
President of !Select Council.
Attest : J. Omar,
Clerk of Select Council.
ALFRED SLACK,
President of Common Council.
Attest: R. DILWOIITII,
Clerk of Common Connell. 1e2349
RESOLUTION
To Open Sedirwlek Stre' t.
RESoLvEn. By the Wed and Common Connate
of the City of Allegheny. That : edgwica street
be opened to the width of forty-four. feet, and
that J. J. Hernias, Leonard Walter and Thomas
hmith, free..olders; be and they are hereby ap
pointt d viewers to view and assess the damages
and benefits in accordance with the provisions of
the Act of Assembly, aPProVedMaY Ist, A. D.
1861, and hat the Clexiss of Councils notify
them of their appointment.
CITY OF ALLZOIISNY, March 1, 1869.
We do hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true and correct copy of the resolution passed by
the Seteet and Common Councils of said city, at
a tated meeting, field= Thursday, the Ilth lust.
Attest:_ J. K. OXLEY,
• Clerk of Select I :ouncli.
R, DILWORTH,
'Clerk of Common Council.
mbl6:ele
WINES. LIQUORS. &o.
SCHMIDT & FRIDAY,
/11POILTZAM or
INIIOS,';; ; IIGANDIik . ..'. GIN,'
..&0.-
mammas's Dasisas
PURE RYE WHISKIES,
409 PENN STREET,
WM Remove on the Int of April to
NOS. 884 AND 888 PENN,
Cor. Veventh St., (formerly Canal.)
JOSEPH' s. rvicu ec co.,
sox. 185.117, IEOOOI, lei And 1914
Ina ISTBEET. PITTdBI7 IIOII .
iIiANFACIRIIZIU3 0? ,
Copier Distilled Pore Bye Whiskey.
Also. &Wars In TOBJEION WIN= and LI,
QUOBB. SUPS. /Mu LIMO"
•
t''i
A 8BI~":l~'1'E
garNEw OPERA ROUSE.' ,
Lessee ' WIG ifirartoilliSM
Manlier .M.. W. CANNIND.
The Man ager taken es rectal rrlde in announcing
an engagement with the eminent American Co
median. .
Mg. JOSEPH JEFFERSON,
Who will appear THIS (Thursday) Evg.NINH,
March 18tb, 1869, in Dion Boseltalia's great
drama, entitled
RIP VAN WINKLE,
OR TUE SLEEP OF TWErT.YEARS
Rip Van Winkle Mr. Joeeph . Jefferson
Jefferson Matinee on Satirday-afternoon.
MERCANTILE LIBRAUV
LECTURES.
THEODORE TILTON
WILL •LECTURE AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSI(
Friday Evening, March 19th.
Suldect--AiTrae Statesmanship.r
Admission. 50 dents to all parts of the 'House.
No lteservedßents. 'Doors open at IX. Lecture
at B P. St.
farMASONIC HALL.
Positively THREE NIGHTS ONLY, com
mend:kg '1 H.SDAY NVENINO. March 18th.
lint appearance or the great combination,
EMERSON; ALLEN & MANNING'S
MINSTRELS.
Froth' ,thelr Opera House. Cincinnati. En' ire
eh meteor Pro. ramme each evenTng, interpreted
brTWENTY FIRST CLAmb ARTI.STB.' _
Admission, 50 cents: Reserved Seats 73 cents.
Doors open at. 7 o'clock: commence at 8 precisely,
=bin:o \ HARRY. ifteENCH, Agent.
Mr M 5 8 AMERICAN
THEATRE. `(Late Trimble's Varieties.)
WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 18, 11.869.
Great success of SIGNOR CAPPOLO, the Panto
mimist and Contortionist. The popular Irish
Drama of IRELAND AS IT WAR. Irish Songs,
Dances, Sm. its, by Miss NELLIE TAYLOR.
GUS. WILLIAMS and the Comedians. H. W.'
-EAGAN'S new act of A PAirrr.BY Tax NAME
:OF JOHNSON. Last nights of the present Com
pany. Look out fer wondertul attractions. Great
bill for Saturday night.
griP'ITTEIRERGH THEATRE - .
WILLIAMS ...Sole Lessee and Manager.
TREMENDOUS RECEPTION DF 'IHE NEW'.
COMPANY!
MONDAY EVENING, and every evening du
ring the week. the entire company will appear
in a splendid MUSICAL MELANGE—the laugh
able farce of THE STAGE STRUCK CHAMS 4 "L
-illian). the entertaining FEMALE. MINSAREL
SCENE, and the local extravaganza of THE
MILL .43IRLS OF THE . TWIN . CITIES.
Iar'BURNEWS MUSEUM
AND. PARLOR MENAGZIEUXI,
The Great Family Resorte.
FIFTH AVENUE, between Smithfield 'and
Wood streets, opposite Qld Theatre.
Agit-Open Day and Evening, all the.year round.
Admission, MIS cents: Ckildren. 15 cents.
iIgrIINIVERSALIST ,
'AIR AND FESTIVAL
OPEN EVERY NIGHT IN BASEMENT or
• TBE CHURCH,
mbll Corner Third and Grant streets.
THE
ECONOMY BUTTER CO.
ask tbe attention of all interested in the reduc
tion of the extravagant cost of Butter, to their
practical and economical systein of making pure
prime Butter by the aid of the
EXTRACT OF BUTTER PLANT.;
A brief allusion to the origin of this imrortent
diacovel y may not prove uninteresting. Among
the authenticated records of the renowned Cap
tain Coot , s 'voyage around- the world, is found
the'tuatement, that while sojourning fora then
time on the Brazilian coast of South America; he
observed thematives using, inthe preparation of
their food, a necnliar oil, which, upon'examina-
Mon.' he fbund to possess the appearance, taste
and flavorof Butter; upon 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 years • •
an eminent French chemist, wiAle on a pr
aloud visit to the tropics, made numerous exper
iments with this remarkable production of na
ture, and succeeded in extracting a concentrated
essence of the plant. The formula for its prepa
ration, and the Sole Right 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
10.—That by its use a net gain of from 50 to 800
per cent. is made in the manufacture of Butter.
Ad.—That Butter, which-from age or whatever
cause, may be strong, rancid; streaked or
Coarse-grained, and Comparatively useless for
general use, by the aid of this Extract, is re,
stored toils original freshness and sweetness,
fine-grain, and even color.
ad.—By the use of this . Extract, one pound of
delicious, fresh Butter la actually made from
one pint of milk. • ,
4th.—That a pure and excellent table Butter can
be made, at i cost of from 15 to RIO c nts per
pound. The chief expense wherein being But
ter, which Is the essential base.
MIL- That. Butter manufactured by the aid of
this Extract Is equakin every reipect to the best
Butter made by the ordinary method.
6th.- The Extract after thorough analysts, by
able chemists, Is pronounced perfectly free front
any deleterious substance, the ingredients be
ing purely of a vegetable nature: .
prpof of he foregoing assertions, the
factory of tills company is mamg one ton of
Butterper day. which meets with -ready sale
in the Now Tort Mrrket. and is consumed from.
the tables of the first Hotels. Restaurants and
Private Candles in this city and elsewhere.
• A 111 4 11 .. re PaCkage of the Extract (sufficient to
Make ow lbs. of Battenwith full directions file
isle, will be sent to any address on receipt of $l.
• OellTtus.-4166 articles of real merit are sub.
tea to spurious Imitator* we would specially
caution the public againstcounterfelte and worth.
less hatiations,. advertised MI tiowden. cos.
pounds, Re.. as the Extract of the Batter Punt
Vpreparedand sold only he •
The Economy Butter CO.
Omar., 115 Lnieurr
'lPAelee.l%;ll36 UeserNlCH . EEW Your.
Mate. Maiman* City Rights for sale:. florin(
tO eapitalistarare opportunities for establishing
a staple bildßewls Pc7lng Swami". Profits.
ACM WantelleE'. -11 trartiere.
• 11. Val gable , Coloring Si a
ribald, su ffi cient to Ten eh golden yellow to
MOO Itts. of Whiteßutter; 60 cents per sample
package. sent to any address. No Parmershonld
be widiOnt it, as Waite. and ' streaky Boner fa
worth from six to ten ants
yellotlll4 leu in
markets than that of a rich w, . regale
14Coriromivela Noun }TEL, by
wing the: • "•
the Outruns ..*
:inadat'Perfeet lf r !
tine s sid t tio ly
and solicitor- of
'Allegheny City.
in the West..
j IV
IA?. CY CA3
icy. CI
133 Pullthllel
Pittsburgh.
rartic
Cream and C.
OBE LRI
leather Bell._
on hood at '
J. I. H. PHILLIPS.
Altd 26 andlall Sixth Olson.