B
R 3
II
Qs lit kali) Gairtts.
K&1 A% FILLING UP.
ICOrrest)Otidence Pittsburgh Osr!tt .3
YERay, Kiacset3, March 26, 1869
Probably none of our new States ever
filled up so rapidly with population as
Kansas is now filling. Men are coming
in continually, and running to and .fro
looking for locations for permanent
homes. The Pottowattomie resetation,
(that was) a splendid body of lan @ thirty
miles square, has been purchased by the
Atchison and Pike's Peak Railroad Com
pany, and was thrown open to purchasers
last week.. The Kansas Pacific. Railway
(formerly known as
.the Union pacific
Railroad, E. D.) runs directly•asross this
reservation from east to west, while the
Atchison and Pike's Peak Railroad crosses
the:Kansas river at Topeka, a shoit dis
tance from its eastern _border. Some of
that land, yet in a state of nature, is ap
praised as , high as twenty-five dollars per
acre.,
The Atehiiim and Pike's Peak Rail
road begins at Atchison, on the Missouri
river, some twen t y miles above Leaven
worth, and rune in a southwesterly direc
tion. to Topeka, where it crosses to the
south side of the river, and thence bears
off in the same direction indefinitely.
The bridge at Topeka is nearly finished,
and they are , pushing the work on the
south side vigorously. No . work has yet
been done between Atchison and Topeka,
and for awhile this road will 1* but a
southwest branch of the great Kansas
Pacific Railroad, with which it will form
a junction at North Topeka.
The country south and west of Topeka,
which this road will traverse, is for many
miles one of great fertility and beauty,
and already pretty well settled. About
eighteen miles south of Topeka it reaches
the first vein of coal, which is rather thin
and the coal of 'inferior quality. Still it
is at present worked to a considerable ex
tentomd some of the coal is hauled in
wagons to Topeka. It is used by black
smiths, and to some extent in stoves. It
burns freely and makes hot fires. But
when the road shall be made some thirty
miles from Topeka It will reach a six toot
vein 02 coal, of a quality greatly superior
to the other. When the coal mines of
this State shall be fairly developed, and,
railways ,constructed to them, as they
soon will be, I see no reason why manu
facturing industry may not be extensively
prosecuted. The distance of this region
from the principal seats of manufactures
in the eastern States and in Europe will
operate 'as a permanent protective tariff.
Wool may be grown here to any eitem,
and here, better than anywhere else, it
may be manufactured. I do not believe
that this region is so well adapted to the
fabrication of cotton, as the atmosphere
is too dry.
.Beyond Fort Harker, say about one
hundred and seventy nines west of this
point, or two hundred and twenty miles
west of the Mississippi river, settlement
for_ agricultural purposes will cease; but
beyond that, for hundreds of miles,
stretches a magnificent pasture, where
millions of cattle and sheep may be raised
at very little cost. That pastoral region,
tegether with the still more -extensive
mineral region beyond it, will give to
thilkarable portion of Kansas--which has
an area of about 40,009 square miles—a
good and enduring market. Oat here,
therefore, the order of things to which we
are accustomed is reversed—the further a
man goes west the nearer he is to market.
Hence it is that the Potowatomie lands,
which lie from fifteen to forty-five miles
west of this, are held at so high figure.
The effect of all this will be, that popula
tion, unable to roll its wave much tbrther,
will PACE" -mid this eastern half of Kat:j
ilts, which is just about as large as the en
tire State bf Ohio, is likely ere long to be
come-one of the most densely populated
parts of our country. Its fertility, salu
brity and central position ' iteunfivaled
beauty of scene—valleys, bluffs, swells,
knolls and perpetual alterations of wood
and prairie, mark it as the home of very
numerous small but thrifty proprietors.
Moreover this State is directly on the
line of the great thoroughfare between
the Atlantic and Pacific slopes of the
continent This is just as sure as that
this line passes through a region mild
and snowless, and rich in pastoral and
mineral wealth, while its almost com
pleted rival on the north traverses a
country which, for twelve or fifteen hun
dred miles, is unfit for settlement; desti
tute of resources of any kind, a region of
tremendous snow drifts, which, in de
fiance, of human power, will cause an
annual interruption of all traffic. This
Kansas road will soon be pushed on to
Denver—that part between Cheyenne,
Wells and Denver being considered a
branch. By . the timethat is accomplished,
the superiority of this route will be so
universally felt and acknowledged, that
the main line will be sure to go on under
some auspices.
astdiigtou Items.
The Kansas Pacific Railroad announce
thatlhey will build to Denver Ciry this
summer, without any subsifiy.
The entire mass of applications for sit
-nation ender the. Government, Ma's
ters,'Consuls, &c:; have 'been' classified
and arranged at the State Department,
and: placed in regular:order according to
the weight of recommendations appended
to Ca* TheAPpointmente will be , made
from them, so as to give' tbe',lseveral
States their due proportion of them. All
fine ; regard is. being paid -to the strength .
of the DePtirtment in all cases.
General Sherman to-day sent a 'tele
_ griphig,prcier i tt,:s flenersi 'Stoneman,- re
lieving him from duty and
directing:him to turn over the command
- to tliti official next in rank, who was or
dered to re-instate 'Welleas Governor of
Irtrginiti; of which' office the -latter had
-been virtually.deprived by .the order of
Stoneman assuming, the duties of the
*tvcrllq-cr the Sato
A "OIfZ&T ilionn are about to
pack ep'and go to Florida; soglowingare
the accounts of the remarkable produc
tiveness of thai- State. A writer in Fer-.
•;"natidina says; !Lila northern man could
/me in Florida, year in and year out, he
could make it pay go, into the sweet
pbtatonnd early vegetable business; but a
congested liver, •or chills and fever, or
.both t will ccunmonkr be the pertaitY of a
protracted residence in Florida. The old
residents have the sallow, bad look, which
the climate in slimmer and the bad water
are so certain to produce. A man who
can spend every summer at the north,
may get along nicely; but that is not the
way to farm it."
.
MPPINGS.
THE Secretary of the
,Navy t it is said, ,
has detennined to recommend the repeal
of the eight-hour law in - the Government
workshops.
IT RAS 'been decided in a New York
Court of Common Pleas that . divorces of
persons married in that State, granted in
Illinois, are, valid.
THE Chicago Rolling Mill Company
has recently determined to commence the
manufacture' of pig iron at their mills in
that city. They have now under con
tract three blast atrnaces c tpable of man
ufacturing 125 tons of pig metal daily.
The ore which will be worked into pig
metal is taken from about forty miles
northwest of Milwaukee, and from the
shores of Lake Superior.
Tim increase in the number of horses
in the United States since 1860 is esti
mated at 1,750,000, or 25 per cent. The
whole number is now said to be about
8,000,000, valued at 82,666,000,000, or
something more than the whole national
debt. Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, NeW York,
Pennsylvania, Missouxi, Kentucky and
Texas are the great itoorse-raising States
in the order in which we hare given
them. California, however, has increased
her stock in a greater ratio than any other,
namely, from 160,610 to 509,000 since
1860.
Lourse MIISHLBACH writes every day
enough to fill a whole printed sheet. She
begins at 8 in the morning and stops at 4
in the afternoon. In the evening she re
ceives her literary friends in her sumptu
ously furnished talon, or attends a per
formance at the theatre, where her gooo
- and talented daughter Theodora
is playing. Despite the large copyrights
which the authoress of "Joseph the Sec
ond" and "Louisa of Prussia" has re
ceived for her works, she has not saved
any money, and is stilt: writing for her
daily bread.
A wommi with a child entered a photo
graphic gallery in Newburgh, N. Y., the
other .day, and previous to placing it for
a picture the woman subjected the child
to a vigorous spanking. The artist inter
fered,-when he was informed that she was
only trying to get up a fine, color on the
child's face, in order that it might be rep
resented in the picture with blooming
cheeks. Ste was considerably surprised
to learn that the matter of color in a phoz
tograph was quite an after consideration;
that the machine to take colors just as
they stood was not yet invented.
Or La3uarrrsE it is said that the orig
inal manuscripts of all his works are in
the possession of his family, and through
out the *hole of the immense collection
of manuscripts scarcely an erasure or cor
rection is to be found. This 18 specially
observable in the case of his volumes of the
"History of the Girondins,'% each :volume
of which costs the editor £4,000. In his
dress he retained the old fashions of his
youth, and always wore the narrow coat
and tight trousers which were worn in the
palmy days when the cut of Count d'Or
say's coat was the model of all well
dressed bipeds.
STRANGE FREAK OF A MANIAC. —A
young man named Dichenor, in Vernon
township, Sussex county, went crazy last
week, and while in that condition seized
a double-barreled shot gun, with which
he compelled his father and the other two
members of the family to crouch in a cor
ner of thb room for two days. He fired
at' them frequently, aiming as closely as
posssble without hitting, the shot some
times striking the walls within six inches
of their heads. He threatened if they
moved or cried out he would blow their
brains out. He had plenty of ammuni
tion, and kept one barrel loaded all the
time, Sena from each alternately. Final
ly he was disarmed by a neighbor, and is
now safe in ao asylum—Trenton (N. J.)
Ga!ette. March 14.
THE last extravagance and the latest
mode is a costume with three skirts. The
first trains behind for home wear, and is
gathered up tor walking; it is decorated
with a series of narrow flounces,
trimmector not trimmed as you will; the
lecond jape reaches to the knee, furbe
lowed like the first, and gathered up
here and there by bows; the third, which
falls but little below the waist, give to the
costume the appearance of a skirt with
basquine, and is intended to be worn for
street attire without the addition of any
wrapping. As many yards of material
as can be gathered and puckered up and
flounced over the petticoat, so much the
better for the fashion and for the mantua
maker.---Paris Correspondent.
ARRANGEMENTS were completed on
Saturday, on behalf of the Erie Railroad
Company, and the Michigan Southern and
Northern Indiana Railroad Company for
a thorough broad gauge transit to Chi
cago. The latter company offered the
Erie a lease of the right to run their cars
over the . Michigan Southern line until
October 10th, 1809, with the privilege of a
renewal of the.right after that date at bp
'lion, on condition that the Erie would
construct a road from Akron to Toledo;
Ohio, a distance •of ninety miles. The
conditions were assented to and the sur
vey.of the proposed new link will be com
menced immediately, thus securing the
Anbroken broad gauge line to the metro
polio of the West. This connection was
previously aimed at and the agreement
entered into, but was restrained by an in
junction in the Schell suit, granted by
. the Supreme Court. This suit has since
been compromised.
TRAVELER just from the end of the
Pacific Railroad track, relates this little
Incident which witnessed in the train
:while ea route: The conductor ap
proached a rough looking customer who
wasmaking himself veryvcomfottable in
one of the seats, and inforthed him that
he wanted the fare. "The h —ll you dot"
was the reply, as the scaly looking pas
senger faced the officer of de road.with a
fierce look. The latter, nothing daunted,
still insisted on seeing a ticket or a "pass."
• The fellow replied tbsc he :Would show
his .'pass," and Inufiedlately, produced
'revolver and laveled'it on the collector of
tickets., At gthl moment siththei:hug%
rough looking fellow, who had witness ed
the proceedings t coolly pulled out a
"tivy," and'placing it at the head of the
belligerent passenger. deliberately , in
formed him that he must "shell - out' his
rallrftad fate or have a bullet through his
brain. The !Inn dropped hislistol, (the
conductor picked it np,)s pulled out his
Wallet and forked over the requisite
amount of money. The railroad official
received the stamps, counted them, hand
ed back the revolver, and bowing po-'
litely, passed on, while the belligerent in
dividual threw himself back on his seat
} and commenced whistling "The girl I
left behind me," beating time with his
Ifinger on the seat in front. The people
out that way have their "little peculi
arities."
~r~ .
~
PITTS-17119W - GAZEITE: FRIDAY. . APRIL 2, 1889.
POLITICAL.
Or FOR 1111ERIFF.
- wlLOais L lIERIWN,
Will be a eandidatitcrr the offlee of Sheriff, sub.
Jett to the decision of. the Union Renublican
CoutaTlContention. :nthr.:gl.9•4&)"
. .
Wr`l . o THE CITIZENS OF AL.
LEtnityr - co.Yry: I r spectflitily
annou"ce myself as a canoictate for the office of
tiLERK OF rIOURT: , . subject to the decision of
the Union Republican • - tountv Convention. I
would state that 1 ask the office bus for ONE
TERM. at the termination or which 1 w uld
cheerfully retire, believing that there are others
equallyentitled to the honor and emoluments of
the office, and as competent as myself I will be
under obligations to the citizens of the c..unty
for their support. Very re. , iiectfullY.
JO•EP RitOt
II t - NE, -
Late 102 d (old 13th,) and sth Pa. Vol. llegt.
ml=:g47
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rrICOTICIE IN HEREBY GIVER
to all OWNERS OF DRAYS, CARTS,
CARRIAGE . BUGGIES, Ac.„ (whether resi nt
or non.resident,) in the City or Pittsburgh to
pay their Licenses at this office TORTIIWITEI in
accordance with an AM Of Assembly appro ed
March 30, 1860, and aih ordinance of the Co h
ells of tits City of Pittsburgh , passed April 6,
1860. .
All Licensee not paid on or before MAY 15,
1869, will be placed in the hands of a police of
ficer for collection; subject to a collection fee of
50 cents, and all persons who neglect or refuse
to take out Licenses will be subject to a penalty
double the amount of the license, to be recovered
before the Mayor.
The old metal plates of last year must be re.
*trued at the time Licenses are taken out, or 25
cents additional will be charged on each License.
RATES OF LICENSE: . .
Each one horse vehicle S . 7.50
Elch two horse venicle 151.00
Each four horse vehicle 15.00
Each two horse back 15.00
Omnibus and Timber Wheels drawn. by two
horses, $lB.OO each. One dollar extra Will be
Oharged for each additional horse used in any of
the above vehicles. A. .1. COCIiRAN.
fel:hose:am,. City Treasurer.
IarBATCHELOWS HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye Is the best In the world:
the only true and perfect - Dye; harmless, relia
ble. Instantaneous; no disappointment; no ri
diculous tints; remedies the - effects of bad
dye's; invigorates and leaves the Hair so ft and
beautllbl. black or Grown.. Bold by all Druggists
and Perftimersi and properly applied at Batche
lor's Wig /tauten', No. 10 Bond street. New
York. . - anh:nD
arEPILEPSY CAN BE CURED
—Those haying friends afflicted are ear.
nd fora Circular Letter of
ReueftlerVenceitsciatendd t Testlmoulals, which will con
vince the moat skeptical of, the eurabtilty of the
Itteeaee. Address VA,ffl, .BUEZN LOCKROW.
3!. IL. 36 Great Jonesstrew, New Yore.
tatile:g29-d&F
Iar'IIIIADDIAGE . AND CIELIBA-.
CY. —An Essay for young men on ABUSE'S
of Solitude, ',end the DltsEAola and
which create impediments to MARRIAGE, with
sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter en
velopes: free of charge.. Add, ess, Dr. J. WEIL
LIP, HOUGHTON, Howard Association. Phila
delphia. Pa. • lalOidAT
arnouron. WHITTIER CON
TINUES To TREAT ALL PRIVATE
Diseases. syphilis In all its forms, tionorrheea,
Aileet, Stricture, ac., completely eradicated.
That numerous class of eases resulting from self.
abuse, producing unmanliness, nervous debility,
irritability, eruptions. seminal emissions. and
finally impotency permanently cured. Persons
afflicted wi .h delicate. intricate and long stand.
ing constitutional complaints are politely invited
to call for consultation. which costs nothing.
Experience, the best of teachers. has enabled
him to perfect remedies at once efficient, safe,
without
tin andn wchtoh bn
s m nes tc . Me
d
an
nbe pre
paredlathe establishment, which embraces of
fice, reception and waiting rooms: also, doardini
and sleeping apartments for patients requiring
da'ly personal attention, sad vapor and chemi
cal baths, thus concentrating the tuned mineral
springs. No matter who have failed. state your
case. Read what he f ays in hit rampiblet of fifty
pages, sent to ant address for two stamps. Thou
sands of cases treated annually, at office and all
over the eountry. ConstPtation tree, personally
or by mail. °Mee 'No. 9 Wylie street, (near
Court House) Pittsburgh, Pa. Hones 9 A. N. to
Sr. se. Sundays 151 M. to lb Y. Is. Pamphlet
sent to any address for lids stamps. ap2
LIFE IN COMPHY,
Or THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Chartered by 'Special Ass of Congress,
Approved July 25, 1888. -
Cash Capital - - - $1,000,000.
BRANCH OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
•
Where the general business of the Company le
transacted. and to which all general corres
pondence should be addressed.
OFFICIORS.
CL.ABENCIR B. CLARK. President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman FLE.mice and Executive
Committee. ' •
HENRY IL COOKE YR* Preildent.
EMERSON W. PRET, Secre.ary and Actuary.
•
•
This Company offers t he foilowinxadvattages:
•It Is a Nat - Meal ti , dn patty. artcred special
act of Con:eels /SOS: _
It bac • paid-up capital o f Me 00,000. .
It offers tow rates of premium.
It furnishes tarter insurance than other com
mulles for the same money.
It Is definite and Certain in Its - terms.
Itspolth+eeare imeniptilrom attachment.
There are no ,unucceisary restrictions in the
peen policy is nom•forfeltable,
Policies mr,y be taken *bleb pay to the hummed
their MU amount; and I reton% all the premiuttm,
to that the Insurance costs. only the interest on
the annusl payments. .
Policies May be %taken that will tiay to the te
mired, after • certain number of 'ears durtax :
Ale, an mamma .throme .otlonw tenth the amounM
nampd in the policy. . •
No extra rate Is charged for risks %Toil %helices
Of-f shales.
, .It Instircs, not to imy dividends 4o polloy•hold•
ea; but lit so lowa cokt that drriticinetrolli I be IM-
dole; • • - • .
Cliculars, PahrphiebNislad vartienlarkalven
on application to •the Smack office of' the Com.
E . W. CLARK 3 do., Philadelphia.
.
General Agents for Pennsylvania and Southern
JAY HOOKE & cO. Washington. D. M.
par` ayaryland, Delaware, Virginia, District
of Ocdutabla and Vireat
• IRA R. et CO.,
Agents for Allegheny. Bes.ver, Butler, Mercer
and Washington counties.
LUtrAt. At4EN'YttABE WANTED in every
city and Town; and applications item compe
tent parties for such agencies with suitable en.
dorsement., should be addressed TO) THE COM.
p Atl y,B epHwYBAL AGENTd ONLY. In their
respective districts. rata:raw*,
Tl 9 •LEAD.-500 pigs Soft
Galena Lead for„aile by -
J. B. CANFIELD,
L 25 111 First Avenue,
-
.
5V5 4 ..A11:1A.441 - A . ..4 , 4 7 AU-A . 44 ,-,
- " `7*4.T.
INSURANCE.
NATIONAL
PAID IN. FULL.
PHILADELPHIA.
•
•
-
, ow3m4Nbr.s.
011.DIIVANCE
• • •
• •
ustaiorizinir the Gradlns,Parlatt and
CarblnirofThlrty.srath Street. from
antler ,Street to Allegheny Valley
Railroad.
SEC. I. Be it ewe:rained and enaeledby fh- City of
passiattryb, fn &led aniz Cotimon Council* as
f ;
and it ie Acreby ordained and enacted
by au hority cy" the same; Thai. the City .Englr err
be and um is hereby authorized and affected to
advertise fur proposals for the grading, paving
Svc' curbi the Thirty-ninth etre. t, from .Butler
street to Allegheny Valles RaProad. and to
Kt the same in tile manner direct-u by au ordi-;
fiance concertinos streets. passed Anon.; 3lst,
ISSlfalso, an act concerning streets, approved:
January eth,
SEC. 2. That anv ordinance or part of ordinance.
conflicting with tTie passa^e of this ordinance at'
the present time, be an d same is hereby re
p(felled so far as the same affect this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted Into a law in Councils,
this glitch day or 31arch, A. 11. 18139.
JOHN ckIiPTON.
President pro tem of Select Council.
Attelt: E. S. MOEROW.
Clerk of Select Council.
, j W. A. 1.411.125150 N,
President of CollllllollConnel I.
Attest: H. Mo3LtsrEn.
Clerk of Common Connell. m1:31
A N ORDINANCE -
entharir4ng the Grading and Paving
of gi pruce alley, from Twenty-fourth
Street to Twenty-fifth Street.
- SitariCaci. Be it ordained and enacted by thei
City of:Patsburgh, in Select and Common Coun-i
oils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of Me same, That the.
City Engineer b. anu beta hereby am horiaed and
directed to advertise for proposals for the grading
and paving of Spruce alley. from Twenty-fourth!
street to Twenty-fifth street, and to let the name;
in tne manner directed by an ordinance concern
ing streets. Passed August 31m, 119571 also. aul
act concerning strcets, approved January 13th,
3.864.
.
SEC. A . That any ordinance or part of ordl
mance conflicting with the passage of this ordi
nance at the present time, be and the same is('
hereurrepealed so tar as the same streets this or-,
dinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Counciled
this 29th Clay of March, 1969.
JOHN SHIPTOM,
' President pro tem of Select Council.
Attest: E. s. MORROW.
Clera of Select Council.
W. A.
Common Coun cil.
of Common Council.
Attest: N. MC3lAsTzu.
Clerk of Common Council. mhn.
Au N ORDINANCE
ltborizing the Grading-. Paving and
Curbing of Fortieth Street, from .
Butler Street to the Allegheny Vat"
ley itailrend.
SEC ; TION - 1. Be ft ordained am:restarted by the
City. of Pittsburgh. in detect and Common Voun ,
Bile assembled. and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of toe same, That the
City - Engineer be ana he is hereby authorized and
directeu to advertise for prooosals tor the grad-
Ing,..pavlng and curbing of. Fortieth street, front
Butler street to the Allegheny Valley Railroad,'
an.l to let tae same In the manner directed by and
ordinance concerning sttee i passed 'August
31st. IbST: also. an aet concerning streets, ap
proved January 6111, 18134
SEC. V. That any ordinance or part of ordi
nance conalaing with the passage of this ordl:
nance at the present time; be and the same is
hereby repealed so far as the Same affects this or.
dinance.
Ordained and enacted. into a law In Counclis t
this 519:13 aay or Mardi. A. D. 1889. • •
JOHN SHIPTON,
President pro tem of Select Council.
Attest: E. S. aionnow,
Clerk of Select Council.
W. A. TOMLINSON.'--
President of Common Council.'`
Attest: H. Mc3lAstEr.. •
Clerk of Common Council. mhri :
AN ORDINANCE
Stitheorizing the Grading. Pacing and
Gttrbing of Liberty Street. from
Hasten Street to the Greensburg
Turnpike.
•
SEC. 1. Be ft ordained and enacted by the Select
and Common Councils of the City of Pittsburgh,
and it Is hereby. ordained and enacted by the
authority of the mine, That the City Engineer
be and tie is hereny authorized and . directd to
advertise for proposals for the gracing, paving
and curb'ng of Liberty street, from Reelect
street to the Greensburg Turnpike. and to let the
same in the manner d treated by an ordinance con
cerning streets. passed August 3tst, 1837: also:
an art concerning streets. approved January 6th,
1864.
SEC. 3. That any ordinance or part of ordinance
conflicting with the passage of this ordinance at
the present time, be and the same is hereby re=
pealed so far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils,
this . 29th day of Match, A. D. 1569.
JOHN tiHIPTON,
President pro tern of Select Council,
Attest E. S. MORROW,
Clerk of Select Connell.
W. A. TOMLINSON,
President of Common Council.
Attest: B. MCMA% TEI2,
Clem of Common Corm
AN .ORDINANCE
Appointing Viewers on Greensburg
Pike Opening. 1-
SECTION' 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the
City of Pittsburih, in Select and Common Coun
cUs assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by authority of the same. That James.
Black and Ttionms newest be and they are here
by appointed Viewers on the opening of the
Or ensburg Pike, In lieu of 4amn-IMcKee, who
aeclineirsetving, and Z. Kaiktight, now a mem
,
ber of Select Council.
Szc. 2. That anordinance or part of ordinance
cotifflcting with the passage of this ordinance at
the present time, be and the same Is hereby re
pealed so far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils,
this 29th day of Masai, A. D. 1669.
JOHN SHIPTON.
President pro tern or Eelect
Attest: E. S. Monnow.
Clerk of Select Council.
W. A. TOMLINSON,
President of Common Council.
Attest: IL litc)dAss rEn.
Cleric of Common Council. int:3l,
A N ORDLIVANCE
Pa the Construct ion of Board Walk
on Broad Street. In the Nineteenth
Ward, (late East Liberty.)
SEC. 1. Be it enacted by the My of Pittsburgh,
in select and Common Councils assembled• and
it is hereby ordained and enacted by the author
ity hereb yme; That the City Ena !neer be arid
he iauthorized and directed to adveruse
for proposals for the construction of a Board
Walk on the north side of Broad street. (except•
inn that portion aireadvlaid down,) from High •
land avenue to the Fraukstown road.. In the
liinetren , h ward, and to let tte some In accord.
once with rules in rich cases made and provided,
the cost of constructing the same to be assessed
to Property fronting thereon, and ro be collected
as the &revtments made by th, city are collected.
Sze. S. That any ordinance or part of ordinance
conflicting with the passage of this ordinance at
the present time, be and the same is hereby re
pealed so tar as tee same affects this ordinance.;
Ordained and enacted into a 11W in Councils,
this lifilth day of March, A. Is. 11169.
JOHN SI-UPTON.
President pro tera of Select Couacll.,
Attest: E. e. Rlonnow •
• Clerk of Select Council.
W. A. TOMLINSON. j
President of Common Council. ,
Abteitt: FL 31c1fAerZR, •
Clerk of Common _Connell. =hal'
A N onqrsANcE
lo Roppma nlsorderly Honsei.
Mousers of In Fame; end Disorderly
Asseisbniges.
PECTION 1. Be if ordained and enacted be the
Ofty or Pittsburgh, in Haled and nommon,Coun •
ells assembled., and U is hereby ortlatheel and en
acted Dit the. authority of mg same, That all
houses of 11l fame, all houses frequented by per
sons tor lewd and unchaste purposes, all unli
censed dmiaa houses, and all houses and
places where Intoxicating liquors are soul with
out Menke. Or contrary to the laws or this nom
pionweaith, shall be deemed and held to be dlsor
.derl7 holm% and the Pollee of said city are em
powered to arrest every keeper thereof and every
person !build therein, and to bring all such per
son* , before the Mayor of said city for examina
tion and hearing, and each such swore described
person.WhoM, the - Mayor shall *Madge guilty
or snslataining Amen it uses, or of llislting the
same for Improper purposes, shall be lined not
lee. than live 'dollars nor more than one hundred
donut& for each offence. and in default of pay
ment of such tine a..d costs , shall be committed
to the common jail of Allegheny county ter a
period of not more than sixty days. • , • .
:Sao. A. All fines collected as aforesaid sh a ll b e
accounted for by the Mayor and paid to the City.'
Treasurer for the use of the city of Pittsburgh.
bite. 8. That any ordinance or 'part of urdi
nance conflicting wilt the pas.age of this ordi- ,
dance at the present time, be and the same Is
hereby revealed so far as the same affects this or-.
dines ce. •
Urdaincd, and enacted Intoit law this the 29th
day Of March, A. D. 1889. •
, t JOHN EIHIPT9N,
Twi
8 den pro tent of detect Connell
Attest Z . ttest: .B. MORROW,
Clerk of Beleet Connell.-
W. A. TOMLIN:3ON
President of Common Council
At*att-H. McillasTatt, . : • ,
citrk Conamn Conucfl . , anbal !
INDIA RUBBEiII , BELTING,
nose, Steam Packing ann Gaskets of the
INDIA
Belting Companies manufacture at prices
as tow as title quality of goods can be bought of
the. manufacturer A fill; stuck always on hind
at the India Rubber Ulan, 20 and 28 Sixth
street.' 5 J, A. If, PHILLIPS,
fee Sole Agents for the Company.
,"',„,,,,V111"1"1111101113111416w,,i,„,•54,2,,,,w
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ii*:ski c k;,s i g s 4 tA ii, Set. 4 o o .4l:::o4:4l4W;',4"*.ttsf4k424 l ;w4 ,
%Wel4rt'ictUi n s4-'ki k , " t • Cz n t4, ,WVlrs.,AW4,**l . 4t.%
- 4izAgesr. - - 4z, r ,Vg*.
' • , --"T4l4l4N4"'''' • .:_ „ri4
_ .
• •
AUCTION SAMM3.
BY H. B. 83SITE80311 00.
BOOTS SHOES . AND CARPETS
FOB THE: MILLION..
SMITHSON'S EMPORIUM,
53 AND 37 FIFTH AVENUE. •
Messrs. mown MITHSON Auction-ruPrietOrs
of the well Mammoth House are
creating an excitement consequent upon the ar
rival of new goods which are being sold at re
markably low prices. Goods ofevery variety; the
finest sewed bnot• the most fashionable bal.
raoral gaiters and 'anklet shoes. slippers. &c.,
blankets, flannels, cloths. casslmeres, cutlery
and carpets. Call and examine. No trouble to
show goods. Ladles'. misses' and children's
furs at almost your own prices. All goods war
ranted as represented. notoi
wOO-irsEs AND LARGE LOTS,
•in Etna borough , on MONDAY AFTER
' . April sth, at 3 o'clock, ou the premises,
In Etna borough, formerly Stewartstown. will be
sold that valuable improved ptoperty, situate at
the junction of Bridge street with the Freeport
and Fitteburgh road, haying a tread, of 103 feet
on the Freeport road, and 95 feet in depth to
Strawberry alley. 'lhe improvements are a new
two-story brick dwelling, with six rooms and
double cellar; a two-story frame dwelling, with
two rooms-and, cella..• a neat two-story frame
dwelling, with hail. live room-, finished attic
and cellar; and a two.story frame, with store
room, three chambers • and cellar. Also, the
double lot in rear of theabove, haying 60 feet
front on Sycamore street, and 100 feet in depth
to Strawberry alley, upon which are erected, a
large stable and a slaughter house.
Terms of sale—One-half cash, the purchaser to
assume the present mortgage of 36400 due
March 23d, 13711.: balance In six and twelve
months, with Interest, secured by bond and
mortgage on the premises.
apl: . McILWAINE, Auctioneer.
WINES. LIQUORS, &c.
SCHMIDT & FRIDAY,
IMPORTERS OP
WINES, iMANDIES, GIN, &C„
• WHOLESALE DEALERS ES
PURE RYE WHISKIES,
409 PENN STREET,
Will Remove on the let of April to
NOS. BS4 AND sie PENN,
Cor. Eleventh St., (formerly Canal.)
JOSEPH S. FINCH & CO.,
Nos. 183.187,189, 191, 193 and 195:
FIBST STREET. pITTSBI7naH.
MAMITACTOREES or
Copper Distilled Pure Eye Whiskey.
Also, dealers in FOREIGN NINBB and LI.
QUM& HOPS, &c. • mbmnsx
FIFTH LIST,_IB69. APPLICA.
TlOlib TO SELL LIQUORS, filed in the
Clerk's Office:
Pittsburgh,
Jere Toomey. tavern, let ward:
Patrick Regan,. tavern, lst ward;
James McColl. tavern. Ist ward;
Jos. Gibson. tavern, Ist ward:
C. P. Mugele. tavern. Ist ward;
A. Schmitt, tavern, let ward:
J. F. Snid er, tavern, Ist ward;
Patrick Kenny. tavern. Ist war./ ;
Albert Stehle, tavern, Ist ward;
Patrick Duffy, tavern, let ward:
Thos. Welsh, tavern. Ist ward;
J. MeD. Crossan. tavern. 2d ward;
H. Skirls tavern. 2d ward;
h. Heineman& on, tavern, 2d ward;
John Simpson, tavern, 2:1 ward;
Joon C. Roth. tavern. 2d ward;
H. Bart. - ler. tavern, 2d ward:
George Bender, tavern. Ad ward;
Eliz . Shields, eating bonne. 2d ward;
A. Weigand, tavern. 3d ward;
Fred. Mille,r. tavern, 3d ward;
A. Troutman. tavern, 3d ward;
S. Malatesta, tavern. 3d ward: •
John Wiiheim, tavern. 3d ward;
John Bur se. tavern. 31 ward;
M. Gruber. tavern, 3d ward;
S. Cavenara, tavern, 3d ward;
Georve Heineman, tavern, :11 ward;
Jos. Reinhart, tavern. 3d ward;
N. 1 oung, eating hause. - 3a ward:'
W. Holtzheimer, eating honae. 3d ward;
A. B. Bihiman, other goods. 3d ward;
Hobert Lyons other goods, 3d ward;
Mary Weish, tavern, 4th ward;
Jos. N. Andeason, tavern, 4th ward;
Robert Campbell, tavern, 4th ward;
4
W. Hneekelson, tavern, •11 ward:
M. Blaney. - tavern. 4th ward; •
R. Sweenev, tavern, 4th ward;
J. R. Newbaner, tavern, 4th ward: •
Frs. M'Langluin, tavern, sth ward;
John urNelll, tavern, sth ward;
Johan& McGraw. tavern. sth ward:
• Peter McGee, tavern, sth ward: • 1
• Jerry Coughlin, t warn, sth ward:
Wm. K ()eh, tavern, sth ward:
A. S. Dealartln. tavern. sth ward;
T. W. Ingllrs, tavern, 7th ward;
M. Broderick. tavern. 7th ward;
Wm. Moore. tavern. Bth ward;
'Peter Gernert, tavern, 7th ward;
H. Wit:on:tavern, Bth ward;
Jas. Kennedy, otherfoods, althavard;
Oda. Keck, tavern, Lb ward:.
Thos. Duggan, taver , 9th ward;
M. Ruh tave rn, 9th ward;
IL Prysi . tavern. 9th ward: •
C. Gangwisa, eating hhuse. 9th ward;
C. 3111baner, eating house. 9th ward:
- 0. W. Ilnegier, an nonse, 9th ward;
H. Weber. tavern. 10th ward;
C. Raab, to-ern, 10th ward:
John McGrath, tither iroods, 15th ward,
Dan Mcßride: tavern lltb ward; -
C. F. Gooe , tavern, 11th ward;
Geo Brahler, tavern. 19th ward; •
- Jas. Neesun, tavern, 14th ward;
1; let eat y.alt ern, 12th ward;
Arthur Rogers. tavern. 19th ward; •
Dan ringan, tavern, 17th ward;
John Bardslev, tavern. 19th ward;
Sam Turner, tavern, 12th ward;
Mich, Landy, other goods, 12th ward;
Jane Crosson. other goods. 19th warn;
Ed. Davis, tavern, 10th ward; •
Ann Bennet. tavern 14th ward;
Al. Goebel, tavern, 15th ward; •
Thos. Kellnacker. tavern, 15th ward;
John Thomas. tavern. 15th ward;
H. C. Gschwender, taverna 15th ward; .
John McCarthy tavern. ISt', ward;
Jos. Fahrer. other goods, 15th ward;
Lewis Engle, tavern, 16th ward;
John Messner. tavern. 10th ward;
Geo. Lober, tavern. 10th ward;
James McCatfry, tavern, 10th ward, .
Peter MeWittrirr, tavere.
.m 6th ward;
James Yonnir. tavern: 17th ward;
H. B. Graham, tavern, AI th ward,
L. Hart, tavern, 17111 ward;
Mary Fog: tavern, 17th-ward;
John T Patterson, tayerga illtrth ward;
. Char. /Umbel, tavern. *Lit wardk
• '• 411leIgheiny. •
A. Brelgel. tavern.,.3:l ward;
Pl:Geier, tavern. 34. ward:
Mahar! Brows, eating house, 34 ward;
Win. Kirettenhans, tavern, jib ward;
G.'lle:enstnitb. tavern, 4th ward: •
Thos. Burge , . tavern, 4th ward;
C. M. Dedrlek. tavern, 4th warn;
Jacob Klein, eatlng hotiad, 4th ward;
Chas. Hoffman. eating !spurs, 4th Ward;
A. Young. tavern. sth ward:
W: Weigand, otbergoods: oth Ward.
• So. o h.
•
John Schafer. tavern.- birmlneharn;..
Fred. Altir/gat, tavern, Birstufghatn;
G •s.)ch, Mum- Birmingham,
iceman, Other nodal, Winningham;
.Tog.• Brea°. tavern, Batt Birmtuattant;
Chas. Gehring, tavern,Eastjliriniugainn;
Peter Breintg, - tevern, Ent Birmingham- •
Adam Pce.-tavern':rastEinnoighata;
Ed.. Avery, tavern, East Eirmlngitcm; .
' Er. Hauchkertng home; mat Stmingnain •
Role, Been; moon, :West Etitabeth; Y •
E. Eteheniant4 115 era. Tema; •
Henry Betty. tavern.Btna,_• •'• •
Ronk' Porsith. tavern'. SielteeSpOrt;
F. Wear, tavern, - 31tilleespor.4
E. alchenhack, eating hence, .MOKeesPort; •
F StaWililainc,`"tavero„ tiro eby ;•
Jar; SI obey,' taverMOrmabr, • '
P. , Colweiweating 'mute, tenth Pittabargh;,-
P,Hoficker, other goofs, South Pittsburgh;
Louls'A man. tavern , West Pittsburgh;
Michael lidldgera, tavern, - Tenveranceville;
Pat. 0 Nell, tavern, TemperancevUle;
;WI. Welsh, tavern,
• Towhips.
Jas. Lm an. tavern,.No ns
nh - .1. ayette;
Itcbt. Enwer, tavern. Her icon,
Pmerhmith, tavern. M cC l ure
John Wolf. ttvers. MoOture;
Jobn K. owe. tavern, Hose. - -
Jacob Ott, tavern, Lower St. Clair;
Robt. Rupert. tavern. Ver-silles. •
The License Board will sit for hearing' the above
oliPauallatui oa THURSDAY the lath of April.
1 , 60, atoo'clockA, it, JOHN G. BRO 4 v.K.
- Clerk.'
cll. m'_3l
ROLL BUTTER.-12 packages
Fresh 801 l Dutter,4ust received sod for
sate by Jr N. CANFIELD.
341 First imitate.
BY A. WILWAINE.
SM32
ar3IEW OPERA ROUE.
Lessee..
listumer
WX. FIZADSINON•
W: CAIqISIN6.
Benefit and last appearance but one of the fa
vorite and accomplished yciune uniste, • • •
J7t• CB Alt LOITE- THOMPSON.
FEID T EVENING April fad. 1869, will be
presence the beauttf ul four no play written ex
pressly r Miss Thompson. - ostftled
RICH AND POOR.
Alice Miss Charlotte Thompson.
To conclude with the ever accep able
'ROUGH DIA3EttliD,
Margery • Jilss Charlotte Thompson.
Mil. linill)P.ori Mat I ne. on Sft tu May.
IgrPITI'SRIURGH THEATRE.
H. W. WILLIAMS. Lessee and Manager.
Another constellation of Stars: The beautiful
and dashing 11'1.e AUGUSTA. DADIEFLEAUX,
Miss NELLIE HOWARD. "he popUtar Come
dians GoCAkt. W MIAS aud JOHNNY COLLINS.
Mr. and Mrs. EDWIN IILANCHARD and their
wonderful acting Dogs. earl.) and Nero, In the
exciting drama calltd ••The Watchman and His
Doss." Lillie Beckett. Dick Carroll. Charley
Gardner, and all the Monster Company in
• a new
olio. Ladles , Matinee every Wednesday and
Saturday. • •
tr! - - 1 - SMYTHE' S .AMERICAN
THEATRE. Mate Trimble's Varieties.)
ERTDAY EVENING, April :4 d , 1869.- benefit
of the DAUB WOOD SI•3TERS. During the even—
ing.the sisters will produce their newburlesque
opera THE MEDLEY LOVERS. introducing new
music, drum soles, &c. Last night but one of
Mr. RoBENT NICKLE, the great .Maglelan.
Grand triumph of Miss .AMY DR BRENT. tires
ANNIE BLPRIDGE. Mr. HARRY G. RICH
MOND. *no , the New Company. To.night. first
appearance of Mrs. JAMES "0 'ME, Banjoist.
Tremendous bill for Saturday night.
tgr'BURNELVS MUSEUM •
AND PARI f OR MENAGERIE,
The Great Family ktesorte.
•
" FIFTH AVENUE. between Smithfield and
Wood streets, opposite Ofd Theatre. .
ifilOpen Day . and Evening, all the year round.
Admisslon,.2s cents: Children. 15 cents.
PIANOS. ORGANS. &O.
BIM THE BEST AND. CHEAP..
/MT PUN° A.ND
t:
Schorr leer's Gold Medal Piano,
AND ETEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN, •
The SCHOMACKiCH PLilto combines all the
latest valuable improvements known' in the eon
struction of a first alma Instrument. and has al
wage been awarded the highest premium ex
hibited. Its tone is full. sonorous and sweet. Tahoe
workmanship. forduratellity and beauty, surps
all others. Prices from $5O to 8150. faccoMing
to style and ffalsh,l.cheaper than all other so
called first class Plano.
ESTEVS'COTTAGE ORGAN
Stands at the head of all reed Instruments. in
producing. rbe most perfect. Diroe_guslitY or tone
of any .similar Instrument In the united States.
It is simple and compact In Construction, awl
not llama to rat out.ot order..
CARPENTICIPb PATENT "VOX ITUBWTA
TREMOLO" is only to be found In, this Orgu.
Price from IGLOO to $550. All guarahteed for Aye
BARB, IMRE & BtrETTLER,
No. 121 ST. CLAIE STREET
PIANOS AND ORGANS—An en
tire new etoek of
SNARE'S UNRIVALLED PIANOS:
HAINES BROS.. PIANOS:
PRINCE I CO'S ORGANS AND MELODE
ONS and TREAT, LINSLEY & CO'S - ORGANS
AND IdICLODEOSS. •
CHARLOTTE BLI7RIR,
deb 43 Fifth avenue. tiole Agent
LEGAL.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER
„A. of the District Court of the United States
for the Western District of Pennsylvania,' made
March Ch. 1889. there will be exposed at Pub.
lic Sate, at 3IeILWALNE'S AUCTION' DOOM.
in the City or Pittsburgh, on the
10th Day of April, 1869,
At 10 o'clock A. at., the following described Real
Estate of JOSHUA. RHODES, Bankrupt, sub
ject, however, to existing liens, via.:
All that tie City
ground, situate in the First
ward of tie City of Allegheny, county of Alle
gheny, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded aad
described as follows: Beginning at a point 132
feet 3 inches south wardly of Rebecca street, 14
inches westwardly from the line dividing ent-lots
numbers 93 and 144 in the Reserve trac' opposite _
Pittsburgh: thence parallel with said line south
wardly 415 feet 3 incnes to Bank Lane; thence
along Bank Lane westwardly 192.4 feet 6 inches
to line of land of J. H. L'ndsay atif H - DlWhip-.
pie; thence along said:Lindsay and Whi•lile's
line northwardly 449' feet 9 inents to a point
within 132 feet 3 incises of said Reb,-ccc street;
thence north 68 4 d green east 905 feet 9 inches
to the place of beginning. •
Anio, a certain other Lot or strip of land, 14
inches in width and running them Bank Lane to
within 132 feet 3 inches of Rebecca street afore
said along the eastern boundary of the Jot of
ground above describe:Lam:l extending from said
'eastwardly boundary to the divldin4line between
out-lot a numbers 9'3 and 94 aforesaid, less the
following described piece of -the above described
lot, to-wit: All that certain lot orpiere of ground.
beginning at a point at the line of property of
Joshua Rhodes on Bank Lane; thence eong - tne'
line of said property of said Rhodes 241 feet to
a point; thence by a line 34 feet 4 inches to
thence of
Me p ne yo s f
i L Li d nd t y n n aM l c c O e n n to c n he o w n s
925 feet to Bank Lane; thence along Bank Lane
38 feet 5 inches to the place of beginning, on
which Bret and secend - describesi pieces of ground,.
less the last described piece cf ground, is erected
a large Brick Malt Home. •
Also, all those two certain lots of ground, situ
ate in the City .of Pittsbuirgh,con,ty of Allegheny
and State of Pennsylvania bounded and de
scribed as follows: Beginni ng on Irwin street at -
the distance of 188 feet 7 inches from Duquesne
Way: thence at right angles with Irwin street
60 feet: thence parallel with Irwin street 40
lest;' thence at right angles with Irwin street 60
feet to said Irwin street; thence along the same
40 feet to the place of - beginning, being lots
Numbers 3 and 4in a plan of lots laid out -by
Joshua Rinidett, recorded in Platt Book, rol.
page 277.
IL W. MAPIEZ Assignee.
•
-
TN THE COURTOF QUARTER
1 SESSION& Allegheny county, Pa., in the
matter of the VACATION OP GRANT AVE
NUE, between Ohlo and 'Washington avenues,
in the Second ward, of the City of Allegheny.
And now, eebruary A 3,1889. the petition in
this case having been presented in open Court,
is ordered to be tiled.
And the' Court do grant a role as prayed for in
said petition, to show cause why that fortiori of
Grant avenue, lying between Ohio and. Wash
ington avenues in said Second ward, should not
be - vacated and closed up; and do further ordez
that 'notice of the filing of said petition and of
the granting of the rule' aforetaid, be published
twice a week, for four consecutive weekif, in the
PITTSBURGH G Ecru, publiaieCin the City Of
Pittsburgh. - •
lFrom the Ilecord,3 • ' • • -
fe26:119.ip jon*
Cle
rk of Quarter ee e
auslour.
oADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
—Letters otadmlnistration upon the estate
HN If. HUBNtI , deceased, late of tbe etty
er ntesburab, , county of Allegheny.. baring been
grantrd.to the undersigned. all persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make Immediate
payment, and all those baring claims on/emends
egalnst Raul estate will pretteht them - to'
ELIZABETn SURNls.Adsolntstratel_ ,x
Or to her attorney, J. EBA9TUS fdaKELyr,
No. Omit street.'utb29424tP
.
TONECITTOWN :NOTICE.
, 1
..U4,Wburem: le ten testamentary on the mists
cra,ulElliffl,3llin, late or Pittsburgh, Allegheny
county: Penne:: deteased:— baying been duly
granted Ad the .underidgned by .tbe Ilegtstaeof
said county; .all polka having claims against
raid estate are requeet-W to present them fur
settlement, • and 4006 e itldebted. LO said estate
will maitepatment mitmout delay to
.ftA;Ps.l.' ' H. l TOMAH, ICueentor.
.00LGxr — ii" — . .
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ROSAICIA:LaItg
PURIFIES THE BLOOD. `-
YOB SALE BY DRUGGISTS EVRaYWURRia.
de7;bIO•MIP
=BEM
■