CZ: Bil Of task* Gay*, KANSAS arr. reorresoondenee of the Pittsburgh Gazette.] • KANSAS Orris April 10, 1869. For the first time I have made a stay of a day or two in this city, and given it a thorough examination ; and as it bids . fair, frem the rapidity of its growth in population, wealth and business, to be come one of the leading cities of the great Interior, I propose to devote this letter exclusively to it. At this point the'Missouri river comes down from the north, and the ;Limas from the west, and united they take their , course almost eastward to the Mississippi. Although thellissouri is by far the greater stream, yet It looks to one viewing the whole surroundingscene as if it emptied . its floods into the Kansas, rather than the Kansas into it; for the straight, peculiar and strongly defined valley of the latter keeps on eastward,: after receiving its • mighty affluent, just as it did be fore. Standing on the bluff on which this .'-city is built, looking northward, we see the Missouri for & dis tance of fifteen miles; looking westward we see the Kansas, which is another Mbi souri in miniature,-coming down from the west; looking eastward we see, for six "or 'seven miles, the Missouri rolling its turkid flood towards the Mississippi. It ie a scene of grandeur rather than of beauty; and the more so because of the abrupt rectangular course of the greater stream, after it strikes almost squarely agai ds nsi the bluff upon which the city stan. This bluff is more than a hundred feet above the river, bounded on the north by the river which originally almost washed its base, and on the north by an extensive ' low plain through which the Kansas flows, and which is sometimes overflowed by the floods of the Missouri. On the top of this bird, which stretches 'off south ward and eastward on the general level of - the country, the city is located. For more than a "mile back from the brow which overlooks the river, the ground is broken by more ravines and hillocks than I ever saw in the same area. In all that span there is probably not a single reach of one square in length where a street runs over the original level of the ground. Such cutting and lilting are not to be found in any other city I have ever seen; for the streets are well graded, and Whether the cut on the hill be six feet or sixty; the grade is rigidly. 'adhered to. In some places we walk between two al most perpendicular walls of mar/ as- high as ordinary city houseii; but, for thereat part, these elevated lots have been cut down, and carted on others which are , as much depressed below the grade and tineblocks of four-story stores stand with their roofs nearly on a level with the original surface of adjoining lots which have not yet been leveled down. It is very curious to. see these walls of original earth standing side by side with new walls of brick, and so close together that an active man might almost jump from the top of one to the top of the,other. It is a peculiar property Sif this earth— or marl, as Dr. Hayden, the Geologist employed - by the Government in this Western region, pronounces it to be— that it can be cut down to any depth al most perpendicularly, and in that oil tion stand for years with very little ambling. This city is full of such banks, or rather walls In their faces, they resemble rocks of a yellowish gray color; and when they do crumble at all, it is in vertical columnar fractures. Yet, after forty feet have been removed, as I saw myself, a yoke of. oxen can drawa plow through it turning a heavy furrow. It is from top to bottom extremely fertile, as the rich growth of blue grams clover and shrubbery growing upon it attested. The levelling of this city plot is atten s ded with immense labor and cost • but the work is going on with great rapidity; and when it shall all be reduced to the established grades it will be very pretty. Real estate is quite high. I was shown lots which, although requiring heavy rotting, sold lately for $2OO a foot trent, the depth being 120 feet. Farther south and east the ground is less broken, and there handsome residences are muliltpyirig The brick made here are good for building and look well, but they will not answer for sidewalks, as many abortive attempts to use them for that imsoose prove. iLimestone wrought into rectangular slabs are much used, and make excellent sidewalks. Oak lath, one by four inches and two by four, laid on edge, and rea ch ing from foundation to -curb, are much used, and make pleasant walks. The carriage ways oft he streets are macademized thoroughly with a hard but brittle limestone, found in some of the deep cuts of the streets, and bro ken email before they are put in place. With more sagacity than most of those who lay out , new cities in this country seem, to possess, the men who laid out this city did not make their streets too wide. They are about the width of your Wood street. By so doing they not. only saved ground, but expense in_griding and pay mg. In Lawrence and Topeka the streets are so wide that the people have not yet been able to macadamize them. Judg ing from the manner and rate at which the work of grading and -paving is going ' nu, a stranger would infer, as I do , ' that the public exchequer is a fat one. Taxes 'mut be high; but as everybody seems • determined. that this shall be the greit city of this greatest body of first rate arable land to be - found in the temper ate zone, there are probably - but few • The business transacted here is-already lerge and is increasing with great "ThruntY• They have connection with St. Louis by two ralliOads; with Chicago direct by one , with all the centre of Kan- Ala br twuncst 7014, which will soon tie pushed ' - ou to Denver, and. ulti mately to the Pacific coast'through New . 'Mexico; while meats* already' running southward through the eastern tier of ,Iraciam counties, -stui which it is the ded termination of the people of Kansas at • .11rfe sball - not stop abort of , Galveston Bs , - on the Gulf 'of Neilco, which is y 600 miles due south of Lawrence And NovilistCblyi • It can hardly be said.to be an idle bout on the" part of the people of this -city that it is the natural metropolis of tim most extensive, 'body of extremely fertile land in the world. The area whieh they claim as their mercantile do main is not less than four hundred miles square, or 160,000 square miles, nearly four times the area of. Pennsylvania, and posaessing a productivewer of soil greater thali all the States lying between know very win thatit nonserok for one city to talk about grasp ing and hold. ing all the trade of such a - reg Ton; but it will be enough to be--the chief among many. = Leavenworth; -however; has-no idea of yielding to her ambitious rival, and if she eau succeed in bridging the Mis souri and hitching on firmly to the great lines of trade east of that river, before the scepter departs from her hands, (for it hee l not yet departed,) she may still maintain the ascendancy. But you could not persuade a denizen of Kansas City of this. The struggle between these two cities is very sharp and will probably do them both good. Kansas City, as most people know, is in the State of Missouri, directly on the State line mhere it leaves the river and follows a due south meridian. Leaven• worth is a Kansas City, on the west branch of the Missouri, about thirty 'miles above this city. Both have good river landings. Each has a population of about 30,000. But I have already extended this letter beyond what I intended, and shall stop with the mere mention of the fact, which I forgot in its proper place, that the bridge over the Missouri at Kansas City is so far advanced that it is expected that trains and ordinary travel will pass over the river during the coming summer. That will be the Brat bridge across that great and turbulent. stream. C. The June Festival in Boston. The building known as "The Colise seum " intended for the Musical Peace Festival in June, is going up in St. James Square, in Boston. The Traveller says it will be the largest building in America under one roof, requiring 1,700,000 feet of lumber in its construction, and cover ing between three and four acres of ground. Its dimensions are 300 by 500 feet. • There will also be used in the work fifteen tons of nails, and between four and five tons of other iron work. such as bolts, braces, &-c. To cover the roof, so as to make it water proof, thirty tons of tarred paper will be used. The appez of the roof is eighty-six feet from top of sill. At the height of fifty feet there will be 1,800 feet •of continuous window's, five feet high, all made to run on rollera,.br ventilation consisting of 6,500 feet of glass. Ingress and egress are Made safe and easy by twelve doorways, each twen ty-four feet wide. The building - will have a seating capacity for 16,800 spects tor% and standing room beneath thegal lery and promenade for an immense num ber. The height of the roof pagoda , will be ninetyfeet from the parquette floor; that of the side walla thirty-five feet sur mounted by ten feet of perpendicular glasa the whole circumference. The build ing will be finished by the 10th of June, or five days before the beginning of the Festival,' thus affording ample time for general reherusala by the band and chorus. A Rate Presented to the President. About 1856 an attempt was made to re store the tone to the old Independence bell, of Philadelphia, which had been cracked by a singular coincidence while ringing a Fourth of July morning peal. It was thought that •by cutting away a small portion of the metal on either side of the crack, so that the two sides would not come in contact, the tone might be redtored, but the experiment failed, as it was found that the crack extended into the crown of the bell. The fillings were, however, carefully saved and made into -several forms to be ;resented as relies.. A ring with a signet setting made of this precious metal was worn by the late John Minor Botts, •of Virginia. That gentle man, prior to his Leath, requested that this ring, which he had worn, should be given to Gen. Grant,,whom he considered the most fit recipient of the relic, and on Wednesday last, John F. Lewis, of !lock ingham county, Va., his administrator, presented the ring to• the President in compliance with the request of Mr. Botts. If we mistake not, we have observed upon. Gen. Grant's watch guard one of the very few miniature bells made from the same metal.— Wash. Rep.- The Memory of Llncoyi In France. There was recently held in Paris a meeting to commemorate the memory of Abraham Lincoln. After Professor La botdaye came Kr. Cochin, the principal orator. He traced the life of Lincoln from his boyhood up to his death, and held him up as a model of a patriot, statesman and Christian man. He quoted from his speeches and writings to show that he was a great political thinker, and that his ideas were of that class of el ementary ideas on which great govern ments may be built and great deeds ac complished. • If you have not yet awakened to the fact in America, says a Paris letter, you will do so soon, that Lincoln is hereafter to a stand as one of the great land marks in history. If you do not comprehend the immensity of the rode he played in the political progress , of manhood, these peo- tole do. While you are still embarrassed with certain crudities in his chamfer, these people see nothing but his grandeur and desire to seenothing more. - Insurance in Ohle. • Some idea of the magnitude of the bu siness done in the State of Ohio by in surance companies incorporated by other States, may be derived from the informa tion collected by the Auditor of that State, and soon to appear in hie annual report, showing that the aggregate amount of property insured in 'Ale by foreign com panies, in 1868, was 1127,622,122 46; that the premiums received upon the sane emanate(' to $1,658;258.95, and that the losses paid upon the same amounted to $710,185 08, showing a gain on the bu siness in this State of $985,120 9i,, sr about filly-ieven per cent. on the amount of premiums received.. This fact should arouse the attention of oar own under writers to renewed exertions ,to more ibily compete with 'those engaged in the llame'llne of business from - ether States. ~.,. Tan Rogers locomotive works at Pat erson, N. -are driven to their , fullest 'capacity. The; Ansi says that during the-month of February they turned out 'Stettin Idcomotitas,' kthree there are eight now under way. Time of thesS are very hefty* engines,' for' a Peruvian railroad, ' calculated to Mount grades of two hundred and sixty feet to the mile, drawing ioads of seventy tons 4crter them. The Peru locomotives .are to take, the place of otters that were swallowed up in Umtata earthquakes in that country. • TH2 Wheeling Intelligencor of yester day says: We heard yesterday, that the boilers in the sever al iron mills in the city quit work on Wednesday nignt, and re fused to resume yesterday morning with.: out an advance of wages. We were told that one dollar per ton additional to the price Paid lest year Rat demanded,. : s ~ ~:^~; , -30- - > .- Vs4 , 2tqzWiet-te - 4 ele:= -11445X‘,.0w.r#,,, • .t. rt - 14 P- f •-QA,ziiifjpg • ,1•111.0 ND 110. I larrOnsFaintrri ream - frally ainettutee atytell a eatiedate :farithlElLlZP; subject t• the usages of the E4P , • publican pally Land If aueeessthl pledge myself to devote all zo_y energy wait hohorable mid faith • disebspe 9F the,tWUelli ititiktlNG. spig:d • • w'FOR .. SHERIFF. WILLIE d 'szaztow, Will be a candidate for the office of Elbertlf; Mao. ject to the "decision of the Union Rtrubl,ean County Convent:on. . mbllrggi.9-dL4IP igrFOB CLERK OF COURTS, JORN G. BROWN, Mlllvale borough, Intel private Co. H,.1.03i1d Beret Penns. Vols. subject to the decision of the Tinton ItepublicA County Convention. ap:6. arTO THE CITIZENS OF AL. LEGENT COUNTY: I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the office !of MERE OF COURTS, subject to the decision lot the. Union Republican County Conventionol would state that I nsit the office but for TERM. at the terminltiOn of - which I wn d cheerfully retire, believing that there are others equally entitled to 3lie honor and emoluments Of the °Mee, and as competent as myself I will be under obligations to the! citizens of the county for their support, Wry respectfullY, JOsEPH BROWNE, Late 102 d (aid 13th,) and Bth Pa. Vol . Bee. mhZi:e47 SPECIAL NOTICES. IigrEPILEPSY CAN BE CUBED --Whose klu frlendenthicted are eat nestly solicited to s end for a Circular Letter of Referemes and Ttstlinontals, which will con vince the moat skeptical of the enrobtlitv of the (Maus. Address VADi BUT ES LOCILBOW if. D.. 36 Great Jones street, New Yort. , rshigteSSFUSF garMAIRRIAGE AND CELMA CY.-An Essay Ibr Tomei on the Mae of eolltade, and the D.ME and AMISH@ manseepedlents to ILLHHIA.GE, wltb Sure of-relief. Bent In sealed letter en. velsTes. tree of eharae. Address, Dr. J. SKIL. LUTHOI7GHTON, Howard Association, Phila. delphls„ Pa. . ' ;al9:ditr gratirca4ows his DIE. This splendid Hair Dye is the lest In the world: the only true and perfect Dye;. harmless, relia ble, instantaneous; no disappointment; no ri diculous tints; •remedles the ill effects of bad dyes, _• invigorates leaves tha by. Hai r Dru ggis ts beautifhl. Stack or brown. Sold all and Perfumers: and properly ap at Batche• Ors Wiz Mary, No. 16 Sond e street. New York. ardS:cell -"DOCTOR WHITTIER CON _ TIMM TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE Diseases. Syphilis in all its Cams. Gonorrhea., (M eet, Stricter., Ac., completely eradicated. That numerous clue of cases resulting from self. abuse, producing unmanliness, nervous debility, irritability, eruptions. seminal emissions. and finally Impotency. permanently cured. Persons afflicted with delicate. Intricate and long stand ing constitution al complaints are politely invited to call for consultation, which costs nothing. Experience, the best of teachers, has enabled him to perfect remedies *at once ancient, safe, permanent, and widen Inmost cases can be used without hindrance to busidess. Medicines pre pared in the establishment, which embraces *l nce, reception and waiting rooms; also, moardine and sleeping apartments for patients requiring daily personal attention, and vapor and char& Cal baths. thus Concentrating the lamed mineral springs. No matter who have failed. state your case. Read what be says In his pamphlet of arty trades, sent to'auy address for two stamps lsea. ed envelope. .Thousands of cases treated lain. ally. at' *ace and all over the country', Consul tation tree , personally or by mall. °Mee No. • Wylie street, (near Court House) Pittsburgh. Pa. Hairs 9 .A. X. Cu a T. et. Sundays 19 m. to r. it. Pamphlet sent to say address for two ap2 INSURANCES. NATIONAL LE MENU CORM OP THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Chartered by Special Act of Congress, Approved July 25, 1988. Cash Capita - - - $.1,000,000. PAID' IN FULL. SEANCE* OFFICE : BMW NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, PIUULDELPIIIA. Where the general business or the Company transacted. and to which all general corres pondence should be addressed. OPPICERS. , CLARENCE H. CLASH A President. JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Committee. HENRY D. COOKE, Vice President. EMERSON W. PEET, Secretary and Actuary. This Company offers the following. advantages: It is a National vempany. cLartered ay special act of Congress, 1888: It has a paid-up capital of $1,000,000. It offers - low rates of premium. It furnishes larger insurance than other com panies for the same money. • It is definite and certain in its terms. Its policies are exempt from attachment. Th e re are no unnecessary restrictions in the poll es. Zv ry policy Is non.forhitable. Policies may be taken which pay to the insured their fall amount, and return all the premiums, sot t the insurance costs only the interest on the a limn payments. • , Po/ es mar the taken that will pay to their. :lured after a certain number of years, during life, n manual income of one•teath the amount name in the policy. No xtra rate lee - bargee for risks upon thelites of n. 'lee. It in s, net to pay dividends to policy•hold ere, b tat so low a cost that dividends will be lin possl e. • Clic Pamphlets, and full particulars Oren on ap Miami to the Branch office of tbe piny, rto - • W. CLAIM &CO., Philadelphia, Gene Arista for peumarlesala and 80ti th ern New Serge,. • /AP 00088 di CO., Washington, D. C.; For Mariland, Delaware. Virginia. District of Columbia and West Virginia. r - IRA 11;'NeVAY 'lt. de", Agents* , fr i feghear Barrer, Sutler, Baer and Was n coun ties. City .AUZNZIARIE WANTED in every City and Town: and applications from compe tent p lea ltn. sack *gender with suitable en .dorsem nt, should be addressed Tel THE 008. PANT' • GEffiflinle AGENTS ONLY, is their is dillflcta .,. . • uME:stwAr • • _ ir. 'Glitz prit enninwrem INPABIT C l llllB6ll. - 'Noe 1711,17 Ta lIXT, SLIM Br.oa. spbut ru'idads at Fire and Xeatne x rafts. 'alt..nst. - ~ OSIELD I M, w oe', lder& t i .WiL ssoretiwy. _ . Eienersi Agent. - . - "-- .' , Diumoset I* ( t hine rat Zeir& ,, f_A. . t - 11._. L. rahneitook r t... suns . w. R. Elrerso24 ' . a pti o , 9 . e a bl u ttg e rl9 Ihzt. J. T. Skiaidala. apt. Wm. Deis. - T. H. Nevin. Bub aICIPSALDALLIS PIIBIPIES 'IRE BLOOD. • 101 t, BMX BY DEIJOGIST!iI INZETWNIOL, de7;bl4-11Wr ME! ?OLITIOAL. 3 e .4 Euanagor & 00. 8001111 SIOES XIII CARPETS POE TirgirtZ.E.roY. AT SMITHSON'S EMPORIUM • , 53 AND e t FIFTH AVENUE. Messrs. dawn MCISSON I CO.. prenristors of the we Manunoth Auction House are creating an 'excitement consequent upon the ar rival of new goods which are being sold at re markably low prices. Goode otevery variety; the e finest sewed boots, the most fashionable bal. moral gaiters. and anklet shoes: slippers. &e., blankets, dannels. Moths. cassimeres, 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. n 024 GiA'UCFION SALE Mil W. W. MOOMEAD'S, 8.1 MARKET STREET, Will commence on MONDAY MORNING, April 19th, at 10 o'clock A. X. and 2 and TX P. Ir., and continue for a few days to close out our stock to make robm for new goods. • This will be one of the most attractive auction sales yet offered In this ',city, embracing a Ane lot of HAMBURG AND , :AO/C.ONET ICKBROID POINT AND POINT APPLIQUE LACER. POINT LACE COLLARS,: MALTESE AND THREAD 'LACES, FURNISHINII,GOODS is every variety. FANCY HOSIERY AND GLOVES, VALENCIA. LACE TRIMMED SETS. H. B. 11 9 1 11THSOR & CO.. apiS FOUNDRY SITE, Etc., AT AUCTION. WEDNESDAY. April Alst, at A o'clock knownu the premises, Will ORE that property as the 'UTILITY W, corner of Ful ton and Juniata streets, Allegheny City. The Lot trouts on Fulton street 130 feet and 72 feet on Juniata street to a 20 foot alley. (thus having the advantage of three (route; ) on which is erected a large building for machine shop.with pattern roomotarst room. ogle' and engine room, japanning rt,om , malting a complete works lor making Of e licit castings. :Tbe machlam consists of engine, ruttier, shafting, pallevs, scouring barrels. grindstones, patent drills, lathes, and a complete assortment of pattern cards,'for the proftetion of a class of goods of which the estanlishment bad almost the excin- Mve control. If not sold lo a whole, the ground will be divided and sold In lots to suit parehters, together with the buildings, the machinery. do. If not sold will be removed. The location cannot be surpassed, and the property Is f.st Increasing In value for building purposes. • Fartherpartic ulars by enquiring of btos..EAN a CO., or H. 11 . SMITHSON CO., spit Anctloneers. '1 grICHANGE NATJ RAILROAD AN D CO" StDAN EVENING, o'clock. will be s cld on secot__ clal &ales .11,Nsms, 10f) Atentlifielditiiit, 15 shares Exchange National Hank; 42,000 Allegheny Co. Compromise Banda; $l,BOO Connellsyllie Railroad Bonds. Tar le Creek Division. . 50 shares Eagle Cotton Mills. 017 A. MeLLWAlNE,*Auctieneer. LEGAL. NARSHAL'S OFFICE. t Ni". D. of Pennsylvania. Aprd 3d, 1869. 5 Ira IS TO GIVE NOTICE that on the 31 day of April, A. D. 1869, 'arrant In Bankruptcy was Issued against the ESTATE OF HUGH B. 111U1PHY, Of Allegheny eity, in the county of Allegheny. anti State of Pennsylvania. who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition; t the payment of anytiebts and delivery of any property belonging to such bankrupt to him or tor his use, and the transfer of any property him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the meditors of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or more assignee& of his estate, will be held • at a Co_tirt of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 110 .71difEral street, Allegheny city, Allegheny county A Pa.. before JOHN PURVIANCK, Esq., Register. on the 7th day of MAY, A. D. 1869, at 10 o'clock A. V. ata:gBss THOMAS' A. ROWLEY, IJ. S. Afarabal. as Messenger. - - ALLEGHENY COUNTY, In the the Court of Common Pleas, Jane Wag. ner, by her next friend as: John A. Wagner. No. 903, March Term. 1868. Libel in Di- And now, April Eoth. 1869, C. BNIVELY, Esq., appointed Commtbsioner to take testimony in this case, and report the same to the Court. Mom the Record.] JACOB H. WALTER, Prothonotary. The undersigned will attend to the duties of the above appointment at the office of F. C. MACE.RELL. No.. 89 Grant street, on MON DAY. April 516th, at /A o'clock r. x. apls:h4e.mmt • - C. BNITELY( IMITED PAIRTNERSHIP. The ttuderSigned haire Reined a Limited artnership under the firm name of SEWARD .t EMERSON for the purpose of manufacttu•lng and Yertillsers and, more especially the EIIRRIL FERTILIZER, the Manniaotory •and chief plamotbusiness in the City_ of Pitts burehE The, element'. k'artners arei:Wki. T. SE WARD and RUFUS IL EMERSON, both resid. - ing in the City of Plttsbnrgb:A ,TheSpeciaiTart ner New Yo r k .. N.NtlLY.'wOresldes in tr.° city of - of Capital con thbtby lihn 10 lhe common stock is fifteen oasand dollar* itresshc , The Partnership pe cans , the Nth day of MARCH. ARM and it will terminate on the Ist day_ of JUNE. 11570. / WM. T SEWARD. RTIFII9I4.'EMERSON. / J. T. CONNOLLY: • 'MAUR 1 3th, 1889. IN TRW,. PISTRICT COURT OF TALE, UNITED. STATER, for ; ; the Western' •trlet of 'PerinSylVimili. ' • ' ALEXANDER WRIGHT,- Banitropt under the Act of Oaniptess of Nara Ad, 1061 - , having applied for a Discharge from all his debts, and otter chains nrovable under said Act, by order of the Court, notice is hereby given, to all Credi tors who have proved their dents, and other ver bena interested, to appear on _the lith DAY Or MAY A 1869. at 10 O'clock A. X before JORII 2 LBWAYJAZigE,Esq. L Register Bankruptcy, at his dmce, xo.llo Federal street, Allekneny Qlq Pa., to show moist; L any they have, Discharge a scharge should not be grunted to the said • api2h At IL C. McCANDLESS, Clerk. NoTicE. Opening of Ditiiiiond Street Plttsbnigh. ~ All persons interested are hereby notliled . thit the report of Viewer. in the matter of opening' and widening IifeXOND - ST.IikET, from the Diamond to gerl7 street, has been approved and confirmed. AM , Dersom.Agoioos . woo= mien. manta or benefits were Made. are required to pay the game 'to me within thirty All days, 'otherwise they will tio ond as , liens against the proper ty. pro M perty Owthe Diamond and Diamond sreeet, west of the .Market Donee. and on !Abort/ street from -Illitth. street to ?fourth avenue, has been assessed. . IT. F. eL&GLlZ,City_Altorsey, 6P1031.17 NO. 'l9O Man Moue. 18 CZEZ=I2 pTispriC. 7 .lLlsr. 1869. APpLl eivolia TO SELL LIQUORS, Sled la ark's °Mee: • PlStalbrllrirh. Caroline Pollock, tavern. Ist ward; Walt:Sloan. tavern, list ward; M. A. Thompson, tavern, le ward; H. Sallie, tavern. Ist ward: F. Vierttelier, tavern, Ist ward; J. M. Keller, tavern. ISt ward; Elijah Hall, tavern, Ist ward; N. Adrian. tavern, let ward- M. Kearney, tavern, lstward: Gamble Anderson, other goods, Ist ward; John Seiffert A Co., other gouda. 151 ward; Hamilton Kerr. tavern, 2d ward: Geo. Hochswinder. tavern, 24 ward; & C. Shaeffer, tavern. ad ward; Joseph Sp, ncer, tavern 2d ward: James Sherran tavern. 21 ward: - M. J'edkins, tavern, 2d ward; Rose Lavery, tavern, 2d ward; James Cox, tar. rn. 2d ward; Cnailes Engel. tavern, 2il ward: Levi Lewis. tavern, 2d ward; Jammi S. Kennedy, tavern. 241 ward; John F. Bennett, tavern. 3.1 ward; John Lundy. tavern. 3d ward; H. Snyder. tavern, 3d ward; John Meyer, tavern, 3d ward.; J. F. Tyler, tavern, 3d ward,* M. F. Halley, eating house, 3d ward; S. liolelhelme & Co., other goods, 34 ward; D. Attworth, other goods. ward; LT. F. Bennett. other goods. 34 ward; W. Clayton, other goods, 3d ward; Samuel Hare, tavern 4th ward; • J. H. MoKinnell. eating house, 4th ward; Jan Briar, other goods, 4th ward; MeCullough,Smith & Co. other goody, 4th w'd . H. Mcblegen, otter goods, 4th ward: J. Adler • Co., other goods, 4th ward; M. McC ue ough,Jr,4 Co,other roods, 4th wht R. Woods & to.. other goods. 4th ward: W. W. Cheeiman, other goods 4th ward; 0. Cor avern, sth Ward; R. W. Ham.ey , tavern, sthward: P. Cones:dine, tavern, sth ward: J. 0. Lefevre, tavern /sth ward: J. Duir'. tavern. 5 h ward; W. J. White, tavern, but ward; Thos. Sayers, eating house, sth ward; M. Flynn, other goods, sth ward; Geo. Schmidt. tavern. 6th ward: R. Brittle. tavern,_l3th ward; E. Jones, tavern, 6th ward; , Jno. McLaughlin, eating hernia, 6th ward; Finn, other goods. 6th ward; • M. O'Connor, other goods. 6th ward; Tully Mclntyre, tavern. 7th ward: Hermeanctavern, 7th ward; Pat Shields, talent, 7th ward; John Watson. other goods, 7th ward; W. A. Ahl, other goods, Bth ward: J. P. Urban, other goods, Bth ward; Levi Rush, tavern, 9th ward; J. McDonald, tavern. 9th ward: Wm. Reed, tavern. 9th ward: Ranter & Williams, tavern, 9th ward; Jas. 'Wallace tavern, 9th w.rd: Y. X. Ralble. other goods, 9th ward; Jane Hancock, tavern, 10th ward H. Mililsteln, eating house, 10th ward; Julia McFadden, eating house, nth ward; A. Rainey, other goods. 1 1th.wTrd; Thos. Clark. tiivern,l2th ward; L. Webber A Cu., tavern, 12th ward; C, Sipler, Vixen:, 12th ward: F. Kra/seri eating nouse, 12th ward; W. bewail. other goods. 1 2th ward; D. Williams, tavern, 14th ward; John O'Donnell, tavern, 14th ward; • Win. Moorhead. tavern /4th ward; W. B. Mcßae, tart.% l oin ward: John Meyer§, tavern, 17th ward; Jonas tavern, /9th ward; Christ. House, tavern, 20th ward: A. Hrhnisktavern, 2Lst ward; Anthony .taker, tavern. AA d ward; Allegheny. B. P. Getty, other goods. 3d w a.d:._ Leo. Gross tavern. 3d ward; w. tavern. 40. ward; J. B. Jones tavern, 4th ward; Christ. Klein, tavern, 4th ward; C. M. Seely, tavern, 4th ward; E. Bedenbach & Co., o. . 4th ward, Yrs. Savage , tavern, lg ward: - Henry_B.Lonk, tavern, Bth ward: A. reawick, tavern. Bth ward: Bor•tighor. Cath. Kenner, tavern, Birmingham; E. Lloyd, tavern, Haat Birmingham; - D. Braun .t Bro., other goods, East Blrming• ham: A.IICTIOZTEESS. Townships. James Hughes, tavern, Union: ,Robert Bmith. tavern, Union; 'Joseph Walton, tavern. Chattier's: 'Joseph Wright. tavern. Month Fayette: .D. P. Lane, tavern, Killbuckf Rion", tavern, M Jena Heckert, tavern. hisCandlesst And. Jack, tavern, Plum; James Bryan, tavern. Robinson; Daniel McGreevy, tavern, Robinson: ;Thomas Alderson. Scott; Isaac Rankin, tavern. Upper Bt. Csair; ' , P. Hampe, tavern, Lower st. John Fromm, tavern, Lower St. Clair; 'Charles Miller, tavern. Shaler; • The License Board will titter hearing the above applications on the %lid lnat., at 9 o'clock A. at. apt; - • JOriN G. BROWN, Clerk. DOLLAR SAYINGS BANK. NO. 65 FOURTH STREET. ASSETS Open daily', from 9 o'clock A. If. to 3 o'clock P. it., and SATURDAY EVEN/NOS, from May Ist to November Ist, _from 7 to 9 o'clock,' and from November Ist to May lat, from 6 to 9 o'clock. Deposits received of ail suits of not less than d ON I L a r D ed O twice a a y n e da , in J d n d and' December. Interest has been declared semi-annually in June and December since the Bank was organized, at the rate of six per cent. a year. Interest. if not drawn out, is placed to the credit of the depositor as principal, and bears the same -int crest fromthe Ist days of June and December, compounding twice a year, without troubling the depositor to call, or even to present his pass book. At this rate money wilt doable in less than twelve years. Rooks containin the Charter. By-Laws, Rules slip g Regulations, furnished gratis, on applica tion at the °aloe. Peatairm.nr—GEOßGE ALBREE. I - VICEIIIZSIDIGNTS: ~ John G. Backofen, A- M. Pollock, M. D., Benj. P.' Fahnestock, Robert Robb, James Herdman, - John H. dhoenberger, .. James McAuley, James Shidie, 'James B. D. Heeds, Alexander Speer, Isaac M. Pennock, Christian Yeager. ~ •• - TRITEITZED: Win. J. Anderson, r Robert C. Loomis. Calvin Adams, i Henry J. - Lynch, John C. Bindley, Peter A. Madeira, Gehrge Bieck, John Marshall, Hilt Burirwin,-, Walter P. Marshall, - Alonzo A. Carrier, • John B. Mc added, • CharlesA. Colton, Ormsby,Phillips, JohnZvans, HenryL. Ringwalt, John J. GillesPle, Win. R.. Schmertz, 1 William S. Haven, . Alexander Tindle, Peter H. Hunker, Natters Van Kirk, Metier(' Hma, /eau Whatter, James D. Kelly, Win. P. We_yman. Talksztinkti—CHAßLES A. COLTON. SitChkranY—J AMES B. D. /LEEDS. X OFFICE OF THE TRzAireara OF ALLEGHENY COutar. Pittsburgh, April :1x5,1069, f p PUREIVAILNCE OF THE 21st section of saAct relating to Allegheny Coun ty,,approved the Ist day of May, 180:1, and of the ounendment,n said seetion.aPproved the 30th day of March, ARM,' I do hereby give notice that the Dittliestes for the several Wards, Boroughs and Townships WIliL BB OPEN, and I will be pre puled/to receice the • / County, Skte. Poor,,.Workhouse • an , 'lmprovement 'Taxes for 1869. OA and after the Ist day of. May. 18'9. Bald taxes can be paid atthls Office until the Ist day of August with. a DEDUCTION OP TIN%P.= CENT, for prompt payment tcrall persons pitying thi.whole amount of their taxes. s There will be no deduction allowed during the mouth of August.