Ettlitt*a*Sprtts,
English Views of a North Anlerieillk Con..
federation.
[From the London Times, 31arch l
11 ? * * There are those, of course,
who have always regarded a north
American Confederation with suspi
cion and distrust. Stated without e
serve, their objection is that a territ ry
which must, according to their view, be
absorbed sooner or later by the Uu ted
States, is hereby 'retained a little longe in
allegiance to Queen V ‘ ictoria, at a sacri
fice of its own true interests and those of
Great Britain. With an objection. of this
kind we can not pretend to feel the least
sympathy, resting, as it does, on miscon
ceptiOns of fact as well as on falla c ies of
reasoning. If one thing be clearer than
another, it 'is that confederation renders
the United Provinces not more, bUt less
dependent on the mother country. 1 It is
no secret that, from the impenil point of
view, , the project was favorably enter
taine in connection with the policy
which throws upon colonies the main re
:sponsibility for their own defense.
Henceforwaxd, if British North America
becomes stronger for the purposes of re
pelling aggression, it will be in spite of
large reductions in the British garrison,
and solely in consequence of her own in
creased effort for self-protection. It is
worse than idle to represent this country
as having established the Dominion of
Canada to serve as a bulwark against the
United States. Though encouraged by
the Imperial Government, the Confedera
tion emanated from the Provinces them
selves, and the Act 'of Confederation
makes the Provinces more free than ever
to dispose of themselves as - they please.
If the mass of the people should hereafter
'bake to enter the American Union, of
• Which there is no proof or symptom, ng
land will assuredly not lift a finger to pre
, vent it, and, unless the mass of population
should desire it, the United States can
have no wish to receive them. Whether
they gravitate in that direction by a natu
ral law, and are destined one day to obey
the centripetal force, we are not concern
ed to inquire. -At the present, they pre
fer Confederation under the British Mon
archy, and they ought to khow their own
' interests. Nova Scotia, especially, has
profited by the short-sighted fiscal policy
Of the United States, and has not suffered
*hat she apprehended from the protec
tionist.tendencies of Canada. It is possi
ble that her coal trade may at some future
ti e attract her toward the American
I nion as much as her ship-building trade
in
n w repels her from it, but she is inhab
it dby much too business - like a popula
-1 tibn to annex herself "for an idea."
The Burning of the Illinois Blind Asy•
The following details have been receiv
ed of the burning.of the State Blind Asy
lum in Jacksonville, ILL :
After all that could be saved was taken
out, the people stood around the burning
edifice in mute amazement, while the
fierce flames were surging and sweeping
through every apartment, with nothing
to.check or oppose their Airy. Little groups,
of blind boys and girls were seen stand
ing about, some weeping, some greatly
agitated, and crying out to every one for
information as to the progress of the fire,
and others laughing at the flurry and ex
citement of everything around them. The
scene was sad and appalling in the ex
treme. A few minutes after, a terrible
howl was heard proceeding rom the vi
cinity of one of the front windows. A
minute afterward a little black terirer
mounted from the smoking chamber to
the window sill, and gazed down piteous
ly upon the crowd below. A shout went
up from five hundred throats in sympathy
for the little fellow. Arms were held
ready to receive him if he could be indu
ced to jump down, but he stood and
howled until the fl ames began to leap out
over his head. In des tier he made an
effort to jump from the window to a pro
jection over the door, about six feet be
low• but missed his hold and rolled down
to the ground, but immediately got up
and ran away, amid shouts of triumph.
Kerosine Oil.
The pyrometer, invented by the inspec
tor of kerosene oil in New York city, is
described as follows: The instrument con
sists of a closed receptacle of water upon
a stand, with a lamp under it. Into this
receptacle a metalic cup - containing the
fluid to be , tested is placed. The cup has
a cover over it, level except at one place,
where it is elevated into a semi-globular
dome. In the level pait of the cover are
two valves for the admission of, air when
it is required, and in one side of the dome
is a small orifice. The testing process is
as follows: A thermometer, resting in the
oil to be tested; is affixed to the inside of
the cup; the lamp is then lighted and by
warming the water, it in turn warms the
oil, vvhich, when heated to a certain de
gree.; emits a vapor of exceedingly
explosive qualities. This vapor- rises
into the dome over the cup. When
it can be ignited by a match thrust into
the dome through its orifice, the oil has
reaehed what' is known as the vaporizing
or flashing point. This point is ascer
taine4 by consulting _the •thermometer.
The burning point, when the whole body
of oil is ignited,, is ascertained by contin
uint the process.
NE
Ultii
The Democracy.
- The Richmond Whig is very severe
upon the Northern Democrats for their
cowardice and selfishness. ' It charges
that while they prate a great deal of their
intereat in the South, they • really do not
care eLough to make the least self denial.
The Wh ig says:
"They do not say to us, you fought our
battle for four years—fought until you
could fight no longer, and were com
pelled to surrender your armies in the
field—and now you are entitled to repose;
surrender :.the hat garrison you, ineffec•
tually hold'and address-'yourselves to the
necessary work of recuperation. Noi!
they-do not say this, or ,anythiug like it.
Oh the contrary; they meanly appeal to
/ a crusted, bleeding, and broken.hearted
people to sacrifice the hist feeble remnants
of their political and social existence, in
order That they (the. Northern Dernocz
racy) may be saved from the operations
' -of the Fifteenth Amendment. Nothing
inbieslianieftfi has odearied is these days
of degeneracy' nd profligacy.
EIII
ASTAI liB - ix Cunat.—The Spani:h gov
ernment has ordered that the pr. • •,ds of
the property of. disloyal parties •COnfillea.:
ted in Cuba be applied to defray - the , ea
penties•of the war. A. Manifesto , it - lub-;
i lished in the Gaceta, signed by a Hammer
'Llamas NASD'S lectures are to be i of native Cubans and others, residenti of
pUblished simultaneously in New York \ Villa Clara, offering their, personalkservi
and London. The hook is to be printed ces and property to assist tbe gove nment
with su attempt to repre.sent by the ar- lin suppressing the. rebellion, , an con.
rangement of spaces, and t3y the use of 1 demising the acts of the revolutio Ists in
different kinds of type, the peculiaritiesl the strongest terms. .A. courtma dal is
of the lecturer's voice. It will have an now Angsged in trying the cases of Leuze
introduction by Robertson,l and Ileadine.
, ,
=I
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MIN
A Copy In bronze of thiii - work of arthas
been transmitted to the United States.
Soon after ,the assassination of Mr. Inn
coin; a subscription was opened in France,
limited to two cents for each person for
the purpose of offering to Mrs. Linco lni a
gold medal as a testimonial bf the sym
pathy.of the French dernocrSts with the
American people in their bereavement.
Every obstacle was thrown in the way of
this project by the French government;
the publication of the appeal to the French
people and of the subscription -list was
prohibited, and the execution of the med
al in France was forbidden. Much delay,
therefore, occurred, in obtaining the re
quisite number of subscribers, forty thou
sand, and in raising the amount required,
$BOO. The medal was finally executed
in Geneva, by Franky-Magniadas. It is
composed of gold, and is three-eighths of
an inch thick and three and a half inches
in diameter. The obverse contains a well
executed likeness - of President Lincoln,
and the inscription, "Dedie par la Democ
racie Francaise a Lincoln, President
deux fois eludes Etats-Unis"—"Dedica
ted by the French Democracy to Lincoln,
twice elected President of the United
States." The reverse contains a pyramid-
Shaped monument, bearing the inscrip
tion, "Lincoln, l'honnete homme, about
l'Esclavage, retablit l'Union, Saliva la
Republique, Sans voilant la statue de la
Liberte. I 1 fut Assassine le 14 April,
1865"—"Lincoln, the virtuous man,
abolished slavery, reestablished the
Union, saved the Republic, without veil
ing the statue of Liberty. He was assas;
stnated April 14th, 1865." The monu
ment is supported on the left by a figure
of Liberty, placing . a wreath upon the
tomb; and on the right by a figure of a
negro, holding a musket and addressing
a negro boy with a book under his arm,
and who is offering a branch of palm. In
the background are the emblems of com
merce—the steamship, locomotive, Vic.,
and above, the eagle surrounded by the
stars of the States.
- limi.
The French Meehi Medal.
The Last Soldier of the Revolution.
A. correspondent of the Warsaw Demo.
crat announces the death of Daniel Fred
eoick Beekman, the last survivor of the
Revolution, which took place at San
dusky, Cattaraugus county, N. Y., on
the morning of April sth, 1869, at the
green old age of 109 years, being born in
New Jersey about 1760. When a child,
his pl rents emigrated to the Mohawk
Valley, where they lived during the revo
lutionary war. Previous to the skirmish
or, battle of Fort Plain, in 1778, young
Beekman was enrolled in the militia, and
took part in that battle—his first service.
At that time, being Dutch, and not un
derstanding our language, he could not
tell whether he enlisted into the army or
not. He only remembered that his cap
tain's name was Vanarum. He was in
the service several months as team
ster. About 1828, he became a resi
dent of what is now the town of
Arcade, Wyoming county, N. Y. About
1845 he removed to the town of Freedom,
Cataraugus county, where he has since
resided. His wife, with whom' he has
lived over eighty-five years, 'was two
years his senior, and died six years ago,
aged 105. In all applications for a pen
sion, made by his friends in his behalf,
there was a failure for want of proof, un
til in February, 1867, when a special act
was passed by Congress, allowing him,
and Gray% of Ohio, $5OO per annum. In
religion Mr. Beekman was a Lutheran;
in politics a Democrat, voting first for
Washington, and at all Presidential elec
tions since, voting a Democratic ticket—
except last fall, when he was converted,
And vtited for General Grant.. His two
'eldest sons died a few months ago, over
eighty years of age; several of his chil
dren are now living. His descendants
of the fourth and fifth generations are
numerous. -
COMPETITIVE EXAMIICATIONS.--JObll
Stuart XIII, the celebrated English au
thor of works on political economy, has
recently written a letter on the subject of
Competitive Examinations, as applied to
the civil service in the lf niteoi States.
He says: "I have long thought that the
appointments to office, without regard to
qualifications, are the worst side of
American institutions; , the main cause of
what is justly complained of .in their
practical operation, and the principal hin
drance to the correction of what is amiss,
as well as a cause of ill reputito demo
cratic institutions all over the world.. •If
appointments were given, not by poll ical
influence. but by open competition, the
practice of turning out the holders of
office at every change in politics in or.
der to reward partisans, would necessari
ly cease, and with it nearly all the cor
ruption and the larger half of the viru
, lence of mere party conflict."
Tim New York Evening Post says: "A
very highly-placed and patriotic Amer
ican told us," says the London Spectator ,
"that if a new York millionaire commit-.
ted a murder it would be literally impos
sible to punish him. The jury would be
discharged without a verdict." The
Spectator must have been talking with
Mr. Reverdy Johnson, who was not able
to resist the American weakness of "stuff
ing" an Englishman." In fact, if a New
York millionaire committed a murder, hp
would be hanged—if he did not bribe the
deputy sheriff to let him escape. If a
Sixth ward "rough" assassinates a police
man on duty—however, that is another
matter. Even then the jury will do its
duty; but some judge will order a new
trial; and so on.
THE Spanish Cortes, by a large major
ity, have carried the articles of the new
Constitution which provide for liberty of
the press, freedom of meeting and associa
tion, and the right of petition. All the
liberal movements which took place in
Europe in 1848 proclaimed these liberties,
and, whenever they had the power, estab
lished them. But the reaction which has
since swept over Europe , has destroyed.
again in most States the fruit of the revo
lution of 1848, and, outside of England,'
Switzerldnd, Belgium and Hollattd, there
are now few countries in Europe which
really enjoy them. Spain willtherefore
rank in this respect among the freest na
tions Of Europe, if the Coustitutio 'ghoul&
ever be carried out.
Krt514930 1 ...: tPAP .132=t_
POLITICAL:
- - _
iBEI. I / 1 7 1 r9..
' " .10813111 nog%
Will be a candidate , for Silk RIFF, subject to
the decision of the. Stepp/lean County Conven
tion.'
WFORSHERIFF.
I respectfally announce myself a candidate
for SHERIFF, snoJect to tbe•usages of the R
publiCan party: and if successful pledge myself,
to devote slimy energy,to an honorable and faith
ful discharge of the duties of the, (Mine.
apl3td&F. 11. S. F.1.E3113(G.
MrFOR SHERIFF. • , .
I wonl , l reso , ct,u'ly sun ontie to the cltizsna of
Allegheny county that I Neill ie aCa 0 Watt for
the office of eiIVERIST, subject to.the decision of
the next ensuing I.lalcultepurlcan County Con
sentionT
Fig NIL DUFF,
ap2O:h7O:DF . -,-" tilde TownshiP•
rjr FOR SHERIFF. . .
JOHN A. WATSON,
Of Elizabeth tow achlp, late private Comrmir
79th ra. Vols.. will be a can date fort he office
01 SHERIFF, subjeetto the de ision of the 'Union
Republican Convention. at-Pi:WISPY
Wiety'''FOß SHERIF..
WILLIAM A. 11281ZON,
ill be a candidate fbr the °dice of Sheriff, nib•
t to the decision of the Union Republican
;ounty Co • ventlon. r0h25:g19-diti
FOR COUNTY TREAt3U
ICR
COL. 3. B. COPELAND.
Of Elizabeth townsbio. will be a candidate for
the above office.. ►nl•iect to the decision of Abe
Republican County Lonvention.
apz3.hls7:D&F
- -
FOR CLERK OF COURTS
JOHN G. BROWN, •
litlivole borough,latelprivate Co. 11, 10 d
itee Penna. Vols.. subject to the decision of
the Union Republican County Convention. a 0 6.
larTO THE -CITIZENS OF AL.
LEOHEN Y CO uNT I respectfully
announce myself ass candidate for the office of
.(I,ERK. OF COURTS, subject to the decision of
the Union Republican County Convention. I
would state that I ask the office but for ONE
TERM. at the termination of which I would
cheerfully retire, believing that there are others
equally entitled to the honor and emoluments of
the office. and as competent as myself I will be
under obligations to the citizens of the county
for their support. Very restirctfullv.
JOmEPH BROWNE,
Lnte 10514 (old 13th,) and sth Pa. Vol. Rest.
mh3:g47 _ .
SPECIAL NOTICES.
arOItNAMENTAL AND VSE-.
FUL. BUT ONLY
SILVER TIPPED SROEB.
For children. Will outwear three_ pairs without
.6. ift'ab:46s-T:211:8
WEPILEPSY CAN BE C'
—Those having friends afflicted are ear
fleetly solicited to send for a Circular Letter of
References and Tentimonials. which will con
vince the most skeptical of the curaCitity of tM
d(tease. Address VAN BUREN LOCI.EOW,
N. D. 86 Great Jones street, New York.
mhlitirM-d&F .
rar'INABRIAGE AND CELIBA•
CY.—An Emig for young men on the urine
of Solitude, and the DISEASES and ABUSILS
which create impedimenta, to SIARRIAGE, with
sure =urns of -relief. Sent In sealed letter en
velopes. free of charge.- Address, Dr. J. bHIL-
Li.r.VHOIHMTON, Howard Aisoclatlon. Phila
delphia. Pa. . AI9:dAP
far BALTCBLELOW HAIR DIE.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world:
the only true and perfect Dye: harmless, relia
ble: Instantaneous: no dissippoiritweati` no ri
diculous tints; remedies the 111 effects of bad
dyes•, invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and
beautifhl. /dace or brown. Sold by all Druggists
and Perfumers: and properly Applied at Batche
lor's Wig Factory, So. 16 Bond street. New
York. Vaal:l32S
IigrDOCTOR WHITTIER CON
_ TIMIES TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE
Diseases. syphilis In all Its forms, 6onorrheea,
Gleet, etrlcture, completely eradicated.
That numerous class Of cases resulting from self
abuse. producing unmanliness, nertoats
irritability, eruptions. seminal emissions, and
finally Impotency permanently cured. Persons
afflicted wl.h delleate. Intricate and long stand
ing constitutional complaints are politely invited
to call for consultation, which costs nothing.
Experie best of teachers. has enabled
him to perfectremedies at once efficient, safe,
permanent, and which In most cases c tn be used
without. hincrance to business. Medicates pre
pared lathe establishment, which embraces of
lice, reception and waiting rooms; also, soarding
and sleeping apartments for patients requiring
ds'iy persnal attention, and vapor and then:G-
I cal oaths, o
thus concentrating the famed mineral
springs. No matter who have failed. state.your
case. Read what he says in his Pamphlet of fffty
cages, sent to ant address for two stamps in seal
ed envelope. Thousands of cases treated arms
ally. at office and all over the country. Consul
tation tree, personify or by mail. Office No. 9
Wylie street, (near Court House) Pittsburgh,
Uours 9 A. K. seat P. M. Sundays
to p. x. Pamphlet to any address for two
WINES. LIQUORS. But.
SCHMIDT& FRIDAY,
IMPORTERS Or
WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, &C,,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IX
PURE RYE WHISKIES,
409 PENN STREET,
Will Remove on the 'lst olApril to
NOS. 354 AND 886 PENN,
Cor. Eleventh St., (formerly Canal.)
JOSEPII B. FINCH fc, CO.,
moll. 165,187, re% 191,19$ and 1954
nun equErt mrsittatext,
mixtrracrtrarss or
Cenuit 'Dlutlik 4 Pun EP IMAM.
Also, dgders in YOBILION WINES anti W.
QINDES. liOrS. . zahMaiSt
O BVILDERS I
T
106,0ee feet Dry Pine Boards.
180.000 feet lh lush Olear riank;
30. r. feet 'IK hien Common Plank;
118, 0 fret 1 and Web Oak: •
35,000 tt. jfi 2. Vl4 S and 3 Men Poplar:
10.000 feet Dry Poplar Scantling:
10,000 feet Bey Yellow Pine Boards; •
:.. 100,000 feet Hemlock Scantling. •
303.000 rust No.- 1 18 inch liaginaa
300;000 1.104 116-Inch Shingles. sawed;
50.000 No. 116-inch Elhingles: Soured; •
80,000 Pins Brink:
1,000
• Ulu Tons Fire:Clan_ • •
Also,. Saw , MBl l Lumbur, , Locust and Cedar
Posts, and all artiolmin tnellne en hand and for
'sale by ALEXANDER , PATTEIibOIs. Yards,
101 Rebecca street and 00Mer.Of. Prt ble and
Juniata streets. , dintli- ward, BBegbeny, late bor.
ougli t f litsucliester. , , r imy;
;.11,11THOGit.412.1XERS.'•
1137.1411 N
QiictIERIN - 6‘tVElS;aucColiion.
1.7 to Gm I. ,tacittollissz It co. - ,
PICIVIICAL aiItO4IIaPIIESS.
Toe ititiblLsimest
rtotszei,ifeuntlitusi ; Business Used', Leila
swig, ,Donds r trals, Clesolars, tams , Cards,
ipoosass. Po sits. Views, Certificates of De.
kosits, Divas, ac. 11 . os. 7$ fad 1 , 11
Thitd SUMS: •
HAIRLAND: PERFUMERY.
44 . 111 4 1 'PECK ' OBNAMENTAL
~. lima. ?MARSH AND PERFUMER. • NQ.
411 Third street,
.hear limithseid. rittsburgh.
AlWayson ban d, s
_general assortment of La.
Mel d illa. BANDS. CURLS; JiantlemenTs
rB, TOMES, SCALPS. , OIJA.Ru CHAIR%
. I itACELICTS. As. Nr i Ntood Price in cash
will be' men . for RAW it. •
•
Ladies„ en :tiensiemen.• mu' canine ' dons
in um neatest Juliana. . aa,4 as
TIT W)-ri I.4taPRIL 27 18
ERED
LIIrdEZR.
ORDINANCES:
OB.DEIANCE -
WArtihOrlio the toosirizeilori , of a
Diteral Sinter Oil White hair. Alley.
from Hemlock street to North Ave-
E.F.C.-1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Re
feet and Common Couneile of the City of Atte
-1
yhexy, and it ie hereby enacted by the authority
of the same , hat the Sewer Commission. be,
and they are h rebv authorized and db ected to
Invite and rev re Proposals for toe construction
S
of a sewer aforesaid on • White Oak alleys
and to contrite therefor with the lowest and best
bidder or bidd rs , at their discretion. •
Sac. 141. Tna for the purpose of defraying the
cost and expe se e of saldhnprovements, there be,
and is hereby esied, i special tax, to be equal I
assessed upon he several lots bounding and abut
ting upon the a d White oak alley respectively in
proportion to t e feet front ' in them respectively
comprised, a bounding and abutting as afore
said.
SEC. 3. That as soon as the cost and expenses
of said improvemen , s shall be roily ascertained
it shall be the duty of the Sewer Commission to
assess and apportion the same aruppg the sev
eral lots- bounding and abutting thou toe said
Waite Oak alley respectively. according to the
rule, above indicated, atm thereupon proceed to
make demand and collect the same, according to
- the provisions of the act of the General Assembly
of tile Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. entitled
"A Supplement to a Supplement of the Sewer
Law," paSsed March 24. 1869.
SE i. 4. That so much of any ordinance as WY
conOict with, or be supplied by the foregoing,
be and the same Is hereby 1., peab.d.
Ordained ann enacted into a law this the SW
day of. April. A: D. 1869. '
JAMES AfcBRIER,
President of Select Council.
Attest :J. R. 01LICT, -
Clerk of Select Council.
' • ALFRED SL A.CIT,
President of Common Council.
Attest: E. DiEwOnTil.
Clerk. of Common Council,
AN ORDINANCE
trAnthorbte the Grading ; mid Favhas
of Carpenter's alley, from rine
Street to Caton alley, Elstith ward.
Mallow I. Re it ordained and enacted by the °
&teat and Common Councils of the City of dits
gheny, and it is hereby ordalmed and enacted by
the authority of the game, That the Committee
on Streets be, and they are hereby authorized
and directed to invite and receive proposals for
the grading and paving of Carpent-r's obey as
aforesaid, and to contract thereto/ with the low
est and best bidder or bidders, at their discretion.
Sae. A. 'That lor the pur,fose of defraying the
cost and expenses of the said improvements,
there be, and is hereby levied, a suecial tax,•to °
be equally assessed upon the several lots bound
ing and abutting upon the said Carpenter's alley
respeetively in proportion to the feet frost in ,
hemrespeetively comprised, atm bounding and
abutting as aforesaid.
3. That as soon as the cost and ..xpenses
of said Improvements shall be fully ascertained,
it shall be the duty of the Street Commissioner to
assess and apportion the baIII4 among the several
lots bounding and abutting upon said Carpels
ters alley respectively, according to the rule
above indicated. and thereupon proceed to make
demand and collect the same, according to tae
provisions of the Act of the General Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, =tined,
—An Act defining the manner of collecting the
expenses of grading and paving of Streets and
Alleys of the City of Allegheny, and for other
purposes," passed the thirtieth day of March,
Sac. *. That -so much of any ordinance as may
conflict with, or he. supplied by the foregoing, be
and the same Is hereby repealed.
Ordained and enacted into a law this the 22d
day of April. A. D. 11l 39.
JAMES McMillin.
President of Select Council.
Attest: J. R. OXLEY. _
Clerk of Select Connell.
ALFRED SLACK,
President of Common Conned.
Attest: R. DILWOII2II.
' Clerk of Common Council. ap24
A N ORIDLNA.NCE
itrApthorixe the Grading. of Market
Street. from Washington aitMte to
Walnut Street, reserving Central
Space of 40 feet. where wieth of
- Sweet is 90 feel and over.
SEC. 1..8e it ordained and enacted by theSeiect
and Common Councils of the City of Allegheny,
and it is hereby enacted by the authority of to
scuts, That the Committee on Streets beand thty
are hereby authorized and directed to invite and
receive proposals or the grading of Market
street as afuresaid. and to contract therefor with
the lowest and best bidder or bideers, at their
discretion.
SEC. R. That for the purpose of defraying the
cost and expenses of the said improvements.
there be and is hereby levied a special tax. to be
equally assessed upon tne several lots bounding
and abutting upon the said Market street re
spectively in proportion to the feet front in them
respectively comprised, and bounding and abut
zing as woresaid.
sgc. 3. Thetas soon as the cos't and expenses
of said Improvements shall be fully ascertained,
It snail be the duty of the Street Commissioner to
assess and apportion the same among the several
lots bounding and abutting upon said Mar
ket _street respectively. according to the
rule above Indicated, and thereupon proceed to
resit demand and coll. ct the same. according to
the provisions ol the Act of the Gener.i Assem
bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en
t tiled sliin Act defining the manner of collecting
the expenses of grading stet paving of the streets
and alleys of the City of Allegheny. and for other
Pn poses. •' passed the thirtieth day Of March.
1852. .
SEC. 4. That so much of any ordinance as may
conflict with, or be supplied oy the foregoing. be,
and the same is hereby repealed
• Ordained and enacted Into' a . law. this the
231 day of April, A. D. DOR.
JAME" MCBRIER.
President of Select Councl
Attest: J. B. OXLEY.
Clerk of Select Connell.
AL Patin SLACK*.
President of Common Conned
Attest: R. DILWORTH,
Clerk of 401IIMOSI Connell,
A N ORDINANCE
ttAnthorise the Grading and Paving!
of Gerst Alley. from the North line,
Third street to the North line of
Ensiman's lot*
SEC. 1. Be it ordained awl enacted by the Setectl
and Common Councils of the City of Allegheny.;
and tt is herby ordained and enacted by the as-:
thorny 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 Gerst alley. as aforesaid: the same to
be without curb or side walk. and to contract
therefor with the lowest leidders,' at ;heir (nacre.;
Lion.
htt $l. That for the purpose of defraying the
cost a4tl expenses 01 the taid improvemeniei•
there be. and Is hereby levied, a special tax, to
',
be equal' ass, ssed upon the several lots
bounding and abutting upon the said Gerst alleys
respectively in •proportlon to the feet front in
them respectively comprised, and bounding and
abutting as aforesaid.!
3. That as ROOl3 as the cost and ex nen seit
of said improvements !Mall be fully ascertained:
it shad be the duty oft the Street Commissioner
assess and apportion the same among the sev
eral lots bounding and abutting upon said Gerst
alley r
a esp d e ctively , aecord
e i . d
g.. t o o
. dtihne. rule
th above
indiated. ana tnereny o on proceed to mthe de.
m f on he n collPeAtshmblmofac herCegmonwealtht• of - Yetitisyllania, entit "Ati Act donning the
manner-of. cr.lieeting the expenses of eroding
and paving of the streets and,eilley a of the City
of Allegheny. and for other purposes," passed
the thirtlet h day of March, 1854.
SSC. 4. That so tench of any ordinance as may
con Let with, or be supplied by the foregoing. be
and the same Is hereby repealed. '
Ordained and enacted into a law this the SPI4
day of April. Anno Domini one thousand eight
hundred and sixty nine. _
' • • ' JAME° I 3.IcEIRTER,
. President of the Select Cuuncll.l •
Attest: J. It. OXLS.X.
Clerk of thel3eleet Council. . • ;
• .; •ALFRED SLACK, ;
President of the Common Counc.l:
DILWORTH, • ;
the Common Connell.
R BERT
AN AiRDINANCE
„
tAnttiortie elie Paving of stossoin
Alley. between O'Hara , 'and Pita'
Streets, Third Ward.
SiCTION Belt ordalued audegnacted by the
Belem and etimesOn Connell' of the .City of Alle
gheny, and It Is hereby , ordatriedand enecteu
the authority of the initne,; 'ghat the Committee
on liereets. be., and theism hereby aniberlzedand
directed to Write and entire prepare's'. ;or the
paving - of .111o.Sour ey. as afbrevaid; - - and. to
centrals tbevorrir rritlithe itiwestand pest btdder
or bidders, at their d scretion.
Szc. B. That forthep .rpose of def raying -the
coss. bud expensta of :the isaid.- improved:lents.
there be, and Is hereby levied, a special' tax,. to
be equal* , assessed neon the several tots belled
.and abutting "neon 'the laid - Blossom Alley.
respectively in proportion to the feet front In
them reser ctively, cumpfilied._Setild bounding and
abutting as itforetaid. •
lige. 8. That MC moon as the cost arid expenses
of said intriroyamew sall he Irlorcertalned.
it 'ball' be the; deli, nt ht Street ommisaletlec to
and &evert/ isms among the tierces!
lots • bonudlng..and abutting upon said illostsom
Alley, respectively.. according ' . the rote above
indirated, . and 'thereupon erdeeed to make de
mend and Oolleetthe same, according to the pro
virtues of thee /tot ttfthe flOngral'A.Membly of the .
Commonrettotr,lyst entltled.-4,`An.,
Act defining tee - manner •of collecting the ; ex
penses of rending an paving'of the streets and
siltys of the. City of..Atte•neny,end.for other
puroo• 0 4" Passed ranch 'tit day of March. teas.
SUo. 4. Teat ao bf tut ordinance teel may
Conflict wish, or be suppVe•l brabalbregoivi,
and the same is hereby repealed. t hLl
• Ordained and enacted Into a lave, the
day of April, A. D. 1909.
441.1488 McOitlllift,!... •
Pre.blent of the Select Coated.
Arra': .7. B. OXLEY. r
4-let It of the Select council.- •
4 e - BLACK..
, t-residebt °titre common Lourrell•
vriteri ttitarovent, . • .
A
9 0 . 1 k .001 15- 1:/thumott council.
A R oappiAti . .
„... . .
.0 auth Mtn e Gradhig and Paving
of Montgomery alley. teem 'North
alley. Sonthwairde..in Third latitd.
•
Saci Vet 1. Be it ordained-and enacted by the
Select and Common Councils of the City of Alle
gheny, and it is he: eby Ordained end enacted by
the authority of the same, That the Committee
on Streets be, and they are hereby euthortzed
and directed to invite and receive proposals lor
the Grading and Paving of Montgomery alley as
aloreiald, and to contract therefor with. the Low
est and best bidder or bidders, at their discretion.
SEC. SI. That for thet defr
purpose of ayin
the cost and expense of said improvements, there g
be. and is hereby levied, a special lag. to be
equally, a'seseed anon the several lots, bounding
and abutting upon the said . Montgomery alley
respectively in preportion to the feet (rent In
them: respectively cromprised, and bounding and
abutting as aforesaid..
SEC,. 3. That asroon as the cost and eXpensei
of said imp, ovements shall be fnJv ascertained.,
it shall be the duty of the Street Commise oaer to
assess and aeport ion the same amoeg the several.
lots bounditig and abutting upon sald 3lontgoin ,
ery alley respectively, according to 'the rule
demanddicd, and thereupon pr-ceed to make'
and collect the same, accort lug to the
provisions of the Act of the General Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled
"An Act d.dniug the manner of collecting the
expenses of grading and paving of the streets
and alleys of the City of Allegheny, and for other
t i Tloses," passed the thirtieth Cay of March.
SEC; 4. That to much of any ordinance as may
conflict with, or be supplied by the foregoing,
be arid the same is herein , repealed.
Ordained and enacted into a law, this the twene
ty-second day of Ap-11, Ann° Domini one thou
sand elahahuadreti and sixty-nine.
• . JAMES-3/CBE/SR.
' President of the Select Council.
Attest: J. R. OX
Clerk of the Select Council.
Alt.l l ltED SLACK.
President of the Common Council.
Attest: ROnanT Drt.wonvitt,
Clerk of DI:: Common Council.
ap2A
A N
. ORDINAIIiCE
AN
the ttradlnirof Evans
alley, North of Nixon street. Sixth
Ward.
SECTION I. Belt ordained and Enacted by the
Select and Common Councils of the City of Alle
gheny, and tuts hereby ordained and enacted DY
the: au.hority of the same. That the Committee
on ;Streets be and they are hereby authorized
and directed to invite and receive proposals tor
the Grading of boons alley as aforesaid. and to
contract thereby with the lowest and best bid
der or bidders, at their discretion.
SEC. A.. That for Toe purpose of defraying the
cost and expt uses of the said improvements.
there be, and is hereby - levied, a special tax, to
be equally almond upon the several lots bound
ing and abutting upon the said Evans alley re.-
pectively In peOportion to the feet front in them
relpectively centralised:and bounding, and abut
ting as aforesail.
SEC. 3. That as soon as the cost and expenses
of said improvements shall be' duly a.scertained,
it shall be the duty od the Street Commissioner to
assess and apportion the tame . =ORE the sev
eral lots bounding and abutting,upon.sald Evans
alley respectively, accordins to`the rule above
indicated, and thereupon proceed to make de
mand and collect the same, according to the pro
viesons of the Act of toe General Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; entitled
"An Adt defining the manner , of collecting the
expenses of grading and paring of the streets
and alleys of the Mint Allegheny, aid. for other
purposes," pasted the thirtieth' ray of March,
1852. .
;Ste. 4. That samuch of any ordinance as may
conflict w1:11. or be supplied by the foregoing,
be and the same Is hereby repealed..
;Ordained and enacted into a tag , this the twen
ty-second day of April. Anno Domini one thou
& and eight hundred and sixty aloe.
JAMES MoBRIER.
President of the belect Council.
Attest: . J. n. OXLET.
Clerk of the Select Council.
ALFRED SLACK.
President of the Common Council.
Attest: RORER? DILWORTH,
Clerk of the. Common Council, •
AN ORDINANCE
`Selatin g to Registering of Lots.
SltC.'l. Be ft ordained and enacted by the Select
and Common. Colman., of the Ody of 'Allegheny,
and it to hereby ordained and enacted by the au
thority of the same. That the City Engineer is
hereby authorized to cause to be made the Reg
of Lots in the city. as provided fbr by an
act, of State Legislature, dated Apra. 1869. and
entitled "As Act for the Registry of Lots In the
City of Allegheny." and that tne.sum of $ll,OOO
- hereby appropriated. for that purpose and
Charged to Contingent Fund.
Sac. A. 'That so much of any ordinance as may
,conflict with or be supplied by the foregoing, be
and the came is hereby r-pealed.
Ordained and enacted into a law this the 29d
!day of April, a.. 1.)
M
JANES cBRIER,
President of Select
Attest: YOSTPII R. OXLEY,
Clerk of Select Council.
ALFRED SLACK,.
President of Common Council
Attest: R. DrusvonTli.
Clerk of Common Council
AUCTION SALES.
BY. H.. 3. BILITHBON ar. 00. •
BOOTS, SHOES AND CARPETS
FOE THE MILLION.
AT
. .
SMITHSON'S EMPORIUM, ,
• es AND ST FIFTH AITENTTB.
Messrs. H. B. SMITHSON & CO., Proprietors
of the well known Mammoth Auction House axe
i r g i c i a g n a e n .wlgar; i li t ira qu i , 24 ll : l Pl e t:: :
markably IoW prices. Goods oferery variety; the
finest sewed boots the most fashionable bal.
moral gaiters . nd.' anklet shoes, slippers, &c.,
blankets, dannels, cloths. cassimeres, cutlery
- and carpets. Call and examine. No trouble to
show , goods. Ladies% misses" and children's
furs at almost your own prices. All goods war
ranted as represented. row
ranted
sp=4
MALT HOUSE
AT AUCTION ,
•
ON THURSDAY MAY 6,
At 10 o'clock A. 31., WM be sold on the premises
The New Malt Honse, , No.s Penn St.
Having a capacity of about twelve hundred bush
els' per week. 'the attention or purchasers is
earnestly invited to the above valuable property.
it being one or the most substantlal buildlogs of
the kind in this country. and having sit 'modern
improvements. The above Malt House ..IS built
on leased property having 7 yeszs to run from
April,lat, 11309, ac. the annual rent of 1518,00.
Parties desiring to examine- the premises, or
wanting further information. will call aV the of
flee or W. H; GARRARD & CO., corner of Penn
and Water streets. •
. r rErcrers AT €3.4.1.4 E.
Al.Bo—Atlame time and place, HWagorts,' Lot
Hank ss,Malt Shovels. Watering l Cllllll, P.at. ,
form Scales. IP. r Small Betties, 1 (like Sate,
Desks, 1 Letter Press, IL dock.
.11,50—A lot of Malt and Hops, and alarge lot
of empty Sacks.
U. B. SMIIMSON & OU., Auirrs.-
4,1120:117.5-TTlis . - , • •
AUCTION BALE.
oventamped . and Japanned Tinware
Ovens, Flitares, oke.
WEDNESDAY MORNING,: &TRIM, 28th, at
TO o'clock, will,be sold it WM- BARNES &CO.,
89 Third Avenue, between Wood
_and Mar
ket streeti, to close, up partnership. tbe entire
stock on.hand, of . STAMPED and .14PANNZD
TINWARE and Tiiiner's Stock.Oeens. „Flu--
tures,: The attention of the Trade Is
Wetted to thistdtudikg out-sale of yalnable stock.
ap22:b6B )dcILW.A.INE, Auctioneer._.:
A OSIGNEE —SALE -MATE-.
Elsa.. AND DIANLIFACTURED , WOBK,,
Ur —
THE PALtuTON WOOI4LN WARE
WORKS.--THUR.DAY 15102.1:100, April AClth,
atlo o'clock. by order of W. A. Lea is, Esq.; as
signee of dailey & Mer:andless ' will be sold on
the premises, at the Yeliston Wooden Were
Works of Bailey & MeCanoless. all She material
And inaniffacaured , ware, compritingrainu.
Zinc. Whiting. Umuer, , o.hre. de-. Tub
Bucket iron . Chains, lloPes, eat and all ar I
cles used in .he manufactur. ntTubs and lluditets.
Also. lug , lot of.Staves r and,Lum Le., and a dee
lot of dulihtd "Kew rs ebd IX, • •
Train lavei Pittsburgh' tit' emu AM.
'aide A. Idol L. W E, Auctioneer.
VA EUAELIO uaimiii STOCKS."
TUKI'I)AY SPENT O. Anvil huh 'st
o'clock,' will be sold.' on second do r of Co mmer r
coal Salts BOoms, .100 limituftelii street, by .olde
of Executor ' •
1101StiaresICP - Iserns 'Nations' Binh:
Also,will.be added to tbe,sale,.
20 StAtei Each sage .r. intone ha nk, '
17 e harei &, lf. No-loonl nHig A v i
•
41.1. iLIcLLWAIN
.— --, --, .--,.-------
$l.O 00 CONNELLSVILLE IL Ifi.
BONDS. ' • _i '
'l' eikloDAYs EvIiNINO . April iill7tb: lit •WI
o'clock. will besold on.second door of Colower•
cial Stiles Rooms, 10e Emlthlieli street.'
$l.OOO Pittebnrgb ic Outinelilivilie Ipigrosei
lionde. Tonic 4:reek IPlivisioe. ~ . •.1
1110 Shares M. aM. Natlonialani:- •
*PT: . • .- ' - • .k.'lliillsWALNE,lsict*r; •
ap2B
I
tar NEW OPERA. HOUSE.
Lessee...
Manager
Engagement for five nlgths only of,' lie popular
and reroalil6 actor, \• • • .
I '
Mr. JOHN BROVGHAH.
TUBSDATEVENING,j.priISI7th,-1869
be presented Mr. Brougham's great dramatic, sa•
tire. entitled _ , --- s ~._. .
•THE LOTTERY OF LIFE. ,
Terry. the Swel'. a scampf i sh character on
' 'the enanees, , ' Mr. John 13roughant.
, .
Brougham Matinee on Saturday:
THEATRE.
ILW. WILLIAM; Lesseerane Manager. '
THIS EYED. ING, 111ss Alt 'IE .GlBBONa.illes
EMMA. LLOYD, Mile. CON CHIT t tWZ
SAM. COLLYER and his pnplis. and the mam
moth company, In the local drama catted JOE
DD, the Champion of the - Ring, Introducing
grand display of a y Istic Contest in the Roped
Arena. Ladies' Matinee - every Wednesday and
Saturday: .
IarBIIMINEWS MUSEUM
AND PARLOR MENAGERIE,
ap24
BY A. -
limn:mum:op.
W. OAN2II3IOs
LAST WEER OF THE SEASON'
The Great Family liesorte.
• ____
FLOW( AVEITUF.. between Siodithdeld and
Wood streets. opposite
Old n r Th eatre.
A r dmissi n n a 3s nd n lT Childran th 6
cents.
gar' VOCAL' A ND_INSTRIIMEIIN.
CONCERT 'W the Puidis of MIAs
ERNEST, assisted by Miss HATTIE .P.iNESoviii
be given on THESDAT - EVENINS . , April 37tb,
at the rittsbergh Female College. Adadision,
50 cents. To commence at ' 7l( oTock. ' arCtl
lige 6 A GitAlllll. 'FAIR
Is now being bell! at "BILLLER.'S HALL.c orn
er of Filth avenue and Gist street, for the benefit
of BT. AGNES (RURCR., Soho. Refreshments
served and an excellent band of music In attetd
ance every evening.::. . an6:692 7111.5
LEGAL.
N T N
HE ORPHAs , COUR T- AF
lAllegheny county.
~•
In the EstaeO of
-
VaLLUX CALDiML, ree'4l!
icio. 3, Detember Term, 1360. 'Alias Wilt or
Partition.
To Mrs. Jane Sklllen, fornierli - Jane Caldwell.
now intermarried with Samuel Elairen, Margaret
Powell, formerly widow of, Wiliam Caldwell.
deed, now intermarried with !!,eubeir Powell.
Robert Caldwell, J. W. Cahltirellt Elizabeth
Scott, formerly . Elizabeth Caldwell, now inter
maivied with'DanielScott,heirs. 40.. of William
Caldwell, decesaed,.late of Nest DeArToinitihtp,
Allegheny county. Penna.
You are hereby notified that anlngtilattion will
be held in pursuance of the above mentioned
writ of partittdiOr valuation on. the yremlses in
.West Deei Townsliip, Allegheny count*, Pa. ,on
TUESDAY, _ 3LiY 18th, 1869
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. X.,
to make partition to and among the heirs of said
deceased in such manner and in such proportion
as by the laws of this Commonwealth is directed,
&c.. at which time and place you may attend
it yon think proper.
SAMUEL B. CLULET, sheriff.
SHERIFF'S OFTICE,
Pittsourah.April 5041869.1
r THE ORPHANS' COURT OF
In the Estate of
JAMES Deciased.
:go. 7. DeCember Term, 1868. Alias Writ
of Partition.
To Margaret Ann 'Hindman. widow of Jamea
Hindman, deceased;' Eliza H. Dunlap, for
merly Eliza H. Hindman, intermarried with .
John Dunlap; James . Hindnian; William
Hindman. Joseph . Hindman, Margaret" , .
Goshen, formerly Margaret H. 'Hind
man, intermarried with William- Hosheni' a.ad
Mary Aber, formerly Mary Hindmost, intermar
ried with 'William Aber, heirs !to., of James
Hindman. dec , d, late of Jefferson township, Al
letcheny county. Pa. • -
' You are herebynotifted that an inquisition will
beheld in pursuance of the above mentioned
writ of partition and valuation, on the premises,'
Jeffeison township,: Allegheny county, Penna.,
ON THURSDAY, Nay 20th, 1869,
AT 10 O'CLOCK, AI N.,
to make partition to and'amdmt the beim; of said
deceased In such manner and in such proportions
as by the laws of this Commonwealtitli directed,
&c., at which time and place you may attend if
you think proper.
SAMUEL B, CLULEY, Sherif!.
SHMEII.7%S•OFICIZ ,
April ach. 1869; ape:g96T
riltliAnTHANfir 9 COURT OF
In the , Estate of
FREDERICK WERLING, Dee'd.
No. 3, 'March Term. 1989. Wrltof raitltion
To Charles Wehling, John 'Webling; Willi's:in,
Welding, .Wl'Monies Wehling. intermarried ,
with Henry Xoegme,yer. Sophia ,- Welding, inter- , .
married with W il liam Widde,__Soptila Fr. Notre,
Elias S. M. Nolte, • Caroline 'W. No ,e Ida W. •
Node. Frederick W. N otte. Anna W. Node.
children of Caroline Meyer, deceased. who •was
married to Frederick W. Node. she being a
daughter of Carolino‘Weirling,, deceased. rophia
Meyer. intermarried with Frederick Stuckineyer,
said Sophia having died and lett one child. Berths
Stuckmeyer. ,Charles Stuckmeyer. • Withelmina -
Meyer, lutermarried ' witli - John oell. . Sophia '
Welding; intermarried - with Henry Vogel. WU-
liam Well , ing, Lina Welding. Wilhelm ina Weh
ling. children of •DiTtil Welding Henry- Web- •
ling. BM* Welding. .Marla Weiling. -William
lda hod,e Frederlok,Neite,
Wildhig and Fredel ick Notte. Guardian ad lama •
or Sophie Notte; - .F.liss 'NOttll. 011011I1t4 Node: f
Charles Meyer,M Wilhelmina Meyer. Louisa Web-
Hog. Wilbelmin a Wehling, ItUss•Wehilng, Maria
AV chling and Williala . wilding, ,heirs, - Ate., of
.liertha Stnektuerer,
Frederick Wehling, deceased, late or Lower St..
Clair *6 . 1 , 10111p, 4 lleybeny_ county: Penna..
1 otlareterey nodded thatan•inquish ion will
be held lw pursn *nee or thenboe mentioned
Writ of Partition and volution the premises
in Lower ISS-Clalr towntillP, Ant gheny, county. .
Tueday; 25th Day of Nay, 1869,
41 10 O , CLOCK A . M., {
To mike partition to and anionsthe heirs °t ab! , ,
dre4ssed sten manner and in such proportions
as by the laws adds Commottweaitlk a dawned
, -
bill Sit Which time and paceyou mazatsepi If
Son thinirproper.
• 11,1211111E1; B, CILELETiditOILr,:".
Mainers Orixdr,
Pittsl l4 legt""
Opening of Diamond Street, Pittsburgh':
Al tberons•MtereHtted" a b re as h bee eretri n
a -n r . p o r ti o fi v e t. d a t a tt n a:
the report of Viewer , in the matter Asf opening
and ,widening IhlaliOND ,STAINET, from th - e . '
atm.*.
sm c D :E n s T l : s 6 o ne r d p d b r e t.° o l3: 4F e e n el r irrY t tr e Pe w o irst rr re e e m gh p a lig d iz el m t a n ie t l r i : a ti n n uir , : n d ia te mona
the same to me within thirty' daYS.: otherwise
they -win be entered the ens StMl.st - the t, --
'Wet.
st reet, west of the Market 1i011614 and on leibertw
street Iron Sixth street to,Fhhetb - ,
been assessed; - • , , -.. t-,.. ~ attune, .!llis
J. F. tiLA Lx-
ipiO:Wa; . . 41- "A r ' ltY Attornei.
. . No. ee,itiftlVlLvenne.
eIEDIEDIT-Aoolkbls,Loubville
1iv9M4. 1 .9, cenipktorrititimanto
11
ap6:O7T
inititillT