ft
.401) 8.01:404
Pas 6Azerrk is kurnishediin the ray
the six days of the week for 15 sada per
week; by mail, $8 per annum: 3 mos., 112
The Allegheny Loam!) yesterday morn
ing 'contained four Inmates.
,the Churches were generally honored
with a slim attendance yesterday.
'Loafers were as ntunerons in Alle
gheny, yesterday, as bees in honey time.
House Burned.—A. house near Willow
grove Station, on the Panhandle Rail
road, was burned down on last Thurs
day evening. We did not learn how; the
lire originated. \
Voir New Stations; Agnew,Bell
'Rosedale and Superior. have ben e:
.fished on the Pittsburgh, Fort W.
and Chicago Railway, 'between
gheny City and Leetsdale. ,
Coroner's 13toinesis--Durinu the month
of April Coroner Clawson held eleven
inquests. Three of the deaths were de
cided to have been the result of heart
disease, and The remainder were acci
dental.
The Allegheny Schools.—A regular
monthly meeting of the Allegheny Board
Of School Controllers will be meld to
morrow evening at 7); o'clock, in the
Common Connell chamber, city build
ing.
Fire Alarm Eztension.—During this
week will.be commenced the work.ofex-
Tending the Bre Alarm Telegraph,toche
aharpeburg bridge, in the Eighteenth
-ward, to the Twenty-Third ward, and
beyond the Oakland Car Station.
Stockholders Meeting--Pittsburgtt Fe
-male Cone e .- The', stockholders of the
'Pittsburgh - Female College are reqeested
lo meet this afternobn at three o'clock,
in the College ofice,lfor the purpose of
-electing Trustees for the wrung year.
Mrs. Barclay, of Chicago, will coin
=once her seventh , eries of Health Lec
tures to .ladies this- afternoon, at four
o'clock, in the U. 1 21 Church, (Rev. Cole
man,) on Wilkins street. Subject:
4, Early Physical Decline of the American
Women."
The Sunday Liquor Law.—The Bundle
liquor law continues to be broken with
impunity by tavern and sadist keepers.
The 'usual Sunday traffic wailatarried on
In both cities yesterday, the law break=
.breakers apparently e ifearing none, or not
troubling themselv about detection.
•
Bursted.—The water pipe on Straw
berry.alley, -near Smithfield ateeet,
burste on Saturday, but before any
'serious damage ensued therefrom, Street
Commissioner Bunter .who waa in the
vicinity at the time, had the water
'
Math Avintie RanB.—All stockholders
Invited to attend the next meeting,
en Tuesday, May 4th, at 8 o'clock
- above Whitehead's Grocery Store, on
Pride etre stand Filth avenue, to nomi
'este a Br,Ard of Directors for the ensuing
'year. R. A. SCIINBEL,
Secretary pro tem.
Lecture on Temperance.-Rev. E. B.
Webster, of NablestOvrn and Fayette M.
E. cdurch, lectured at Oakdale, on the
Panhandle Eillroad, On Monday even
ing, 26th tilt, on the :inject of “Temper
:ince." The lecture was very tine,but
the evening w'as rather unpleasant and
the audience was not large as It other
-wise would have been.
Illegal Liquor Welilug.--John Brown
made information before Alderman
Lynch, on Saturday. against John Bltner,
for sellinit liquor on Sunday. The ac
cused keeps a saloon on Ohio street, Al
legheny. He was arrested. and after a
hearing gave bail for his appearance at
court. -
A Sunday Row.—Yesterday afternoon
a party of young men got into a row at
the drove yards, in the Second ward, Al.
legheny, and disturbed therteighborhood
so much that the attention of the police
was called to the matter. Muir of the
parties, the ringleaders, were arrested
and placed fu the lock up, The , others .
Afterward quietly dispersed. •
Alleged False Pretence.—Pr gbeth
Sears made information before' Alder
man Lynch on Saturday morning against
Joint lacGurk, tor false pretence. The
proseontrix resides in Lawrenceville.
She alleges that McGurk sold her a cow
for sixty-two dollars, representing The
animal to be sound and healthy, when
the reverse was the case. A warrant
-was issued.
Aggravated Assault.—Catharine Keefer
mass inibrmation, Saturday morning,
before Alderman bieMasters against
Samuel Lamont, Jerry McNeal and Sam
uel Miller for aggravated assault and
battery. The prosectatria alleges the de
fendants came to her residence in Indi
ana township, a few evenings since, and
cruelly beat her and a little son without
cause or provocation. Warrants issued.
Monthly Fire Report.--The Superin
tendent of the Fire Alarm Telegraph
reports that during the month of April
eleven fires' occnrred, Involving an ag
gregate loss of 11222,955 i insurance $74,800.
The largest fire of the month was that at
the oil refinery of Forsythe'Bros, in the
Eighteenth ward, which broke out on
the 14th and continued four days. One
man, as yet unknown, perished in this
County Taxes.—The tax duplicates for
the present year, were opened for the re
ceipt of 'taxes at the . Mike of M. Dennis
ton, County Treasurer, and tax payers
should, if they desire to save the five per
cent discount authorized by law, call im
mediately and pay their taxes, as towa r d
the close of the month there is always a
rush and Jam, and frequently a large
number of persons cannot be aeoomo
dated. ' , .
Serious Charge.;Catharine Sullivan
made Information before' Alderman hio.
littasters,Satarda*, against Thomas Con
*bah; for attempt to commit a rape. The
priisecutrix resides with her husband in
-the Eighth ward, and the defendant, it
notated, is a boarder with them. The
seed offence is =hit° have been coin.
Mined a few evenings since, during the
the abeenee ..of her husband. A warrant
Was issued.
Iscutre.—Miss Julia Crouch, of Mys
tic. Conn., will speak atelloton, Nobles.
lowa, Fayetteville, Hall's School ouse,
Robinson township. No, 4 School House,
Moon W wnshiP, and lat Candor, -Wash
ington county on the 20th, 21st, 22nd,
21th. 25th and 28th of May. Miss Crouch
is a very pleasant and eloquent speaker,
and as a lecturer has been very Micas&
ful in New York and in the Near Eng
land states.. She has three leatureas the
Subjects, of which • are "The Woman
Question," "Wisdom and Folly" sad
4vremperineß and Woman's work."
arMorning, the grocery re of
Martin .Feely, on Butler Wed en t e red .
17th Ward was broken open an
by a burglar, wbo abstracted therefrom
*boat ten dollars in cash and a new suit'
of clothes, which Martin had just pur
chased the day previous. The burglar
left no clue by which he is likely to be
Identified!
Rob bery.—A boarder at Bender's Hotel,
Water street, between Smithfield and
Grant, was robbed on Friday night by
a fellow boarder of a pocketbook con
taining PO and a valuable watch. The
thief is known, but his exact wherea
lxiuts at this time remains a Secret to the
min who lost the money, as 'well •as to
the *dicers who are in search of him. •
Runaway.—Two horses attached to an
ale wagon, taking fright at a locomotive
on the Connellaville road, dashed up
Grant street from the wharf at a %dons
rate of speed. They made a direct line
for Mr. Charles Boucle' drug storit and
were within two feet of going through
the handsome show window, when they
were suddenly checked by a wheel of
the wagon catching on an Iron poet sus
taining an awning. As it was no damage
was done.
i tab-
His limn.—The name of the man who
died from injuries received on the Fort
Wayne Railroad, in Allegheny, was
John Wilhemy. He was a native of
- Switsecland, and had been l in this noun
try .but a short time. Those with whom
he became acquainted here peak of him
as uneducated man, but of *melancholy
disposition. At the time of the accident
he was traveling to New Brighton, where
he expected to procure a situation. He
had no relatives In this country.
The blunders of the Associated Press
agent are sometimes so ludicrous that
their absurdity prevents tho mischief
•they might otherwise do. In our Satur
day's issue Petroleum was quoted at 35X
francs in Antwerp, while the price is
-probably .53%—the dispatch came to us
at midnight, too late for the inspection of
the commercial editor, and was not de
•dected by the proof reader—who, how
ever, was feta/fat to the copy from the tel
egraph office. We have complained to
the agent of the Associated Press, and
hope, almost against hope, that we shall
have no more such gross blundering.
The FrifklaAvenue Bank.—All the stock
of the proposed new bank for the, sworn
modation of the Fifth avenue merchants
and others doing business in outer
wards, was taken pn Friday through the
exertions of Mr. R. A. t3ehnable and the
books closed. To.morrow evening the
subscribers will hold a meeting at the
corner of Pride and Fifth avenue, over
Whitheads, to nominate a Board of
Directors. It is very important that
there be a full attendance at the meet
ing as ajudicious elecdon of the officers
will be largely conducive to the pros
perity of the bank. The stock of the
new bank is 1100,000, principally taken
by Fifth avenue merchants and manu
facturers.
The Widows and Orphans Benefit
Life Insurance Company of New York,
although a new company, , hap most of
the advantages or an old one Its mana
gers are among the. moat experienced
life insurance directors in the United
States, and Mr. Starr, the general agent,
Is also
_generalagent of one of the oldest
and best mutual companies in the coun
try, and one, of which the widows and
orphans is an offshoot and protege. Mr.
Henry W. Strickler, the agent here,
whose advertisement will be found in
another place, is so well known through
his connection with one of our most tw).
minent dry goods houses, and his long
residence in the city, that other guarantee
of the high character and integrity of the
company is scarcely necessary.
Horrible Outrage—A Woman Taken
Into a !saloon and Her Person Violated
• by Sls Men.
About ten o'clock last night Ellen Daw
son, while in company with JonTacitson,
was induced togo into Jimmy Donovan's
saloon, at the corner of High and Ross
streets, where, she alleges, she was out
raged by six men. As soon as she en
tered the *saloon the door was looked,
and when she attempted to call for belp„
she alleges that one of the party placed'
his hand over her month and prevented
her from making a noise. Alter they
had accomplished their designs, sho suc
ceeded in calling the attention of the po
lice by her cries, and several officers ef
fected an entrance to the house and suc
ceeded in capturing four of the party,
namel.v, Thos. Murphy, Jno. Jackson,
Thos. McMiniman and John Bayne, and
conducted them to the lock-up. Dono
van and his bar-keeper, who, she alleges,
also participated in the outrage, could
not be found.
It is due to the parties charted with
this offense, to state that Ellen's reputa
tion is of 'a very questionable character,
and her statement is scarcely to be re-
lied on;
Pyre In Westmoreland.
At Hannastown, a few miles from
Greensburg; Westmoreland County, on
Tuesday of last week, a fire destroyed
the frame barn, shed, warehouse and
large pig pen filled with oak lumber, be
longing to Mr. Daniel Welty. Four
horsei and a colt, and two cows and a
calf, were burned. The barn also con
tained'a carriage, buggy, spring wagon,
two sleighs eight sets of harness, saddles
and bridles, two hundrep bushels of
wheat, about one hundred and fifty bush
els of oats, and several tons of hay, which
were entirely consumed. The contents
of the warehouse destroyed, consisted
of a large lot of groceries, hardware,
queensware, hats and caps, boots . and
shoes, and.many other articles usually
stored in a warehouse. The dwelling
bowie and store is situated about twenty
five, feet from the buildings that. were
burned, and was saved from the devour
ing element by wetting blankets and
thros Ins them on _the roof and gable
end of the building: The • fire was evi
dently the work of an incendiary, as
none of the family were at the barn after
dark on the evening provions to the fire.
smalloss is heavy, and there is only a
insurance. •
eloper Lyon County, Kansas.
Mr. E. P. Bancroft, Real Estates Agent,
Emporia, Kansas, I= just published a
splended new map, 45x60 inches, - of
Lyon county, in that State. The town
ships are marked by different colors,
and the name of every land owner is en
graved on his land. The map shows
every- stream, town, road, railroad.
school house, mill and farm in the
county. It is well and, correctly exe.
cnied, and should be in the possession
of every one owning land, or in quest of
a settlement in those most fertile. and
flourishing valleys of the Neosho and
Cottonwood. When spread out the map
looks like a little Eitateiteelf.' u Is - sold
at the very low price of • $2.50 for the
pooketeditioniandl6.oowhennUMMOd
and Varnished.
~x
P „k 42N MONL`AT. MAY 3 1889.
I=
•
.11nIted States - District 't.isliadp
McCandless. ;
The May term of :the United States
District Court will commence
•
morning. .;
District Court—Jedge MUT strict.
S.:rum/Kr, May 1.-.-The argument Hat
was taken up Friday, au& continued on
Saturday. Jury trials will be resumed
Monday morning.
TRIAL LIST FOR YORDA.Y.
95. Klounk vs. Douthett.
105. Robinson & Co., vs. Claney's gar
nishees.
108. Canfield vi..Troy'e garnishees.
109. Porter vs. Owner , of steamer Little
Jim Rees.
110. McGrew vs. Clayton.
111. Clayton vs. McGrew.
112. MoElhoee vs. Hogg, & Rictiardson.
115. Honegg & Co. vs, Graham dr. Cols
gariiishees.; , ,
Cokomon Pleas--rludge t/tenvtt.
SATURDAY, May 1.7-The argument net
was taken up in this .court on Friday,
and continued \ thrOnah Saturday. No
business of public importanoe was trans
acted. Jury trial idli.be• renamed Mon
day morning. . -
TRIAL LIST FOR•MONDAY.
70. Hugh vs. Martin.
93. Harrison vs. Stevens.
94. McGuire vs. Bruggerman.
97. Carr & McManus vs. Bonney. •
99. Livengood va. Howley.
100. Mertz vs. Wessel.
101. Carson vs. Sheehan.
102. Sheehan vs. Canon.,
103. Fiend vs. P, C. & St. L. R. R. Co.
104. Wellens vs. Lancashire.
105. Hatch Vs..Minchester.
106. Cane vs. Royston.
108. Willard vs. Johns.
109. Atkinson vs. Strothotra adm'n.
Business at the Mayor% 011ice—Flaes Col
looted IDUrhi the !Ulan of April.
The following report of the .business
transacted at the ,Mayor's office in this
city, for the month of April, was sub
mittedto the Police Committee, by his
Honor Mayor ; Brush, Saturday evening:
OASES DISPOSED OP.
During the month 725 cues were dis
posed of. Of thit number there were for
Irrunkennese
Disorderly conduct !.... M.
Vagrancy Z
int °muttons 44
°roll:mucus ~ ao
Discharncd Cafes 75
Total
gacsirrs.
Following are the receipt's for the month: -
From Fines $1,414 50
• • .laU Receipts 198 011
••• Pawn Broker's Licenses.. 100 011 -
, Night Police NG 20 .
" Dramatic License' 170 re
•• Rent of Wilkins Hal 75 00
--- 6 3,217 70
Becrripts for February 1,483 96
March - 2,074 211
Total for the °outer... ...... 65,775 as
SUNDAY. LISROII WALLING.
In addition to tie above receipts 16
persons have been 'fined $5O each fora
violation of the Sunday liquor law,
amounting in. the Aggregate to sBoo.
This aum was disposed of as follows; -
To Guardians of tne Poor of Pittsburgh 642501
Ts Lti forme rs 275 09
Total : peep
ctharaltillox WITH .12011rr6 Or 1169.
February 110 1649.79 SO February.„.....a1,483 95
Marsh . 572 M March . 2.074 26
Aprll 672 ill Aprlt..: 2,217 71
Total az= 06 T0ta1..... ... . . tb,rs 115
---iiitiowing an increase of p 8,446 80 over
the receipts of 1888. . .
Fire on Fifth Avenue.
About half past three o'clock yester
day morning, an alarm of fire was sound
ed from box 24, corner of - Fifth avenue
and Smithfield street The cause of the
alarm was a fire in the law office occbi
pied by Scott Furguaon, Esq., in C. B.
Seeley's building opposite the Gsznprz
office, Fifth avenue. 1 The originated
in the room mentioned from some un
known cause, and when discovered had
burned a large hole' through the floor
near Mr. Furguson's book case, destroy
ing the case and about two hundred
dollars worth of law books. The
fire having burned through the floor of
the office communicated with the tobac
co and cigar store of John Sheror, which
is on the first floor of the building im
mediately under Mr. Ferguson's office,
but Was discovered before any serious
damage was done. It was discovered by
a lady occupying the attics chamber, who
was awakened by the smoke, and being
unable to get down stairs inconsequence
thereof, ebe ran out on the roof and gave
the alarm. The fir 4 department res
ponded promptly, and soon after their
. 0 131 a
rrival subdued the fl mes, but in doing
so necessarily destroyed a considerable
quantity of goods in t e tobacco store by
the flood of water poured into the build
ing. Mr. T. M. l3syne'soffice,which is in
the rear of the building, was also flooded
with water, and his books, papers and
carpet considerably damaged. We
hCard no estimate of the loss Mr. Sharer
sustained, but presume the entire loss
will not exceed two thousand dollars.
The buildings are insured. and Mr.
Sherer's loss is hilly covered by insur
ance.
Distressing Occurrence-;•Two Boys Snot.
Friday of last week, about noon. at
Oakdale Station, on the. Panhandle Rail.
road, twelve miles from the city,' it.boy
nine years of age, son of Samuel Imic
ley, Sr., was mortally, and another son,
a year or two older, severely 'wounded
by the careless useof a Are 'arm. Z. On the
day previous the boys referred to, with a
brother,. having procured a phitol, amuse
Cid themselves in firing caps, subsequent
ly continuing their sport with the use of
powder, and before the weapon was laid
aside for the day one of the lads placed
three shot in the • barrel. The next
morning the boys continued their
play with the pistol, 'and while;:two
stood off at • a distance, the third, for
getting or not being aware of the fact of
the weapon being charged with - shot,
bred it fat his brotherk; with the result
stated. One of the shot passed through
the fleshy part of the left arm of the eld-
est boy, inflicting a very painful wound;
the remaining two took effect in the body
of the youngest, one entering just below
the eye, and lodging, it _is supposed, in
the brain, and the other entering the
breast and penetrating the heart, causing
his death within an hour.
'The Sired'.
The present ellicient Street Commis
sioners of the Pint and ,Second Districts,
Messrs. Hunter and . McFaden, are
vigorously ptushing forward the work of
repairing and cleaning the streets of the
111th and mud accumulated during the
winter months. -•FollOviing are the -ek
pauses in these districte, as shown by the
pay rolls, for the month of April
Mr. Hunter, First District. $2,118 88
Mr. MoFeden, Second District,. 2,04
The Street Committee met 'OD Slatir
a47 installs and directed that the bills
bs pald at once,
• X' .
'
- {fit
EEM
•
.. i
AiiiiirikliistemikVa.verallt=
aimiliteass enisP .Sanders,
Pike and Thirteenth Streets'. '
_... . ....... .
-.The manulluituring establishnusnt o r
Messrs. John M. Cooper tit Co. has long
held high place among
,the well con
ducted
and carefully magaged work
shops of industry which contribute so
largely to the commercial importance of
the city. Established several years ago
by practical mechanics, men who thor
tAighly understood every department of
the manufacturing business- they en
gaged in, the success of the firm was en
/sured from the outset. Steadily in
/ creasing in their facilities, furnishing
such work as afforded the largest meas
ure of satisfaction, the firm to-day find
themselves occupying leading position
in their line of business. , At their
extensive foundry; . And , wOrkshops,
corner of ' Pike and - Thirteenth
streets, a large number: of competent
and skilled mechanics of long . 'ex
perience are constantly .emploved 'in
manufacturing steam pumps, hnished
brass goods fur steam and water, pipe
work for fitting up rolling mills, blast
furnaces and oil refineries. It has long
been a part of the business system of this
house to use nothing but , the best mate
rials, employ the , very beat labor, and to
pay especial attention to every piece of
work which leaves their shops, so as to
sustain the high mechanical reputation
they. enjoy. The improved boiler feed
balance wheel steam pumps, which
lieters. Cooper tt Co., manufacture, have
I • long use been demonstrated to be
lastly superior to any others in use. They
aie simple in , construction, substantial,
durable and &impact. It is of their own
style and pattern, and embraces many
novel features which render it superior_
in use, as has been demonstrated by prae- -
ideal tests in the two years it has been
adopted in rolling mills, refineries, blast
furnaces, coal mines, etc The univer
sal testimony of those who have tested
its power,cirpacity and durability is, that
it is the best pump now , built. One pe
culiarity is that the valves and seats
can be removed for repairs or
duplicated, causing , but temporary
lOs& of time. The chambers can
either be packed with rope or brass, being
equally well adapted for both. At the late
destructive conflagration at Pontythe's
' filli Refinery, in the - Eighteenth ward, one
of these pumps worked steadily during
all the time and supplied more than one
half the immense quantity of water used
in-staying the tearful element. The bal
ance wheel steam pumps are, manufito
tured in various sizes. We noticed an
enormous one, No. 9, now being made at
the works, which wastes pretty and per ,
feet a piece of simple and substantial
machinery as we had ever observed. It
is designed for a colliery, to force the
water out of the mines.
The next leading specialty of the firm
is the careful mannfactuie of general
fittings for rolling mills, blast furnaces,
and oil refineries. The care taken in this
department has secured the largest
measure of confidence and patrone for
the firm, and many of the most co mplete
mills, furnaces and refineries in the
neighborhood contain in their machinery
ample evidence of the superiority of
these manufacturers. In conclusion we
earnestly commend Messrs. Cooper &
Co. to the patronage of our readers, as
fair dealing and honorable business gen.
Uemen and experienoed practical me;
NEW. OPERA - Hottsz.--For nearly five
hundred consecutive nights the grand
fairy trick pantomino of "Humpty
• \
Dnmpty" obtained large and delighted
audiences in New York city, and even at
the end was drawn off while being played
to admirable houses. The pantomine is
so full of changes. so.grotesque and farc
ical. so dazzling and mystifying, and so
fall of clever points and mechanical effects
that it cannot fail to prove entertain
ing and amusing to an unprecedented
degree. At great expense Manager:Can
ning has arranged for its presentation
during a brief special season at the Opera
House under the immediate direction of
Messrs. Elisler and Denier, and by their
celebrated pantomitdO troupe. The
scenery used is entirely new, the work
of Mr. Palmer and a number of eastern
artists, ,while all the properties, decora
tions and stage scenery have been ape-,
daily made for the occasion. On Wed
nesday and Saturday afternoons grand
fashionable matinees for ladies and the
little folks *ill be held. We look to see
the Opera House crowded during the
rush, as the food ,for tun and amuse
ment to be supplied is inexhaustible.
THE ACADEMY.—Miss Augusta L. Dar
gon's intoduction to a Pittsburgh audi
ence as a reader under the auspices of the
Mercantile Library • - Association, on
Thursday evening next at the AcadeMy,
promises to prove tho grand event of the
closing season. The programme is well
selected and we can promise in advance
that the lady will find as high favor' in
the new role as she has found in that of
the actress, a profession she is desirous
of kbandoning for a more congenial field.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.—The attend
ance at the "Old Drury" has been un
usually large during the past week, and,
from the attractions thiacweek,
it will probably continue large. Mr.
Williams gives a first class variety enter
tainment, and hitt establishment fully
merits the liberal Patronage' it is receiv
ing. Miss Jennie Engle and W. S. Cave
natigh are announced. \
POPULAR LEcrinuts.—Dr. Gleason of
Philadelphia, the well known and attrac
tive lecturer, will deliver a series of
popular discourses in Lafayette Hall din=
ing the present week. The first lecture
of ,the conese will be given this evening,
thethweubanct being, "Digestion,lcauses and
care of General Debility," additional in
terest will be added to the entertain
ment by the anatomical specimens used
in illustrating.
The lecture this evening will be free,
but' to the remainder, twenty-five cents
admission will be charged. Those 'who
can possibly de so should attend, all the
lectures from which they cannot fail AO
receive much pleasjire and profit,
Thomas Hill, -a gentleman from the
rural districts, cache to the city Saturday,
and resolved to see the sights. In his
peregrinations he visited a house on the
hill. where be obtained more t ubenzlne"
than he could carry with eastVand safety,
and the result was he beme drunk and
disorderly. In the' horitte was a young
nymph, who became alarmed at Hill s
boisterous manner and called an officer
and requested him to arrest the noisy
man. Hill was accordingly taken into
oaatody4 and furnished lodgings at the
lookup until yesterday morning, when
he was required to pa.y a fine of flve dol
lars and costs. He , liquidated the bill
and departed.
' W. W. Moorhead, 81 Market street,
would invite the attention of all his ens
towers and the nubile, to thetlasing out
at private sale all the goods yet :remain
ing unsold. Great bargains can be Kt
cured next Week *Embroideries, Lime
and bony- goods.
A 11(.1...',1 ;if.7.•••xl-.k:.`:
&W" ,
• 'O4 •
•
1
k ~{
A3ous4menu.
46 0 n a High."
The ibiliiiiiits - I - deedi: levee ' filed of
record before 4. snidely, Esq., Recorder,
•
April3o,lBB9
.
WM. Leine to dimes Dick, April 1, 1865• lot of
ground in West Deer township, containing 5
Frederick Sorb
.... $BOO
Frederick Sorb t ‘ James Berre . ford, Airil 20,
1169110 t on B dford street, Lower ht. Clair
tOsrorhip. M by [B5 fret $l.OBO
A.M. eteyeheou to Samuel Thompson', March 13,
1869: lot on Linden street, Twenty-third ward.
Pitt:Mute. 6 y 125 feet.
1? Ito
Wilkins L har to yamuel Zeig.er, AugnstS9oo
11.
1857; lot In ht. Washington, 150 by 26 ereet.. 6 2 50
C. Hanson Love 41exander Patterson, July 1.
1868; lot In Nor n Fayette lownehlp,,s by Hemet
4911/
P.fLamp se Auytist Fecklar. March 22 . ISM; tract
of land In Idifiln township. containing 5 acres
and ti percbe . 1.81:0
Mrs. M . A. W rO, to hey. James Allison, April 1,
' 1869: lot of ground in Sewickley tywnship, con
taining 1 acre and 96 per,hes $l4 910
Thomas H. and Isaac J ackson to Jones & Laugh
lin. r ebruaryS7. 1669: lot In Lower St. Clair
Li:mushily, 10 by 160 feet • $l,O
Denies hichea Thomas II Jonsson. Janua:y so
30. 1809: lot in Lower at. Clair township. 20 by
100 feet. I SW
Wm. Harbaugb to James Prentice Auril 1. 1869:
lot on Division etrect, new ick.ey: 181 by 325 rest
. .
112.230
I
George Simms ' ,Philand r sr. Wlble, March 20.
, 1869; int on Ku 1 1 street, Thira ward, - Allefi 0 09):
20 by 25 'feet, itti bvildings ..63 009
Chas. Schore to iidolpti Snyder, November 28.
1148, Iolln Lo r tit. Clair township, 40 by 123
_ feet. OM
P. Matthew. to Christian Wall, April2l3, 1869; lot
on Union street, Seventh ward, Pitiabtagn, 23
by 177 feet $1 NO.
,F d. Rohrbeashe to Adolph Stalte. Jane 17. 1866;
los In Lower Et. Clair tiewnship. 33 by 54 feet..
John • tin
Powers to John Wash. April 28, 1869; l
L'olline township. Why 110 feet. . .. . .e2lO
David W. Burl to Clarence shale, litarenY . 4.l6BB;
lot In Lower St. Clair township, 20 by 120 ieet
11
Andrew Londhelm to Joseph Kessler, Aiprlll7 so .
1869; lot on Center street; litriningliam, 20 by 83
feet, with buildings 2.500
Robert W ray to Ai kneel Fender, April 28, 1800;
lot In Wr sy & eublbson's plan, Eleventh ward,
Pittsburgb,.2.s by_l27 feet 11500
David X Garh to Thos. Letella Holmes, Is oven'
ber 16. 1869:, tots Nos. 9 and 10 in Irwin's plan.
First ward, Allegheny on West Commons, 50
by UN feet
John lump to Joseph Grabens, December ,18
lot In Liberty township, 28 by r 26 feet—. —.5149
-John G. Krebos to Joseph Graham. Oct ober 18.
1865,• lot in Collins township. 64 by 121 ieet..sBso
David Alkec lo Joseph Graham, October 17. 18 8:
lot In East Liberty, on MLII street, 00 by 186
feet Iwo
George Aitens to Joseph Graham, Apt!. 15, 18C9;
lot in Collins township c:mtsining four acres
and one hundred and aliteen perches $3,782
Catherine Roup to Joseph Graham, lifirit 14,
1869; lot lo Twentieth ward, Ptttsonrgn, con
taining one acre $B.OOO
Thomas Aiken to Joseph Alken7 October 12, SW:.
lot In Collins township, on 61111 sire, t, SO by 135
fee ,
Henry enowden to Andrew Gormly. April 29.
1869: lot on Forty mid st•eet, Pittsburgh, 27
by 130 feet g 2 400
Body Patterson. Sheriff. to Robert Robb, .Nov.
29, 1858: interest of John Clark in lot of land In
Lower St Clair township6s
Robert Lowden to John Reshill. April 19, 1869; lot
on Manor st•est, South Plttsbureo, 2:1 by 100 feet
Emanuel -eidie to Daniel Voltz, Jan. 3, 1867: lot
. on Penn street, Pittsburgh. sth ward, 243
i be , 160
feet ,560
,Susan D Nesmith to Chas.' M. Smith, Apr 1 26.
flB6 9eet; lot on Sae:Reid street, Allegheny , 28 by 90
81:650
Andrew rinney to Andr. w Large Lee . 22, 1868;
tract of land in 1111211 in townbli, containina
'llftecntaores and one honus ed a nd eight pc: chew
1800
George B. Johrison to John H. HopHlck , Uo B t. , 30,
.! 1868; it tan Chartiers township, 75 by 106 feet.
1700
- - -
MOBTOAGZB.
The name day fifteen mortgagel were filed of
record.
Ciiima the rittsbarga Medical Nem.
Standard •Principles.
There should be standard principles in
medicine as well as philosophy.
Without a "zero" to start from, or a
"standard" from which to calculate the
deidatiobs, the principle and practice of
medicine, in fact the principles of any
art' or'science, cannot be satisfactorily
eaholdated or properly understood.
The art and science of medicine Is
diiiided into seyerai special deputments,
each having their standard principles,
which form the baste for their scientific
Every particular part of the human
body has had its average natural proper
ties, constituents, quantities, dm., re
duced upon scientific principles to a
standard of nearly definite proportions
in health.
This serves for the more correct eine
dation of disease by comparison and
measurement of the deviations from the
healthy standard. Thus the average
proportionate constituents of the blood
in health being reduced' to a standard,
any considerable deviation from this
standard quality of the blood is disease.
The same in the urinary excretion; the
average ,natural proportionate constitu
ents of the urine in health form the
standard, any considerable deviation
from which basis, either in proportion or
cdnatituents, exhibits disease.
This latter is a practical fact which we
are daily demonstrating at our office,
No. 132 Grant street, and which any one
can have tested to their entire Batista°.
tion, by sending a standard specimen
(morning urine) for scientific analysis
and examination.:
If we fait to detect the “morbid condi
itany; or to determine the nature
of the disease, or the organs affected, as
the lungs, liver, stomach, brain, kidneys,
womb, &c., there shall be no charge
made.
Be sure to give the age of the patient
at the same time, as the urine varies in
proportionate constituents In the differ
ent ages of infancy, childhood, manhood
and old age.
The name. and residence of each patient
should be given also, in order to avoid
confusion of cases where medicines are
taken. L. OLDSEIXIE, M. D.
MEI
Pittsburgh. Teachers' Association.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Pittsburgh Teachers' Association was
on Saturday morning, May Ist, 18 6 9 1
at X1 0 o'clock, in the High School build
ing,, corner of Wood street and Sixth
avenue. The exercises were opened with
singing "Come Roam in the Woodlands,"
by the Allegheny Quartette Club.
Mr. Burt, of the Ralston district, Pres
ident elect, was then Introduced and cie
livered an inaugural address. He urged
upon the teachers the importance of Im
provement in their professions, and
thought the Institute - one of the , surest
and best methods elf improvement.
At the conclusion of Mr. Burt's ad
dress Mr. Eaton offered a resolution in
structing the Chair to appoint a person
toFead all communications addressed to
the Institute,, provided such conamunica ,
dons were aftompanied with the name
of the writer.
The resolution was adopted and the
reader will be announced at the next
meeting.
The Quartette Club then sung "Work
for the Night is Coining." after which
the Association adjourned.
!The Bald: on the Mansion Hem%
J. S. Robinson, proprietor of the Man
akin Rouse, whose arrest we noticed in
Saturday's Gszsirs, had a hearing Sat
urdity morning and was lined 125 and
coats, which, he paid and was discharged.
The other parties arrested in the house
at the time the raid was made, were at
Mi.`Robinson's request, discharged.
Robinson having left a deposit of SHOO
with Capt. Reid, for his appearance Sat
urday morning, appeared promptly and,
we are informed, admitted the char to
be Well founded and requested the Mayor
to, impose such' a fine. under , the new
ordinance relative to houses of thatches
actor, se he mi ght d deem necessary, and
not return the ease to Court, - and , prom.
bed tO Abide tho I#llllllMO complained of .
.4;
3 How to llNl Made.
amnplsin.
ing of (hal guns and scarcity of pur
chnserie shonijkiena the following:
FOOTE'S LABORATORY,
BALTIMORE, MD., April 23, 'b9.
MEsses. COE, WETHERILL
Newspaper Adverdiing Agents, Ledge.?
Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
Gentlemen: Your , proposition to insert
my advertisement of ' , Foutz's Horse and
Cattle Powders, Foutz's Mixtures, and
Shriner's Balsamic. Cough Syrup," in
eight hundred and aiztytwo newspapers,
selected throughout the • East, Middle
and Western States, was duly received
and is hereby accepted.
I am convinced from what I have
learned regarding your facilities. 'etc,
that I can place my savertlaing business
iu your hands with the most perfect as
Entrance that it will be done to my entire
satisfaction, and to the best advantage for
my interest. •
Please cause my advertisement to be.
inserted regularly every issue for the .
period of one year from date of Brat in
sertion, without unnecessary delay.
"Yours, truly, DAVID E. FOOTS.
DeUctously Medicinal.—This is the
universal verdict pronounced upon
Pr ateraTiox'BlTTEas by all who have
tried them. The well-known health
promoting ingredients from which they
are made, and their invaluable merits ins
a remedy for indigestion and all its con
sequent ailments, and thereventive
qualities against diseases aris -p ing from
climatic changes, miasmatic influences;
and imperfect secretions, are so widely
known and so honorably endorsed, that
we trust no one will forego the advanta
ges of their use.
MAGNOLIA. WATER.—Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and sold
at half the price. TH.e.T.F.
linabated.—The excitement among the•
ladies in consequence• of the -immense
stock of trimmings and lace goods, ho
siery and gloves, at W. W. Moorhead's,
No.;81 Market street, has not abated In
the least, and we presume will not as.
long as Mr. M. continues to receive such
elegant goods and sell them so rapidly
as he is now deing.
ConstlinUon Water is a certain' cure fel
Diabetes and all diseases of the Bid
neya. For sale by all•Druggistx.
- • rrus:T.
Boy the Munson Lightning Rod, Manu
factured by Lockhart t Co.. 234 Penn
Street, Pittsburgh.
AIILL—MAIITIN—On Tnesday evening; April
99th, by Rev. A. 0. McClelland, Mr. WILLIAM
P. AIILL and Min ANNA MARTIN. both of
Plttaburah, Pa. '
MCCORMICE—COOPER-0n Thursday even•
pig. April M 9, 1869, at tee residence of thy
bride's parents, ►y the Rev. 9. 0. Jennings, Mr.
H. MeCORMICK, of Paxton, 111., to Miss 9A••
HIE A. COOPER, of Moon township, Allegheny.
comity, Pa.
RENO—On Sunday morning, Mar 2_ll, Mrs.
ANNE., wife orLonis h. keno, in the 60d year
other age.
Funeral services will be held at Trinity Church
on Tuesday. afternoon, at AS o'clock. The
friend, of the family are invited to attend.
A/Mal:MS— On Elatardasi May lat. at 10.•
&doe' a. it., It.LA, sounge&t daughter of
George and/Wheel A.rthers, in the 9th ,year or
her axe.
ALEX.. AIRE N it _ UNDER;
TATUM No. 166 FOURTH STREET.
ttsq, Pa. (30F1PrNil, of all kinos,CRAPISS,
fiLO anti ery description .3[l l 'l:mural Puss
nishing Hoods furnished. Rooms open day and
Welt. Aparap' end Carriages Punished.
Itmaicarcza—Rev.Davio i rr. u. u.,
W. Jacobus, D. D., Thomas Ewing, DM., Jacob
Ii Miller, Esa.
011 RES & PEEBLES TIN.
DI IL RTAKEItiI AND LIVER'? Mar r a
curnel • f dAN DUSKY STREET AND CH
AVENt a Allegheny City, where theirCOPSDI
ROOMS s+a constantly supplied with real and;
imitation So ewood, Mahogany and Walnut
Coffins, at prices s 'trying from. 'Cie $lOO. Ba •
dies prepared for rment. Hearses wad Car.
riages ftralsbed: also, 11 sands of Mourning
'Hoods, if ht required. Office ut en at all hours, day
and lig.
XrIBT. T. 1101E11E1f VNDER•
TAKER AND EMBALMER N 0.45 OHIO
ET, Allegheny, seeps tons slaty on hand
a large assortment of ready-made Coale' of tee
following kinds: That, the celebrated American.
Burial Cases, Metallic Belf-seallng Atr-tight .
Cases and Caskets, and Rosewood, Walnut and
Bosewot d Imitation CoMus.. Walnut Cala,
from $5 5 upwards. Rosewood Imitation Collins
from $5 , upwards, and no pains will be pared ,
to give entire satisfaction. Crape and (Heves
ftinilshed free tleharge. Best Hearses and Car
riages inrinshed on short nonce. Carriage' far.
Waited to funerals at 44
NEW STIELEfii
sTiM VP Mi.. 1:4-"E",
Consisting of • fine line of Pins, Ear Rings,.
Sleeve Buttons, Spiral Studs, Finger Binge,
Charms, sic., in Eatruscan, Mess Agate; Byzan—
tine, .Topaz, Pearl, Garnet and many other
styles, just received by
W. G. DUNSEATH,
56 FIFTH AVENUE,
. OPPOSITE MASONIC HALL.
ELENALIF G. HALE,
MEROHANT TAILOR,
Would respectfUlly blbrm Lis Mends and thar
public generally, that his
SPRING STOCK OF GOODS
IS , NOW COMPLETE,
SOLICITIBIi AN EABLI'CALL.
Cotner of Pan, and Sixth Streets.
MILNENIAL WATERS.
BABA.TOGA STAR WiTEle
Saratoga"A" Water.
Congress Water.:
Bissingen Water.
Eon BALE. BY
SIMON JOHNSTON;
Corner Fourth. Avenue, and Smith-i
flokt•Wreet. •
•
.AORNT TOR PETER RRS' (London)
GRANULAR RYFERVESO PRRP.AR4.-
110103. Cketatc.all sad True tuilycerine eon,*
_apzi
T. HESPENHEID & -CO.;
No: 50 SIXTH STNXET, (late Bt.
VIEW have Inn reonved,from the Zen tae beet
lot of New, floods tor Spring Sults eves btotmln
to the . =whet. The Arm warrant , to ent- and fit
plate ; Clothes cheaper and better than an 7
ilntreasis bone In this any. A new and Wen
dld assortment cq GlNNTlalancrs FUME&
ING GOODS are at all ihael lo be foand at this
onrltalemit 1 8b ImiTiteiTtzwf.
MIME
MARRIED..
DIED.
UNDERTAKERS.
0