II
E
ittt litt%bittgt Ga/dIL
FREEPORT.
„,.,
OaountrY _Wed. of Freeport--Bad Condi
g tiou of to Ru ds--..3luttontown o7 and
L . .51abt44 4 1 0 .-- eaeriptiou or a ••Barn
i rldblng"wzWar ling to Farnar %Vivo.
STY blPPers—Froat, Fruit, Game, &e.
Norrevondence of the the rltteburgh Gazette.)
FREErowr, Pa., May 24, 1669. .
. The country around Freeport, espe
.
icially in the direction of Butler, is very
'hilly ' there being scarcely any of what
tmay be designated "level land.” These
hills are, however, mostly underlaid
with a superior quality of "black dia.
!mends," which the projected railway
twill, ere long, bring into market. The
value of land has already materially ad
vanced in contemplation.
The roads compare quite unfavorably
with your Nicolson pavement on. Fifth
i avenue and Wood street; the difference
lis at once discernible. I refer more par
ticularly to the Freeport and Butler pike,
1 which has' been in an almost impassible
condition since the late rains—nothing
but rocks, ruts and_mud—and I was not
surprised to observe on a recent drive of
a few miles the wrecks of - half a dozen
vehicles 'lnld'the remains of half that
number ntherses. Fence rails are nu
merous illeng the sides of the road, which
have beeri used in assisting the stage and
other vehicles out of holes. The houses
are principally legs and mortar, one and
[ a half stories high; a few are neat frames,
1 none stone or' brick. Perhapi2 I should
here state that the worst portion of the
"pike" lies in Armstrong county, and
that the authorities are about being sued
for damages, a lady having had a limb
broken by the overturning of her con
veyance in consequence of the bad road.
Monroeville, or "Muttontown ' "_ as
i the neighbors dub it,' : . some three or
four miles distant, is the identical
village, so often described--a tavern stand,
blacksmith shop, grocery store, school
house, squire's office, shoemaker's shop
i and a score of frame and log dwelling
abuses. The people are thrifty and con
tented, and evidently enjoy life quite as
well as the residents of towns of larger
1 pretentious..
Sarveraville,
Sarveraville, or "Slabtown," a couple
ii,
I of miles beyond, may be styled a "second
I edition" of the hove named placeovith
this•exception, th t it has a first.class dry
goods and grocery store and aree black.
smith shops. This was as far as my drive
extended. 'The spirit of improvement
exhibited in these towns is not of a very
demonstrative character—not so much so
as is anticipated when the railroad shall
have been completed—still. I am told a
number of houses have been built within
the recollectien of the "oldest inhabi
tants."
On Saturday last we had in. the vicinity
what is called a "barn-raising;" and for
the information of any of :your readers.
who may have as crude Potions on the
subject as the writer had, I will explain the
•rpodus optrandi: The foundation walls
• are first built up; each side and end of the
frame of the building is constructed
separately, with the ends mortised so that
they will fit together; when all is in readi
ness, people from far and near to the
number -of fifty or sixty are 'invited to be
present on a specified day; and the "barn
.raising" consists of elevating the frame
work to the proper place, joining it at the
corners, 'and bracing the whole inside
with heavy timbers. Nearly all day was
consumed in this job. As usual on such
occasions, several accilents occurred—
none, however, of a serious nature. to
grand dinner was served up to the "as
sembled, wisdom:"
The heavy frost on Sabbath morning
did very little damage, as the fruit and
vegetables are too far advanced to be
much injured thereby.
This story is told concerning an apple
tree on the place at which your corres:
pendent has spending a few days. While
a former owner of the farm and his wife
were planting the - orchard, he became
angry at her, and picking up a young
tree, gave here a severe beating. The
. tree was afterwards -planted; but it has
grown:very crooked, bears small knotty
apples, and each year the hornets built a
nest in its branches. A warning torfar;
mers who may be inclined to whip their
wives.
Foxes, crows and polecats are quite
numerous. Thedogs "treed" two coons
near the.house a few days since, which
were killed; and, judging from the odor
arising from one of the dogs this morn=
lug, he has evidently very recently come
in contact with one of the last mamed ani
mals. That dog has to keep at a distance
from the house. Game of various kind
is becoming plenty.
I will conclude this letter by stating the
fact that there is no • tavern or grog-shop
in either .rreeport, Monroeville or Sar
versville, where liquor is licensed to be
sold. These towns are uniformly car
ried by the Republicans.
. Yours, Sic., F.
1
.=General Holidays.
The Legielature of ,Pennsylvauia, by
an act approved April AD. 1869, has pro
vided that hereafter, Good Friday shall,
,
each and every year, , be observed as a
public holiday,, .and that the payment of
all aegotlibie paper becoming due on
said day shall be deemed to become due
on the secular day next preceding. The
Legislature is gradually and cautiously
increasing theaumber of •holidays. By
act of April llth, 1848,- Christmas Day,
New Yeal'a May, Fourth of July, and
.days fixed upon bylaw, or by the peoc
lamation of the4avernorm.days of gen
eral thanksgiving or for the general -sus
pension of business, were made public
holidays.
By act of May2th, 1864, tbe. Twenty-
second' of February, Washirutton's Birth
day, and by act of - April 12th"; 1869, Good
Friday, were ,added.. to the fist. The _
LegislatureAtiweeter, haeinade no Pro.
Tilton forthe observance of theday sub
stituted - hy% popular agreement for the
holiday When' as in the case this year
with the 'Fottith of July, it falls upon
Sunday. Ithe flfth of July is clearly not
a day fixed upon by law for the general
allsOentdon of ',huffiness, and it would ap.
par that the Governor must issue a proc
iamatiant,ekhe is empowered,to do, de
chuing the *proper day to .be observed.
In Massachusetts a law has been passed
to meet the contingency mentioned, and
according to the Boston newspapers, the
Fourth of July in that State will be cele
brated this year on the third, or the Sat
urday preceding. Here, however, the
t r actice into observe the day subsequent,
and the dimrepancy between the custom
it different parts of the 'country. sbould
.11AiggIctiz - AiicKifithig kern.
CUPPING& -!
Tin Lynn RepoTter states that Prof.
Park, of Andover, has been ordered by his
physician to abstain from work of every.
kind, under fear of blindness. His eyes
which have long been weak. owing town
- injury received in the beginning of his
ministry, have grown seriously worse the
lastlew weeks.
ISAAC PrrmAN, the inventor oT the pho
nographic system, has published an edi
tion of the Bible, written wholly in pho
nography. The same thing was done
here with the Book of Psalms, some years
ago, by Mr. Ben Pitman, and a more ele
gant work 01 phonography was probably
never issued.
Tax Titusville - Herald says, the Alle
gheny Valley Railroad will construct a
bridge across the Allegheny river during
the coming summer and autumn, thus
connecting with the Oil Creek and Alle
gheny River road. The survey has been
made for this purpose, and the Company
istiow preparing to pish the work to
completion. The bridge will be located
above the river bridge, starting at a point
near the passenger depot, on,the Venango
City side, and crossing obliquely will
gain a point near the old mill pn the, Oil.
City side, where it will connect with the
Oil Creek and Allegheny River road.
A SAD Cesz.—The Cleveland. Leader
says: "Our readers will remember the ter
rible casualty which occurred on Colum
bus street a few days since„ by, which
three children were buried under• a
sand bank, their bodies being exhumed
after twenty-eight hours. A sad sequel
to this lamentable disaster is the death of
Mrs. Graf, mother of two of the children,
which occurred on Friday evening, from
the effects of the shock she received.
Prostrated and overcome with grief, she
never rallied, but sank gradually sway
until she went the way of her little ones.
The stricken husband alone remains of
the family of four."
MR septennial meeting of Dunkards
is now in progress in Botetourt county,
Virginia, and is attended by delegates
from all parts of the United States. The
number of delegates and visitors expected
to take part in the proceedings is estima
ted at from ten to fifteen thousand. The
arrangementi made to entertain this vast
number of people are on an extensive
scale, no less than eighty cattle having
been fattened for the, occasion, Kissing
and feetwashing are the two ' prominent
teatimes of the exercises, these ceremonies
being strictly confined to the sexes to
which the participants belong—men kiss
ing men and women kissing women.
IKRTISALEM. -It is stated that a turn.
pike road is now in course of construe
struction between Jaffa, the' old Joppa,
on the sea coast, and Jerusalem, a dia.
tance of thirtv-six miles. The iingineer
ing is very rude, but part of the road is
already finished, over which is running an
omnibus, driven by a New England stage
driver, one of the survivors.of the Amer
ican colony at Jaffa. The lurkish Gov
eminent has collected $250,1300 to pay for
the road, and also compels the inhabitants
to work upon it, at very low rates. Toll
gates have already been established. Jaffa
is only accessible in a calm, but with this
disadvantage, its exports of cotton, fruit,
oil and sesame seeds amount to $2,000,000
per annum.
A HORRIBLE CASE of religious aber
ration recently occured in North, Caro
lina. A Mr. Loud, Jane his wife, and
four children named Sarah, Polly., Eli
and Nimrod b2came insane by attendance
at a "protracted meeting," and began
to see visions. Sally claimed to be the
true God, the mother often saw Polly on
the crow, and sometimes herself felt on
her head the thorny crown, arid felt in
her side the spear, as her Savior bad
done before her. They held meetings in
thetelds, and were seen one day with
their sleeves rolled up above their elbows, ,
knocking dried , chestnut-burrs about
from one to another untill - their naked
hands and arms were covered with blood.
One night, while Sally and her mother
discussed some passage in Scripture, a
dispute arose, occasioned by both of them
claiming to be God. The mother
thought Sally was the devil, and ordered
her -sons and husbaod to tie her; they did
so, and thrust her, her hands tied togeth.
er, out of the door. She attempted to
get m James seized a bit of hoard and
tried to ' push her away, while the mother,
unable to hold the door against her, or._
*red Eli to shoot the devil, he fired,
hitting her in the band, and then, as they
described it afterwards, "the devil scram
bled off the door-step." Soon she was,
back again, putting her bloody hands in'
at a hole in the top of the door, when El"
was again ordered to shoot. Nimrod;
loaded the rifle with two bullets, gave it
to Eli, who said "Father, must T shoot?"
"If nothing else' will do," said he,
"you must shoot," and said Eli, this time
I plumbed him right between the eyes."
I The body lay outside the door until day
! light; then the mother ordered the rest to
• carry the devil to the log heap and burn
it This they did, nothing being left but
• a bit of the spine and skull, a rib,or two,
some portion of the abdomen, and the
•outline of the sweeling — shouldars and
hips in the ashes. The family were taken
to jail, and while they were all occupying
she cage, a room grated with iron on the
the top and, sides,. the sons killed their
mother by choking her. Atrial result
ed in their acquittal on the ground of
insanity.
Ace:dent to Judge Blasi.
A special to the Louisville Courier-
Journal, from Shopherdsville, Ky., May
24th, s ays: •
•
. This evening, about half-past five
•
o'clock, as the train going South ap
proached' Strawberry Station, a serious
accident betel ex-Attorney General
Black, who, with his wife, was a passen
ger en route to New Otleans. .Judge
Black occupied& seat in the'sleeping car,
where he was engaged in conversation,
having his elbow protruded carelessly out
of the window. While in this posture it
was suddenly struck by a box car, n
stintly crushing it. On arriving at Stall
herdsville a telegraphic message was dts
patched to Dr. D. W. Yandell, of Louie
ville, who was conveyed down the road
.by especial train provided at once by the
railway offielals. Dr. Yandell arrayed at .
Shepherdsville about eight o'clock. He
found Judge Black's arm broken in , four
places. The doctor placed the Wounded
arm In field dressing and conveyed, the
unfortunate gentleman back to Louis
ville, placing him in St. Joseph's Infirm
ary, where he will remain for the present.
Tile injury, though extremely painful,
will not, in the opinion of Dr. Yandell,
necessarily involve the loss of the arm.
Judge Swayne, who accompanied Judge
BlaCk 3 returned with him to Louisville.
FIITMMMILGAZkiIagk- :TITUMDAY,-;W*)
sPEar:exa , NoTzi;Elt.
StitENCIVII -PUL' 111 . Olt=
SYRUP, • !SEAWEED 'IONIC - AND.
MANDRAKE PILLS Will cure Consumption, -
Liver Complainitind Dyspepsia, if taken accord-
ing di: ections.• - They are all three to by taken
at 7 the sometime. They cleaose the stomach, re
lax the liver andput It to work; theo the appettte
becomes good; the finer digests and makes good--
blood; the patient begins to grow in Beth: the •
diseased matter ripens Into the lungs, and the
patient outgrows tee disease and gets well. This
is the only way to cureconsumption.
To these three medicines Dr. J. H. S...henck, of
Phil ..delphlte. owes his unrivaled success in the
treatment of pulmonary Consumption. The Pal
monic Syrup rip- i ns the morbid matter in the
tee. na ure iws ft off by an ea v exit( ctora-
Lion, fur wheu the plilesm or matter is ripe a
slight cough ill throw it off, and tee patient. has
rest and the lungi begin to heal.
T• do WS, the -entre( d onlc and Mandrfike
Pills must be tr. el y u.ed to eir ante tile stomach
and liver, so that the ettlinunle Syrup and the
food will make good blood.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver,
removing all obstructions, relax the ducts of the
gall-bladder, the bile si:it ts freely..and the liver
Is soon relieved; the stools will show what the
Pills can do; not lunar has ever been Invented ex
cept calome l (a deadly po'son w. ich is very dan
gerous to use un ess with great care,) that will
unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions
of the, liver like Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
Liver Compta int Ls one of tie most prominent
causes orCensumption.
Scheuck's Seaweed Tonic lea gentlerlitimulant
and alterative. and the alkali In the -Seaweed,
whlchl this ,preparation is made 41, ass sts the
!-• stomach to throw out the gastric juice to diasolve
the food with the Pulm onto Syrup, audit Is made
into good b ood without fermentation or souring
In the stomach.
the great reason why physicia'ts do not cure
Consumption is, they try to do too much; they
give medic sweatstop the cough, to stop chilicto
stop night , hectic fever. and by so doing
they di range the whole digestive powers, lock.-
lug up the secret ons, and eventually the patient
sinks and dies. - -
Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to
stop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. .Re
move ,
the,ctius_e and they will all stop of their
own accord . I t o one can be cured of Clansman-
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh,
Canker, Ulcerated Throat, unless- th e liver and
stomacuare made healthy.
If a person has consumption, of course the
lungs In some way are diseased, either tubercles,
ibcesses r bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion,
or the lungs are a mass or inflammation and fast
decaying. In such cases what must be doue? it
is not only the lungs teat are wasting, but It Is
the whole body. The stomach and liver have lost
their power J.o mike blood out of fo d. Now the
only chance Is to raxe Dr. Schenck's thrce•inedi
clues, which will bring up a tons to the stomach,
the patient will begin to want food. it will digest
easily and make good blood; .t hen the patient ne
gins to gain In flesh. and .as soon as the body be
gins to. grow, the lungs con onence to heal up.
and the patient gets dishy and well. This is tee
only way to cure Consumption.
When there is no lung disease and Only Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed
Tonic and Mandr ke Pills are sufficient, %Ithout
the Pulmonic Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pitts
freely in a I oillious cemplalnts, as they are per
fectly harmless. •
Dr. Schenck. who has enjoyed uninterrupted
health furor ivy years past. and now weighs 215
pounds was wart. u away to a mere skeleton, in
the very last stage of Pulmonary Consumptio%.
hi. IC151:15 Having pronounced his case hope
less and abandoned Wm to his late. lie was cured
by the aforesaid me. ic.nes. will since Ills recove
r.y mons thuusanns . tllcted have need
Dr. set:muck '6 preparation wt. h the same re
. markanie success. Suit directions accompany
each. talkie' r It not nosoLutely necessary to per
sonally See Dr. Scnenck. unless patients wish
-their lungs examined, and tor this outpost, he is
rofessioaally at. his Pt Inelpal I/ face. Philadel
phia, every saturday. where all letter., tor advice
must he addressed. He Is also profess'onwiy at
No. 3A Bond street. New York, every other
Tuesday. and at Nu. 35 Hanover street. Boston,
g e t zy
r ot a h t e t r io N r % ; ,t u d g n h e e s x .l: 2;;ln l za lv w e tti: d h c hi lc ite i zpi:
rnmeter tue price to 65. lice hours it each city
from 9 A. X., to 3 £.
Price of the Point oink Syrup and Seaweed Ten.
its each 0.50 per bottle. $7.30 a nalt d".zen.
Mandrake Pills 95, cents box. Por sale by all
druggists. rnyl9:lsl-tht P
DOCTOR - WHITTIER CON.
TIN E - TO +TREAT ALL PRIVATE
Diseases.. ~ .yptillis in all its fortus, Gonorrheea,
'Meet, etricture, dc.. completely eradicated.
That numerous clam of cases resulting from self
abuse, producing unmanliness, nervous debility.
irritability. truutionei seminal emissions, and
finally Impotency perManently cured. Persons
afflicted with delicate. intricAte and long stan.l
-
ing cOnstitutlonal co plaints are politely invited
to call .for consultat on, which costs no th ing.
Experience, the tw o of teachers. has enatled
him to perfect remelt es at onre efficient. safe,
permanent, and mblc. in most cases cin be used
without lainervince t business. Medlinnes pre
pared In the estahlis m eat, which embrsces of
fice, reception anfl w Ring rooms; also, hoarding
SLIM sleeping apartm nts for patieuti requiring
daily personal attentl in, and vapor and chemi
cal baths. thus concert rating the famed mineral
c_
springs. No matter ho have failed. state your
crse. Rend what be ayi In tilt pamphlet of lift
pages, sent to any ad ress for two stamps In seal
ed envenme. Mosta ils of eases treated anon •
ally, at office and all o 'er the country. Consul
tation Iree,,personally or by mail. Office No. 9
Wylie sweat, (near ourt House) Pittsburgh,
Pa. Hours S A. M. t $ P. M. haudays 111 Is.
.to 9 P. Na. Pamphlets mt to any address for too
1
stamps. e apt
ar IMPORTANT MEDICAL
NOTICE.
At the soiicitation T'i" his numerous Philadel
phia patients,
Of Baltimore. author of several medical Works,
WILL ATTEAD IN PHILADELPHIA
From the Ist to the lath of JUN E , inc , ustre.
Those who with to see tar Ltontor in Philadel
phia should correspond et na!tiltp%re.
atment and Cure of Nervous
atd Physical DeSlltyr. tnyl2
ILIIR LYE.
"MIS splendidlaV Dye Is the Destan\tbe world:
ale only true and perfect Dye; barn:lieu, rells
ble, Instantaneous; no dissppohituieut; no ri
diculous tints: , remedies the ill effects of bad
dyes: in - ilgorates and leaves the - Bair soft and
beautiful. ~ IlaVk ur twofers. Sold by all Druggisu
and Perfumers:4.nd prcrrly applied at llatz.pe
loos Wit loactory, . Bond street.
York. nrO2lM2
,'"ELECTRICITY AS 14 CIAtA
TIVC. -Dr. At H.S . ( Eve.las has been
Doing Electricity as a SrIiCIAL REM Sin in curium ,
chronic as well ae ocute conditions WITHOUT
MEDICLVE. for more than TEN YEARS. with un
bounded stideess. • A 1 AMPHLAT, including sit
part•culars. wi•li cent ns, ates and teon' refer
-3c
eines, will be sent to an Inquirer.
A few furnish d roo s vacant, for bonrdtnsr pa-
Dents in the Doctor's fond y. if applied fur 6031.1:
(Mice and tesidenet, 2,001 j Reit S CHEM',
ill
P LAD El. I' 11 I A. m•larj2.t-d&FS
;at - EPILEPSY CAN BE CURED
-Those having frlendslatflicted are ear
nestly solicited to send for a Director Letter of
References and Ttstimonials.rich will con
vince the most oltentieol of the curabfiity of the
disease. Address VArd BUR ,N I.OeltROW,
M. D.. 30 Great Junes street, New Yors.
m1i19m24.4.4.F
TJIE MARRIAGE RING.-
Eessyz on the ERRORS OF YoUTH, and
the FOLLIES OF AGE. In regard VI EOCIAL
EVILS. with oerttin help tor the errl.g and on
fottunate. Chitin sealed letter \ envelope.. free
of chew. Address, HOWARD AB 4 OIII4TIoN,
Box P. Philadelphia. Pa. trit•2ld63
120 — ORNAMENTAL AND USE
FUL. BUY ONLY
SILVER TLPPED PROM. -
For children. Will outwenr three pairs without
tips. \ 1678:JFS•T:Tti:6
ORDINANCES
N ORDINANIr'E
A
Autherlgtof ho °radio ' Paving and
Curbing° Forty-4,10a street.frots
Butler street to th eAllOtheny river.
BiCriosr 1. Be U ordained and enacted by the
City of • Pittsburgh, in Select and Common
Councils assembled, and it to [,hereici ordained
and enacted by tote lhority of the same,
Tnat the City Angineer be and ne la hereby, au
thorised and directed to ai ieerttae tor proposals
for the grading, paving and carbine of Forty
eighth street, from Butler street to the Alleghe
ny river. and t.s let ibis sante intim manner di
rected by an ordinance con- erning sires Minified
kagast 111.18117; Also, an Ai dOncernlag meth!,
approved January 0, 113436.. I
- 81 c. a. That any ordlnanc eOf part of ordinance
conflicting with the passage ofltisis ordinance at
the present time. be and the name is nereby re.
pealed so far as the same *Else this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted lat e a law In Council.,
ntdallist Miro!' Man A. D. . 1859.
•• , • JOHN SHIPTION.
_rroldent pro tern of, &tact Connell.
Attest: Pi e. moititow;
Clerk of Select Council.
W. A. TWILLINSON.,
President of Common Conte%
Attest: - F. mcmAsTint.
Clerk of Common Council.
AN ORDINANCE
Wltoning Sidesrallks ow ,ThirtveNinth
end Fortieth street'. -
fixation 1. Be a ordained and enacted by
the Mit of Pittsburgh, In Select and Cont.
mon (kiuncits assembled, and it .itr hereby
ordained bad enacted the .lautherity of the
same, That the Width of the sidewaike. on the
Wait dde of Thirtf-nloth and on tot east dde of
Fortieth street be eo changed from Butler street
to the Allegheny 'Valley H. 14. as to ue of a width
of fifteen f tat feet.
SEC. d. That any ord In ance or part of ordinance
conflicting with the passage of this ordinance at
the present time be end toe same is hiiieby re
p-sled eo far as the saw air , hie tete ordinance.
Ordalnedined Mutated Into alaw in Councils,
1.)
this Stet day of May, A. AB a 9.
JOHN SHIPTON,
President protein of Select Connel.
Attest: S MOnnow,
Clerk of Select Council. •
W. A. TOMLINSON.
President of Common Couucil.
Altai : H. DICMASTZB,
cleA of Common Council. miss
M
, ' 0
I ' .''
' (
' , , 1
v~~~~~:~
M r,tags-Pti
Dr. E. DE F. CURTIN.
). IaTTESBURGH.
i ii*,fig
ORDIN .
4
I!1=1BIIIIGE
AN 'ORDER MICE •
taabliahhailfie tiimdei of Various
at . •
SECTION Be it ordained and enacted by the
'City of Pittsburgh, In delect and Common Coan
ella assembled, and It is hereby ordained a d
enacted by the authority of the same, 'That the
rades of th. following named steeers be, and the
same are tit re by adopted and estaolLbed, in ac
cord ance wiuh plansac. ompanli g this ordinance
and din the City Etrneer's office:
THE G HEENS- URG PIER from Butler street
to the Pennrylvania Lulu odd crossing at Eat
Liberty,
LIBERTY AV ENUE from Thirty-second street
to Ceiv.re AvPnue.
_ .
f GitTY-SECUND S t`P-E Ur from the Allegheny
Valley Railroad to the Greens Jun; Pike.
MAIN STREET urn Butler street to the
Greensburg Pike.
BATES ..LLEY from Yorth street to Butler
street.
LO SG ALLEYfrolritheill gbeny Valley Rail
road to Boiler street.,
• ORTY. Fll4ll STR ET from the Alieglieny
Valley Railroad to Butler street.
LOUCTST ALLEY fioin fortieth to Forty-thi.d
street.
•
NtiRTII STREET from Fortieth to Forty-fourth
street. -
nESILOCK ALLEY from Fortr•fmrth to
Forty:fifth street.
. _
OK NTRE STREET from Forty-fourth to Forty
fifth strew.
WILLOW STREET from Fortieth street to
Forty-fifth street.
HATFIELD STREET from Fortictirto Forty
fifth street.
• •
PROSPECT STREET from Butler street to
Union Alley • - •
MACE nT REET from Butler street to the
Greensburg Pike. • • .
ALMOND ALLEY from the Allegheny Valley
Railroad ic•the Greensburg Pike.
FOR FIRTH BTRP_ET from he Allegheny Val
ley Railroad to Die Greensburg Plke.
One for THITITY• SIXTH STRkET from the
Allegheny 'Valley Railroad to Butler Street:
One for TEILI.TY•NIN I il STREET from the
Allegheny Valley Railroad to the Greensburg
Pike. chat portion between Butler street and the
Turnpike to lie a uniform grade.
sac. 2. Tnat any ordinance or part of ordl
r ance conflicting with the passage of tills ordi
nance at tie present time, be and the tame Is
hereby repealed so' far a. the same affects this or•
. 11 lance.
Ordained and enacted into a -- law !n Councils.
this 21st day of May; A D. 1889.
JOHN' S HIPION.
President pro tern of Sehct Council.
Attest: S. NQUILOW, •
Clerk of Se'eet Ceuneil.
W. A. 10MtarS01 , 1..
President ef Common Council.
Attest: P. McliAsTstt.
Clerk of t. ctomon Co r r:tell, my2s
AN ORDEITANCE
Compenslatien for City Engl-
L neer.
SECTION 1. Be it ordained and enacted Au the
City of Pffteburgh. its Select cad Common Coon •
vita aemembled, and it to hereby ordained and en
acted by the deuthorlip ef the same. 1 hat In
lieu of he compensation now provided by the or.
Alliances of the city. the City Engineer shall re
ceive as fun compensation for his services an an
nual salary of thirty dive hundred dollars. paya
ble from appropriation No. 7, to such manner as
the Street committee may direct.
Sac. 2. And hereafter the lee to be charged for
regulating lots shall be four dollars, and for
at,e- t grades three dollars.
SEC. 3. iliac the y Engineer shall keep an
accurate account of all fees received by him,and
shall make a retwn there of to the Controller on
the tint itonany of each mnith under oath, and
shalt pay - .all money so receiv ed by him to the Clty
'treasurer f .r the use or said city.
EEC. 4. That any ordinance or part of ordi
nance conflicting WWI the passage of this ordi
nance at• the present time, he and the same is
hereby revealed So far as the same affects this or
(Una, ce.
On',Lined and enacted into slaw this the 21st
day of-May. A. D. 1969.
JOHN SHIPTON,
• President pro tern of Select Council.
Attest: E. S. Monnow,
Clerk of Select Council.
W. A. TOMLINSON,
President of Common Council .
Attest: H. McMasikn, •
. Clerk of Comma Council
AN - 011DVIiANCE --
Authorising the Grading. Paving and
Curbing of Apple alley, from Van
Braamaireet to Marion street. -
SEcrtOie I. Be it ordained and enacted by the
City of Pittsbiergh, in Select and Common Coun
cils aesemlded, and ft is hereby owlained and
enacted by the authority of the 8111116, That the
City Engineer be ant he le hereby auttiorited and
directedto advertise for proposals for the grading,
Divine and carbine rf Apple alley. from Van
!imam street to Marion strecet.and inlet the same
In the manner directed hf.ortlinance e. ncernine
atrect:. pasami Anemic 31st. 1P57: all.. an Act
coneerntna ftreeta.approeed January 0th.1.W61.
SEC. S. That any ordinance or part of unit
naace conflicting with the pacsage of this ordi
nance at the present time, he and the same Is
here, y repealed so tar as the same affects this or
dinance- • •
ordained and enacted Into a law In Connell,.
this Alat ilay of May, 1669 .
JOHN sIIIPTON..
Prtaident pro tern of Select Council.
Attest E. S. Sloititow,
Clerk of Select Council.
W. A. TOIII.INSON.
• President of Common. COII
Attest:H. life3iA- Tali.
Cleric of Common Council. Mr.!
Authorising the Grading, P4ving a d
Curbing of Werh alley. trout Yri • o
street to Miltenberger In reet.
SY.cttON X. Be it s ortain•d and rreacted by the
City of Pitt/burgh, to Select and Common Conn
elly ata•mble¢, and it Is hereby ordltned and
enacted by the authority of toe eaw. 'I hat the
Cify Engineer' beam] be 0 hereby authorized and
directed to advertise fur prop , h , als for. the grad
ing. paring and curtains' of Beech alley. (torn
t'ride street to Milt,nberger street, and to le, the
same 1,4 the manner directed by an ord:nauce
concerning Streeta.Msllo 1 August 31.18.57:a10n,
an act concerning streets, approved January 0,
1t64.
sac. 3. That any Ordinance or part of ordinance
conflicting with the passage t tills ordinance at
'
the present time, be and the 'ante is hereby re
pealed so far as the same affect this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into law in Councils,
this hint day of May, A. D. 1 69.
.hill ' n1111'70:4', '
President pro tent o Seitct Council,
Attest: E. S. Howson',
Wert. of Select C uncli.
W. A: T MUNSON,
President of 'C ,moron Council,
Attest: H. McMASTE.E.
Clerk of Coinmon '
._
A N ORDINANCE
4W:using the Grade of Libi•rty z
front 'Twenty-ulnt to Thirty•second
SECTION 1. Ile It ordaine and enated be the
City or Pittsburgh, in Stlce and I . 01t1IIMII Coun
cils el esembl ad, and It Is her, by ordained and en
acted be the au:horit ~ of lt saint. That the
grade of Liberty street be s e anged as to have
a fall from the m esect t er dc at Twenty-ninth
sd,reet . ,-10.70 foot per 1001 ,t to Thirty-second
street. theue. a else of 1.6 f.. - et per 100 feet to
the present grade at Thircy- ret street.
. SEC. l AThat an y °Mit cor par..of ordinance
conflicting with tne.pass g of this ordinance at
tie present time, be and th Dame Is hereby re
peated so tar as the same iMects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted llnto a i,w In Connt's.
'this 21bt day of hiny, A. :1809.
JOHN SHIPTON.
President pro em of Select Council,
Attest:H. S. Monitor.
. ...
60k4;tKii;Cieofinell. r -
W. A. TOMLINSO,
Pro!dent 01 Commou Couo
Attest: IL kiellikkrue,
Clerk of Common Council. . my2s
ORDIN. NCE
or Opening For.t.y third street, from
Butitr to Davison street.
- BacrioN 1. Be It ordained and enacted by the
City of Pittsburgh, In Select and Common Coun
cils assembled. and it , hereby ordained and en
acted by the authority of the same, That the City
Enter be and Is hor by directed to survey and
open Portv.thirti (law Kwalt) street, Item Bul
ler to Davison street‘ and to appraise Mul t i :t ires
and assess benedts r ank Kohne. Henry err
and. James T. lifcCiur It-e hereby apointe
Bro. S. 'that any (Duane° or part f Mi
mosa eonflicting with. the passage of this rdt
nitaCe at the present LI tne,be and the same Is ere.
by repealed so far as the same affects this rdi•
nance.
Ordained and enacted Into a law In Councils,
this Alst day of May, .11.. D. 1869.
JOHN BRUT
President pro tent of better Council.
Attest: E. B. Moaaow,
ulerk of Sal ecl Connell.
W. A. TOMLINSON,
Trealdaut.et Common Council.
H. idniaeTint.
Clerk Of Common mr2s
A N ORDINANCE
AZ the Constioistion el A BoaMlwalk
ore Elm street, tElosomf11:16.) from
Liberty avenue loth. Emma. B.R.
SacTiew 1. Bs it ondatnAd and *nada:thy the
City of Pittsburgh, to ikkot nod Common (Men
enaet* asombleat and tt is tureen/ ordained and
cted Og ths.euthorgst Otto mac That the City
Engineer be and is hereby authorized •to adver
tise for proposal; tor 'a triardwalit on Elm street.;
e Moomdeld. I mom Liberty avenue to the Penna.
Railroad, and to eel the same, in accordance with
sets of Auembly and city ordinances providing
therefor.
Sac. lt. Thatanyordinince or partof ordina-ci
conflicting with the passage of tilts ordinance at
the present time. be and ties lame Is .hereby re
pealed so far as the curio. affects this ordinance.
old:tined and enacted into akw In Conacils,
thISMIst day of May, A. 1). )169.
d OHI4 SIIIPTO v.
President pro tent of Select Connell.
MUM E. S. Idonnow. •_ • •
Clerk of Select Council.
W. A. TOMLINSW,
President of Common Connell.
Attest: E.
• Clerk of Common CoiincU.sn726'
ETZ3
.~t~s
)27 1-88 t
ORbINANCES.
AN ORDINANCE
•
P crel Constructing • a Boird Walk from
Mlnerevale to Latereneevtile Station
on the Pennsylvania Railroad. -
1:
*ECM:: 1, Be It ordain , d and enacted by the
City of Pittsburgh, In I. elect and Common Conn•
ells asseinbi. d, and it is hereby °Modred and
enacted,by the authority of the same. That the
City Engineer he, and be is hereby authorized
anu direeto to advert's. for provosts s for the
construction of a Board Walk along the township
road leahing from Minersville to .he Lawrence
ville. Station on the Per nsylTanta Hai.road, and
to let the ssme in accordance with' Acts of As
sembly :nd. oruinancos of C unclis relating
thereto.
.EC. 2. Thar ant ordinance or part of ordi
nal), e CMollictalg wit 'he passage id this ordi
nance at the pi. sent time, be and the same Is
hereby repealed so far as the same ~.ffects this or
uinane e. . _
Ord anted -end enacted Into a law in Councils,
this 21st day of Slay. A. I) 1E69.
JOHN
, President pro tern of Select Counc.l.
Attest' E. S. Ilionnow
Clerk of S.lect Council,
W. A. To3ILINS9N.
President of Common Council.
Attest-H:3ICMA=TEU,
. , Cherk of Commontouncil. torn
AN ORDINANCE
Changing the Grade of Penn Street
from Thirtieth Street to 'fix irty
thirdi Street.
,-
eEcTiOX 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the
City of pittsburgh. In Belect and Common Coun
cils assemb e,, and it Is hereby ordained and en
acted by the authority of the same, That the
grade or Penn street be so changed that It wid
he two feet above and paral:el witu the old grade
from Thirty. first to Thirty-third, - and a uniform
grade from the present grade of Penn at Thir
tieth to the new grade at I hirty-first stri et.
rac. 1. Th t any ordinance or part of ordi
nance cdrillicting-h the passage of this oral
nance at tile present time, be and the same is
hereby itpealed so ar as the same affects this or
dinancelA
Ordained and enacted into a law this the 21s1.
day of Slay, A. o. 1869.
JOHN SITIPTON,
President pro tern of Select Council.
Attest- E. S. MORROW,
p Clerk of neisct Council.
W. A. ToSILINBOIC.
e T r resi. , ent of Common Council.
Atter H. M ASTER,
Ci k of Common Council. my2s
AN ORDINANCE
For W idening Webster avenue, from
Crint street to Seventh avenue.
4, 1
sr crioNl.lße it Ordained an 4 enacted by the
CU i of Pittsburgh, in &teed and Common Omit
cad as lmbled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the , authority of the game. That the
City k. gineer be and ne is here Sty !authorized
and Mr cted f.....urvey and open Webster avenue,
from titant street to seventh avenue, to the
width
of arty (SO) feet. In accomidnee with the
•rci: y Vista q Plan," and to appraise damages
and assess b - nedts Aar..ar 'Floyd, James Grinin
and James Bi tit are hereby appointethin accord
ance with an cc of Assembly approved January
e, 1864,
bar. 9. Tit t any ordinance or part of ordi
nance chunk frig with the passage of this ordi
nance at Hs,. present tune, be and the 'same is
hereby repea dso far as the same affects this or
dinancq. e
Ord duet, and enacted into a law in Councils.
this 21st day or Slay, A. D 1660.
f / JOHN SHIPTON.
t President pro tem of Select Council.
Attet: It. S a. onnow,
1
Clerk of Select Connell.
, W. A. TONILINSON.
President of Common Connell.
Attest: li. MCl'ilastEn,
. 1 Clerk of Common Council. _ my?A_
L -- x,
A NI ORDINANCE
Authirizinx the Grading, Paving and
Curbing or liberty estreet.frowThlrs
ty.first,‘ street to Thirty-third
street.. . 1 .
SEC. I. Be lt ordained and enacted by the. City .
of Pittsburgh. in Select and Common Councils
a.mernorled, and U is hereby ordained and enact
ed by !lhe authority or the same. That the City
Engineer be and beds hereby authorized and dl
reeled 'to advertise for proposals for the grading,
pavins and curbing of Liberty street, from Thir
tv- firs i Street to Thirty third street, and to let
the entree in ihe manner directed by an ordinance
concerning Streets. passed August. 31., 1857;
also, an aettoncernlng Str.ets, approved Janina.
ry 6, 114041
Std. 2. ihat any ordinance or part of ordi
nance on icting wl:h the p.ssage or this omit-
Mance ,at t e present time, be and the same la
'hereby! repealer so far as the same affects this or
dinance.
Ordained and enacted Into a law In Councils.
this 9315'.. day 01 7.(1.y. A. I). 1869.
• , JOHN SHIPTON.
l'resiteint urn km of Select Connell.
t: E. S alonnow,
Clerk of Select Council.
W. A. TOMLINSON.
President of Common Connell
:t: H. Me:Has - ran.
Clerk of Common Council
ap24
BE
E !I 3
Av "DINANCE
Anto,ortrilng the adlng. Paving and
curbing of at. Patrick alley, from
Marlon street to Milt ,nberger.
P.EC.1,1. Be it ordaine i and enacted by
the tlty of Pittsburgh. in Select and Com
mon ~ Vouncits assembled, and it is here•
by oA:brined and enacted by the authority
of the same. That the City Fdi A Meer be and
ne In hereby author zed and directed to advertise
for robposals for the grading, paving and curb
ing of ht. Patrick. al:ey, from merlon street To
_llia - berger street. and to let the same-in the
ms nn r directed by an rirdmantre concerning
stree .. passed August 31, 1857; ale!, an act
concerning treet.s, approved. January 6, 1864.
81. , ;•81. T at any ordinance or part of ordinance
contilrting ith the passage of this ordinance at
the present lute, be and the same is hereby re
pealed so tar as tee same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils,
this Yilst day ot May. A. 11. 1869. •
'1 ' JOHN SHIPTON.
t j President pro tern of Select Council.
Attkst: E. a. Monnow, _ .
- Clerk of Select Council.
W. A. TOMLINSON.
President ot Common COIMCII ,
Attest: H. MCMASTER, •
'Cleric of Common Council
AN ORDINANCE
Ail I sorazing. the Grading. Pacing and
Curbing ofrot ty-third street, from
B6tler ..tree! to Davison street.
SE4. 1. Be it orda ined and enacted by the Select
and Alommon Councils of the City of Plttiburgh,
and lit is hereby ordained and enacted by the
auth6rtty of the same, That the City Engineer
be and he lb hereby authorized and directed to
advertise for proposals. for the grading, plying
and curbing of Forty-third street. from Butler
streert to Itavit.on street, and to let the same in
the manner (greeted by an ordinance concerning
Streets, pss.ed August 31, 18511; also, an act
concerning . streets. approved .January 6, 4864.
Ste. 2. That , any ordinance or part of ordi
nance conflicting with the passage of this own
nance at the present time, be and the same. is
hereby repealed so far as the same affects this or
dinance.
Ordained and enacted tntoa law in Councils,
this tlat day of May. A. I). 1569.
JOHN SHIPTON,
, President pro tern of Select Council.
Attefg: E. S. MonnOw.
Clerk of Select Council.
W. A. TOIII.I,NSON.
Connell. my 24
Presideni:Of Common - Council.
Attest: IL MeNlasratt,
Clerk of Common Council. my%
a NN ORDEVANCE _
Anthorisinfr the Grading, Paving and
Curbing. of Sixteenth stenet, from .
Pike street to the Bridge.
iliteelost 1. Be tY ordatnea and enacted by the .
City of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Coen
cite R esembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by authority of the same, That the.
City!Engtneer be and he is hereoy authorized and
directed to adverts e for proposals for the grad
ing. paving- and cureinguf Sixteenth etreet.from
Pike street to the bridge, and to let the same in
the manner directed by an ordinance concerning
streets. poised August 31.1887; also, an - ant
concerning atreets, approved January O. MM.
Sze. 3. That any ordinance or part of ordinance
conflicting with -the passage of this ordinance at
the -,pretent 'time, be and the same Is hereby-re
pealed so far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils,
thlsAlst day of May, A. D. 1569.
JOHN 8131P70N,
President pro tem of. Select Connell.
Attest: E. 8. MORROW, -
Clerk of Select Council. ,
W. A. TO3ILINSON,
President of Common Connell.
Attest: H. Illc)lasTnlt.
- Clerk of Common Council. •
AN ORDINANCE
_ .
authorizing t he F radlog of Irwin,
alley, from Fortieth' street so Forty
heeund tart et., • • . •
ile it ordained andenaeted by
Count(MY
Pittsburgh, Select and Common ils as.
sanbted and it- is hereby ordained and enacted
by authority cif the same, That the City Engineer
be and he is hereby authorised and directed to
advertise for proposals for the grading of Irwins
alley tram fortieth etc. et to Forty•secund street,
and to let the Mae in the manner directed by an
ordinance concerning Streets, peeled August 31,
1837; also, an set concerning stretts, approve d _
January Ct. ISO..
Ste.
.2 That any ordinance or pan of ordinance
ootililtring with the passage of this ordinance at
the present time, be and the same is hereby re
pealed to far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted Into a law in Councils,
this 31st day of Allay, A. D. 1809.
JUKE* sHIPTON.,
President pro tem of Select Council.
Attest: E. S. Aionnow.
Clerk of detect Council.
W. A. TOAILLASON,
President of Common Council.
Attest: H. MeMASTZR,
Park M . Common Council. ••• glib
rte,744,m5 , :;t1.1,
TIM
pn TS WM.
!hl•;:•i - '4 - 6 - ATI$11 - Zft
ORDINANCES.
ALLEGMIT.
A N ORDECANCE
.
To Authorize the cradlng and Pav
ing of efferson Street Lout Beaver
Street to. Shields Alley.
SECTION 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the
Select and gammon Councils of the City of .Alle
ghenv, and it is hereby ordained and enacted oy
the an .horlty of the same, That the Committee
on Streets be end they are hereby authorised
and directed to invite and receive proposals for
the grading and paving of Jefferson stseet, as
aforesaid, and to contract lb.resur with the low
est and best bidder or bidders, at their discre
tion.
Sac. 2. That for the purpose of defraying the
cost and exp noes of the said improvements,
there be, as d is nereby levied, a special tax, to
be equally assessed upon the several lots bound
ing and abutting upon the said Jefferson street,
respectively in proportion to the feet. front in
them re, pectivety comprised, and bounding and
abutting as aforesaht.
:EC. 3. That as soon as the cost and expenses
of said improvements shall he duly ascertained,
lt shall be the duty ot the Street Commissioner to
assess and apportion the tame among the sev
eral lots bounding and abutting upon said Jeffer
son street resoectively, accoreine. to the rule
above indicated. and thereupon proceed to make
demand and collect the same, according to the
provi.lons of the Act of the General Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled
"An Act defining the manner of collecting the
expenses of grading and paving of the streets
and alleys of the City of Allefeheny, and for other
purposes," passed the thirtieth nay of March,
1E62.
SEC. 4. That so much of any ordinance as mai
conflict with, or be supplied by the foregoing, !
be and the same is lsereby . repealed.
Ordained and enacted into a hot', this the twen
tieth day of May, Anno DOMIEI one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty nice.
JAMES Mc BRIER,
President of the Select Council:
Attest: J. R. OXLEY.
Clsrk of the Select Council.
ALFRED SLACK.
President of the Common Council.
Attes:t Ron Eur. DiLwonrff,
Clerk of Common Council, my 26 ,
AN ORDLNANCE
- -
'lsAuthc.rize the Grading and Pav
ing or Fayette Street from Fulton
Street to Beaver Avenue. •
SECTIr.): 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the '
Select and Common Cannella of the City of Afle
gheny, and tt to hereby ordatmed and enacted by
the authority of the same, That the Committee
on Streets be, and they are hereby 'authorized
and directed to invite andreceive proposals for
the griming and paving Of Fayette street as
afoiesaid, and to contract therefor with the low
est and best bidiler or bidders, at their discretion.
Sac. 2.. That. for the purpose of defraying
the cost and expense of said improvements, there -
be., and is hereby levied. special tax. to be
equally assessed upon the several lots bounding
End abutting upon the Said Fayette Street
respectively in proportion to the feet front in
them respectively comprised, and bounding and
abutting as aforesaid.
SEC. 3. Tb at as i soon as the cost and expenses'
of said imp. ovemeni s shall be fu.lv ascertained,
it shall be the duty of the Street Commiss oner to
assess and a;,port ton the sameamoug the several
Jots bounding and abutting upon said Fayette
Jots
respectively, according to the rule
above indicated, and thereupon proceed to make
demand and collect the same, according to the
provisions of the Act of the General Assembly of
the Commonwealth of. Pennsylvania., entitled
"An Act ci• finis g the manner of collecting the
expenses of grading and paving of the streets
and alleys of the City of Allegheny, and for other
purposes," passed the thirtieth day of . March,
11352
SEC, 4. That so ranch of any ordinance as may
conflict with, or be supplied by the foregoing.
bp and the same is beret* , repealed.
Ordained and enacted into ale r, this the twen
tieth day of May, Anno Domini one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-nine.
JAMES McBRIER,
I President of the Select Council.
Attest: J. R. OXLEY,.
Clerk of the Select Council.
•ALFREO SLACK.
President of the Common Coun:lL
Attest: ROBERT DILIVOnTri,
Clerk of Common Council
AN ORDINANCE
For the Construction of a Lateral
Sewer on North Avenue.
Sac. 1. Be U ordained and enacted by the Sefiet
and Common Councils of the City of Allegheny,
and U is hereby ordain..tt and enacted by the au
thority of the same. That tie Sewerage Com-
MlSelull be and they are hereby authorized and
directed to invite and receive proposals for the
cont t ruction of a Sewer on North ~.venue In ac
cordance with plans adopted, from White Oak
alley to Sandusky cttaet. to the lowest and best
bidder..
Sitc: 2: That for the purpose of defraying the
cost of conatruolon, the property abutting on
the line of the Sewer shall be assessed as pro
vided for in the act of Assembly relating to sew
ers in Allegheny City.
Sac. 3. That so much of tny ordinance as may
conflict with or be supplied by the foregoing, be
and the sante is hereby r-pealtd.
Ordained and enacted Into a law this the 20th
day of May, A. IA 1E69.
JAMES McBRIER,
President of Select Council.
Attest:- To*itrit R. Ox.LEY,
- Clerk ofti.lect Council.
L ALFRED SLACK.
• Presidentof Co union Council,
•Attest: 'ROBERT DILWORTH,
the it-of Common Council
rria
. t
AN OEIII, ANCE
, .
1 •
. ,
For the Construct'oo of a. Lateral
Sewer a !White Oak Alley.
. i
sac. 1. Be it or glued and enacted by the Se
lect and Comm COUliCi ,le 'of the City .of Alle
gheny, and Uto erehy enacted by the authority
of
. the same, 1 hat the eewerage Commission be;
and they are hereby authorized and dhected. to
invite and rem' roposals ,for the construction
of a sewer o te . Oak alley, front Siring
alley to hart le, 10 accordanee with plans
adopted, am the contract for the Caine to
the lowest a t i Idder.
EEC. 4. 41 to Purpose of drfraying the
cost of cons thq property abutting on
the line of a 01 -be assessed as pro,lded
for In the Ac anbly relating to sewers In
Allegheny C
Ordained I acted Into a law. this the
2d day of M. P. 1136 tr.
JA3IE 24 MdBRIER,_
'resident of Select Council.
Attest: J,
CI tlect Connell.
ALFRAD SL ACK.
, . !dent of Common Connell , .
Attest: B. DIL .. JATII.
Clerkiot common Connell. my 2 6
my 24
xiA N ORDINANCE
,hanging Name cf Webster Street,
Between North. Common and
Stockton Avenue.
SEC. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Select
and Common Connate of the City of Allegheny,
and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the
same, That the nsme of Webster street be chan
ged to Shermen avenue. between the following
poihts: Stockton avenue and North Common.
Sze. L. That nll parts of ordinanees conflicting
therewith, or be supplied by the above are
hereby r , peal , d.
Ordained ana enacted into a law this the liOtk
day of May. A. D. 1869. •
J AM - ICS MoBRIT.R;
President of Select Council.
Attest: J. R., OXLEY.
Clerk of Select Council.
LFR ltD BL ACE. -
President of Common Council.
Attest: EM MET DILWORTH,
my 26 Clerk of Common Council..
AN OBDINANCE
Authorizing the Construction of a
•
Culvert on Perry Street.
SEC. 1. Belt ordained and enaetedbythe Select
and Common Counctis of the City of d iitghewy,
and it is hereby oraciine4and enacted by the au
thority qf the came, That the Sewerage Com
mission blinud they are hereby authorized end
°treated to incite and receive proposals thr the
construction .of a, culvert on •Perry sire t, and
award contract to the lowest sod best bidder.
Ordainea and enacted tato.* law, this the SiOth
day of may, A. D. /888.
•
JAMES Mollcirsa,
Prcetdent of the Select Cottrell.
ATTEST: Oman'. • " •
Clerk of Select Council. -
ALFRED SLACK.
f
Attest: B°ll3P. esldent of Common Council.
Uerk ß of ,nl
I C L o W° m ß oti. TU'
inx Council.
DREKA
Importer and retail dealer in
FINE STATIONERY. .
WEDDING, VISITING, PARTY AND BUSINESS
- - CARD ENonAViNst, - •
MONOGRAMS. ARMS. ILLUMINATING .&e.
Orders by mall ncelve prompt atteistion. Send
tor slims& s.
1.033 Chestnut St., Phalli,
".mvt:l77•Tiie&T
' • . ..... .'iti.
--.
k IE ARBII.ALL!B ELIXIR WILL CURS RSAISACHII:V ;-:
la AnsuALL's Exams WILL Cuss Dwarsr e epu ..
. MAastutt's ~FLIXIIt WILL CUILIF,
NIBS. _ , ..-..,,,
Price of Marshall's Eglxlr..sl.oo per bOttle.
Depot, 1301 Market street. N. NAIteHALL
.& CO , pit:weds, Proprietors. - "
For sale wholesale' stitt re!sU. by 0E0..16
"KELLY. .rittaborsW iblosss•Tyru 8 •
ARSHALVS ELIXIR
R
IMM
MMI