11
• BROOKS, the Philadelphia revenue de
lective murderously assailed a few weeks
since, is able to go about, and his alleged
assailants have been admitted to bail.
ON FRIDAY of last week James; Ames,
aged eight years, son of Mr. Apes, of
Nottingham tp., Washingtonpounty,
while eating got a chicken bone fastened
in his throat and choked to death hefore
medical assistance could be procured.
No LEES than nine of the police force
of Philadelphia were dismissed do Wed
. nesday for a variety of indiscretions. The
Post says Mayor Fox "has such a misera.
ble lot of fellows sprinkled among his
choicest men that it keeps his police court I
busy trying the worthless cusses.r
A LADY named Heasley, from Illinois,
returning to her father'S home in Mills
boro, attempted suicide recently by jump
ing into the river from the steamboat Ben
nett, at the Cookstown landing, on the
Monongahela.' She was mentally derane
. ed, owing to the serious illness of IS er
father.
THE Producers' Association held a
meeting at Oil City on the 29th, and
elected the following officers: President,
Wm. Brough; Vice Presidents, Wm. Lay,
F. W. Andrews; Secretary, C. V. Cul
ver; Treasurer, Arnold Plumer. Fifty
managers or directors were also elected.
A resolution was passed requiring the
Secretary or the Managers of the Asso
ciation to urge on the management of the
' Oil Creek and _Allegheny River Railway
the necessity of making a change in the
running time of the passenger trains. in
order to accommodate the public.
ONE of the Avondale victims, Hugh
Gilroy, not having been buried in conse
crated ground in the Catholic cemetery,
In consequence of his not marrying in ac
cording with the rites of the charch, the
remains were exhumed, Bishop O'Harra
consenting, and conveyed by the G. Al.
R., of which he was a member, to the old
cemetery near the Dickson Manufactures
ing Company. Father Hunt met the
party at the grave and the ceremonies
were conducted quietly and solemnly
throughout. The sum of $3O was paid to
the widow by the Post, it being the usual
amount given to widows of members.
THE following changes of. Postmasters
in Pennsylvania have been approved:
Conemaugh, Cambria county—J. S.
Buchanan, vice A.G. Croaks, resigned.
Morrisdale, Clearfield county—J. Odell,
vice P. L. Clay. Saxton, resigned.
Wampum, Lawrence county—C. E.
Fitch, vice W. C. Heilman, resigned.
Leech's Corner, Mercer county—Mrs.
N. J. Clarke, vice G. 'D. Emorajek, re
signed.
Maysiille, Mercer county—N. Bur
well, vice C. Everette, resigned.
'West Finley, Washington county
John Burns, vice N. Grime, resigned.
New Texas, Allegheny county—J. D.
Clark, vice James Dunn, removed.
Hemlock, Cambria county—J. Wood
cock, vice J. H. Kennedy, removed.
Indian Creek, Fayette county—Henry
Berg, vice John Davis, superceded by
change of site to Berg's Mills.
PERSONAL.
EX-SECRETARY STANTON and family
are in Philadelphia.
NED Horn has become musical critic
of the New York Tribune.
JOHN MoRRIBEEY never saw anybody
get the -devil's' head into chancery so
quick as Henry Ward Beecher.
,
BAYARD TArLon has been appointed
to a professorship in'the Cornell Univer
sity, of New York, and has accepted the
position.
A NOM:LUNT has been erected over
the grave of Hiram Woodruff, who dur
ing his lifetime was so well known on
the trotting turf.
REV. Wrusem •GREEN has been con.
victed in Litchfield, Ct, of poisoning his
wife, and has entered upon a life term at
the State Prison.
A vhay pretty little anecdote is relae
of Mille. Carlotta Patti, the "incidents t of d
which occurred during a visit to England
some years ago. On a certain summer
afternoon while riding through one of
the beautiful suburbs of London, she ob
served a sparrow, which seemed to have
been wounded, fluttering along the road
side. Pitying the little sufferer, she
alighted from her carriage, and taking it
up very tenderly, discovered that both of
its legs were broken. The forlorn condi
tion of the bird, the character of its in
juries, with which her own disability
taught her so well how to sympathize,
and its apparent willingness to be cared
for by so kind a hand, induced Mlle.
Patti to take the poor little creature
home. Since that hour the bird and the
cantatrice have been inseparable friends.
It has been with her in all her journey
ings, accepts its food from no other hands
but hers, and seems to watch and wait for
her as if it possessed an intelligence
capable of gratitude.
CUES AND NOTES.
VERDI is writing a comic opera: .
A Raw 800,000 thaler theatre is to be
put up in Cologne.
Tau musical gypsies are to be excluded
from English steamboats and railways.
A music HALL, capable of holding two
thousand persons, is , biiilding in Stock.
holm.
"Tzz Bridal Veil" is the charming
name to besiven to a Minnesota water
ing place, near Minneapolis.
A nzw contralto, who is making some.
thing of a sensation in London, is an
Irish igirl called Helene D'Alton,
SZEIWELD 18 to have the largest and
most complete mnsicshall in England, to
cost, including , an organ, 215,000.
Ammon THOMAS' opera of Hamlet is
said to be greatly overrated; the greatest
. success in it is a Swedish ballad intro
duced by.the composer. -
AIMEE Is one of the many composers
who have treated musically the story of
the - Prodlgal Son. Dr. Arnold, - an Eng.
lash muszman, Is the latest.'
WAGNER'S latest opera, "Riming°ld,"
is said to have been brought out in Mu
nich, with more scenic gorgeousness than
was ever before attempted in that gigantic
royal theatre in that city.
ADELINA PATTI, according to the foreign
musical journals, will come to this country
In 71-2 to sing one hundred times for two
thousand dollars in gold for each perform
ince, besides traveling expenses for six
persons. It is rumored that after her
American tour Patti will retire from the
flue.
lifi
STATE ITEMS.
PIERRE BLOT has written to the New
York World explaining the reason why
cheap and good dinners cannot be had in
this country as-well as in Europe. The
disinclination of Americans to go any dis
tance for their dinners, and their habit of
taking this meal at the counter nearest
their places of business, is regarded as the
main cause of the difficulty. In Europe
the case is different, and business men
there will walk blocks, and even miles,
to reach a place where they can get cheap
and good food. Another ,reason is said
to be the fonctiess of Arneribans for dis
play, and their preference for this unsub
stantial quality to palatable and digestible
dishes. And again, the rents in this coun
try, custom necessitating the location
of eating-ho uses in the very centers
of business, are very much higher than in
Europe, and the busy part of the day is
confined to a space of about three hours,
while most of the restaurants are entirely
closed on Sunday. On the other hand,
those who eat' at restaurants in Europe
take, two meals a day, and at different
hours; the breakfast hour is from 8 o'clock
in the morning to 1 o'clock in the after
noon, and the dinner hour from 4 o'clock
to 9 o'clobk in the evening, and on Sun
days the business at all the eating-houses
is livelier than on week-days. In con
cluding, Mr. Blot says that those who
carry lunches. with . them have two ad
vantages above all others—they get a
cheap lunch and - take their dinners at the
proper - time—which is when they are
through with the business of the day—
they then have time to eat and to digest
HOTEL BILLS abroad are famous for
their inordinate length, as well as for the
large amount of the "sum total." The
landlords, it is true, give every item, but
this furnishes little satisfaction to the
traveler, except to learn in bow many
ways he can be plundered and how "ex
tras" can be added on. As a model of a
bill, however, a recent visitor to the sea.
bathing resort of Trouville, France, who
took a bath in his own room, furnishes
the following specimen of charges, re•
timed to United States currency: Two.
pails of spring water, 10 cents; bringing
the water into the room, 20 cents; Coal
for warming the water, 10 cents; matches,
for lighting the fire, G cents; bellows,
cents; large china bath tub, $2; two tow
ele, 80. cents; two napkins, to mop up the
water spilled on the floor. 40 cents; for
cleaning the stairs on which the water
had also been spilled, 30 cents; washing
of towels and napkins; 20 cents; making ,
a total of $4,20 for the warm fresh water
bath in the bedchamber.
A CORRESPONDIINCE published in a
Washington papir shows how "sponta
neous enthusiasin" is manufactured. A
Councilman contemplating a return home
from Cape May, wrote to the Mayor's
messenger to get up a serenade, with
" Welcome Home"' transparencies, he,
the Councilman, to pay all the bills. The
serenader:and sernaded having since quar
relled, the correspondence is exposed to
an admiring world.
Foreign Convienl.
Dr. Francis Lieber has recently written
a letter to Hon. Hamilton Fish, United
States Secretary of State, on the plan
adopted by foreign governments of send
ing their convicts to this country. Dr.
Lieber also blames the State Governors
for pardoning prisoners, on condition of
leaving the State where they were convict
ed. He also states that about a year ago
a high prison official in England wrote to
the New York Prison Society, asking
whether arrangements might not be made
under which convicts, in England, who
had been released on account of good be
haviour,
after serving out one-half or
two-thirds their term, would be received
in the United States, and furnished with
a quarter section of land. This inquiry
was made at a time when English bur
glars and pickpockets, of the most skilful
character, were flocking into New York.
Twenty-five years ago, Sir James Gra
ham, Home Secretary in Peel's Cabinet,
actually published a general rule, that
convicts who had conducted themselves
well, after serving out two-thirds of their
sentences, would be pardoned, on condi
tion of leaving Great Britain.
This plan, of sending gangs of crimi
nals to , the United States or the British
colonien, Dr. Lieber likens to the plot to
introduce yellow fever into the Northern
ports of the United States during the
war. Such conduct, it is contended, is
contrary to the modern law of nations,
which is based upon the principle of
good neighborhood. To put a, stop to the
evils mentioned, Dr. Lieber suggests
that treaties with other governments
should be negotiated, whereby, every at
tempted importation of convicts shall be
declared to be a grave offence againit the
law of nations, and a most "unfriendly
act," calling for serious remedies; sec
ondly, that Congress should pass a law
making it a highly penal offence to intro
duce convicts into the United States, and
imposing heavy fines on the captains and
owners of vessels so offending. Such a
law passed the House of Representatives
in February, 1867, but failed to be acted
on in the Senate.
A NEw Tons dispatch says: Hon.
John Bigelow leaves the Times to-night.
They are to try subordinate editors, one
after another, in his position. If they all
fail, there will be a chance for outsiders.
Fisk, Gould and other leading buts in
the recent unpleasantness, have not yet
appeared on the streets. James Fisk, Jr.,,
refuses to make any statement. The im
pression to-night is, that he will deny
having given any verbal or written order
to anybody to buy gold, and will hold on
to $900,000 he is reported to have' made.
Prominent members of the Stock Ex.
change declare that the stock, panic was
created by Commodore Vanderbilt, who
was determined to squeeze Lockwood &
Co. out of existence.
Still later it became known that Com
modore Vanderbilt, through the failure
of Lockwood & Co., had gained control of
the Lake Shore and Wabash roads, upon
:which there was a more confident feeling.
It was felt that.the largest capitalist in the
country was- behind in the market, and
prices recovered four and twelve per cent.
from the lowest quotations of the day.
Subsequently,r however, there was a
partial reaction from this improvement.
It is reported that Messrs. Lockwood &
Co. in anticipation of their failures, had
an interview with Commodore Vander
bilt, in which the Commodore was in
formed of the circumstances of the house,
and was tendered 70,000 shares in Lake
Shore stock at a certain price.
The veteran accepted the offer, and at
one stroke gained control of the Lake
Shore line, out of which he was reported
defrauded by Mr. Lockwood, at the an
nual meeting.
PITTSBURGH . .'GAZkITE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1869.
SPECLII. NOTICES
gar- SCHENCK'S PITUNONIC
SYELP, SEAWEED TO-VIC AND
MANDRA.KE PILLS will cure Consumption,
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken accord
atto directions. They are all three to be taken
the sometime. They cleanse the stomach, re
lax the ver mid put Illto work; then the appetite
becomesgoo - d - ; the food digests and makes good
blood; the patient begins to srow in flesh; the
diseased matter ripens into the lungs, and the
patient outgrows the disease and gets well. This
Is the only
threeo cure consumption.
To these medicines Dr. J. H. Schenek, of
Philadelphia, owes lila unrivaled success In the
treatment of pulmonary Consumption. The Pul
monic Syrup ripens the morbid' matter in the
lungs, nature throws it off by an easy expectora
tion, for when the phlegm or matter Is ripe a
eight cough will throw it off, and the patient has
rest and the lungs begin to heal.
T.. CIO thls. the Seaweed lonic and Mandrake
Plils Must be freely used to cleanse the stomach
and liver. so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the
food Will make good blood.
Schenck's Mandrake PLUS act upon the liver,
removing all obstructions, relax the duets of the
• gall bladder, the bile starts freely. and the liver
Is soon relieved: the stools wilt show what the
Pills can do; nothing has ever been invented ex
cept calomel (a deadly po'son wzich is very dan
gereus to use un.ess with great care,) that will
unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions
of the liver lite Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent
=uses of Consumption.
Schenck's Seaweed
the n alka l i gentle stimulant
and alterative. and ln the Seaweed,
which this preparation is made ot, assists the
stomach to throw out the gastric juice to dissolve
the food with the Puimonic Syrup, and it is made
into good dood without fermentation or souring
in the stomach.
The great reason - why physicians do not cure
Consumption is, they try to do ton much; they
give Medicine to stop the cough, to stop chllls,to
stop night sweats, hectic fever, and by so doin,g
they derange the whole digestive powers. lock
ing up the secretions, and eventually the patient
sinks and dies.
Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to
movea cough, night s, chills or fever. Me.
the cons_ ,e and they will all stop of their
own accord. No one can be cured of Consump
tion, Liver Complaint. DYflieDsla, Catarrh,
Canker, Ulcerated Throat, unless the liver and
stomach are made healthy.
If a person
way are e ith erourse the
units In sonic way are diseased, tubercles,
abcesses, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion,'
or the lungs are a mass of inflammation and fast
decaying. In such cases what must be done? It
is not only
body.lugs teat are wasting, but it is
the whole The stomach and liver haveloat
their power make blood Sche r of toed.' Now the
only chance is to tate Dr. ck's three medi
cines, which will bring up a tone to the stomach,
the patient will begin to want food, it will digest
easily and make good blood; then the patient be
gins to gain in flesh , and as soon as the body be
gins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up,
and the patidet gets &Day and well. This is the
on lv way tdcure Coustunption.
When there is no lungia, diseScheaase
nck' nd only Lit er
Complaint and Dyspeps s Seaweed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are sufficient, without
the Pulmonic Syrup. ;Take the Mandrake Pills
freely In all billions complaints, as they are Per
fectly harmless. 1 Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted
health for many years past, and now weighs 335
pounds, was wasted away to a mere skeleton, in
the very last stage of Pulmonary Consumption,
his physicians having pronounced his case hope
less and abandoned him to his fate. He was cured
by the aforesaid met' tunes, and since his recove
ry many thousands similarly afflicted have used
Dr. itichenCk's preparation with the same re
markable success. Full directions accompany
each, making It not absolutely necessary to per
sonally see Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish
their lungs examined, and for this purpose he is
professionally at his Principal Deice. Philadel
phia, every Saturday where all letters for advice
,must be addressed. He is also professionally at
No. 33 Bond street. New York, every other
Tuesday, and at N 0,35 Hanover street, llbstnns
every other Wednelday. He gives advice free,
but for • thorough examination with his Renal
rometer the price is 55. Otece hours at each city
from 9 A. M. to a P. M.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Ton
ic each $l.BO per bottle, or 1)7.50 a half dozen.
Mandrake Pills SID cents a box. For sale by all
druggists. dru
men:ll%4:lAF
fgrDOCTOR WHITTIER CON
TINUES TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE
DISEASES. That numerous class of eases
resulting from self • abuse, producing un•
manliness, nervous debility, Irritability , erup
tions seminal emissions, acid finally lin
potericy permanently cured. Persons afflict
ed with oelieate. Intricate and long hand
ing constitutional complaints are polltelyi fa vlted
to call for consultation, Which coots nothing.
Experience, the best of teachers. has enalvied
him to perfect remedies at once efficient, safe,
permanent, and which In most cases eta be used
without hindrance to business. Medicines pre-
pared in the establishment, which embraces cd
f Ace, reception and waiting rooms: also, boarding
I
daily personal attention. and vapor and chemi
cal baths. thus concentrating the famed mineral
springs. No matter who have failed. state your
case. Read what ays in his pamphlet of,dft
pages, sent to say a dds res for two stunt:min ile
ed enve.ope. Thousands of eases treated annu•
ally, at office and all over the country. Consul
tation tree, personally or by mall. Office No: 9
Wylie street, (near Court House) Pittsburgh,
Pa. Hoare 9 A. ii. to S P. Y. btlndlya Iti Y.
to SP. 11. Pamphlet sent to any address for two
atansg___•Llpft
tarBATCHELOWS BAIR BM
•
weatud Hair Dye is the best in the world:
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, rella
ble, instantaneou: ncr disappointment; no ri
diculous tints; remedies the effects of bad
dyes; Invigorates and /eaves the Hair soft and
beautiful. - brach or Drown. Bold by all Druggist;
Prfumer': aud properly sv•plied at liatche
lor's Wig 'rectory. Nn..111 . - nd street. yew
mr21:162
IarTBE HEALING POOL.--
ESSAYS FOR YOUNti HEN. who hart
ftilen into vicious habits. and now cesire a higher
life, and a better MANHOOD, wit* certain means
of relief for the afflicted. Sent In sealed letter
enrelopes, free of charge. Address. HOWARD
AtBOC ls.floN, Box I', Philadelphia, retina.
se2S:llm-d&lr
a;=o
' BPISSOLUTION .OF CO-PART
DNLErililLabit, as firm
:la r y I t tFa id ifl ;.:
mutual content. Tue business wilt be conti nued
by OKORUE W. BOLLMAN and RALPH II Att.
ALEY. antler the ttyle and firm name of BOLL.
MAN & BAGALEY , who are authorized to col
lect all accounts due and pay all claims against,
the firm.
kIEO. W. BOLLMAN, RALPH HAGALET.
JOHN D. BOYD . WM. CAMrisELL,Ja.
rjrrstltruciu, August Mist, 1589.
In rettrinc from the foundry business we checr
fully recomaiend our late partners to the further
patronage of the pubic.
JOHN L. DOM
WM. CAMPBELL, Ju.
PIKEMX ROLL FOUNDRY,
BOLLMAN & BAGALEY,
Manufacturers of surior CHILL ROLLS.
ANO ROLLS and PI NIONS. Corner Liberty
nd 14th streets, Plttsburgli. IRA:W{I
______
p -----------
issoLuTlON.—The partner
ship heretofore erlatine between JOHN'
_ COOPER *nu HENRY Bait, under the
arm name of
JOHN M. COOPER t CO..
Was dissolved on the
. .12th Day of August, 1869,
Henry Bier purchasing the interest of John H.
Cooper.
a nn
Henry Bier settle all the btudneas of the late
se2l:ca4
LIVERY STABLES.
ROBERT 1 PifiEBSON & CO,
CORNER, OF
Seventh Avenue and Liberty St.,
IPITTEWIMGEI, PA.
Will on Saturday, July 31st. 16189. and
oa
_00145h - succeeding Saturday,
hold. an Auction Said of
HORSES, .CARRIAGES BUGGIES
WAGONS,
And everything appertaining tbe Horse.
Parties deng to sell will please leave their
notice of consignment on or before 'Thursday of
each week in order for advet title& prompt at
fortention. and good care will be given all Stock left
iale
JOHN H. STEWART, Auctioneer.
1,28.mee
JOHNS. EITZWAST HOST. EI.PATTIBEION.
R om IL PATTERSON &
X.ll7Mailr. SALE .&ND
COMMUNION STALELESI
COB, SEVENTH AVENUE & LIBERTY ST.
. przrsrranon, 1 2 &
aD26:h4
YDRAVLIC CEMENT, - 100
bbia Louisville Ilydrulic Cement. for sale
d• B
•
AN ORDINANCE
Authorizing the Grading*. Pacing and
Curbing* of Irwin'e Alley. from For
tieth Street to Forty-second street.
Sze. 'l. Be it dainea and enacted by the City
of Pittsburgh, it Select and Common Councils
assemo ltd. and it it hereby ordaines and enact
ed -by the authority of the same, That the City
Engineer be and he 1s hereby authorized and
directed to sovertlse for proposals for the grad
ing, paving and curbing of Irwin Alley from
Fortieth street to Forty-second street, and to
let the same In the manner directed by as ordi
nance concerning streets. passed August 31st,
1557; also. an act concerning streets, approved
January 6th. 1861.
SEC. 2. 'fruit any ordinance or part of nance conflicting with the passage of this ordi
nancepreaent time, be and the same is
hereby at t repealed k so far at the same affects this or
dinance.
ordained and enacted In'o a law in Councils,
this 27th day of September. A. D. 1869.
JAMES McAuLes.
President of ceitct Council.
Attest: E. S. MOnnow.
Clerk of Select Council.
W. A. TOMLISON.
President 01 Common Council.
Attest: H. MC'M.asrkn„
Cleric of common Council. ocl
AN ORDINANCE
PROCLA.BLITION.
City of Pittsburgh, as,
L JARED M. BRUSH, Mayor of the city of
Plttseurgh. do i TUESDAYy proclamation. that
on the SECOND In OC - fled/FR. A.D.
1889, being the 12th day of the month. the
freemen of said city qualified to vote fur mem
-
hers of tne House of Representatives of this
Cemmonwealtb, will meet at their several ptices
of holding the elections In their respective werds
and elect by oallot the following members of Se.
lect and Common Courcii:
The Elector meethe First war School[te city of
Pittsburgh to atthe Public House In
said ward and elect one member of Select Coun
cil and three member Second Cmon Council
The Electors of theward of the city of
pit tsbnrgh to meet at the Public School House in
said ward and elect one member of Select Coun
cil and four members of Cunneen Council.
The Electors of the Third ward of the city of
Pittsburgh to meet at the plumblneehop of Addy
& Williams, corner member Select el
streets, and elect one of Council
and tbree members of Common Council,
The Electors of the Fourth ward of the ells of
Pittsburgh to meet at the Public School House
in said ward, and elect one member of Select
Council and torte members of Common Council.
The Fleeter's of the Fifth warn
of the elty f
Pittsburgh to meet at the office the of
e Clerk o
the Orphans Court In said ward, and elect one
member of Select Council and three members of
Common Connell:
The Electors of the Sixth ward of the city of
Pittsburgh to meet at the Public School House
on Ann street, its Feld ward, and elect one mem.
bet of Select Council and four members of Corn
.
SECTION 1. Be ft ordained and ma ted by the m" Coun c i l'
The Electors of the Seventh e city
City of Pittsburgh, in Selett and Common Coon
of Pittsburgh to meet at the Public School House
cite assembled, and it ie hereby orda nea and
- •
In said ward, ana elect ore member of Select
enacted by authority cif the same. Tha the Cite -
Council and three members of Common Council.
Engineer be ate! he Is hereby authorize and di-
The Electors of the Eighth ward of the efts' of
rec.ed to *Ave Mee fur pr/posals /Or the grading,
Pittsburgh to meet at the house of Henry 4'll.
paving and curbing of Centre street, fro Forty
son, co r ner of Franklin and Fulton streets, In
filth street to Butler street, and to let he same
said ward, and elect one member of Select
In the manner alrreted by an Ordinance .oncern-
Council and three embers of Common Council.
Ing Streets, passed August 31st, 1557• also. an
The Electors of the Ninth ward of the city of
Act concerning streets, approved Jan ary 6th,
1884,
Pittsburgh to meet at the Public School House
In said ward, and elect one member of Select
SEC. 2. That any ordinance or part of ordt-
Council and three members of Common Council.
nauce conflicting with the passage oft Is ord.!.
Ihe Electors of the Tenth ward of the city of
nance at the present time, be and the Caine Is
Pittsburgh to meet at the Lamb Tavern, corner
hereby repealed so far as the same affect this or
of Penn and Mechanics streets, and elect one
(Ili:Lance,
Cu m of Select Council and two members of
Ordained and enacted Into a law in enact's,
Common Council.
LBW 2 7th day of leepts tuber. A. D." 156 .
JAMES MeALIL , The Electors of the Eleventh ward of the city
President of Select C until. M
ofPittsburgh to meet at the Public School House
Attest: E. S. Idoenow,
said ward , and elect one msmber of Select
Council and three members of Common Council.
Clerk of Select Council. •
WA. TOMLIN ON, The Electors of the TweliTh ward of the city
of Pittsbnrgh to meet at the Public S'chool House
President o . f Common Co nth.
In said ward. and elect one member of Select
Attest: H. MCMASTER, '
Council and flye members of Common Council.
Clerk of Common Council. oel
cit Th o f E i e t c sour o h the
m eTehtl rate e he n P w u a l r i d c
ocfh ohe
House Is said ward, and elect one member of Se
lect Council and two members of Common Coon
td ell
;t, •
it, The Electors of the Fourteenth ward of the
t. city of Pittsburgh to meet at the Public School
House In said ward, and etect one member of Se
the
lect (let/Dell and four members of Common Coun
ell.
, Th• Tha Electors of the Fifteenth ward of the
A-
city of Pittsburgh to meet at the Public
Select Councilaid ward members one member
of and four of Common
Council.
Pittsburgh of the Sixteenth ward of the city
ofto meet at James Dogan's Feed
Store, on Greensburg Pike, mar Alien street, In
said ward, and elect one member of Select Coon
cll and two members of Common Council.
Tne Electors of the Seventeenth ward School
eity of Pittsburgh to meet at the Public
house in seta ward and elect one member of Se
lect Ccuncll and three members of Common
Connell.
The Pittsburgh the Eighteenth ward School
city ofto met at e the Public
Hcuse In said ward and elect one member of Se
lect Council and two members or Common Count.
ell- _
Authorizing a Public Sewer on Forty.
eighth Street.
SEC. 1. Be it ordained and enacted bd the Select
and Common Councils of the City of itteburteh,
and it ie her&ny ordained and enac En g in eer
authority of the squid., That the City
be and he is hereby authorized and fretted to
advertise for proposals for the constr ction of a
public sewer on Fortr-sighth street. rom the
Allegheny River to Butler street, an to let the
same In accordanoe with Acts of Ass mbly and
Or finances of the city providing there ore.
SEC. RI. Asd to make assessments f r the cost
thereof. John T. Btown, Wm. A. H rron and
James T. McClure ordinance appointe
Sac. 3. That anyor part of rdlnance
conflicting with the passage of this or Inauce at
the present time, be and the same is ereby re
pealed so far as the same affects this or stance.
Ordained and enacted Into a law In Councils,
MN 27th day of bey:ember. A. D. 186
JAMES McA LEY.
President of Select outsell.
Attest; E. S. hionnow,
' • Clerk of Select Connell.
W. A. TOIILLNON,
President of Common (touneil.
Attest: H. HCNIAsrEE.
Clerk of Common Council. ecl
AN ORDINANCE
Authorizing the Grading, Paring and
Curbing- of ountre Street, from For•
tyrtlith to Butler Street.
AN ORDLNALNCE
authorizing the Gmding, Pavint. ant
Curbing of Twewiy-seeond h reet,
from Penn Street to Liberty 8 rtet
SzcTiast 1. Be ft ordained and W . evaded by ,
i t
n
City Pittsburgh, in Select and Commo Con
efts assembled, and it fs hereby ordained d en
acted by the authority of 14e same, 1 t the n
'City Engineer be and be Is hereuy antis rued
and directed to advertise for pnposals for the
Grading, Paving and Curbing of Twenty. tcond
street. from Penn street to LibertT sir and
to let the same In the manner directed by n (Jr.
dimmer concerning Streets. patsed Angus 21st.
1857: also, an Art to:seeming streets, ap ovtd
Januar' Ctn. 1884.
nit'. 2, That any ordinance or part of ordl.
mince condi:nog with the passage of Mt ord
nance at the present time, be and the s ela
hereby rs pealed so frr as the same rift CIS t s or
dinance.
ordained and enacted Into a law In Con elle,
this 27th day of teptember. A. D. 1869.
JAMES sele ct CoULET,
President of u U.
Attest: E. S. - Montsow,
Clerk or Select Connell.
W. A. TOMLINO.
President of Common Council.
Attest: R. . 1 1c3lAsTan,
Clerk of Common Council. oc2l
AN ORDINANCE
rahorizing the Gradlngor Lang Ave.
nne to a width of forty feet from the
Greensburg Pike to the Perinsylva.
nts Railroad.
SzCTION I. Be it ordained and enacted by the
, City of Patehurgh, in Select and Common Coon
! ette aesamblea, and it Is Sterehy ordahted and
enacted by the authority of toe came. That the
Cite Engineer - e and he le hereby authorized and
directed to advertise tor prunes /Ts for the Grad
ing GI LAIC as , . nue a width of fortYfeG :tom the
Greensburg Pike to the Peonsylvatra italhoed,
and to let the same In toe manner directed by an
conce.ning elitets. .plSee.: Augur
31r, 1857; • an act roncerniug :Street*, aP
mot.. d January 6th, 1864. .
SEC. h. That auy ordinance oe nano( ordinance
conflicting with the passage of tole ordinance at
the preeeut time. be and the same Is bereby re•
pealed so fares the same affects tide ordinance.
Ordained and toasted Into a law in eunuchs.
this 27th day of Septembe , . • 18.16.
AMES II :AULEY.
Pres J ident of aelect Council.
Attest: E. S. Monnow,
Clerk of Select Council. "
W. A.IO.IILINSON.
President of Common Council.
Attest: 11. 3lntasteß.
Clerk of Common Council. n
AN ORDINANCE
Wiletting Fifth Arenas from Ditiwid
ale to Junamotartlle street.
Sec. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by
he etty of Pittebury4, in Se teat and Corn. C'ounci le womb/rot, and It is here
,
by ordained and enacted by the. authority
of the lame. That the Lily Ittigineer be •uct
is
hereby authorized and directed to surrey and
open Fifth avenue to Its full width between D'n•
wlddle and Jummonville street. and :o appraise
damages and asses , eoefits Jame. Ile (Hun, Jas.
Irwin and John Filen are hereby appolyted in
arcirdanre with an Act of Assembly approved
January Gilt. 1464.
Ste. 2. That any ordinance or part of ordi
nanceco tll i
ecting with the op.ssage or this ordi
at present time be affects same is
hereby repealed so tar as ilt:e same tills or
dinance.
Ordained and enacted Into slaw In Connell',
thle Slltn day ea September. A. D. 1569.
J AMES AIcAULEE.
President of Select Council.
Attest: E. S. Mormow,
Clerk of Select Council.
JN BTN
President pro tern of Common Council.
Attest: IL licALahnot.
Clerk of Common Council.
N ORDINANCE
ppointing a Viewer on the Opening
of Webster Avenue.
SEON I. Be ordained and enacted by the
creey o Noah:try/a, in Select and Common Ooun
cite assembled and 0 is /preby ordained and
enacted by the authority of the same. That V. 0.
Ehleli o op b n i an d
o r h
Webs e t re by
vnu o e. n te
fromG r a n n
street to Seventh avenue, in lieu of Adam Floyd,
wbo demines serving.
Sac. That any ordinance or part of ordinance
conflicting with the passage of tuts ordinance at
the present time. be and toe same is hereby re
pealed to far as the earns :M.0.,' tali ordinance.
Ordained aud enacted Into a law In Councils
this 111th day of september. A. D. MD. ,
PresJAe WtES S c l a c t L C LY n
ell. I
Attest: E. 8. Monnow,
Clerk of Select Council.
W. A. TOMLINSON.
Prod den t of Common Louncll.
Mien: A. 3 lckfAsYsie,
Clerk of Common Council.
A % ORDINANCE
Vaening the Sidewalk on the west
•ide of Fortieth street to Fourteen
feet.
Siscnori 1. Be It °retained and enacted by Me
City foLf Pittsburgh, in Select and Common
Councils assembled, and it is hereby oraainsd
an 4 enacted by tie authority of the same,
That the sidewalk on the west ;Ice of Fortieth
tweet oe and is hereby declared fourteen feet
In width.
ill. That any ordinance or part of ordinance
conflicting with the passage of this ordlnAnce at.
the esent time, be and the same Is hereby re.
pealed so far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a lAw in Councils,
this 97th day of ceptemb&r A. D. 1669.
JAS ItcAULEY,
Presiden or Select Council.
Attest: P. S. Mannow.
Clerk of Select Council.
A. TOMLINSON.
president of Comnton Council,
Attest: R. McMagrint,
. Clerk of Common Council.
AN ORDINANCE
Authorizin g the Grading, Paving and
C urb lo G of Mulberry Ailey. from
Twenty-eighth Egtreet to Twenty
ninth street.
SCTION!. Be it ordained and enacted by the
Citlf of Pitteburyh, in Select and Common Cann
ale assembled, and it ie hereby ordninfd and
enacted by the authority of the eamß That the
City. Engleeer-he and he is hereby authorized
anci directed to advertise for proposals for the
fromsteetGradg. Paving and Curbing of Mulberry alley
, Twenty-eighth street to Twenty-ninth
and to let the same in tne manner dire' ted
by an Ordinance concerning Streets, passed Au
gust 31st, 1857; also au ACt concerning Streets,
approved January 6th,11964.
SEC. 2. That any ordinance or part of ordi
nance conflic;ing with iho passage of this ordi
nance at the present time, be and the came is
heresy repealed so tar as the same affects this or
dinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law In Councils,
this 27th day of S -, ptember. A . 11. /Ka
• JAMESIIcAULET,
President of Select, Council. ,
Attest E. S. Mohnow,
,
Clerk of Select Council.
W. A. TOMLINSON,
President of Common Council.
Attest: 11. MCMA•TEII.
Clerk of Common Council. =el
The Electors of the Nineteenth ward of the
city of Pittsburgh to meet at the Hollow School
House. on Mill street, in said ward, and elect
one member of Select Council and two members
of Common round!.
The Electors of tbe Twentieth ward of the city
of Pittsbar u h to meet at the house of George
Rah. user. Esq. in sad ward, and elect one
member of Se eel Conceit and tw4 members of
Common Council.
The Etectors of the Twenly-Flrit ward of the
city of Pittsburgh to meet at the Wigwam.
corner of Spring street and Puckett' road, in said
ward, and e eCt one me IllbP.T Of select Council and
two members ofCommon Connell
The Electors of the Twenty.Seciond ward of
the eft, cd Pittsburgh to meet at the It win
School Howe In laid ward, and elect one member
of eelect Council and two members of Common
Council
Tue Yl , ctors of the Twenty Third ward of the
city o r Pottsburgh to in-et at Hazieword tichool
House in said ward, and elect one member of Se
le t awl two members of Common COll/1-
CU.
In testimony whereof I. have hereunto
/ :trTl9caPi:Du!f?atr 11 L. . ablll.flt,but 1P sixtee n t h
.10,1•••. dAy of September, A. 1.). 1889.
JARED M. BRUSH,
Mayor.
PRO CLAMATION.
City of Allegheny. ss:
I, SIMON DRUM, Mayor in and for the City
of Allegheny , do issue this. my Proclamation,
that on the SECOND TUEsDaY OF of:TOBER,
A. 1). 1869, being the 14th day of the month,
the freemen of said city, qualified to vote for
members of tho Hons. of Representatives of this
comu)..nwe alth. will meet at 1 heir several places
of holding the elections In their respective wards
and elect by ballot toe following members of
Select and Common Councils. together witn one
Person to serve as Mayor for two years, and one
person to serve as Director of the Poor for three
y ears.
Tne electors of the First Ward of the City of
Alio heny, to meet at toe Public School Rouse In
said Ward, and elect one member of Select Coun
cil and two members Secondmon Connell.
The electors of the Ward of the City of
said Ward,
meet at the memberchool Rouse in
said and elect one of Select Coun
cil and three members of Common Council.
The electors cf the Third Ward, of the House
Allegheny, to meet at the Publlc School
in the first precinct and at the house of (Sec rge
Gerst in the second precinct, in said Ward. and
elect one member of Select Council and four
members of Common Council.
The electors of the_ Fourth Ward, City or Alle
gheny. to meet at the Public School 'Rou n
the nrst precinct. and at the house of Mr. born
don In the second prechict In said Ward,andelect
one member of Select Connell and four members
or Common Council.
The electors Of tbe Fifth ward, City of Alio.
gbeny. to meet at the Public School House in
said Ward,and elect ane membeo of Select Coml.
MI and two members of Common I
City of
electors of the Sixth Ward, City of Alle
gbenY. will meet In She ruble School Rouse In
said Ward. and elect one memb•r of Select Coun
cil aad two Members of Common Council.
The eleemra of the Seventh ward, city of Alla
gbenY. will meet at the ho , ise of Lutz & Wslz In
said ward, and elect one member of Select Coun
cil and taco members of Common Corinth.
The electors of the Eighth Ward, el.) of Atte.
gbeny, Will meet at the Public School Mouse In
said Ward, and elect one memeer of Select Conn.
ell and two members of Common Con eil.
testimony 1 have hireunto set my hand and
seal of the said City of Allegheny. this 28th day
of dtp:tmber, A. D. 18015.
RENON DRUM, Mayor.
:R
Importer Importer sad retail dealer la
FINE 6T4.nricrlVzavz.
WEDDING, VISITING, PARTY AND BUSINESS
CARD ENGRAVING,
MONOGRAMS, ARMS, ILLUMINATING se.
Orders by mall retelve prompt attention. Send
for 'ample'.
1.033 Chestnut St.. PhDs.
uty . ll . AMTHI3&T
MARSRALVEI ELIXIR.
rLITIR WILL CURIA FIRADACHR.
MARSHALL'S ELI/IR WILL Ctritx DigpErsic.
MknanA.LLlB ELIXIR WILL CHEZ -uosTrez.
HASS.
Prlce of Marshall's Elixir, 11.00 per bottle.
Devot,l3ol Market street. EL MAIttIiALL
& Co., Druggists, Proprietors.
For sale, wholesale and retail. by GEO. A.
KELLY. Pitts bureb. te4:(l9P-T:TH
RENDER ON 1.--atOTHERS
BR,
268 Liberty erect, al
rect, Dcers In Dras.
m E , and Patent Medldnez.
Wag
111
farNEW OPERA HOUSE. (
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. October 2 1669.
GRAND oIV ENS . MATINKE. For performance
the beautiful play_of
DOT; On. THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH.
rCileb Plummer. Toy Maker;... r. J. E. Owens.
nATURDAY EVEN" Nfzi last appeArance of
MR. JOEIrg E. OWEIgS,
Poole's laughable Comedy or
PAUL PRY.
Paul Pry
To conclude with
FORTY WINKS.
Horatio Sprugglns ' 3 1r..10hn E. Owens.
MONDAY EVENING—The popular artists,
Mary 31Itchell Aloaugh and J. 11. Alhaufh.
___
nr'ACADEIIIIY OF MUSIC
LASD NIGHT OP
THE CR,ECORY'S •
OLODOCIIE TROUPE,
SATURDAY, October 2d, entire change of
Programme.
By request PROF. CLARK, the celebrated
Fire Eater, will give his wondrous SALAMAN
DER SUPPER.
Forman PRICES:
Parquette and Dress Circle.. .. ... . 50 cents.
Family Circle 35
Gallery
GRAND GALA MATINEE Saturday After-
Mr noon. Admission to Matinee, 25 cents. oc2.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
H. W. WILLIAMS. Sole Lessee and
rDTVIN BLANCHARD" MATINEE at two
o'cloc:c. The. Dogs of the 010 Toll House. Ad
mission to matinee, 95 cents. To.alglW-a Su
perb bid. all the stars In new sensation.
Ladies' Matinee every Wednesday and'Satur.
day. Admission to Matinee, 95 cents.
aritIERCANTILE
LIBRARY LECTURES.
The Young Men's Mercantile Library
Association.
SEASON or 1869-70.
The Lecture Committee would reEpectfuly an
nounce that the Brat Lecture of the courte will
be delivered early intinvember. Engagements
have bees made Tina
JOHN B. GOUGH.
Mark Twain, •
James E. Murdoch,
M 155 Kate Fla%
George VanCenboff,
THEODORE TILTON,
and other celebrated lecturers
SEASON TICHETS
Are now ready and can be procured at the Rooms
of the Library, or from the members of the Lec
ture Committee.
Chaff N. Howard, Chairman; A. H. Lane, W. L.
ant. W. Eictiover, W. J. wadcilfre. John G.
iloimes,Maleom Hay,Lecture Committee. oei
113Awg ;Ir .va
65 PIM avenue, opposite the Opera
Rouse. Pittsburgh.'Pa., Is the coolest and most
desirable place of resorte. Liquors can be bad
at this place Pure and Good. The 13111Lsrd Rooms
are on the ground door In the rear,
FOR SALE
F OR SALE-PROPERTY.
8 lots 25'131 feet, traded, only $5OO
- per year. * lots 24-x132 feet. 8400-
8101) per rear. 1 lot 25x129 feet, 8500: geed
street. Frame house of 3 rooms, lot 2 41 - 100
fact: only It /00. slew house of 7 rooms bah
room and stable: 22110 0-M5OO. three
storied brick house/ on irulton street. each *2.-
500. lave roomed pressed brick houses aely
finished. new; lot 63x100 Two tvick boozes,
pumps and hydrants, all for MOM New two
room- d and cellar brick bone, lot 40x100: 81,-
400-8800 casts and flu° . per vear.
yood
seven roomed house and lot 24x260 feet, /2,-
500. and easy terms. 6 roomed frame house..
lot 24x50, 11,500-$5OO cult and titian •f• In
and 2 years. 2 tots on Wylie ttreet 24x80;
1 9 1 5 00t.s
o 1 loe nt n avenue
22 i2x705500 oeob°.
150 feet front on Centre avenue by 125 feet
deep, will divide to suit. lots on Centre avenue
from $3OO to ;800. The above property is well
located and within 10 [OW minutes walk of the
Court House, and on t• e New Central Passenger
It. R. 20 acres on Western Penna. Railroad.
miles •from the city, 25 acres on Pan Handle
Railroad, 4 miles from city, New 13 room frame
house 1 mile from Court House. 225 acres
Nissonri land.
Persons d6siring to purchase a Dome or make
an investment, and those wishing to sell, please
call on or address.
ItcCLIING & RAINBOW
10
0 Noe. 195 19 7 and 199 Cesare arenue,
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUAELE
Itb AL EbTATE IN THE CITY OF .5.1.,-
LGHENY.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Allegheny county, the undersigned.
as Trustee under the will of Esther stuzk
ton, dec'd. will offar at Public Sale. ON
PH& PREMISES, on FRIDA.Y, the kith day of
October next. at 10 o'cloc e s t at e ~ s ai dr OF
ti/WUND belonging to theofas-ca
dent, situate on Stockton avenue. near Beaver
street, fronting 93 feet on Stockton avenue and
preserving the same wloth back toward Water
street, a distance of 140 fret.
Terms of Sale — One-third of the purchase
money cash on cotuir mat on of sale. the , balance
In two equal annual payments, secured by bond
and mortgage of the purchaser.
For further Information, enquire of
Beaverß. UPDIKE. Trustee.
No. 209 Avenue, lilleghenYi
SeIS:O47
AT PRIVATE SALE--VALUA
RLE LOT OF GROUND situate on the
north-east corner of Stockton avenue and Beaver
St., Allegheny c' tv, fronting 37 feet on Stockton
avenue. preserving the same width along Beaver
street 140 feet; thence along Beaver street 200
feet, preserving a width of 60 feet to Water
street, on which I; erected a two-story frame
dwelling house, and being the late residence of
Esther Stockton, decd. This property fronts
OM she Allegneny Park. and for beauty of location.
and surroundings eannot be excelled. For terms
of late and further Information, enquire of
selBm4B
•
Tllo3f AS B.- UPD7Kr. •
No. 209 Beaver Avenue
`HOBOKEN , ' STATION. PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
Tittle beat/111W •sltuation cannot be surrassed
for orivate residences in any direction, so e/ose
to loth cities, being only eight utiles up the
Wes tern Pennsylvania Railroad. Any person ae.
atria& Inibnnation about this nronertv can obtain,
It by calling at the once of the IRON CITY MU
TUAL LIFE -INKTRANCE COMPANY. 71
Federal street. Allegheny. , Lots from one-half
acre to Ave acres: also. small lots to snit ou
ches era. There is a good location or a manatee
tur eatheenli ut sy
tablialtment, between the Railroad and
All
aut9:nßl
Ut, SALE.
Near Osborn Stat_ton. On the Pittsburgh
Ft. Wayne and Chicago oauiroad.
TWO LOTS,
Containing About Two Anne Each;
came oz
W. MACKEOWN & • BRO.;
195 Liberty Street s
mut
Vint SALE.--A Very Desirable
• ..a.• TRA. ,- T Of LAND. containlne *boot 48
urea. Situate within five miles of the city and
about two minutes walk from Ineram Btatlon of
the Panhandle Railroad; hu • front of about
one-third of a mile on Chattier' Creek; all cabs.
ble of belay cultarated, being rich bottom land
and admirably sawed to being laid out Into lots
of from 4to 3 acres or less. brawl house, orcb.
and and well of water on the premises. , Ter
easy. Apply to B. kms
ieLAIN & CO.
set;. No. 104 Fourth Avenue. • '
MWSPAPER
iners, and per.ons dedrinit a Western
one, and otbera,can b are • spicy Weekly Paper
TRZE PDX 8/X 2 80.111128 by lending name and
Postoinee addrees !to GARDNER JOURNAL,
Gardner, IlLinois. I
71:m18
CEWIENT-100 bbls Louisville
Eydratalc Cement, for sale by
J. B. CANFIELD
B
Mr. John E. Owens
211Iss Anna E.Dickinscn
narard Taylor,
Wendell Phillips,
Henry Vincent,