Q
0
littAingtt Gaittts.
CITY AND SUBURBAN
Tar °mown' is Arrtired Ws the eay
for lig days of L 166 week for 11 wan per
Week : by isaa,lB per area : s roe.. ft
The Grand Jury visited the work horn*
yesterday.
Thelobbies of Council were crowded
yesterday.
Threeeommon moot disposed of con
stituted the business of the Allegheny
bLayor's °Moe yesterday. -
Tao married woman who idiom .
commit suicide In Allegheny ft
afternoon la slowly reoavering.
The Anneal ball of the Trinity Literary
Association is to be given -In Legato
Hall this, evening. Lota of fun. and
good time la expected. '
t L Cem•entlon of the ..loyal but Ws,
franchised" colored mon of Pennsylvania
win be held to-day and to morrow In
Avery fdisidon Church, Allegheny.
etualayattemoon the main water pipe,
earner of Carson and First street; Bir
mingham, bursted and flooded the
streets and houses in the vicinity. The
damage was repaired yesterday.
Election.—Mr.' L. H. Hartman has
been reelected 'President of the People's
Bathing Bank of Allegheny, and ti. O.
Scheyer, Feq.. has been re-anointed
Solicitor to serve for tpe ensuing year.
Reddesee far Bale7—Tbe attention- of
our readers Is called' to the advertise.
matt on first pane of today's paper,
headed libr Bale—House. This is a rare
d m unes to buy a met and' good house
tep.
VOIR& -sal o 3aturday rig on ht a watc m s
etteen in a on Third avenue,
whieh watt yesterday recovered by Lieut.
Ounpbell. The owner can get it by call
upon the Lieutenant at the Mayor's
Ilastini of Presbytery.—The United
_Presbyterian Presbytery °Monongahela
Meta to-day In the Fifth United Presby
- tetian Church. (Rev. B. A Reed's),
earner of Washington street and Web•
'Star /111301111.
inquest.-Coroner Clawson yeaterdity
held an inquest on the bodyot Allen L.
Cole, who shot himself In Allegheny on
Quinn as eve, an aoconnt of which we
pnbtlahedyeaterday. Thtf,lary returned
alrardlot of “accidental shooting."
Ship. suoralng Just aa we wentgoltigto
rau alarm. of ere was streak front
x im ea, oorner of Ibrty-drat and Butler
atzeeta, Seventeenth ward, (Lawrence•
nine.) Owing- to the !Menges of the
hour we could not learn the particulars.
G. A.lt.i.ectirea.-2dias gate Fields
will deliver. a lecture to-morrow evening
at the Academy of Music, under the
Shaploes of p
c Subject. "Wom e n and Arn
of the Rs
the Ly.
oeum." We hope there will be a large
attendance.
Fair and FestlvaL—For the benefit of
Emmanuel Church, (Free Episcopal),
will be held at MotheraFs Hall, Beaver
avenue, Manchester, on Wednesday and
Thursday, December 29th( and 86th.
Open day and evening. Admilaion 16
cent& A band will be In attendance.
- Concluded.—The Inquest on the body
of
.John Barrett, who' died on Eistardar
from injuries received by Jumping off
• the feat line on. the Penna. 'Railroad,
near the outer depot, was concluded yes
terday. Theury found that death
ermined from Injuries reoelved by Jump
!n; from the train.
The
Bating Elder.—lty appointment of
the MODouglibela . Presbytery of 'the
United Presbyterian Church, the Rev
Win; H. Andrewederill preach in the
Pllth United Presbyterian Church, cor
ner of Webster avenue and Washing - top
street this evening at seven o'clock.
Subject: ”Should the Ruling Elder be
elected for life, or for a dentate period?"
The stockholders of the Cooperative
Life Insurance Company, of Western
Pennsyvania, are hereby notified that
an election for-twenty Directors of said
Company will be bold at the Company's
office. 125 Smithfield street, Ptsburgh,
on Wednesday, January 12th. A. D.
1870. between the bourse( 2 and 4 o'clock
P. M. ' By order of the President.
. A. Parransow, Secretary.
!Streets and Wewers.—Daring the year
just ekiaing the amount of work done to
the way of street improvements and
newer construction has been far greater
than ever before, as is shown by the fol.,
lowing statement of coat during the past
ilve years:
, Work of 1865 180,171 86
,1866 60 ,271 00 -
' • 1867 1117,762 86
1868 103,630 44
1869 202,835 70
Watch. Prmentation.—On Christmas
morning, Mrs. M. McCandless, No. 116
Third avenue, wee made the recipient of
a Magnificent gold watch. as a token of
retrardnnd esteem, from those who board
with her. The ceremony of presentation
was very interening sod conveyed to
the 'excellent lady a full acknowledg_
meet of the high appreciation in which
she is held by those who make their
home With her and who receive so much
attention end kind treatment at her
hands:
The Judiciary—An adjourned meeting
or the bar win be held to-morrow (Wed
nesday) morning at ten o'clock In the
District Court room, to take anal action
In the proposed addition of another law
/Odd* en the bench of the District Court.
tis most Important that there be a fall
attendance. and it is earnestly hoped
that both the senior and junior member.
Of the bar wilt evince sufficient Interest
to be resent and express their
*opinions on the propos-. • • ?
Oa Christmas day T. R. Power, Rsq.,
the popular Master of Transportation o f
the Allegheny 'Valley Railroad, was pre.
stated a handsome chronometer balance
gold watch and chain by the petroleum
refiners along the road, as a token of
their appreMstion
his hands. The of the many kind
°Moen to:wired at pre
mutation on the part of the refiners, wee
made by Captain John B. Barbour, and
received by Mr. Power In s few modest
remarks. • The watch Ix of the finest
American make, Plalatlataad at Mr. Wit
son's, Fourth avenue.
. The Lecture To-Night.
Let none of our readers fail to-night to
be present at the Academy of Meal° on
the occasion of the lecture by ?dim Kate
Fields; subject—u Out in the woods,"
under the auspices of tbe Young Men's
Mercantile Labrary Aiwa:union. Thla
lady eujoys, prominent place among
America's mast gifted literary daughters,
and humid to be the most elegant and
polished female talkers In the country.
will be no reserved seats. The
gentlemen composing the Lecture Com
mittee of the Associati tu deserve Much
credit for the quality ,o 1 Intellectual
Assam thus far 'girded. =dine trust the
endorsement of their efforts will be sig
nalled by a full attendance on this ooze-
Mon at the Academy.
GYlnmutic Aiwatitian
Lest night the annual election of the
Pittsburgh Gymnastic Axe:cation wu
held at their ball, Fourth avenue. The
election was animated and drew ant a
hill pole of ram The following oiNecra
far the ensuing year Ware chosen: Presi
dent, W. C. Adams • Vice Preeldent. C.
Bulvely, Jr.: Secretary , A. J. McNair':
Treasurer, B. 8. Crompton. When the
seault was annonnoed the defeated can
didates acquiesced and general harmony
prevailed. A. vote of thanks wail re.
tilrned to the outgoing omoera for the
able and-satisfactory manner In which
tM affairs of the Association bad been
conducted, and under whose Manage.
mutt the Institution Nei attained per
t:mum standing and prosperity.
We gee sl a g
To learn that the raffle announced to
coma arks three doe Bullocks on Sitar
- day next has been abandoned. The
tie have been disposed of to a regular
WV. Mr. /sub ighaltburg, the owner,
, supposed no butcher could be found
gig to pay the actual cash.. for hts re
markstde cattle, and so he had deckled
on deigning of item by Menem. But
WARM Blelartine, the well known butc h. Si.: who bare a habit of supplying
their ctudomors with beef lit for an En
' MUM or American Nobleman's table,
were determined to own blr-tilimenburre
teems, end so by actual scold
el the chance of loping = l" <itilie •
number Of fine teems hare been cc,
hibukas it the Allegheny Pena within
tits meant month, but them or Mr.
..Elhata bane been conceded to war
p barg
s. all • Ile deserve' credit far
ofMem matte
414 Ith unrit over all competitors in the
gey
CITY COUSCILS
Regular Meeting—Petittona and Coal
inunleaUonv—lteparvn or Comadtteca•
Reaattnlotue sad Ordlnanees--Reatgio;
Rona an ConnettUres—Tae Wat e r c omir
llon Postponed—Resolutlana Relative
to the Death of Stanton. . •
• •
A regular monthly meeting of the Se
lect and Common Councils of the city
WAS held yesterday, Monday; Dec. 27th.
1869, at 2 o'clock P. at.
select Council.
Members present—Messrs. Ahiborn,
Armstrong, Brown, .Burgwin, Conln,
Craig, Dickson, Edwgrds, GaDaher,
Gross, Hallman, Hartman, Herron,
Jones. Heber. Kirk, .Liinfinan, Littell ,
Lloyd, Marshall, Morrow, Murdock, Mc-
Clelland, McEwen, Mcslshon, Phi
Raj sety ,I4ses. Schmidt, Shipton, Wain.
wright, H.. Watson, Whitey
Zorn, McAuley, President, and E. S.
Morrow, Clerk,
Otv motion of Mr. Mailman, Mr. Grose
.
we. netted to the chair.
213
- • • -- • .
The minutes of the preceding meeting
were read and approved.
President McAuley having come In
dutingthe reading of the minutes, Mr.
Grose vacated. the chair In his favor.
Mr. Morrow presented a remonstrance
against the construction of a sewer en
Marlon street. Laid on the table.
Mr. Zsrn presented a resolution in
structing the Street. Committee to have
obstructions removed from Eighteenth
Street. Read three times,and passed.
Mr. Armstrong, a remonstrance from
Mary Douglassegatust the grading and
paving of Ravine street, In the Thir
teenth ward. Laid over.
The ordinance presented In Common
Com:idle at a previous meeting. in role.
Unit to the arrest and mtnishment of dui.
orderly persons, was taken up and the
action of Common Councils in passing it,
was concurred in.
Mr. Sh!Mon, Chairmen of- the tin
Committee, Presented the following re.
port:
GENTLEMEN :—Your Committee would
respectfully recommend the erection 01
lamps at the following points,. to wit :
Three additional lamps on 44th street;
two on Butter street between nth end
Bet streets; one on the corner oflritn
Bream street eitd Apple alley; one on the
corner of 87th and Charlotte streets; one
on Third avenue between Ferry and
Liberty streets; and two on Roberta
street, between Wylie and Centre
avenue.
There are lamps staked for .on 17th
+tract, but there Is no main as yet laid;
at. plicatioa for a main must be made to
the Company. A lamp Is also askettfor
at the corner of Tunnell street _and
Danny's alley; but there's no main.
The report was received and the Com.
&Mee authorised to have lampa erected.
MEM!
Mr. Phillips, Chairman of the Board
of Commissioners to erect anew City
Hall, presented the report of the 'Cons
mission, which will appear in tall In
other column.
The report was received and ordered
to be printed.
Mr. Phillips presented a number of ap
plication for reduction on business- tax.
Referred to the Finance VOMMiLiee.
Mr. Kirk called for the report of the
Water Committee.
The Chairman of that Committee stated
he had no report prepared and asked
for further time.
Mr. Kirk said that under the law the
Committee were - required to report
monthly andi,o make Ritual report on the
last Monday of December of each year.
During the year the Counclla had held
twenty-four meetings, and the Water
Oommitte bad made but three reports.
Mr. Morrow rose to a point of order.
Flo said there was nothing before Coun
cil..
The Chair decided Mr. Kirk on; of
order.
Mr. Magic, City Solicitor, presented a
report of the business transacted for the
city during the year. The, report wee
received and Med.
A. communication from the Solicitor
relit - don to certain properly ;on Gum
street, was read and referred to the Ft
mince Committee.
Mr. Kirk offered the following:
.ffcso/vol, That the Legislature be re ,
quested to enact the Water Connobselon
hill as originally approved by Councils.
Resolrrd, That the Water Committee
be instructed to defer action on the ordi
naries providing for the purchase of the
Coleman a Rehm property until alter
the first day of February nest.
Resoloett, That the Water Committee
be inatruetect to present their annual
report at the next meeting of Councils.
In preset:air:gibe resolutions Mr. Kirk
referred to the fact of the committee not
having msde their reports according to
law. He thought the committee of 1670
and the Councils, should not be tram
meled.by the anion of this
Mr. Hallman replied to the gentleman,
stating that the Water Committee was
- composed of some of the beat Mho in
Councils, and he knew that they had
been faithful to the trust rososed in them.
Alter some further remarks be moved to
latrthe resolutions en the table. The
motion to lay on the table was enba
quently withdrawn.
. Mr. eltdpion said' that be desired to
make s statement in vindication of the
Water Committee. He said that the
(allure of the Committee to report could
oe accounted for. Owing to the na
..are of the badness transacted by the
assomittee it was Impossible to get a
.month's business squared op In time to
make a report: and. the delay of the *a
trial report 'last Vier was caused by a
change In the otllse of Water Assessor
end Clerk to the Water. Committee.
Mr. Scuvrwin add he did not under
stand the Chairman of the Water Corn
mitten to ask for further time. He could
tot have further Cline, as with the pros
out month the Water Committee went
out of existence, and he could not see
why the Committee, tr.ving these facts
before them, could fall to make their an
anal'report, so that Council might know
what had been done with the largo
amount of money placed In their hande,
Mr. Hagman moved that, the remota
dons be acted upon seriatim.
Mr. Mailmen moved to lay the resent
Cone on the table.
Mr. Kirk desired to say a word or two
in regard to the resolution. His tires
had been questioned. and he right it
our of Order on tbe part Of the gent n
to question his motives. He, as a mem
oer of Councils, had a right to know
what disposition lied been mule of
'
The question recurred on the motion to
lay on the table, and the yeas and nays
were called for with the following result:
Ayes—Ahlborti, Armstrong, Brown,
Coffin, Dickson, Gallaher, 01.00, Hall
man, Joie*, Litton, Lloyd, Marshall,
Morrow, McClelland, Phillips, Shipton,
Waturight, Z., Watson, White,Wilson,
Zero; McAuley, Proudent—W.
Nays—Burgwin, Craig, Edwards, Hart.
man, Kane, Kirk, Laub:nen, Murdoch,
Murray, McEwen, McMahon, Rafferty,
flees, Semlcit=l4.
So the resolution was laid on the table.
Mr. Reitman presented the report of
the viewers on Roup street. Accepted
and approved.
ApEnmei commirrErs REPORT
Mr. MeEwen, Chairman of the Com
mittee op Markets, presented the follow-
Inezepetrt
In repairing and improving City Hill
your Committee found that the comply..
Lion. of One part frequently developed
something else to be COES, and which of
comae became smatter of expense. Now,
when .we have . got through with the
work we find that the expenses have, to
a small extent, exceeded our original es.
Umates; but everything has been &coin.
plished within the limns of our appropri
stions, and will leave a small balance to
be transferred by the Controller to some
other account. The expenses have been
as Mikurs:
Zeteedleg me loallely
remits's and FIMACOng Mau .............
nat,lg windows In Hall ... . ..........
Eslnitits sts rens ega ad., Antos mop.
' ' • • • .
New aulu e fsr cellar terosees....rsi ss i; " °°
liss tittles sod plu EMMA WI us
Replur.us. f roof V. se
New cooklt g store t.r Iltelmo ...... 37 611
Molester ssePer ....... ill
Wei. paper.... •
r. 410 4o
The ordinance offeredby this Commit.
tee authorizing them to sell the market
stalls at - public auction, together with,
the' sobodnute adopted in the t3elect
Council, baying failed of adoption in the
Common Council, the Market Commit.
toe hare acted on the authority conferred
span them by the ordinance on markets
In the new city cede. The rental of all
butchers' and dal stands exec% those
now unoccupied, which are left to the
discretion of the - Committee, has been
advanced fifty per cent. with a lease for
live years; and for those who *lll pay a
bonus of dace hundred dollars prior
to'Aprill, 1870, the lasso will be made
for ten ye tra at the same rate;—the in.
creased rates of• rental to commence
Aprild, 1870. /t has net been deemed
advisable at present to change the rate cf
renteitif the (cult, and vegetable stands.
"By this plan tbe interests of the city,
we conceive, hare been protected with-
out being unnecessarily oppressive upon
these whose rants have been increased.
The payment of a bonne In entirely. op.
Clonal, and will enable the holder of a
dell to secure a long lease in • which to
build no his bunkm', without being
stadecatild to an Increase of rent or the
liability to removaL
- The report was reoelved and ordered
to bodied.
Mr. Birk offered the following:
Wtrgnsaa, - It is alleged that the oily
,liai been defrauded* Ilia amount paid
MEM
=KM
• --i.
for the grading of the Seventeenth ward
Station House lot; and
WITEREAS, This has °Warred during
the - present year. end It.la Important that
it be fully investigated before the official
.3oliar Of those Implicated closes; there.
fore
•
Ikaotrod, That the - Committee of Re
trenchment and Reruns be instructed
tO meet tide day upon the adjournment
of Councils and agree upon a time that
they will meet at the Seventeenth ward
Station House and investigate the mat ,
ter.
Resolved, That the Ntayor be instruct
ed to summons and compel the attend.
linen of such witnesses aatho committee
may re 9 etre.
ii'ckulrevf; That the City Solicitor be
Instructed to attend the meeting or the
Committee to conduct the examination
of wittlo..ce on behalf' of the city and
give I,le legal opinion to Councils upon
the teatimorry taken.
. .
Resolved, That Council. moot on _Fri
day next, at . two o'clock, and that the
COmmittee and Solicitor beinstructed to
report at that time.
Mr. lark, on presenting the resold.
[(one, , gave the Committee on City Prop.
erty a. severe - rap for not attending to
their busineaa, and thought that the mat.
tar should:be Investigated. •
Mr. Phillips, chairman of the Commit.
toe, stated that he thought there was
nothing wrong in the matter, and was
perfectly willinghave an investiga
tion. -Hassid inn der to have the matter
well done it had been' submitted to a
sub-Committee of hree, and he honored
nthat they had do their duty faithfully.
it
Considerable di =With ensued, alter
which Mr. Moore', the City Engineer,
was milled upon for a atatement of the
Matter under dismission, which he gave.
The resolutions were then adopted.
. Mr. Brown !submitted an ordinance
amending the ordinance_ in the t Ity Di
gest relative to the election of city cal
cers and providing that Councils meet
on the !.amend ' Tuesday of January for
the election of city edictal& •
The rules were suspended and the
ordinance passed finally.:
Mr. Mr. Gallaher tendered his resignation
as a member of the Committee on Re
trenchment and Reform.
The Chair road an ordinance providing
for a change of viewerwon Forty-Sec and
street sower. Read three times and
passed.
MY. Ahlborn presented a resolution
against the straightening of Forty. Sixth
street.
. lt eferred to the Committee on
Stream.
Mr. Morgan presented an ordinance
regulating the wharfage of boats. barges.
Read,three Bums and passed.
The resolution authorizing the Control
ler to draw a warrant in favor of the
Mayor's Clerk for $ l , OOO for m 1,1101,1 ' 0
servloes rendered r -preaented and adopt.
ed at a previous meeting .in Common
Council. was laid over under the rules.
, Mr. - Jones preaentod an ordinance
authorizing the Completion of a board
walk on Broad street, Nineteenth ward.
Read three times and passed.
Connell adjourned. . •
Common. Connell
Present—Messrs. 'Albalts; Andaman,
Barr, Barton, Batchelor, Bell, Barger,
Black, Bonne, Booth, Bulger, Carroll,
.Case, Csakey, (Thislett. Daub, Dunseath,
Fleming, Glldenfenney, Tiara, House,
Houston, Hutchison. Jahn, Jones, Lms
han,dllciluadless, McCarthy, McCJaren,
MoCleans, McHairy, McMaster", Moyer,
Moorhead, Morgan, Palmer, Pearson,
Rahman, Reed, Haag, Erna, well. Sol ferth,
Sims, Srhott, Brett, Verner. Votter,
Wanghter; Weldon, Welsh, and
Tomlinson,
.Prerldemt.
Mr. Houston moved that Council go
into Committee of the Whole, to receive
the announcement of The dOath of E. M.
Stanton. Carried, and Dr. McCandless
called to the chair.
[The nri sledings will be found on our
first page.)
y% - riltoNs,
Baldness w•aa then proceeded with in
regular order.
Mr. Carroll, a politlon for almtument
of business tax. Itonirred to Finance
Coinnituee. with power to act.
Mr. flougtei, remonstrance against
opening Itexie street. Accepted.
Mr. :inner au orilluanee and petition
for anaugleg the Ontllo or Diamond alley
to Diamond avenue. Petition accepted
and ordinance LOA over after name dia.
cusilon. ,
•
Mr.Weldon_presented bill of the Pills. ,
fitirgh Commercial. OA for •publiehing
Municipal Liman d, with warrant instruct
log payment of the alma. iiiniutloni
passed filially, under suspeuttion of
rules..
Mr. Weldon, • reaolutiOu Instructing
the Gas Committee to erect gas lampoon
Forty fifth Street. •Ituferred to the Gas
Committee.
Mr. McCaudlfes, a petition fronrown.
era of property on
,Filth avenue, aalang
for an abatement of °derma assessment
for the construction of a Sewer on said
avenue, and askliWAhat a new and more
Jost east meat be.haade. The petition
was acoom Pied by a revolution in
structing the eat Committee toveport
au ordinance fo a review of the work.
Rentmail to the Street Cortunittee.
Mr. Albeits celled up the report of the
viewers on the opening of Hazlett
street. Report setiepted and approved.
I=l
Mr. TifeJdon, from the Street Comml
tee. preiented their report of ordinances
as follows: One . for grading Mulberry
alley. Read three times and' paned.
Ono authorizing a public sewer on Ina.
mood egree.from Cherry alley to Suaith•
field street. Objected to and laid over.
Ordinances for grading - and prang 23d,
Roth, 25th and 30th 'treats, each, from
Llbgrty to Penn street. All objected to
anclialti over under the rules. One for
grading and paving Thirty first street
ttom Liberty street to .Allegbeny river.
Objected to and laid over. Ono for grad.
tog and paving Thirty second street from
Liberty street to Allegheny river. Rules
•euepended and ordinance paused finally.
One for constructing vaults under side.
walks. Objected to and laid over. One
for public sewer on Marlon street from
tit. Patrick's alley to Porbe" Street Ob
fantod to and laid over.
Bill of Alien dt Dunn for repairs onTry
street sewer. Laid over,
RsPowns tit vnwras.
The report of viewer. on Fifth avenue
sewer. Laid over. Report of viewers
on &Millers etreet was laid over.
NURVETS Or Tao YEAR:
Mr. 'Chi/dart presented tberrevort or the
operations of the Survey Committee
during the yeer, *lath was read, and on
motion Mr. Scott, ordered to be_ pub.
Retied once la the papa= Inthorizod to
do the city printing. It le as Ibllowa
SPORT OP MAP= COMIIVITEM
Pirrenunou, Dee. 27, 1989.
To the Select and Common Councaa
GENTLEMEN : At the lest - meeting of
these Council's, It becomes the duty of
your Survey Committee to make report
of their proceedings and of, the. work
done under their direction during the
year now cloeing. The Importance of
the work done demands a somewhat de•
tailed statement, and wo regret that et
this time a fuller cud more complete hie.
Mry of It cannot be given for, permanent
record.
The Committee Immediately upon Its
organization at the beginning of the year,
Impreasen With the responsibility of their
duties and the great value of the proper
laying out of the streets in the new 'city
. districts, proceeded to devise and perfect
a gamma plan of operation. In this they
were happily aided by 'Mr. W. H. Ken
nedy, theable andexperienced engineer,
who was chneen to direct and superin
tend the work, and the occasional awn ,
eel and advice of Henry Moore,
Esq.,
City Engineer. One of the most import.
ant decisions arrived. at, and which has
been carried out by your Committee In
every instance where possible, was that
the future of our city required that all
public thorbughfams should be wide and
!straight. In carrying out this rule, If
continued by our successes, the many
difficulties, coats and Inconveniencea
now and -heretofore experienced within
the old city limits, will be avoided. -
Your committee' also decided -that the
work of laying oat the streets of the new
city should be done as speedily as posed.
Me, eonsistent wish a due regard for 1
the perfection of the work, sojhat the
growth• of the municipality plight be
aided' and building improvements en.
oonra
dug:under thee cipinletui, early in
the year suitable persons wore employed.
at moderate salaries, and three distinct'
corps were organized, with a competent
head over each. Am soon as .the weather
permitted these were put to work under
the superintendence of Mr. Kennedy,
and all were kept constantly employed
until July let, when one corps was din.
missed, it beteg , found that from that time
only two (MOW bo worked satisfactorily.
These two corps continued until the wlo.
ter net in and prevented outside opera.
tlone, and &Ince a force boa been employ,
ed In the °Mao to make up the plans
and'prodles of the work done dozing the
summer. . .
Your committee, appreciating the
value of the work devolving on them,
frequently as a whole, or by subcom
mittees, visited different portions of the
new city territory, to examine and de
cide as to matters of Importance: and to
reconcile amicably so far as possible dlr.
ferences'in the views - of citizens intereet
ed. While anxioni at &Utterer to satisfy
and accommodate land owners. your
committee have kept steadily in view
the Interests and :wants of a great and
growing city. .
In hieing wallow sheets, in districts
whore, as has been frequently found
along main avenues, tht property is di
vided Into small parcel ler course
di
to be - expected that In ssome'
I.COO CO
Moo
M 00
"75 00
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1869
serious injury would be done to indi
viduals. We are happy to state, how
everethat such instances are rare, and'
wehavothe stalisfatlon of believing. that
the vast work of the year is very gener.
ally approved by those immediately
Interested. Where serious injury does
occur, the viewers to bo appointed to as
sess damages and Nltutits when the
streets are opened, will have it in their
-power to afford relief by Kay equitable
alum:went.
0 clog to the fact that a large majority
of the streets laid out are as yet without
names, it is impossible to tarnish a com
plete statement concerning them; we,
however, append names and facts in
reference to some of the more important
thoroughfares. All the streets that have
been located, and approved by your hon
orable bodies, and designated by perma
nent stone landmarks, and accurate
plans are now being made for record.
We would respectfully suggest that a
Committee be appointed to give names
to each streets as have not been dodgem.
ted, and that some of the prominent
names recently discarded, each en St.
Clair. Hancock, Wayne, Harrison etc.,
be adopted.
The drat operation of the SurveyCerpe
was-the location and designation of
new eastern city line extending, from
river to river as follows: The darting
Point fe on the Monongahela river, about
two hundred feet above the City Poor
Farmstation, Ou the Pittebtrgh et Con
nelleville Railroad. The line from this
Point runs (North 10 deg. ntin. east,)
north ten degrees twenty.nine minutes
east, crossing in its course the following
roads or streets: Ist, the Braddock'e
Field road and the Pittsburgh et, Con
e Railway track; 2d, Park avenue,
formerly township road to'Swissvale; 3d,
Peeblosatreet; 4th, Edgerton avemie; sth,
Lyman street; 6th, Waverly sheet or
lane: then through the east end of J. B.
McFadden, Jr.'s house on the Greensburg
turnpike and Pennsylvania avenue; 7th,
Pennsylvania avenue; sth, diagonally
across tho road or street leading to
Bmsliton Station on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, leaving that station several
hundred feet out of the city; SUL across
the track of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
then through the lands of Mtwara. Rich
and Kelly. crossing the Frankstowu
road about ono quarter of a mile east of
Homewood avenue. The next and last
road It creams Is the Pueketty road, now
Lincoln avenue, then It goes through
Coleman's orchard, then over Coleman's
hill, which le 567 feet above the river at
the Pittsburgh water works, almost - the
same height as Fort Herron hill. "Then
the line run-down Schadea' Run to the
Allegheny river.
Your Committee should state befoßt
reporting the important thoroughfares
already referred to, that according to
their early decision, they have not re
commended any street of a less width
than fitly feet except in one instance,
that being Baker street, formerisecalled
the Morning Side read, and running
from Butler street at McMahon's oil re.
finery to the top of the hUI at Sawyers.
'This was fixed at 40 foot, u the hit bide
on which it le to be-made Is e° steep that
we considered it would be an Injury
rather than a benefit to make it Wider.
The following are the important etreets
with names that have bocci laid out under
the direction of your Committee:
Puckety road, uow Lincoln avenue, 50
feet wide, from the Franketown road to
the city line. Lend marke - set.
Shady Lane, 60 feet wide, from the
Gres esburgturnpike to the Four Mlle run
road. Land marks set.
Fora Mile run road, 60 feet wide, from
Braddock'm Street on the Monongahela
river to the city line on Nine Mile run.
This has nut boon-adopted by the Conn;
Cite.
Wilkins' avenue, 50 feet wide, from
Fifth avenue' to Shady Lane. Land
marks set.
Roup street, 50 feet wide, from Fifth
avenue to Wilkins avenue.
Forbes street, SO feet wide, front ➢o.
quet street to Park avenue, near city
tine. Loud marks set.
Murdoch street, 80 feet wide, from
Forbes strew to Wilkins avenue.
Joncalro street, 50 feet wide, from
Boundary street to Forbes etreet:z Loud
marks sot.
Boundary street, feet wide, from
Falk avenue to- Four Mile. run road,
near Monongahela river.
Eogerton avenue, 50 feet wide, from
Forbes street to Park avenue. near city
line.
A - 60 foot street from- the school home,
on Phillips avenue, 221 ward, to the line
of Mr. Stowart'e land.
A 50 feet street from School lions°
street to the Four Mite run road.
A5O feet street from the Pittsburgh
and Connellevilie railroad to the Four
Milo run road at Hazelwood station.
A 50 feet street from lianelwcsed street
to intersect same street, making a short
cut. •
Butler street. 60 feet 'ride, from the
Cemetery to Negley's tun. Land marks
eet.
Baker street, 40 feet wide, from Butler
street, near McMahen's Oil Works, to
Mr. Sawyer's, at top of bill.-
4doruintotide road, 00 feet wide; from
Baker to Rebecca street.
Siebert street, 50 feet wide, from Re.
tames to Matilda street.
Friendship avenue, 60 feet wide,. from
Liberty Street to Centre avenue.
Belltleld avenue, 60 feet from Bound
ary street to AlleqMpps street; 50 feet
from the Satter to Stoup street.
Madison avenue, 50 feet wide from 1111-
ner street to Jefferson.
Webster !street, 50 feet wide from Miner
street to Jefferson street.
Jefferson street, 50 foot wide from
Webster to Alpine street.
Alpine rarest, 60 feet wide from Jeffer
son street to Bonfield avenue.
•.• . • .
lowa etroet, 60 feet wide from Herron
avenue to - .tree.
Muon street. 50 feet wide from Herron
avenue to Jeffarsou street. .
Four unnamed 50 foot streets parallel
vain Herron avenue.
MMIS=
Atwood street, from Fifth atlinue to
limos !groat, 50 foot wide.
litten street, from Bogue( to Braddocke
ttreet, 50 Met wide.
flaxeirdt etreet, from Pennsylvania
avenue to Liberty avenue, 40 feet wide,
grade eatimated.
•
Forty-116h street, opening plan prek
pared for viewers.
A, 50 foot street from Breroton areane
to Flak street. ,
liraddocks street has teen eurveyed
from Brady' street to the city line.
Long avenue, 50 feet wide. Walunt
street. 60 feet wide.
. • •
'Minden avenue, 60 feet wide. Marl
son street, 60 feet wide.
•
O'Hara street, 60 feet wide. Amelia
street, 60 feet wide.
-.Pitcairn street, 50 feet wide. Ilayard
street, 50 feet wide. -
•
King et reel, 50 feet wide. Barton street,
50 feet wide. Bidwell street, 50 feet
wide.
. Besides the above. streets, the whole
territory bounded by Penn, Liberty,
Centre avenue and Pearl street, contain.
ing over two hundred acres, bob
bead all laid out in 50 and 69
feet atreeta and 20 feet alleys,
all of which have been designated by
permanent stone land markn, sad be•
aides levels have been taken aver the
whole territory 119 order to makeout the
grade plows.
Tile territory lying between the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company's• stock
yards and the city line on the oneside,
and several streets beyond the Franklin
road on the other, has been all'ilid off
into fifty and sixty foot atroote 'and
twenty-four feet alloys. Stone land
marks have been set and levels made
over the whole.
In addition to the foregoing, a large
number of other streets, eyeliner' and
alleys have been laid out which cannot
be described intelligently without an ao
oompanying plan. Anu mbar of opening
plane hove elm) been made and grades
established on a very large number of
green'. The Survey .Corps performed
about one week's work for the Water
Committee, making eurveys of tlchade`a
run fot the proposed now baaln..
Your Committee have oberrun their
moderate appropriation of ten thoueand
dollars but about four hundred debate;
and, coneldering tho dodo, they
think it bas been at a low cost.'
In conclusion, wo beg leave to tender
our hearty acknowledgments to Mir. W,
.11. Kennedy, Chief Eninnear of the Sur
vey Corps; and express our appreciation
of his eminent abilities and fitness for
the position he holds.
AB of which In respectfully submitted.
• 'Jowl eitIbLETT
A. H. Gnome, .
EOIIgIIT DICKBON.
• James B
Jxo. MO:WASTERS,:
It. G.Hanturs,
• Ussos. P.BousTON.
M. Houston offered an ordirranCe for
the repeal of the ordinance-for the-open
ingef Roeo street. Objected to and laid
over." •
VIA WATLi QUESTION
Mr. M'Carthy called up. the report of
the Water Committee, but subsequent
/7 gave, way • for business from the Con.
troller, a concurrence with Select Conn.
ell being deelfod in the passage. of cer
tain business. A concurrence was had.
Mr. McCarthy moved that the ordi
nance be put on its third reading and
Mr. Mare - offered aa an amendnutrut
that the matter be referred to a commit;
t oo of three, one from Councils, one to
be chosen by goleman Rshm, and
three two to select a third. Bald Com
mittee to consider the primand raped'
toConnells. This thegentlemantbought
would settle the difficulty neittpd In ref.
arenas to the pries.
Mr. hicCandleati said that was the Ong ,
Ina propoultion of Mows; Coleman
Itahm,_and he thought nobody could oh.
Ject {a each an offer.
Mr. M'Cartby wasopposed to pOltPtrue•
lug the matter any longer. The-Water
Committee had reported the mice and
aPPrOved of it. and the busineass, had
been under consideration long enough for
every member to come to a decision.
Mr. Morgan thought. Ilia price alto.
author too high, and via opposed to the
purchase.
• .
Mr. Hare Mated that Coleman and
Ratan had only paid 1100 for the property
when they supposed coal was in it. "Now,
without coal they asked ISM. Lie elm jlly
offered the resolution to have too matter
investigated.
Mr_ Weldon presented a communleri.
thin from Messrs. McKay In reference to
the price of therand. -
Objectid to by Mr. Mc.Candlet 9.
Mr. Weldon then stated that-the Water
Committee had received nroposala from
several parties of their land adjoining,
that of Ctiletnan end Hahne, the lowest
of which was $5OO, another sloe and
another IMO. He wished to have tink
matter placed in its proper light and the
Water Committee relieved from the
charge that they had reCommended the
purchase of a property at an exorbitant
rate • "
Mr. ?Safe vy said he was opposed to
the pure of Any property for a new
Water work until the matter had teen
thoroughly thvestigated—a plan deter
mined upon ana then a eke purchased. lt would take million!' out of the pockets
tu l
of the people, and he thought It ought
to be approached with great care. He
favored the employment of a hydraulic
engineer a d. an examination of the
whole busion scientific principles.
Mr. McCi ran was opposed to settling
La..
a matter of ouch great monetary transact
lion at thel close of the year, and thus
Probably embarrassing a new Council.
Besides, he had heard no definite planet
a new water works. Plenty of loose and
gossipy talk and theorising, but no ao
tun! argument. Efe did not know that
the present water works, if kept in prop
er order, would not be sufficient. If they
were, however, insufliclent, new basins
alongside them might be constructed and
new engines put in me. This was one
feature of the question which had alto-
gether been overlooked. I
. . .
After some further discussion, the
chairman stated that upon examination
of the Rules, be wags compelled to rule
the amendment out of order..
• Mr. Hare offered another amendment,
striking out the purches+ of call.
Mr. Houston thought the amendment
useless, as the offer of Messrs. Coleman
and Rahm left the purchase of the coal
optional with the city.
. A vote was taken on the amendment,
the yeas and nays being called, with the
following result:
Ayes—Messrs. Athena, Anderson, Bar.
ton,Batchelor, Berger, Black, Boggs,
Booth, Rotor, Carroll, Case, Chialett,
Planting. Glidenfenny, Hare. House,
Hutchison, Jahn. Jamison, Jones, Kraal.
er, Lengthen. McCandless, McClaren, Mo.
Cleans, Mclrelvy, Meanor, Meyer, Mor
gan, .Pearson, Selferth, Sims, Schott.
Wanghter. Welmenberger, and- Tomlin
son. President-36.
Nays—Meant. Barr, Bell, Daub, Dun
seal, Houston, McCarthy, McMaatera
Moorhead, Palmer, Rebman, .Reed
Rook, Rommel!, Scott, Vetter, Weldon
Welab, and Wilson-18.
NVOiiVii==
, Mr. AloCandless now moved to poe
pone the whole matter.
The yeas and nays wore called on this
motion with the following result.
Ayes —A rdary, Mbelts, Batchelor, Bar
ton, Black, - Boggs, Booth, Bulger. Car
roll, Oise, Fleming, 011itentenny, Hare,
Home, Hutchineon, Jamison, Jahn,
Jones, Lmattan, Meanor, Meyer, Moor
bead, Morgan, McCiarren, McCandlows,
McMcaue, McKeirY, tletfertli, Sims,
Wang hter, Weisenberger-30.
Nays—Anderson, Barr, Berger,
Bell, ehlalett, Daub, Dunseatb, Hous
ton, Kremer, McCarthy: McMaster!,
Palmer, Pearson, Hoed, Rahman, Rose
well, Rook,Bhott. Scott, Tomlinson, Vet
ter, Weldon : Welsh, Nirllson-24.
Mr. Reed pirated the following:
Resolved, That the Committee on Re•
trenchment sod Reform belt:strum,
ett "to report what, 41 any, official
uewepaper, or newspapers has, or
have accepted money to use In
creating pubilo onhtion In favor, of or
:tgatnat the Co!email dt Rehm property
in order or to fluent* the action' of the
Conceit.
The re...di:don was adopted. .
Bueiness from the detect Council was
taken and concurrences bed.
kir.• McCandless moveiA that when
Councils adjourn they uo en th meet
Friday' fternoon at two o'clock, to con.
alder unfinished business. Carded.
Oa motion adjourned. .1'
lIIK COIATS.
Quarter Werelens--Judge !Stowe.
Iflotroax, Docewher 27.—1 n the caw of
the Commonwealth ye. John Sylvue nud
Joseph Tilibrook, indicted for zniade.
monitor in °llion, the jury found a ver
dict of.not guilty, and directed the de•
(andante and William Linn, the prow
tutor, with to pay one bail the coat.
. Douiol Stringer was convicted of tar•
cony and was sentenced to the Work
}louse for oh menthe.
Tbousaliewtnao. William Lloyd, and
Isaac Harrta.,waro placed on trial on an
Indictment• for aungravated assault and
battery. Thomas Rogers prosecutor. On
trial.
Niemand Schaffner plead Rolle runtcn•
dere to an Indicune nt for selling liquor on
Sunday.
John Bradford plead guillyto a charge
of larceny. Setence deferred. •
The Court made the following order :
"And to wit, December 47th. Da, the
Court order and direct that hereafter the
bill" for services of all persons attending
as witness before the Coons of Oyer and
Terminer and Quarter Session of the
county shall be probated before the Clerk
of said Courts. and the Clerk of maid
Courts la hereby ordered not to tax any
such' wltsiesa bills unless the mme
probated by said witnesses or the prose
cutor." Err eeriest.
TRIAL LIFT FOR TUESDAY
7. Om. vs. John Barber.
89._ Bhierman, 3 cues.
151. 4 . Thomas Fielder;
343 . Hall 3 CUM
69. fovre.
. . . _
240.. " Patrick Murphy. 2 cases,
126. . Margaret Behlaffnee.
WO. .. John Dui helmet; 2 meg.
" Honey House.
I. 4 . Joseph Loco*.
130. '• Joseph McKee.
TRIAL LIST FOR IiERRIMIDAY.
179. Corn. ea. Gerhard Johnston, 2 oases
The Grand - .jury will be in seenion of
Wedneaday,.Deeernber 29:h,15.65. • Pros
ecutors who have not been heard will ap
pear on that day without fall, aa will
also the constables of the 4th, 6th, 7th
and 16th:warda of Pittsburgh, 2nd, 4th
and sth wards, Allezheny cicy..and Mc •
- Keesoort, Sharpatmrgiand tOwnships of
McClure, • Lower St.. (flair, North and
South Versailles.
A Parentlen Babe Finds q.llOnie.
The reader will remember that some
two weeks educe we published in the OA.
guru the sad particulars of the death of
Mr. and Mrs. Watts, and of the removal
of their remains to Washington for inter.
mint. It wax
.also stated that the de.
ceueri had left behind them its orphan
children—strangers among strangers,
poor and tinprovided fer: True, there
were not a few kind, gentirotis hearts,
Who. on being made aware of the aid
bereammeetof the children through the
medium of our paper. gave promptly,
and with cheerful, willing 'hearts. to al.
Luling their Immediate temporal wants.
One family in Allegheny who, though
blessed with an abundance of dila vrorld'a
goods, had burled their only child and
heir, seeing the statement, lastened to
the abode of sorrow, and generously
Offered to take and .adopt the babe, then
.a Weak: old,raltio U. educate; It, and
nifty amply provide" Tor It. Tim uncle
of the parentless child. whilst admitting
the advantages of the offer, and thanking
the parties making it, declined to accede,
end took.the babe with him to Washiug.
ton, premising, however, • ,that if be
changed his mind ho would write to the
anxious parties. lie did so, . and to-day .
the orphan, unoonscions °fits past or
figure prospects, la the inmate erns now
home, surrounded byall the comforts of
life.and watched over by tender,' loving
hearts. Truly, truth I. Stranger . than
fiction. • • • • • •
We may add that the Washington City
paper speak of the funeral of Mr. Watts
and Wife a• being very large, solemn and
impressim, , .
11100 Reward.
.
One hundred dollars reward will bit
paid for information that will lead to the
ilndlog - the whereabouts of Mr. Samuel
fenkman, of California, Wasbinstan
'oohntry, Pa. Mr. Ellekror was ant neon
at the National lintel, Pittebtulb, when
bo left on • Saturday eyenint, . the 11th
/mit., tit' 5 ,dclock, r. la about
Micky yeare - old. little . ' aboie . diedium
holght, heavy - Set tniu, sfelltidon about
one handfed and tunete pounds and
bald headed: - bed ^ On a mat- of dark
clothes, Information can bo lelt at 145
Fourth avenue, where the reward will be
paid. ; Acf
. ,
Chliiiotiogato andtinione.iicY Cove Oya
tiini, onr.V , pea bared. - -Eagan, for
Marshall's Oyatern, at Meal & Dzio.'a r
Third Avenue, near finfithtleld..loo
oaf orrivrd.
• ' . -
CHRISTMAS JUBILEE
Pleasing Eserclsel, at %be-Snub Asenue .
U. P. Church and elision Sabbath
!Schmitz
The Christmas Jubilee of the Sixth av
enue United Presbyterian 'Church and
Mission Sabbath Schools was held in the
chief auditorium of the church, corner
Sixth width° and Cherry alley, Pitts
burgh, on Christmas worhing at p
o'clock. Long before the appointed hour,
the little odes, with their parents and
friends began to assemble. The heanti
fat and spacious church was decorated
for the occasion by the ladies, with great
artistic beauty and effect, and presented
an exceedingly picturesque appearance.
reetoons and wreaths of evergreen in
twined gradefully around the 1,111,,ra
and adorned the ceiling and walls on
every aide. Baitkets if rich and varied
flowers were suspended from the gas
lamps, and beautiful boquets, interwo
seu with evergreens, lent a charm of
beauty and fitness. The building was
lighted up with gaslight, whose
golden . jets sparkled and. burned
from hamlet an encircling foliage of
evergreen, thusgiving a beautiful and
strange effect. Banners and mottoes
were hung in great profusion from the
pillars and suspended along the walla.
Over the platforla„ama suspended alarge
streamer, hearing! the inacrlptlon, in
large letters, "Welcome Christmas," be.
neath which was e tasteful banner of
blue silk, upon which was iitacribed,
in golden letters, "Sixth Avenue Mis
sion- School." The. mottoes Were well
arranged and very appropriate to the tab
neaten. The most conspicuous wort:
t•Happy New .Year,t' "Merry • Christ
inns," "Fur maid . Touts born this Day,
in the tiny of. Devil, - `
.a_ Sztviour,P “Ood
Bless Our School," ' , Ood Bless Our
Home," "What rden will do well," etc.
When the appointed: hour had arrived,
the bowie was crowded to lla utmost ca
pacity, over nine hundred children being
present, besides their parenta and.
friends. Thos. H. Babe, Esq., Superin
tendent of the Mission School, presided
en the occasion. The exercises began
by the singing of the.2ith Psalm by the
"Juvenile choir." William Floyd, Esq.,
Superintendent of the Church School,
read an appropriate scripture lesson,
after.which Key. Thos. 11. Hanna, pastor
loci, lead luau opening prayer. Tubed
dress of greeting wrs then delivered
by Master Harry Holmrs. The yoting
gentleman acquitted himself with great
credit, and evinced talents of a very high
order. Tt‘e choir thou sung the hymn
cammenciug:
"Joel. the watt- rf lib, will give
F se y, freely, frtely•' ,
after which came a dialogue by mem.
bore of the infant clue, prepared for the
occasion by Miss Maggie blicCreight.
" , Voices, Happy Voices," was then *mug
with great effect by the whole school, on
conclusion of which the Provident intro.
duced to the children Major Wtn. Frew.
whose appearance on the platform was
the signal for quite au ovation of ap
plause. The Major seemed to be a par
ticular favorite with the little folio, and
his address was very appropriate and
Just such as children love to hear. Alter
singing came another addreea by J. R.
McCune, Esq., which was very happy In
conception, and received by the audience
-with great favor. Then followed several
presentations from the children to their
teachers. Master Joseph Wright pro.
Rented a rich and costly album to Prof.
Sherratt. on behalf of the Juvenile
Choir. The Professor reepanded in a
feeling and appropriate speech. Meeter
Johnnie Long, on behalf of his class,
presented a valuable book to his teacher,
John G. Stevenson, Esq. Mr. Steveueon
replied In fitting rms. Then followed
brief and appropriate addresses by the
Rev. Mr. Hanna and Wm. Jennings, Eeq.
Hereupon the President, Mr. Rabe, In
order to vary the exercises, began to
talk to_the children of that mystic per
aonage.-ibe child's dear friend and pat.
run Belot, Stnta Cigna, when lot from
regions unknown, stepped forth on the
platform a real, veritaole Santa Claus,
decked in all the tabled trappings of that
mysterious personage.
'His ',att.. lowere weillintil with toys
lt h .b • e p
— uha hit hwwialtsaple
Ile width—
A butt. tuttietitittrWik.
lei 12114,11,o( .01 vaned Clime
thorn t Mery ekle•
To where th II:0.1111M ler ft..le
Lt r.at wlater tles..•
•
With his fairy whip he drove theSo-
Perbitendente from the platformrsolng
through a series of other queer untie.
The very little on nestled claw to
their mothers' aide, while the older
scholars; enjoyed the joke hugely. The
wyeterioue Santa Claus turned out to be
nothing, after an; but Master Charlie
Ca pull, who acted hie part very well.
Mier a few parting words from the Prea.
Wont the children marched up to the
p!atform whore each one reetived as a
Chrisinuut gift, a box of choice fruit, nuts
and candies. This concluded the eats.
elms or the japans jubilee, and alt the
participente returned homewards with
happy hearts, feeling that MINIM] thin
pieacant Christmas occasion the happiest
memories will ever linger, •
BeOnline et Ma Old Tticls.
J. F. and O. Sonatina, the Muter
butchers, by some trick" or device, coo.
reed every once and a while in finding,
and at any coat buying, extraordinary
specimens of fatted bullocks, and by an
art, peculiar to themselves, prepare their
prizes for die-play at their Melis blo
shambles in America or elsewhere pre
sent snob varieties of the choicest
nail ties of beef, mutton end veal. Oa
iday next, at their stands in Ails•
*my, and on Saturday ct their stands
in Attabnrgh, they will offer to their
customers and all comers, cuts of the two
nneet bullocks ever brought to these
markets. These remarkable beeves
were fattened by-one of tho boat feeders in
Illinois and are worth going to see. •
The 'lissom Dellatine are_ instil" proud
of their sumo's, and will have their
stalls am garnished with the beeves cut
into roasts and stakes iihotographed so
that the unequalled sight may be enjoyed
after the palate and stomach have teemed
the savory virtues of tho moat. While
they invite the. rich to come and buy
freely for their New Year's dinners, they
also invite the matitutions for the poor to
bring their basket' and get a taste for
their inmates of the juicy treasure with
out money and without price.
Oysters, Oysters, Oysters..-trfie eele
brated Chltuardeague and Anancock
(Va.) Oyetera are received fresh and dl.
root from their native waters every Mon
day and Thursday. Quality guaranteed,
and sold afthe unprecedented low price
of ft 3 per barrel. Call at once at
STEEL do Bua.'
Third street. bear Smithfield.
WiMammon's Mhop, 190 Federal street,
Allegheny, is allrat class for luxurious
bath, for shaving, hair dyeing, hair cut.
ling and dressing, plain or by curling and
frizzle; also, for capping and leeching, T
100 Barrels Snell Oyatera„.oeancook
.Coves and Clileooteague Planta, received
this day. Price only 16.00. Quality
guaranteed in ail men.
• . : &that. 6' BRO.,
Third avenue. •
Hectare Farina forma a very agree.
able light nutritive food. a superior arti
cle tbr puddings szadjellies, and la highly
recommended by phyatchms for invalids
and children, bold by all grocers. T
For Holiday Presents.—Just received,
a new supply of the celebrated Bertram
Fenton sewing machines, expressly for
.bolitbsy, eq.. A '.very appropriate and
useful present. °Mee al No. 77 Fourth
ConaUtuUon Si' nun- us a certain cure for
Dlabete3 and. all. disown of the Kid
neys. For sale by all Druggiale. .
f lilneoteague Shell Oyeten.—presh
rrlvisl at Steel St Bro.'s, at le per barrel.
Handkerchiefs, Collars, Henrik, &o , for
the Holidays, at Maerntu & Carlisle's, Z 7
Filth avenue.
Jewel; Glove and Handkerchief Boxes
for presents, Macrum & Carlisle, 27
Fifth avenue.
Shell Oysters only fd per barrel at Steel
6: 13ro.'s. •Qtiallty guaranteed.
Glove., BOAS and enter useful attlelea
fur gi ft s, at 2.laerum it Carlisle's, 27 Path
avenue.
Carbamie Olsten 18 per barrels* Steel
Tap, Dolls, and many fancy articles
fat Christman, at Maar= et Cliarllale's,l7
Finn avenue.
Beat Fate Lice Coedi for holiday prink
eats at Macrum Catitste's,• 21 Fifth
avenue.
•• thineoteasue Snell Osatera at Steel 21:
Bro.'s. Freak' arrival today at •G per
barrel. Third avaime, near Smithfield
, sa r ,
ww w., Tl N es,d3 m tuiperkders, all new boll:
Fifth 'Kenna. "nun a Car/ 181 We 27
Fresh Arrival of Chincetaegwe' Shell
Oysters atSteel toligy, which
ar e selling at $6 per barrel.
• Elegant new styles jenvelvy, just
opened at Macrum .t Carlisle's, 27 Fifth
avenue.
Intel it Bighave just received s stock
ehtrech Chincoteague Siren Oysters, at,
THE WINNEPEG REBELLIOiii;
Complete Ingcotot'lure dr Ctueral PI
Donal! -Tue Insurgents lu Qule
Pow.SWOlt.
My Telegraph to the rlltaborgh Out tte..i
Cnicacto, December• 27.—A - special to
the Tribune from St.'Paul of this day's
data says letters have been received front
Pembina to the 16th. The discomature
or failure of Col. Donnie, of McDotigall'a
staff; to enlist and. arm Indiana
saved the lives of McDougall and suite.
Mad, a single haif•breed been killed,
every one of the Canadian party would.
have been murdered. It seems Cola Den
nis got back to the blovorstor's house on
the oveging or the 15th. The insurgents
were after hint, but he got safely
away from them. The letter says death
had been decreed hint it captured. This
Is in revenge for Dennis' effort to In.
demo the Indians.
The sumo letter says a newspaper, to
be published in the interest of the in.
,argent cause, will make its appearance
on the 25th Instant,
McDougall and suite, having given up
all hopes of ever seeing the ..promised
land,' are preparing to get away their
baggage. He would leave on the 17th
and the party between thatand the 20th.
The inaurgente will then be left in mace.
able and quiet posseasion of their corm.
BRIEF TF,LEORAIIS
Seven of the Spanish gunboats . for
Cubs put in to Charleston, 8. C.,lester
day. •
—E. B. McPherson, receiver at the U.
B. Land Office at Broonville, Mo., died
on Monday.
—The Memphis Appeal has been sold,
under a decree of the Chancery Court,
to L. H. Pike, for 1124000.
--George D. Prentice, the retired edt.
tor, bee been quite 11l at his residence in
Louisville for several thus,
—Rev. Baron Stowe, a well known
Emptied clergyman, at Baton, died yea
terday morning, of apoplexy.
—A panic wan created In -St. James
Church, Saw York, Sunday, by the
evergreen decorations taking fire.
—Dr. Thos. C. Moffat, chief physician
or the Seamen's Rstreat on Staten Island,
died Sunday, in the fortytifth year of
his age.
—Rey. Henry Ward Beecher eulogized
Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, In hie discourse
at Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, Sunday
morning.
—ln many of the Now York churches,
Sunday, aermona were preached urging
abstinence from intoxicating beverage
on New Year's day. ,
—Gen. F. P. Blair is about to become a
resident Of New York city, having con
nected himself with a prominent insur
ance company there.
—By order of Gov. Cielin all the flags
throughout Massachusetts were dis
played fit half meet yesterday in respect
to the memory of Mr. Stanton.
—Dr. J. V. Vanstandt, of Sebastian
county. Tenn. was shot and killed by
Edward Brogan, twit week. Cause,
whisky. Brogarrwas committed to jail.
—Additional advicee from China atate
that the Protestant and Catholic mission
housesat Nanking weredostroyed by a
mob, the Inmatm barely escaping with
their ltvee.
—The Philadelphia Union League
adopted resolutions expressive of pro-
found sorrow at the death of Hon. E. M.
Stanton, and eulogistic of his character
and great services to the nation. •
—The steamship China, which arrived
at Sea Francisco on Sunday, brought
thirty-sin hundred cards of silk worm
eggs from China and' Japan for • Lyons,
France, via Pacific Railroad and New
York.
—Rev. Arthur Swasay, for the put
ten years pastor of the Third Presbyte
rian Church, preached his farewell ser
mon on Sunday. Re Is to take charge
of the New Presbyterian organ to be
alerted In Chicago.
—Buram'. edition of the Cardiff
Giant, which reached Chicago on Sun
day, via the Michigan Central Railroad,
wan diarovered, on opening the box,
with Ita.head off and otherwtae
mutila
ted.- It will take acme 'days to repair
damages.
—lt Las come to light at Irew York
that an. agent of a prominent Routh
American Republic, who was deputed. to
this country to purchase gunboats, has
been swindled out of nearly a million of
dollars of bonds, by a pretended atdp
broker.
—Brigham failed to fill an
appointment to address the Mormons in
Williamsburg on Sunday, having been
called to Philadelphia to endeavor to
persuade his third wife, who had 'le
him, to return to his seraglio. She pos
itively refused, however.
—The track of the Rockford, Rock
Island end St. Loots railroad watt com
pleted from Rockford to Rock Island,
I 'Heels, on Miinday. The citizens of
Rock Island are making arrangements
to celebrate the event by a banquet on
the 12th of January next. Many distin
guished persona from abroad bate been
nvlted to be present.
Additional Markets by Telegraph
humans - , December 27.—The receipts
of beeves are a few car loads leas than
last week and the supply exceeds the
demand, with a moderate attendance of
buyers, but little competition and trade.
almost lifeless. The moat sales effected
were forced at a decline of ~ ,Co on beat and
from to 34c. on medium 'and common
cattle. A few good droves wore received,
but the run of medium and common
wore of average quality, much inferior
to last week. • The beet brought 10c, and
tom this down to 8%.3 for very good.
Ohio. Sheep and lambs: with a marked.
falling off in the supply, and improved.
demand, the market was firmer, say
fully Nc; we quote ®73,ic for common
to good, and Se for extra sheep. Live
hogs are dull: recelots very moderate:
little Inquiry, as packers prefer dressed
to liva: .10®110 for Ilve.
COED
BRINEAB-9n Monday morainic et 2 o'clock,
MAIM &MST, daughter or nohert 0. and Arm
J. Brinker, In the Ad year of her en.
- The funeral relli take place from the residence
of her parents. No. 1151 Grant street. rata ay
reanootr, at 2 o'clock. Ftleade of th,family
are reseectfe'ly Invited to attend.
VNDE4TERERS
B. PATrinlidd Lugss L. Wuzahms.
TIATT} lISON At WILLIAMS,
linden...rot, corner of Fifth avenue and
Igh street. Pittsburgh. Carlos of sll lands,
Shrouds. Craprs.o Glovos, sad smerY timer&
null of Amend for nista ug goads Punish.] on
most r,uoosble terms to Um efts. Hearse sad
sarrlagesf..rolshed. Veld open day midnight..
CHARLES tic PECIIILEN • 10111.
DISTASIMB All 13 LIVCRY
coml. rITILEET AND CHIME:
AVNNITS. Anefaxoy. ens. wines CO/r7l
WOMB 4110.348.12{1Y ell_platal with rnal ara
Lmlcstlon Ito.rrood. 31.L06.7. std Wcarot
Ootans, at prices toryintrfrom 114 to SIM .1k •
Me areal for tut. meat. liearita•d4 Cr.
dues MmtEhed; aleik all shuts of koarains
(mods, if re4tl,ri. open lit all Warr. an
sad ntrbt.
JOSEPH HEWER & SON,
117NIMEITA.31ZEIus, •
. ' • mc. imps PENN STREET.
Caraiagu for ,Vanerals, 13.00
COPTINP sad all naval Pendenuat st
m. 0.! nies.
HENRY G. HALE,
MIGRANT TAILOR,'
ET=EI
Corner of Penn and Sixth Streets
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
NOW COMPLETE
LIDIES••••011. GENTLBMEN
moo pnts6at fix their
HOLIDAY GIFT.' •
Woehl do melt to !..tOp !la and einoloe soy Wick,
of WATCII[6. uLUCES. JEW SLILY nod oho
VEtt WADE of the molt aesLablo patterns Jost
recoltrul
DUNSEILTHIL,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
, • . L.
66 IRVIN AVENUE.
•
puTemmun ,• , • •
. BANK FOR SAVINGS,
Nl).• lIIT'POUSTri AVENUE, PITTEISTIRGH.
CHARTERED IN 1601. • .
. .
OPEN DAILY front 'M 4 Welock, and
SATURDAY - EVENING., from Ifey [at to No.
104 from 7 to V o'dock, wad twat No.
irer Lt to Nay lot, 6to 6 o'clock. interest
at the me or do per emu.. free of ton.and
Sot withdrawn ammo.. mott-aannally, ln
Jaa.ry and lair. Books °III-Lana, AA. su.
Malted at Itt Oleo. .
Hoard of tanoterstro. a p e r..idftt;
S. H. Hartman. Jas. ark, JO, Woe esident.
D. E. IDEMIev. !Memo. .4 Treason,
A'. Bradley, J. L. GrabatniA:R. Hall. Wm. N.
Nualek, Jona ri.7llllvorth. r .Rakok,U 1 , 1, n
bes.Josoaartho.a,Jno.nant.R.l.C.E.ctunatt;
Chrtatootorr Eat.
D.- W..* A. &NCI. Betkitora min,"
BUTTER -10 Half 1 . 415 prim*
roll Butter; for Ws - • •
B. _ CAJETILLD.
VINEGAR.
THE PITTSBURGH
VINEGAR
WORKS.
BALLOU & ADAMS,
167, • 168, 169 and 170
SECOND AVENUE'.
Are no+ preosseil to tarnish YLNEO AS at the
LOWEST X AREET RATES. Attention Is ts.-.
tlcalsrly caned to our.
EXTRA WINE VINEGAB. I
1.1:106
tar/VOTIC/0—" 2b-Leis" "Ibr°l6!"<'.
”Losl,"..Wanls," "Fou "
nd,....Boarding,"
Re., not exceeding POUR LINES; will
be inserted in then collonna once for
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS; ends actibi•
Nona! line FIVE CENTS.
WANTS.
WANTED. - BOARDING. - A'
Pleuent Trout Room. wile good fondly'
boxed. trif ANDZUSON STREAM. Allegheny.,
WANTED. Two Solicitors
for an old established New York (a/1.
cash) Life Insurance Company; to operate
Wtatern fenneylvalli. Will ta paid salary
Address Bon 580, Pittsburgh Postolllce.
WANTED.—A German Gen.
• YLEM 4.7 f who speaks Er g:lstt to Lake tbi
General Armco of a New York Life Inottraoco
Company, who have an BE:Ilob office in Pine
berth. Ll e at Jodi:cements to aprolierperson
AddIVEN, for Interview. Box 750, Paitoface.
Plittaborall. _ awe,
AITANTED—Ati Active Interest
y v Ina good bail.. (Mannheim-mg profer.
rod) on • • onng man with tininess experionna.
Awillable capital about 1190,(100.. Andre.,
11.11.. Cia•ett• tntaa.
WANTED.—From March' or
Aprll nest, THULE IrtirtN KDOlt
with boarding for
fire adult pentane. In a genteel private Xaily.
la ['Manurial or Aftegitens. /LC I to.
nos grra
ANTED--HELP.---AT E.
y V PIAYYMENT TIC& 110. 1 IL. Viola
Weer, BOYBIIIIaLB wld 11GXN, for Memo ,
riodr of emplorment. ?error. wantlag Sri
of all Mods can be owned on abort. aotier.
• TITANTED—An AGENT for tills
TIZTVW a t. ; (lb ItlnV e.H.T2M.I
alter tents more Mei.' than Say other company.
Call arid examine at 101 Wood street. •
' 11v C. WILCOX, Tamar/WE Assat.
WANTED: A GENTS every-
TVLISHE to sell the AMLIIICAN Ls IT
1. W
0 MACHINE, the mite Mulles' Irwin
Knitting Mashies eTer Itorsoted. race ipaa.
Will knit 20.000 stitches iper minute. Ad
dress AMERICAN KNITT/NG.MACIIINEC(I..
Boston. Kw.. or M. Lcials.Mo.
WANTED. - MOILTGA . GEB. -
.30.000 to Loan In large or Mali amounts,
at a fair rate of Interest.
THOMAS H. PETTY.
•
Bill, Bond and Real Estate Zenker,
No. 17Derelltdeld street.
WALITTED. .AGENTP. $250
ert (Tv I Vs " b U I E VYSIr
N.E. Price only SIB.
_Great lndoor t cala
MA-
A liKrOr IV: goy% oTeTlE: D ig r otte ' .4.l=c
' Loc d one)tenw—will do anrMud of wort that eat
be UZI any marble* —100,090 told and the
demand constantly !acre/Wow. Now la the time
to take an Agency. bead for circulars,ilrferos
m
are of frlngers.-•• Address WWI) '•
Boston, Iffsmh, rittsbarity Pa., r tIL
Louls,llm,
LOST
OST.—On- Wylie street, X.l Monday afternoon. It la tbougut - at lle
4:r...taut .Dry Gonda nto•e, LADYtd YOB,
3.IUNX.iIn. toe:Alain. soma 126. Tbefinddr
will rt e. ire reward and th•nka by retnralag to
owner at 1513 , CHSTEit AVENt.E.,
LOST.—Last Wednesday,
I L be
DOI* eolomd). (theral
wan] ena be 'leen for WI return to 49 /oath
street (1' alberly liar/. - •
FOUND
F'" p. -A Perim onnaie co*.
[HUG .s .0 of xio.r. w.a todlAl ott
Fifth itn et, Os LaturJay. Tha owner tan hate
the earn. by calling at the freight ordre of the
Poet Kane Railroad &moan,. Federal street,
Allegheny.
FOR SALE
"
FOR BALE.—A. Tobacco and
CIU AU SI OWE In ihseptbarg To a per
son of small et pital Molt Would be a frit e'sas •
vestment. as It Is Ina good location and doing a
toad buolmas. AMU.. lion 31,_tiharsutArg
FOH SALE.—The Good Will
of a LAR(E 80A11.D1114 111.11:431., admi
rably located for doing .regular .4 proeperoni
buttons, haring now twenty Laudon* and lee.
crew mg patronage. Lease: good vela and faral.
tura fermate. Canec, VI health of lest.. few,
melon give. Ist Jaen/. y. • delma
41azarrit
FOIL SALE.—A • FIRRT *LASS
NEW BRICK DWEGLLSO ROMIL-11
not •3 d soon wi Ibe rcn ed. •
Also. A Inca iivb.t , tal'l Brick Howie awl'
Large Lot o.• Prom."
• 110, • n Ray n." , Back noose of "ix roomy
hal. attic, rood eamm, gal' slid water, roar
/Mai 'tree,.
. .
Also. on excellent Pearce lions, of roar roc..
sod on For -forth y stre.l.
•Iso, A Iron bunt 'rotor ifoOss on Forty
roll/111 sire,. raved Iron. •rol 01 Iv, ssltb .
fine amnion for snosnrr boan on same lot..
A so, A lint OW modern sifts a TIMM Lion
of six rooms.
♦ amber of Bundloi Lois on diffensot
. • ,
•lay. 11.1111ing ,Lot. Bloom:11M. wall ten
yen, ILO ;Ai.
Ingo tre of D. S. Wllltama, Real Irtata awl
It.sarlace Agent., Fevasteemb Ward, ritu
gjh. Pc. oPIX.D+ et. John , .
,7.912,,pr.1
, .
a .n n d Lou 40E4 11111. I harrt i trard.
-455:74L170.
.7%4 . t Mt.
03,5110; 4 honaea on /bluing treet, C 1.3100
ten: 9 houses and 3 lota In Pleasant Va
04300: 0 norm, la Reserve township on Bear.
areal, read. 03,000: SI lots cm Fremont curet.
44,000. house and lot In Balm, tilo, 02,v01/:
1 acre gronad In Beneine Boni:111:000: hone
and lots, head of Heaver street, $9,130; house
and SI aeons In Elizabeth Bore. 11.000: bonte
and lot In 131 . 1t1Jm.nter, Beaver com Down
contains 91 roams, lot 63 by 910 Ike 000;
farm
sore. ainquire o s Pair Oaks f
Mallon, 34 acres, per
VFMT/11011443.
Real Eatato Atomt.eOrner-Ilblo and naadni/13
n. s :treads. AllentrenY..
ERSONAL.—AII persons seek.
1103L85, or investment* In Heal Fa
2t,ate. till
et.py"a
LYTI vrz - It Is given away Gianni
or +lll be mat by
lilrel nnta m l a t l o l
groat z tou/X.7r. .t.hM M
u ti.
t con tai n. t l lttrYT s a PH o LLIP., e/t nb•
Ilakevs and Heal Last* Amite, No; WS rour.o
FiiHlitmus
SALE.—Enanes and nen.
en, New and Becalm Dna. of all Ueda
constantly on hind. ' • •
Orders freak all pane of the 00oetrY Iff01:01.11
.7.11118.11 HII.L Co..
Corner !iarloa Animas •.C.„1". W. & C. R. W.
ALyeabeay, Pa. - .
- I) E NM I F 3 jOA . I.E . 1 1 : r etd
'LAVE:SI4ON trITEIT. 2. ea. built M
foot
a r
Y Mick Ont.:Ulna Rome w.ll
comfort aed eace.mence. Rall. Ter., Patters.
..Inlnst Room. Kltcben. Waabboatal cad 81e
Cl:umbers. Atwood Water Ralts res. Yor prim,
and tonna apply to
WITTIIMLET • BONII.
der.cr. ' • • MI Matti at mar.
TOWd LAND FOR @ ALE -800
_ I.
oltu
oat
•lo /veva. nest tie Mee ot the Chits. o
Northereaters Ifigilruld; nediadtat of the noel
t.rodoetl• e portions or the dam. Will, be add
the sr Lola ore pert. Aptly at ante la •
11. MCLAIN
• 104 Itauth avenue.
JOHN AL COOPER fk
Bell and Brass Founders,
BRUME, LOCONOTIIT k lOLLING
Made Promptiv to arder.
.BABBIT , B.METAL
Blade and Kept on Hand.
PloprfAtAll and Maaufacturtni of
J. M. Cooper's Improved Balance Wheel
STEAM PUMP.
Mee, 882 PENN STREET:
PoundrY, 4 34)r. Vitkisea Rama Streets,
PCVTABUSEM.
FOR SALE.
DIARIES
For .18374C03
At the Ntationeryi Storer' of
s
Earner Ao ,
•.1
eca.o g a!'
ECM
_
ANECISEIIIEI
larnilEW OPENS HI►OPE. .
Iraagemeat for at: night. only, most pad-
Maly, with tat eaolucat sad farad's await
Amertcad actor,
El)alf ADAPIPI,
Wba .011 appear on lOU (Taesdap)xyzEise;
December 58th, 1869, la Madame de Marraer
great adaptation or Tertaracoa's Daadlftl
pots. entitled, •
ENOCH AUDEN
Enoch Arden
Enoch Arden Mann.. on Edina Adams.
orprivsnunGn THEATRE
b. W. WILLIS ma. Leases ale lgaziager:
TO SWOT. the gnat yocallo sad e 0160.1111%
*lr. J. it lIISSItt. Last week or Mat Saari
Herr -Holtorn. Miss l ard Thaler. and us try;
evmhintcol:l In SO eIF ladj,...x. t .
int'. OP W• titiesd m. wandiutoti 115 e. • Tanga',
Delight of Signora Lopez ai W .....
J. T w one. friday. omega t
ilia riga Selo diet.to a d pologgiaacts sn
Xt., Years Day.
rgrACADENT OF JOWOIC.,
..711ERC.S.VTILE LIBRAIRF
•
LECTURES.
KISS KATE FIELD,
WILL. LZCTUHL ON
•
Tuesday Evening, Detember 28,
5.T ' ll4
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
liens[ T—OUT IN THZ WOODS.
ADMISSION 50 Cents.
No reoseeed tests.' Tickets for sale nt tAo
Ltbrarr Bogies, comer Henn tad CITA moots.
de24
agrACADEMY OF MUSIC. •
G. a. R. LECTURE.
Miss KATE FIELD
WILL LECTURE ON
Wednesday Evenln. D
OM
AOADEMY OF 11,1171110.
=ll3
Women in the,./4fecum."
Tlatts, 50e. No Seemed Neste. Tickets fear
tale at the Munk Stores. ditN
Or Olt PHAN '
OPEN EN - E,R3/ MIT.ENII4IIA.
dalIN HAREMENT OF CATHEDRAL.
WHOLESALE e ROCERS. &c.
WILLIAM in= & CO.,
Noe. t!1 and HI Liberty StrteL
oene: or Irwin, paw °air tee Wide at low e.g,
0000. aulstly
Prime New Crop New Orleans Buns ale
•
Porto Moo, Cubs and Initial Island Sugars.
Nea' York, naiads.!phis ant Balaban:lv ta
nned do.
Golden Drips, nwinds, ranJln, Blusol's
Adams. and Lang Island bumps.
Porto Alec, Cab. and Randall Inland Malannos.
Young Llyson Japan, Imperial, tuanpotrdar
and Oolong Teal.
Carolina and gangoln Rica. • e
Jays. Laannrra and EloVolions.
• Tobacco, Lard OM. Flag. Nana, Giant, Soaps
Cotton Yarns, 41c., constastly on band.
ALSO.
Fine'. Brandies, Wines and
Rhenish, Iforelle 4211 Sparkling bootie
of Ulnae, too., in bottles.
Sparkling Moselle, Sehatsberg i
end oksaa
W B
00. Mockhelmer. ergandy. ae.
• Bradmitiorg a Prete...gine 011ve OU.
• -do do Clams. I
i mported la bottled
do - do Wblut Wnes In bottles.
M. Work &Soot , SperkllviCate
71as Oid oberry. Madeira sod Port Wines
tree o.d Morton gamin'', Dom.
do. V0.:7 lioperfor Old neotoh do do.
ALSO,
8011 ruts An Moot • Mandan'. thand Yta
1 714 .2 4teny and Battery Ma:lnman&
Brand:as of oar man salestlon - and warrants•
Jundci
•
_us
MISTAJBLII6IEED DY •
A. & T. GOBNLY, 1812.
W. DI COMELY,
WHOLESALE GROG
N 0471 Liberty Street,
(Diascn.T OArOcaata Ham.,)
M. STULL 1. A. 81111LtX.
M.
STEELE & SON,
Consmission Merchants
5 r 1,01:717., GUAM', FEb3D. etc.
Xci. 93 01110137116167, meat Le{ Cosmos.
. - ALL:tau:NT arrr. ea.
emit Km z...JAMIB Ir. EICIIAST.
NEIL & HICHAItT,
doollllll=ol,l MERCEMITIS,
PLOUB °mix, mama, "ILL 'TED, aft
NM Liberty Bt., Pithboursii.
SIMI=
MEANOII a, mamas,
FLOW; GRAIN AND PAODDITI -
Commission Merchants.
. D 2 9. LumiT inraimaz
• CortlimmeeAN aotteltee. • us?
,aye I
W. C. ARMSTRONG,
MOT moor to Pews Annitiossa
mom*. COMMISSION niCHAST, .
ens 25.41sarket Street.
,
_ J. BLANCUAILD, •
•
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
ricArar mixer
wrns, tuna) & pArros,
wbote.i. thmer., com.bvs meab...o
2t17. 'bg a .:ll l :4'0 1 11 1 71` . rally 01.
CoUon Itarteal?d all.nut s nott sp
crz4ll/11.‘1=1
Jon 2. icovax..zow. N. nom.
TOMN MOUSE & BIROS, Sac.
•. , tow. to JOHN L 11()UsitWho's.
ale awns and Ca.aelsdon hiershants.oorsur
or thalthgeld sad Water streets. Pittsburgh.
'oar 11113 PION • A. WALLACI.
rBAIPTON AWALLACE.WhoIe•
tiROCEIta AND PRODUCE Mall
No. • 011TH SMELT, rMamusllt.
a4=7:74:7•Vp-Til
G. w• Da CA3lr,
ATTORNEY 'AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. .
Mice,' No. say roUNTLI
itoraterly ooeuted D'Y t
D MlVrUll i t ' he Hug . ; art• Won
Coen' of . .../lorbeny ecukt7. ' oad maks
Woos moot* the adlooeotcovaLloS. Nftdra
ARcirmAia? BLAKELLT,j
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