0
II
Ctri littstut Gapite.
_ aux. PAPER
) Of -Pittsburgh, ,Allegheny City
and Allegheny County.
4.. 01710 Z:
SLIM BOIIDIIG 81, LID 8$ LI.
WRDNI6IIIAY, LES. 16, 1670
Pirtsourvx It Antwarp,, CAL,
Q. B. Balms at Frankfort, 92
GOLD ekaled In Nrw York yesterday
at ntiotoo.
Tss nomination of Justices Sraozo
and Bain's; for. the Supreme Bench,
Kati been reported upon favorably from
• the Senate ',lndicts:7 Committee. The
1 Apt le certain to be confirmed, and the
1- chances favor the other. •
iknonrro. can hes finally left the
is, his application for . a review of
' , sidearm and for a new trial baying
I refused by the fall Court at Mlle
". AIL The prifte.r now stands for
execution When ordered by the Governor.
Thirrozara elected her new Plenums yea.
tetchy, ,
.The names hate not reached na
at this writing, but we presume that
Altair Blodgett Is one of the chosen.
And the other would be like him, ►pro-
acitiaced, thermuchlobig, radical Resrnb•
Tsui . Cincinnati School Board, some
months mince, ordered the exclusion of
Bible reading and all religious
Sion from the public schools. The Sn.
prior Court of the city his now perpetu•
ally enjoined the board against any action
in pomade of this order. '‘
IN Monday's Philadelphia Press we
end the foliewing neat and titling corn.
gillonnt paid Ina most worthy and Sc. sompliahed gentleman :
Colonel L EdWarde Clarke, who firr a
year past hat oonductsd with isrlillant
maces the Yonkers (N.Y.) ilianastan,
basins; reUred from Ito - management.
II onw thi , editorial - control this paper
rams rapidly to thetront rank of country
laiurnals, and attained a repntatlou which
It can not likely Improye 00. Colonel
Clarke's name Is now Eden:hosed, with
what accuracy we do not know, with an
editorial than on one or two of the lead
log esearn paper'. Certain it Li that any;
journal will te fOrtnnate which secures
the earvioes of his polished and scholarly
axmouosas to l'ittabargh Couneii
Arrow:dirty or yesterday's meeting it
will beebeerred that the city is at last to
to enjoy the benefits of a Paid Fire De
pertatent. The action of our municipal
assembly was wise and timely. Since
' ' the 'active" agitation of the question the
trobutteer systeushu grown disorgsabzdi
and despite the exertions of a few trusty
- firemen, who, with an old-tinu: eathusii
lAN cling tenaciously, to the machine*
and respond to — all calls for active ser: ,
Tice, the fire department was well nigh
Wended and useless. The apprcrnl of
the act, which will zunionbtedly be passed
1p by the Legislators, is a progressive step
in the right direction, and we hope ere
. three more months pea away, to have
snch• a dre department u will relied
credit to tne city and afford the amplest
protection trendancesed property.
OVER THE BORDER
Our readers have observed the mopod-
Bon, which was made la the Legislature
on the 14th, to tax the State with the pay
meat of the rebalraid claims from the
border counties. It is proposed by , the
. meant bill to take $900,000 in cash from
..the Treasury this year, with WOAD the.
neat end each Wowing year until, aided
further by thoproonnitoga new loan of
$l 0,000, these clause all all be'pehl to
Itill.. Of course, this allowance from the
State Treasury would swallow up the an .
expeaded balance therein. Boma be
' *Timed that It is a device of some of
our virtuous legislators to put that tempt
ation out of sight - altogether,—by absorb.
ing It themselves I
This two 'talon raid upon the Trees,
my- was "set up" to go through..the
- Home on the 14th. But a screw got
loose and the requisite two•thlids tote
came up missing. The anal-thieves had
not been "seen" In the right way, and
they all voted against the bordcrem
This will be better arranged the next
time. It would be has much to hope,
. that one of these swindles should kill the
other. The friends of , both will coalesce
_ and go through together. In this, or_e
mast credit the borderers with shrollti
, ram They will get all the Pah, While
to the canal ring will be LA nothing hut
the bonds in the stesin•ihnd — whlch
t h ey may Ev i ct ,* hands upon. The
mu of Ofilling would do far better.
t o n a idisah - befOre surrendering the more
C ao
- , - a ands to their rivals in gdetery.
. - V: ' And so the money goer, of t Which the
old nwealth is to be robbed I
As usual, the most corrupt agencies are
actively at work. Wehear of a member
'Wit° wanodirred 81,000 the other dity ! to
' vote for this raid from the border I But
then. that Is nothing newt -
Ea=
The Panaylrenia Legislature hit been
lining since the 4th of January. It is
now In the smith week of its Denton.
• The Constitution requires that "seek
noun shall keep a journal of its pr..
aiding'. and publish than tasektg." We
presume that the required journals hare
been kept, but no such publication lue
been yet mule. Biz tones in succenlos,
the week has closed without the peribrut.
ante of this Constitutional obllgazien.
Why has ft been thus persistently die s
regarded ? Will not the "proceedings' ,
' bear the light of public acrealnyVis, are
-members* simply , indifferent to a clear
Conititutional command t Half theses
don has now gone by, with that ditty .
Ignored ; it begins to be understood that
the same secrecy will be maintained to
the close. And why? •
It Is the 0, proceedings," which alone
have arty public importance; no one
cares for the speeches, which are usually
either mere windy flummery, or wrung
mot ling, personal incentinstlona. We want
• the ons, the wiPotti. tbi *eta; whit
members may -say flan goes into the
official journal, and should not appear in
the weekly proceedings. It Is not What
Es laid, but whet is done,-that concerns
the people. Thin far, everybody V lit
the dark : if this is to continue through
out'the session, the people may well sus.
pact that it Is done fora purpose.
..The concurrent action of the two
Homes is not- required. Huh body is
individually directed to keep its o wn
jointed and publish it weekly. As well
keep &joint journal as to require • joint
Inblieetion I The duty is a specific and
- wen d one, for either Houle, no matter
what thc - Other may do. Why. then.
will not Ekastors, why will nofilepre.
sentatins, who regard their oath of of.
„ floe, make an earnest effort to bring their
iespecliva bodies up to the .Censtitutlonal
requirement?" owe us a journal etym. ,
• pocceillide —none of the old Record with
1 • its asps. pf worthlen baldeLndwilt, bet a
Nand locount,of the prow Legislative'
bminen. .Iffther. *hit, , or seisowledge
• at once that you don't intend to let the
people , know what you are about, and
• bow you are doing It
THE storissois nowise.
The bill offered by 11. r. Cullom in the
Holm for the suppression of public im
morality In Utah territory, Is quite long,
having twenty-four sections. A brief
s3rnopels will present such of Its es'
peclsl provisions u relate to Mormon
Polygamy.
No citizen is competent (sec. 11) as
grand or petit juror l "who believes in,
advocates or proceed' polypiny." In all
prosecutions for bigamy or adultery (see.
12) the lawful wife of the accused shall be
a competent wllness to prove the first
and subsequent marriagei, but for no
other purpose. A Mormon marriage rest
ing entirely on contract; followed by co.
kohilation, (sec. 3) no recorded evidence
of such a. marriage shall be required in
these inpsecial.ms, other and petrol 'eel
idenbe being admirable. Any man living
with any woman other than his law
ful. wife, (sec. 14) in illicit relations,
shall be held guilty of concubinage and
punished. Ids alleged, concubines being
competent witnesses thereto. Bee. 15
suspends the statute of limitations. Sec,
10 repeals so much of a territorial act of
1852 as enacted that "no prosecution for
adultery can be commenced but on the
complaint of the 'llLuabsnd or wife." Sec.
17 permits the imprisonment of convicts
In the custody of the Federal military, if
necessary for their safeleeping.
places the Federal troops at the service of
. the Marshal, when he is resisted in the
' 'litigation' of any Judicial order or, sent
lance, or when reqdred for the pres
ervation of the peace. Sec. 20 - diem.
chins persons "living in or practising
bigamy, polygamy or conatbinage" and
prOyides 'for the enforcement of the dig.
quslitlattioft. Nor can any person hold
office except after taking and subscribing
to the following oath:
"I, A. 8., do solemnly swear (or affirm)
that I have never voluntarily borne arms
against the United States since I have
been a citizen thereof; that I have volun
, tartly. even no aid, countenance, counsel
, or encouragement toperaona engaged in
I armed hostility thereto; that -I have
never nought nor accepted nor attempted
to exercise the functions of any office
whatever, under =7 authority or pre•
tended al:db.:nit - MST' hostility-to the
United States; that I have sot yielded a
voluntary support to any pretended gov
ernment, authority, power or constitu
tion within the United Statee hostile or
inimical thereto; that I am not living In
or practicing bigamy, polygamy or con
cubinage; and I will not hereafter live in
or practice the same. And I Itirther
swear (or affirm) that to the beet of my
knowledge and ability I will support and
defend the Constitution of the United
States against all enemies, foreign and
domestic; that I will bear true faith and
alleg,iance to the same: that I will obey ,
all of the laws of the United States, and
will not counsel, advise or encourage any
person to disobey or "violate the same;
that I take this obligation freely, without
any mental reservation or purpose of
orsalon, and that I will well and faith
fully discharge the dutlei of the office on
which I am about to enter: So help me
God..
Sec: Ireatricts the solemnizstion of
marriages to Judges and Magistrates duly
qualified, and to priests or clergymen
regularly ordained and settled as such,
between parties competent for what
this LW declares to' be a civil contract.
The prohibited degrees of cetisanguinity
are specified, and parties intermarrying
within them shall be duly punished.
a law of this searching char
, iota ,will not fall to tear up and, sweep
away , the shocking impurities no semi
legalized, by territorial enactment which
have been only valid hitherto under the
approbation of Congress. The apologist
for that abominable feature of Mormon
ism, who denies the. Federal obligation
to extirpate it without mercy, must be
tithes ignorant, bintally obtuie to any
sense of public or private decency, blinded
by partizan prejudice, or himself in some
sense an interested party against any
maintenance of social morality.
SUSPENSION BRIDGES,
Ai the /kayoed Time of February 12,
we find a 'very btteresting letter from
Wuxi's W. Ev4ins, Esq., to Gen. O.K.
Warren, 11. B. Engineer in charge of
Mississippi River Surveys and Bridges,'
in which he discusses the relativemerits
of ths girder and the suspension principle
in the Coistrutiton of bridges of long
Kr: Evanfilrst speaks: ot the relative
amount of materials required in the two
plans. While the great spas of the
bridge across the Mississippi at Bt. Louie,
`of 492 feet, will require 2,128 tons of Iron
afii stiselp4he Suspension Bridge over the
Niagara, which is 821 feet 4 Inches long,
has In It but 400 toneof iron and 600 of
wood.- Ifs ought, however, to have stated
that the B. Louis bridge is to have not
oar, s double track railway, but an ordi
risa. roadway of equal width below. •
"I see . good...reason," says Mr.
Evans, "why rallwaybridges of 1000, or
18:0, or even 0000 feet span, should not
be built when occasion and circumstances
tall for them." He then quote* from a
pamphlet written by kir. Peter W. Barlow,
an eminent engineer of England, on the
Niagara Snspension bridge: which he
"me over expressly to see. Mr. Barlow
is a well known writer on the strength of
materials. He says: "The stopenzion
principle, if correctly carried out, is the
safest,' as well ea greatly the most eon
nomical eppllatlin 01 Iron to railway
structures." And again: " The durability
of the Niagara bridge cables will not be
less than the masonry of which thetowers
are built." That will do, for there fa no
more solid masonry on the continent.
Mr. Barlow, before he saw that bridge,
Wu one of many English engineers who
"could not believe In It," an)r. Evans
expresses It; but on page 80of his pomph•
let be says:
• • "The Niagara Bridge is the safest and
molt durable railway bridge of large
span that has been constructed; bad
wrought iron been used for trussing, the
total weight would not bays exceeded
800 tons.the delbation of the wave re.
rimed toS inches, and the strain on the
rabies to g of their Ultimate strength.
It la Meer, thersfbre, that 820 feet Is not
the limit of the opening that can be
crossed by this principle, but that spans
se high as 3,000 or 5.000 feet can be car
ried out for railways without exceeding
the safe limit of strain on the wire cables,
and at a cat which would renderremu
nerative connections and communice
dons; width are now considered inspreo•
Usable."
Bins his return Kr. Barlow has esti
mated the dimensions, strength and cost
of a suspend= bridge of threelhousand
feet span, which he proposes to build be
tween Liverpool and , pixie( ahead.
The Niagara bsldge hangs on Iron
wires; but since its erection the minds of
engineers and other actentiflo men hive
been tamed very much to the superior
tensile strength of steel. Mr. "Emu, in
his letter, goes Into a simple• calculation
which in brief is this: He supposes steel
wire to have a tensile strength of 150,000
pouids to the square inch; and, as
inches in length of a mass of that sire
will weigh one pound, it follows that 150,-
000 pounds would make a cilia of the
size supposed 50,000 feet long, and that
It it were suspended by something 50,000
feet above the surface of the earth (about
91 tulles,) it would bear its own weight.
"Or (says he) suppose we take 8,000 feet
of this one Inch square solid cable of steel
wire and hang it one book 8,000 feet
above the earth—what will It hold?
Why, it • will hold Itself, which weighs
0,000 pounds, and a ball of 141,000
pounds, which Is thebalance of the 130,-
000." He seys "this is not a very scien
tido way of !siting, bid it is one that
every** on understand," and certain:
ly it Is a very striking way of putting it.
The ultimate strength of either iron or
heel wire cabby has sumer been putt-
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE:
cally reached in the erection of bridges;
and of course no sensible engineer would
think of going anything near to the at.
most limit of their tensile strength; but if
one square inch would sustain itself from
a point 0000 feet high, and more than
140,000 pounds besides, we may safely
assume that spans of 3000 feet are sot
beiond the line of perfect safety. We,
may take it for granted, however, that
henceforth steel will take the place of
iron Madigan' of great length.
The day will come, sooner or later,
when a graceful structure of this kind
will span the Monongahela from some
point in Pittsburgh, below the present ems !
pension bridge, to the top of Coal Hill—
or Mount Washington, as it is now more
ambitiously named—having on it a light
double track railway, on which cars wilt
' ascend and descend every four or five
minutes, and a footway on which those
who choose can walk up or down the in
clined plane. The cars will be operated
by stationary power at the top, acting
upon an endless wire rope. The length
of that span would be from 1700 to 2000
feet. It would be a great matter if that
large and beautiful elevation,- where no
smoke ever annoys, could be reached
from the most business - part of this ` city
more quickly and more easily than Alla
' gheny City. The thing Is quite feasible,.
_
, and hence we say it will be done sooner
or later. The grade would be about ten
degrees.
THE DEATH OF WEBSTER.
iron °none 4fefaor Cart.• LIN of D.o
W..baaer.3
On the morning of Saturday, the 23d,
he found himself, so much more feeble
than he had been, that he pro.meded with
great deliberation to arrange everything
with Dr. Jeffries for the final hour. They
had hitherto exchanged no words that
distinctly Implied the apprOacli of death.
Mr. Webster, however,
had been watch
ing his own case with singular power of
attention, and hid been measuring what
remained to him of vitarfc-Tide7—Efeliid
concluded this to be his last day; and, as
there was present no other ear but that
of his faithful physician to be pained by
the expression of his thought, he said,
with an even voice and perfect calmness,
"Doctor, you have asrried me through
the nighi; I think you will get me through
to-day. I shall die toaight." Dr. Jet
fries, much moved, said, after a pause,
"You are right, sir." Mr. Webster then
went on : "I wish you, therefore, to send
an express to Boston for some younger
person to be with yon. I shall die-to ,
night. You are exhausted, and must be
relieved. Who shall it be?" Dr. Jet
fries suggested Dr. J. Mallon Warren.
Mr. Webster answered instantly, "Let
nim be sent for." Dr. Jeffries then left
the room to write a note to Dr. Warren,
and. returning, he found that Mr.
`FeWer had 'given complete directions
how the note should be sent, who should
be the messenger, what horse should be
used, what road taken, and where a fresh
horse could be procured; and lim t :
messenger was to dothe errand o
ing the city. He seemed to go on ae a
person who was making _preparation for
an event, that was to happen , to some one
else; so complete was his control over
himself, and his sufficiency for the needs
of the occasion, that -no one about him
felt it to be necessary, to such matters, to
do anything but to follow andexecute his
directions..
6IGIIED 2US WILL.
At this time I was' shot up In the
library which Mr. rletcher Webster had
closed for my use, while making the for
mal draught of the will. Dr. Jeffries
came to me, said that the will must be ex
ecuted on that day,' and that he would as
certain when Mr. Webster might wish to
seem. The bad symptoms increased as
the day passed on, bet still the mind
maintained Its supreme serenity. At
about 4 oiclock my task was finished, sad
the will was read by his SOIL.. It was
then taken to Mrs. Webster who retired
to her own chambeil adjoining Mr. Web..
der's, where It was read to her by Mr:
Paigne. Dr. Jeffriek soon afterward
came to me, and said that Mr. Webster,
for the pasttwo hours, had seemed to be
gathering his strength for some final act,
and he advised that the will should be
execubbil as soon as poi:able. It was
evening when Mr. Webster sent to me.
When I reached hie room It seemed
doubtful whether he could, for some time.
attend to what he wished to do. In a
little while, however, he Inquired whether
the will was ready for his signature, and
' when informed that it was, he desired
that Mrs. Webster might he weld. for.
Ile was then In a, sitting posturlchap
ported in hie bed by pillows. By this
time, nearly the whole hal:ll6.ld was as.
semblad In his room. He asked If Mrs.
Webster and his son had seen the will,
and if they apprbved It; both insured him
that they folly assented to It.. Then he
said : "Let me sign It now." I placed
It before him, and he lazed his signature
to it, strongly and clearly written; and, as
he returned the pen to me,
hesaid, look
ing at me with a peculiar smile, "Thank
God for strength to do a sensible act;"
and then immediately, and with great so.
I lemnity, raising both his bands. he added:
"Oh, God t I thank Thee for all Thy ram
des."
LAST WORDS ON ILICISGION
He then looked Inquiringly around the
room, as If to see that all were there whom
he wi shed to address. As be was mani
festly about to ray something that ought
to be preserved. I sat down at a table,
in front of which some of the ladles were
standing, and on which there happened
to be Ink and paper, (the pen was still in
,my hand), and wrote down the words
Just as they fell from-his lips. He spoke
in a strong, fall voice, that _might have
been heard over half the house, and with
his usual modulation and emphasis, but
very slowly,' and with an occeskilial
pause. He said:
My general wish on earth has been to do
my Maker's will. I thank Him now for
all the mercies that , surround me. I
thank Him for the means He has given
me of doing some little good; for my chil
dren—those beloved objects, for my na
ture and associations. I thank Him that
I am to die, if I am, under so many eh ,
cumstanoes of love and affection. I thank
Him for all His cares.. No man, who is
note brute, can say that he is . not afraid
of death. No man can come back from
that bourne; no min can comprehend the
will of the works of God. That there is
a God, all must acknowledge. I see Him
in all these wondrous works, Himself,
how-wondrous I The:gnat *mystery Is
Jeans Christ-the Gospel. What would
be the condition deny of us If we had
not the hope of Immortality ? What
ground is there to rest upori but the gos
pel t There were Arises of the immortal-
Xs of the soul, running down, espedally
among the Jews. The Jews believed in
a spiritual origin of creation. The
Romans Inver reached it; the Greeks
never reached it. It is a tradition it that
communication was made tti the Jews by
God Himself, through Hosesand the
fathers. But there is, even to the Jaws,
no direct assurance of immortality In
Heaven. There Is now and then a scat-
tend Intimation, as in Job. "I know that
my Redeemer Ilietb;" buts proper con.
Alden:lion orthat does not, refer ; it to
Jesus Christ at all. But there was intl.
mations—crespuscris' r—twilight. But,
but, but, thank God, the Gospel of Jesus
Christ has brought life and immortality to
tight--rescued it—brought it to i(gla.
There le an admirable dismurtie on that
subject by Duellarrow, preacher to the
Inner Temple. I think it Is his sixth
sermon. Well, I don't feel as if lam to,
fall off; I may.
He paused for a short time; a drowal
nets appeared to come over him, and his
eyes were closed. In a moment or two
he opened them, and looking eagerly.
around he asked: "Have I--will; son,
doctor friends, are you all here ? -have
lon this occasion said anything unworthy
of Daniel Webster t" "No, no, dear
sift" was the response from all. He
then began the words of the Lord's
prayer; but after the first sentence, feel
ing faint, he cried out earnestly. "Hold
me up; I do not wish to pray with' faint
ing voice." Re was itudantly 'steed a
little by a movement of the pillows, and
then repeated the whole of the prayer In
clear and distinct tones, ending his do..
rotten, with these words:
"And now unto God, the rather, &o,
and Holy Giumilbe praised forever and
forever 1 Perin on earth "and goodwill
to men—that is the happpieu, Mantuan!
—good wili toward olea.' •
• TALMO MEATS 07 THE 71.102.7.
While he hod been taming the little
discourse which has how bees even, sev
eral of tho colored annum' had gathered
at the door of the chamber, to hear the
but words of a master who had etttancf-
MIN=IIII
- ---- -
pitted more than one of them from slavery,
and all of whom toyed him with their
whole hearts. He did not see them, but
he now *eked for them :
PWhere's Monica and the rest of them?
Let me see their faces. Come - inhere, ye
tat hful."
hen addressing those who stood by the
dside; he said
"Remember ell, that I remember my
nieces—my brother's two children,
y ester's daughter, Mrs. Emily Webster.
At this moment, Mrs: Webster, in 'a
; ood of tears, threw her arms around hls
Zak. He soothed, her emotion with a
I ender firmness, saying, "My dear - wife,
I hen you and I were married at the
'howling Oreen,.we knew that we must
One day part;" and - having in some de
gree calmed her agitation, he desired her
to go again to her own room, telling her
that he would send for her when it
ehould be necessary to take final leave.
He was then sedated to lie down, and an
opiate having been administered, ha ob
tamed some sleep. Dr. J. Mason Warren
had now arrived, and came to the bedside
as soon as Mr. Webster was again awake.
Mr. Webster turned to hlm, held out his '
hand, and answered the questions which I
he asked, which were few from the fear of
disturbing him. It was now about eight
o'clock. Dr:Warren observes, In a writ.
I • ,
ten account of the case :
, ze.
Jo
lodging simply from the symptoms, I
shout , in any other case, have said that
life. old not be prolonged half an hour.
His g t tenacity of life, and the very
gradual modes in which the vital organs
gave way, were mmarkable,such as 1 do
not remember to have with - timed in any
other case. • • •- In about hall an
hour after I entered the room, and, after a
short interval areal, he suddenly reached
out his hand, and begged me to lift hint
up in bed, which, with assistance, was
at once done; when, without any great
effort, a large marmot blood was ejected
from his stomach. He almost at once
exclaimed, after this, "I feel as if I were
going to link right away; am I dying ?"
We assured him that he was ouly faint;
and, haying placed him back on his pillow,
administered a little stimulus, which soon
restored the circulation.
After this he desired that his friends,
who had left him with the physicians and
attendants that he might, if posaible,
again sleep, should eerie to him one by
one for the last words of leave taking that
"her wished. to_ to each; and, one by
one, all went successively to receive from
him words of affection and consolation,
uttered with his accustomed equanimity,
and, and with singular appropriateness to
each case. This being done, he ad
dressed himself with all the strength of
his great faculties, to the effort of obtain
ing a clear preoeption of the moment
when he should be entering -the confines
of another world. He seemed to hays
an intense desire for a consciousness of
the act of dying. "From this time,"
says D. Warner, "he fell into a kind of a
doze, arousing occasionally in a state of
great exertion, demanding something to
relieve him, saying, 'give me life, give
me life --evidently feeling as if he might
fail into a state in which ho should be un
able to realize the passage of life and
I death. He also asked me once or twice,
'am I alive, or am I dead?' and proposed
other ques tions -tootle same effect. On
one of these occasions, Dr. Jefferies re
peated to him the text of Scripture: "Yes,
though I walk - through the valley of th
anadow of death, I fear no evil, for tho
art with me; thy rod and thy staff com
ll
fort me." "Yes," said he "thy rod—thy
staff—but the feet, the fact I - wants" for
he wasnot certain whetherthe words that
had been repeated to him were intended
sa an Intimation that he was already in
the dark valley. Oa another occasion he
asked whether it were likely that the
vomiting from which he suffered would
return before death; and when told that
it was improbable, he asked: "Then
what shall you do?" On being told that
he would be supported by stimulants,
and made as easy as poesible by opiates,
he inquired if the stimulants should not
'be gives , then. Hi wait answered that
it would not be given immediately, and he
replied: "When you give it to me, I
shall know that I may drop off at once."
Satisfied that he would thus have a final
warning of the approach of death, be said:
..1. will put myself in s position to obtain
a little repose:" and repose came. ,
. DEATH.
The whole household were now again
in the room allay awaiting the moment
when hewould be released from pain. All
were 'quiet and composed save poor' old
Monica. She, In the ignorance and affec
tion of her nature, for some-time moved
about incessantly, in much agitation, go.
tag frequently to the.bedride, looking at
her master, holding up her hands, mutter
ing bits of prayer to herself, and taking
little notice of the people about her. Once
or twice, however; she addressed herself
to Dr. Warren, and demanded, "Jen't he
going to diet" or, "Why don't lie diet"
or, "You don'rthink he'll live to morn
ing?" afparently laboring under the Idea
that the doctor bad an agency in prolong.
lug Ida sufferings. Itwu past midnight,
when, awakening from one of the slum
bers that hehad at intervals, he seemed
not to know whether he had not already
passed from his earthly existence. He
made a strong effort to ascertain what
the consciousness that he could still per
ceive, actually was, and then uttered
those wet! known words, "I still Ilya!"
as If he bad Whiled himself of the fact
that be was striving to know. They were
his last coherent utterance. A good deal
later he said something In which the word'
"Pooh,'" was distinctly heard. His son
Immediately repealed to him one of the
stanzas of Gray's "Elegy." He heard it
and smiled. After this, respiration be
came more difficult, and at length it went
on with perceptible intervals. All was
now htabed within the chamber; and to
us who - stood, waiting, there were
but three rounds In Nature: the
sighing of the autumn wind In the trees,
the slow ticking of the clock in the ball
below, and the deep breathing of out
dying friend. • Moments that seemed
bourn flowed on. Still the measured beat
of time fell painfully distinct upon our
ears; still - tho gentle moaning of the wind
mingled with the only sound that aline
within the room; for there were no sobs of
women, no movements of men. So grand,
and yet so calm aid simple, had been his
approach to the moment when we must
know hale with ns no more, that he had
lifted us into a composure, which, but for
his great example. we could not have felt.
At twenty-three minutes before 8 o'clock
his breathing' ceased; the features set
tled into a superb repose, and Dr. Jef
fries, who still held the praise, after wait
ing fora few seconds, gently laid down
the arm, and, amid a breathless silence,
pronounced the single word "Dead."
Tdia eyes were then closed, the remains
were removed from the position in which
death came, and all but those who had
be= appointed to wait and watch, slowly
and mournfully walked away. Thus
there pasted out of this world the great
soul of Daniel Webster; devotedly
thankful for the good he had been per
mitted to do, conscious to the-last hour of
life In all his rich affections end splendid
faculties, folly believing that hawse enter
ing another state of existence, and hum
bly trusting that bib alms on berth had
been to do the' will of Min to whom he
felt that all created intelligence and all
human power are to render up their ac
count. -
Tug total production of petroleum on
this continent in 1889 wu 4,717,000 bbls.
against 3,965,000 in 1868. Of the former
amount, Pennaylvania furnished 421,600
bbls., West Virginia and Ohio 865,000,
Canada 210,000, and Kentucky 27,000.
The Welt or crude, or its equivalent in
the'MEW States January Ist, was about
880,000 bbls. less by 200,000 than
:a
ary 1, 1868. The price of. petroleum
ruled higher in 1869 than in any previous
year. The most notable event 1n the
trade was the discovery of arams of
deodorizing and refining Ca nadian oil,
Which had previously been almost worth
less. The discovery
bbis. of that oil in thepieced about 600,000
market.
A YILV days since tout fellows while
ngbhrwatyed
n a ear u l Lw w g n t ,M n n, n
a me nd
endeavored to shoot him. The inter
position-of fourth person stied his
Afterward the offenders-celed upon him
to see if they could. not prevent a prose
cution. .Ha agreed not to prosecute them
on condition dist they gave a guarantee
of ;MO each that they would touch not,
taste not, handle not, intoxicating drinks
for five years. One of thembas deposited
IMO in the ban and the other has given
• lien oil his rid k.
estate for that. amotd.
The first violation of the pledge forfeits
the violator his 1500.
i c ire. President continues um In his
determination not to do anything in the
rubric of the rec*Ation of Cube. He
puts Ms whole objections on the groondi
of fears of complicating the Alabama
claims, and the anticipation that any in
terference would involve the- United
Btato a war with apalli.
MMMS
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1870
Enforcing ProniblUon.
A correspondent of the Providence
mi ti en es. rea n :li ea ri y ea s several Irishman of 78 en
&raiment of prohibition by town mithori-
The town of Bethel, Ct., has enforced
the law for seventeen years. Its Poinffe•
tion is largely made up of persons en
gaged in the manufacture of hits.
Formerly these journeymen hatters were
newly all drunkards. It was even pro
verbiaL There were two min in the,
town_ that detergune4 to. have the rum
'hops shut up, in order to save this class
of men; bellevirrrthat if the rum shops •
could ..be closed would be sober.
And the-ll:Mgt of nteen years pro
hibition lies p the correanais of
their.posibon.' Nowi,thers) men live in
two story white homes, with green
blinds, and own them. Now, they are
sober, When once i they were. drunk.
Once the rum seller's till took their
money; now they use it for proper pm.
poses. •
Last year a part of the Town of Dan
bury was set off to the Town of B ±thel.
With it came six grog 'bops. Within
thirty days from the time of annexation
these six rum holes were closed opt
IlYetie Bridge, Ct., has Jut closed every
run- shop in the place.• Eighty men,
several of them - flat in 'wealth and busi
ness„ pledged their property to be taxed
on the assessment per grand list to the
amount of. $2.000,000 to homised in clear
ing out the Minh, with the Connecticut
Prohibitory Law. 'Then &large number,.
thirty or more,-went, to tho dealers, told
them their purpose, and invited them to
stop (sign a pledge to stop) and the whole
number complied. It was moral suasion
with a prohibitory law behind it backed
up by $2,000,000 and eighty leading, de
termined men!
Ix seems to be the general sentiment
not to repeal thelncome tax, but to modify
it considerably, reducing It, three per
cent. and increasing the exemption. Con.
corning the question of extending the
time for taking whisky out of bond from
one to three years, the Committee are
nearly unanimous in its favor. They will
impose an additional . tax., however, on all
whisky remaining in bond aft er one
year.
VARICOSE OR BROKER VEiss•
That:wide or mega. seder 7w la •11.7 7 1
.ut with a broken derive condition of then
of the leg
lieved Stu
ices, which In our times are eully re
ad frequently susceptible of cure, sad
suffer le. only because they do not know when
sod Co whom to apply roe relief. Now, to give
the 'media laformal lon In eases like this, seems
to as a proper duty on put of the newepeper
Oren. and It elves a. gnat pleaure to be able
to recommend all net to r r. EIMER, OP 161
WOOD STRICIrr, whose best number of appll
uees, and his greet skill to ehronlo diseuee.
enables him to alford'the greatest lemma of re•
lief that the present crate of wk..* can afford.
Union then v . arieoee conditions to which we
have refereed above, there are other source. of
inconvenience sod eafferlak. each as menthe,
sad abnormal growths, which the Doctor, with
appllanors, le sate to relieve.,
Then again the abdominal eeealmemes and
simian/ feeling peeollar to females, bi • them of
terrible thirsting and ...slat,: for these the
Doctor be belts and eupporters wide% are ea
.eutracted as to lame at Inst. llamas* Own
enduing when thee do noerma.••••thioth
efoara.
The Doctor•. experience covere a period of
may thirty lan. beside., a natural Aetna. for
Ohl. &pestilent of his pentagon, makes him
more than cordhaally Themes tux that
to eatalted apes Mare geaeratioas by rat
elect of the peeper mum . to °offset the resent
cUght of lUelf be . ■nlDelent eaose to
an not only the lineation of person th •
balalso auto[ alllntalllimat Tbidd.l.6.
D. K. yser , , Olin sad YWklce iron. IST
I=
=I
•
" INHAIT DOES RESSOESSTI
The MU* mongoose when bittth by • deatlM
serpent moons to • anal. plant, lasts of It,
mad map. the effect of the polson. That le In-
Whet, Unman bann on the other timid. mush
depend on reason mad geoerienee In milectlng
the manager geneteettas health - and life ans . .,
unwholesome talinereas. Bertrothat does reason
my on ththettal mibleet t Dom Mamba' es that
to laeliorate had partly the sestet. Is the but
wit to protons It against the levielble poison
wlitch . Metal. diteme ? lofty It does.
The next entlitloe It, *hat Kettle shell se Miele
to ehooelen &Medicinal mthinard Seaton re
hike let year mouttor be experience. Weil. the
vgrle . a . r . o4 g o b f biat
. y fi ecAs n eo , m .. =4l . 3 oLe .
three os that flothettere Stomach Hitters tioalwee
etrenits rennLating an* eeteseptie pep.
ante, which afe net ocontithed I. the same harp,
*2ll7='/.14. trAlridgrg.ls%7ll.l4
tiles no retort when one beslth le Imprllled
either tit the =Marl& wit edi iambics. efildellthe
hlnerdere. or by thy other dom. whether In-
Street ead constitationalith connected with our
obits, OteepaVeae sad poreelte.
The venom of • shrines reptile le warmly
=Pe subtle and dune rest than that which Mahe
in font sir and Impure Meter. To //math the
fame. Milo. dleorders: alaterbale.• of the
Sowell, end othgf weslous =Mattes predated by
them Ihminbilous elements ‘ lt I. absolutely ho
oter:l7 O h e, " sT o tets o peon. ''a
* Ll:=ll3 , llstr.
upon the &exeunt of r rho lj deail ".—' r "h ii th l ge v u i ca tL a
tri:Tratt. ' a. P litTerfety of the health
mad it Is because tam 05317 YgOweAllth Meth
cheat . Imparts energy sad rexmarity to the must
Important tenancies. of the bode. that It an be
recommended and goarthteed so en Inealliable
provenUve inedlelne.
NOTICES.
arAN ELECTION FOR PEEB
IOSQT PEOBETART
and Titt.lol.lein. of the Birmingham and Ella-
Menth Tampa. Boni Covoany viii b- held al
dEIaIIE...II HOTEL. in 81111010alM. on the
Oho PIEdT RONDAT IN litaltCn. 1010, inv
Wean Um bongs of 9 and & Y.
JOH.. P. AI Tramolorer. -
PITZS6OIIOII. Feb. oth. 11110. fe1011...03/
ALLIOILIDIT VAZLST SAILIOAD CO.,
412¢107 VIC UT%
IarSTOCKTIOLDEUS
USUAL =TIN&
She Rageler /atonal Meetfagot tea Eltoothoi4-
nt of the Allegheny Valley Believed Coeohoef
grin he held at the OTPICE or TEL COM
! PANT, No. AO Plte strict. Pltteberals. on
WLDNBBDAT. • letanarf sad. lero, at 11
o•eloet A. x.. tor the portion archaism &Boyd
Art Managers ter MI earning 'ear, and for the
transacting of each other bagasse Lai' be
presented.
1 . .tV ,1 a a
OE OF MONONGOlES
mktortnas COMPANY—An ettetion
for thSrteon ((3) M • (of tOts eatn_puty
..1.11 be bold /Asko Tod House. MONDAY. =ono
7t0,1870.
J• 111.8111% VITIGHT. Treasurrt,
rlttollorsz. Tob. a, 11110. fa
a y 2
TO TUE
15th Penni. (Anderson) Cavalry.
JUST PUBLISHED:
"Leaves from a Trooper's Diary,"
Narrating sem experience. of a member of the
above timid rentitent pi Peautyliania; Ken.
picky, Tlollollltll. sad asonds.
wrrn,Aii-mminenuc,
comprielaa aa aatbeatio gement of the .11mons
"Natter* hi the Alfieri= C1T1111,.11114 9t UM
altars that UN to It. ... • .. •
.1a au gnat . ele '
Telma% eslared . Ootb, lit* au
=festal Aeolis oe *llama. • . •
PRICE, $l.OO.
B.■t by null. pon•Paid. Oa MOS of 81101
Address,
J. A B.
fell:tel Box Willi. Mille'.
A SUPERB 'VOLUME.
Price 60 Cent&
D. APPLETON &
.CO.,
90, 92 and 94 thud Street,
NEW 201 IN.
HAYS 7116 T rust:warp,
NRIV YORK ILLUSTRATED,
CONTAINING
Forty , eight Pictures,
sa i nved la the best stile. of
The Pr . lnetpal Pointe or /nearest
• in the Gyve* Metropolis,
Pronauccel by the Drees s elteaneetand most
Descant] volume nal ictlataied."
rnoz, Paper Cram 80 Ciatiq Cloth. a.
D. AITLETON, CO I Publhillera;
90, 92 and 94 Grand 8—
beatfru, bymW, to any addreiti ea Toolpt of
tits Fr*.
MEE
MSS
ILDVERTIVEDIENTS
NEW DRY GOODS
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
ALLY,43H - ENY CITY
NEW DRESS SILKS,
M $1.45 Colored Dress Bilks, worth M.Th.
At. b 1.50 Colored Dnss Silts, worth M.R.
At WO Wide Cad Do. do. M.O.
AMERICAN. BLACK SILKS,
Mxtra quality.
American Corded Poplins,
Black and Colored Empress Clotho,
Black and Colored Alpaca Poplins.
Spring De'nines in new Stylea
Hamburg Edgings and blurting.
Loom Edging' and Insertion.
Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs.
Ladles' Plain and fancy Linea Callan
CASHMERES, JEANS & TWEEDS. and Cuff,. •
Table Linen and Linea Tewellags
LA Towels and Table Napkins.
fleeting Incline,
lihiri p g Mullis and Irish Linens
and Bulled Uhl Rents.
WILLIAM BEXPLE'S.
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
I==
4. I L'T
HORNE & CO'S.
Second krival of New Goods.
1:=1
I=
Extra Quality
NIiNNILT AND TIIIIINISO ILINEONS.
I=
NIW STYLIS IN BASH AND BOW AIBBORS.
1M7E1113
/nub sosortattot of
' LINEN COLL/LEN AND CII/IN,
LACE TRIMMED COLLARS, •
LACE TRIHI[ED 11NENIfETTS.
ILLUSION WALSTS,
CHENIZEITICS AND LAPPETS. •
TUCKED SKIRTING.
TUCKED NAINIOOB.
TUCKED CAMBRIC.
°WARDLE SWUM
Another Lot
LADIES/10E11TE HIATT COTTON HONEST
=I
ALIXA.RDRX lID OLOViS
In Black and Color., and all &lee
II Jr 79 MARKET STREET.
fel
ld BOXES
DENTS PAPER COLLARS
For 60 Cents,
Good Style and Make
Ladles' and Children's Best Quality
CASHMERE STOCKINGS,
At One-lialf guar Prices
OPENED THIS' MORNING
ill
it z
g 4
1
c.
t:
.g 1 1 I 1
. 1
, a ,24 a
,g
.
_ Z ril
:
4 Jllgi
02 12°2414 1 1
11 111 Zit
g OOO TN
Ps
E 8 .4 la m i
gq iK sas eSQ t
g 4 g 1 4 Z
A ta
41
we eau att-eutou co the sweats tasted en 1 LARGO - .
NEW BILK BOWS AND SCARFS
Idereluults and Dealers
SUPPLIED AT EASTERN PRICES,
AT
NACRIIII,GLYDE & Co's,
78 and 80 Market Street.
PITTSBURGH
WRITE LEAD HD COLOR WORKS,
J. StHOONIIIAKER 8c 802;,
PItOPB.LETOBS,
Manufacturer. or WHITS L6.D. lILD
BLITZ LZAD, LINCS. LITH►ItBI. r um/
and all colors DST AND IN 1/11.
0177011 AIUI FACTOR?.
60, 461, 484, 466 lad 468, Kama Itreti,
MM:E=3
ourlitrletly Pura White Lead, sad when We say
• ••parer carbonate of lead," we mean •'Wain!
tally para. , . that te, free from Apish. and Hy
dral 4, and therefor. is whiter and superior, both .
in color and coming properly.
{MARAIS TESID to ee a hear Carbonate of
Lead and whiter than any In tai athiket, sad
will forfeit the price of UM package if °contain
ing the lout &annexation.
aorta p. woasaas...a. =coax') i'Avto
WORKKAN. k DAVIS,
1390C113801111 TO
Workman, Moore & Co.,
=I
CMUSGES, BUGGIES,
Spring and Buck Wagons,
NOL 41,44, 46 and 48 Bearer St., Illeghtiy.
4,l4l"egm'"iirtrottiraPlie=rinia
warrasted SOO d
TS sat l isfaclajla a7el 7
ra.Tratgig InTrgtatr w hn" .
Ooze ears f BARVZIIIMPAZZIOT
fent litM o N. r. "" Qu i a k F-1.11
H. RICHARD DATIZI heeled purchased the
Munn of Alta. and Ws. D. Moon, bi the late
lit= of WOREHAN, IIOoRI A CO.. the tend
sen wilt beresner be O.:rationed.* the old Hand,
at der the name eel style of WORKMAN A
°AVM Orden eollelted.
4011 le Q. WORKMAN,
.•
• H. RICHARD DAVID.
Late 'Hitt 1111/sens , Rata:ail Beat, Pittsburgh.
HOMO
SPLENDID EINSOIRTMEET OF
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
tatnlMlskaztelAleilm
Mroas",_ or o w r v a
Wlettflg.B %WARM
IMAM* 'tweet
B.AILINe
Plesse esll and mains Wars parebsailli
itlafOrhers.
wArrias & saiwurinva.
1n rum Avr,.. Oivaints GAzeris Omcs.
Fronk LAST, 1810. APPLI.
TIOSIB is ion 1.14t50. Mal in the Marine
o co:
Pittelnurgilt.
estlaf_ -14thwaid
Atria
ums. wink ward.
TlMM;kips.
xnetui Plinee:tayers Peen:
aoteolt Beim. tenni.
The Limon Baud will hear the abcree ap•
•Iloseleas oo WM:TODAY. the . 1714 but.. at,
JOT asfwas. Clerk.
autBELN ,
t.
Tremont Lim.
lop bpi. risk= muss Llate.
ha Ws el B.
ItrW rokx.
I_. _ ...:.~iL:.ti..r~.iw.:a ~a.,..c:i;:..:.,, r.,,,~1:.y~w..:_:!c~1e.,r...d-v:%e~~ , : ~i#.+sai'walL~ai.~wa-+.,`P..~er.`, .uw~.~,+~:.:a~;Y:Y?' .~v~;.i~.dfc~r~m'S:mz`..:.i~
POPULAR PRICES
SEMPLE'S,
Nog , 1 :60 and 182 Federal Street,
I=
Marseilles Bed quilts.
t $1.60 Honey Comb Quills,
U. 76 Heavy Bed quilts.
It $l.OO a pair Real Rid Glores—a gnat
• bargain.
It sl.7i Ladle' Embossed Felt Skirts -an
trim buglio.
It $15.e10, hob% worth 0100.
ENFANTS WAISTS,
New Bpt g Rats and Bonnet.
New Spy Ribbons and Flowers
New spring Shawls.
Paisley Shawls, open centre.
Paisley Shawls, filled,eentre.
Black Thibet Ihawls,
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos.lBo and 182 Federal Street,
MX!CMMM
ESTABLISHED 1831.
LOGIN,GRING & CO.,
HARDWARE
52 Wood Street,
Frier deers above lOU Charles Bele
PATTaßilatiß, PA
etiontry Nonnhanto Atm Invited to
call - sail trosaltno our stook whom
UM OW.
Algtllt• for Anderson At Wessel, Ateol
and Northwestern !torso Oboe Nall
Cows any- sow
A full otoek of ItheNthless
smi t h. sad terpentees Tools, ams;
ears Piles. Leather Welting.
Leather, Ste, always ens hands
Asian
BEA.VER FALLS
CUTLERY COMPANY
Ars Atm abouthit their tali mortatent or
BLE AND POCKET CUTLER
In their Retail Department,
N 0.70 WOOD STREET
In nos neetlon wlth their f.lllllno at CARVERS,
BUTCHEBB, BREAD. ENIVEIS. As., As.,
tAsy offer L.NZ RIINDILID AND EIGHTY
VABILTIKII of Table 'Wynn and Yorlus, and
over ONE lIIINDRAD AND FIFTY different
goiter. of Pelolot Knives.
All goods warranted and Torben to stall Pat
ensnare very low. tar
HOUSE UD LOT,
72 . Washington Street,
ALLEGeEirr.
On THURSDAY, February lYth. at A o'clock.
111 be offered at public Bala. on the premises.
that very dearth a property No. TA Wastingtan
street, Fourth ward, Allegheny City. The lot
has • front of 611 feet on Washington street and
extends book about SITO feet. The Ilium is a
two Story double brick with slate loot Tore
areparlor. settler room, library and kitchen on
grit door, bath room. closet sad' rere chamber*
on wean& door ma two fillaked attics. There
ore ruge, stationary wash tube, *arenas room,
Stable and emlate house. 'The beautlfal lot
maroundleg the dwelling and the Mama "MA
RY render it eery degrade an a pima of rest.
den.. Posuaston given lenaedlatetr. Liberal
tarmi **MU given.
A. LAGIGMTA.
Murray 4&, Laumau's
Florida- Water
The most celebrated and
most deliglifkl of all per
fumes, for"use on the hand
kerchief; at- the toilet, and
in the bath, for sale by all
Druggists and Perfumers.
14:1[W7'
trucza...U.s. Meier—soar. LIDDILI.
PIRENII STEIN BREWERY;
OPKNCER, MALY & CO.,
Xoltsters and Brewers of AIL,
PORTER MW BROWN STOUT.
rrrresusen. ri..
sonar wAssoN.
AMU
Tr . B. LION,
If !Wits ss>i 114ala7ey
011terNe.11 70IIRTH
cW. JOHN MEMINT.3. Demity, Plttatnargb
Yarns.
Mina. Ow. A XeNULTT, DOM. MI&
bin MMUS.
W ADVERM&IYMNTS.
MATiir
WILL PAPER FOR 1870,
JAMES HOAG, JR'S,
74 Federal St., Allegheny
Anndleas variety of new and beautiful de
signs.e from the cheapest kitchen to the hint
Stamped Vold. Decorations for Halls. Prelate.
is. Very elegant ltalttlion Velvets for Libra.
Dian,* }what, ite. All papers at
LOW Porloes.
nutsome lots et eery derided barealna.
DOW itHADDX. plain and figured. a lame •..
Hely Weal, Floor. Stair d Table Oil Cloth..
Sc. We cordially Invite all our friend. and tee
pubic generally to call and examine our extant
dee meek. which. for beauty and neatensi of
style, onallty of stock, and lowness of Prim.
Weceileve to be comae...ad to either cat .
e always consider It a pleasure to oboe.
and Wind astern.n by our Importunate
request& to Lay.
JAMES HOAG, dr.,
No. 174
FEDERAL STREET.
ALILEG BENT.
137:110
13.E31:NALN . 00S
SS GOODS, MERINOS & PLAIDS.
Nainsooks,
Jaconeta,
Swisses.
'Premix Gircococla
BELL
MOORHOUSE
NE
lauei.iasi. to nate• a aim.)
II &VE RECEIVED
NEW ST OCK
CARBOLIC SALVE.
The important discovery of
the CARBOLIC. ACID as a
CLEANSING. PURIFYING, and
DEALING Agent is one of the
most remarkable results of
modern • medical research.
During the late civil war it
Was extensively used in the
Hospitals, and was found to
be not only a thorough disin
fectant. but also the most won
derful and speedy HEALING
REMEDY ever known.
It is now presented in a
scientific combination with
other soothing and heating
agencies, in the form of a
SALVE; and; having, been al
ready used in numberless cases
with most satisfactory and ben
eficial
results,we have no hesi
tation in offering it to the pub
lic as the most I:attain, rapid,
and effectual remedy for all
sores and Vicars, no 'matter of
how long standing for Burns,
Cuts, wounds, and every
ABRASION of SALIN or FLESH.
and for Skin diseases generally.
Bold by all Drugglata. Price 23 coats.
JOHN F. HENRY, Sole Prop'r,
No. 8 Colle
READ I READ Si BEAD
count
Removed l one minute, without bleediss or
lowelng soreness; Bunions and Diseased Nails
Removed in a few minutes• Ail operations per
formed without pain or bloodshed!
Perron comfort Immediately!
Ifo poisonous medleineuewil
No sore fan after operatinst
Balennod and BIGYJ ohne treated ounce Wetly.
non-Bite aad 9hllb4ns mind In u few days.
Batiallsetton given or money reanded. Good
City Baftrences given. - suf.
Once Hours from 111 L. t01.11X., sad Ito 11%
r. B. linden. 9tollA. Y.
SMSOSMihI
D. D. P.STLIDIOD. Pittaborith PL
de10:4111
JOHN T. GRAY,
House and Sign Painter,
GitAzurimit Amu) GT.
ECEE=I
1=
BUSINESS CHANGES.
CO-PBTORSIIIP NOTICE,
The n•dertlßned h•re this day entered Mrs •
partnership for the pnr.seee of earning U the
.olessie and Retail
NOTION, TOY,
AND •
FANCY GOODS BUSINESS,
At to. 11l PEDERA. , . MILE% /ruler's
1151oek, under the Orot Imam of
O'LEARY & SINGLETON
W. A.
E O'LIAIWY,
DWD A ZTON
ALLIGHTAT CITY. jaa.IA.IR[IIO.IN GL
Mews. CPILZA-BY B BINOLLTON hare Bast
returned mom the Zest. where they purchased
for cub a comp ete Meek or NOTION!). Ttali
and TAROT WOOS. osseprishat o ir van, or Ho.
m r Ldp . eta,
?Id is P listchir Citilerir!
Baskets. Children's Carriages. Hobby Borst%
Carts. Wagoss. Se.. which will Os opeyed sad
ready for isle Tlls'insßNLY. Feb. S. 1019,
whew we will us pleueu to bays our friends and
the Public geuerally to call sad examine oar
stock.
relktel 0•LBA8T • BIIitiLITOIA,
B. W. AO =WM W. A. NICHOLSON
J. A. THOMPBON.
CO-PARTNERSHIP
The aadenagned have Ws day eetweel taro•
f3r the, paloow of carrylason
the pnelaeuo[
UPHOLSTERING •
At No. ZWY WOOD STRUT, nada tba ttfle Of
ROBERTS, NICHOLSON k THOMPSON.
H W. ROSE
PiTrszoltoarieb. 1.1610.
The War experleace of Mr. Hobert., who re.
tires Item the hones of iv:Amis. Meets C..,
Mad that et Yr. letchoteen. Ism with Mews.
act A Co., enables them to wader
eland thopterbly the wants of the Wide, end
with • new end beat, fixer of good,. embreetrue
eeerytxtpe in the UphVate•i trade. thee reerK
fully eolleit share of public petrestaxe. teettr
I==
TU UMNISMAT
EAEL"Sr
NO. 59 ILA-RH
Every areide Ass been reduce
30 dap. Baito caxissoitteivfor C
PITII3B trR OH.
TICONTRACTORS.—Propo
kts .iti be received at the °Mee o f tee
later Worts. where pleas and speallestioas
elk be sec.. op till noon. 11t Cl 31.1810. to
thr
f o r and erection of a Vitae tonna.
lion for Janine and Puma at the Water Work.
on it edford SeA nue. • Bidde rs will Male as Teta
of at stone. ashler and common mums whekrt.,.
the
fo rt.per sad chcavattens hr the able yit
a s..
rtbe erection of a asta have.
nu 411861 . 11 F/ibbt3l, Copetinteadrat.
°Try= of CRT Enclose. A HeaveVon,'
r.mrgerrnerr. Feb. leth.lll7o.
VOTIVE TO CONTRACTORS.—
/ Healed Proposals will be received at Ode
rreroAE.lrebroltey hiStb ‘ lll7o.lor
the mrestrection of a BOARD L on Wylie
Wren. And thonmers Meet, from the Career ef
Kirkpatrick •.reet and Wylie arenas. Woes.
Wy gEn n er
sOeeta n o e rh eo e t to wn e s n h eu M h
a lone
.std road to 1/fences street. fed Weed
Penner& street to Centre . epecificatioas
eau be teen at Odd *See. •
rem 11. I. MOORE. City Englarier.
Cirri Corrrnotihn`g Orrirst
Prriantrilol3. PA.. FettnorrY Rib. 107 0. •
PEPOSITABIES OF CITT
TUNDI7.—In pa neat or of an ordinseee of
COlinells of the CII or Plttabsirr h. entitled
"An Ordinance to PICIVidO tit
it • Pate-Kr=
th " e 4. l C tirdioeg r eTru a r rIRIO V . ' re " a C er7Pre . Dwelt
will be received by the undersigned from the
Banks and ravines Institutions of the city, set.
tins Forth the rate of interest such Da. k• or
Saving• Institutions mid con fact and agree to
pay to the city city he ewe and . advuttsge of the
deposit of the funds or molter areordhtE"
the term. and co.. Odor. of ordinance. All
hide to te Mooed to before ifso•c?oek on 110 M.
AT. the Mete day of rehroar7. 107 0 .
RIO ft J. Malt) wart. Controller.
NOTICE.
Ti latter of Openhig Liiieohi Stmt.
Notice U herebr gives that the nano:mint for
damson made by the Viewers for the anodes
of Lthooln street to been filed to my One for
colleetloat that lf said asses assents an sot pstd
within thirty days Inas the date here" Ikea
will be filed therefor against the property so.
mond with Interests costs and and the wail
collected by legal 55....
• J. 7. SLAG LI. City Attorney,
• No. 106 71411 £,100..
p5t..116
riTresosau, /an. NO. 1010.
ALLEGHENY.
OZI CZ rOPIKISITZRZOT or WATZZ WORCS.
ALLIILIZZAY VITT. rA., FUN 14, 11110. I
N OTICE TO •,.
. .
PLUMBERS.
411 persons ooseretlag aarrlee pipe with +Met
halos after If ebritary 16th, IB,TO, are ragtime
to make Wipe Joists from stop eoek to fenrole.
CmV Itatlrell•S OIIICt, t
ALLVOIIINT Ctrs', PA., PAO. n, 11170.
NOTICE.—The Assessment for
the eoAatnnallon of
Boardwalk on the Pretypllle Plank toad,
From tee bead of Bermer street to lb. city tint,
=
et this once until WEDNESDAY. /shrew
83, 1870. Isles it will be placed In the hands a
the Olty Treasures for collection.
MEM
• • CoNlllocl.sn'R OMCc. k
C[TT Or ALLZOIMNT. Vahan/UT 9th, 11170. f
SUPPLIES FOR
WATER WORKS.
BLAMED PROPOSALS will be received at Ws
°Mee until L o'clock r. MONDAY, Pebreer/
Blot. ISTO. /or Reelable' the Welts Works
duties the entreat year with for folleeleg astp.
piles;ola.t •
Water Plpe; bralle.hes end steam, a/ the tot•
lowing diameter. 010.: 4. IL B. 110. 1% 15 .5*
aoQ• 00 loam; Pine Plow. Valves end Mead-
Immose eaglets: lire Plug sad Stop Oat Bow
and 1.1111100.
. •
The above roppllea to be deliveryd at asset
UZI.s and places u the baperintandent Of tht
Worts may dine.
13111. are solicited. PaYab • la T Der cut.
twenty year Moat% exempt from Mats and ma•
Biel pal tans s, or ash vam One months.
.13prelbeattons and bleats for Mddesn can be
towered at tkU c Mee and attaa oMps of Meet.
partatendent, Wm. Paul. Jr., Md.
Tao nibs Is rots erscd so reject any or all Ms.
NOTICE IV RENEE! GIVEN
that Ras andefalgatd, Repainted 'Thaws
to slaw sad asses. the damages fad benefits oa
Ms .)pan gs of LANE ALLEY, la the elcoollel
aged. Allegan., City. from la present terialasa
to Jefferson street, ateet oa the ground ea
TUESDAY, 119 d 9abroary. 111 TO, at 3r.
to attend to the duties.), Male appointment.
MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
dOl that the undersigoed Viewers, appointed
to view and anti. the damages and benegle an
the opening of TAILOR. AV14h113,.. with its
present width. from Palo Alto street to Warta
street.. will meet on the ground on T1111)1.T.
ltith February, 1070, at P o'clock P. te, to st
tend to tie gutted of their appoLtmaat•
P 12,63, New York.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN
that the enders! geed Vle were, attlerloted
to Ides, and itaseee the dalilage• and bezel it is
the apemen of MONTILELT wraczr. Sat.
lazing Ira present it LIM from the north slde of
Carroll greet to the north .ld. of Ji Minos
street, 7111 meet on the ground on EILTUBDAI - ,
19th /Weary. 1990. at 9 o'clock r. ,114, to
attend to the duties of Ibid. appolatmant.,_
AND. DAVIDSON.
S. W. IteGINEDIE.
J• 1113
OM
CITY C0AT301.1.13 4 a Omolt,
CITY Or ALLZOIMIT, Neb. 10. 1010 I
NOTICE. TO •
a n ctur ers of Iron Baling.
Balled propowla will to received at Ms Mies
onth 3 o'clock f. a.. .111000 DAR, itobriui
17144 10101 10100030 00 00—
&mad OW Hall Sga•te. taalailna Oa Masa
Poata alma +high said ffeaea will mt.
talru e : i zsl..ona c llan
n w
en at. tas alas of Rai!
Lily
W. x.. iostrrn.
cm mangle.
DR. WRITT/Ert.
poNTINUEs To TRET,::4II.L
14.641=4“.....a VIII. to ell Ile faro%
oceereeterr e=cd: Irlpenesusb a m"M rl99•
sal Weeksess Led laspoteney. reeilelei Moe
self-abase or ether sasses. aa• where Deoeaere
some os the [Warder Mats. ea IdoSeass.
rnreeee. ladiehetleasecraroaDttels. aberdos le
winrry. awneallares, drawl of - fetameressia.
lose of no ladeleboa aosiansal
sad floodly go sonweeelee les iwzoala
man learrisee luseeneftenerl.
arpmaa
les=deabiall Derneseatdiv.arls.
or lon staersr=ateoaal vow as
glee the Doctor 1. teals he weer a
Di• palllollst Wanton ems t0a11199198 ecals
t 5 19eeerthes as Whites, IhstilapC
macro or Uteerstioa of the Womb. ties
proritls, Aueborreato. IbMinhalle.
isid ate:they or Illenlaalse. Ws
Coglrrithialoween eeeossa
It int dent ass spay...dam erbo nr.
hbeeelf exeladvely SO the MOWS WWI
of Miami end treats theressede ojzow we
rear
snitWirrel="l"2
lin. Doctor yebilstwe a meal& 9901994.4
In 7 Veioelase giro. s MI expeeltare of v.:a
sea West* dtsesee•tizse ewe De had free . =
or by mall err two moms. la senisd
wassere t
wo
tastreetSoe to the els
1 1. = Lad Usenet than to dere:99M the VW
else *EMU of chair ocandelate.
She artabilebeerat, esswillble lea ample
racer astral. What IS te not coarealeat le
t • . the Doetari opteloa geh be ob.
UM a wines Mtwara% zr . CM
aa4 sea be forwarded by cw ems
WI some lastaaaes. bowsaw: a pe
e Wm 11 sheolately neowearl. wag
pe==l Vsalat =lnd.
Orr tbo D
travi t iewltltthe ono, We rat
rerilelto SUS Is cable
Mfr. Ar ci pre=tloni ti g. p tiL t
Doelera Ogralabarstal7. Radar hil d irOad Fr
=nNollcal pwaybiete et al Dee. PI
or two steam to o i . ece:9 whO bare
WWI. rca4 what ha nye. mush A.X. trAyeh
honda n u. u, •r. D. No. 9
Trai n. . taw. rATIIt Hasa. faxba;S77,
ors GREAT FINAL
G SALE
CLQSIN
o r
CO CO 3:0 e; 9
Progress at
Is Now in
ER'S,
BARK
ET srrxt 30 rr,
cl in pries, and Mont in
CM
=
Bupe4ataodeot Water Wrote
E=l
12=2
w. s. rowncs,
CITY CONTEOLLZ3.
Ei13112
=
moats somata)
10=1
JOHN MOIIIIIIION.
I=3
lU=MI
IRON FENUE,