The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, February 16, 1870, Image 4

INN
ps'bulit a•
THE ern.
Change of sale.
11itpteln and offices of the Dolly and
Weekly Glancrrn wall be removed, from
'UM!: to the last of March. from 'her
t. aid Siena On
_Fifth avenue to the large.,
selasnrca Italldlogs," at
Chi tarsier of assitalleld street and Sixth
recently pc:chasm' hl 'he Pls•
Isiettleir as a permanent home en the
Ilassixs„
•
The. Cantata Society -Concert last
L.' bight wan largely attended and was one
or the most Militant oemalona of the
tla It. Valentines Day ten thousand
tomier notes were reoebrad by the on.
married (Uhler of a bank. They were
legal tenders.
Wpm L Pk Brown, who has been
eoellsol to his house on account of lick.
now for • few days, Is again about and
attasdhig his profession.
we indexes/aid a •motion will be
Units In lb. District Ooart next flatur•
dp to dispense with one of Its leaned
Limbic, on account his . cutting under
tiring prim.
Disarderly..—Chriallana Klein made in.
Ibriastiou ixdbre Justice Benxi rider
dal, charging Mrs. Baker with diver•
deriy conduct.. A warrant was lamed
Ow her arrest.
4100110111 should drop in at Megraw's,
X 0.45 Hand street,. and try Dome of his
new breads of cigars. Any of them will
Ibtutd just light Ibr a quiet, noon day
siesta; or a gentle but exceedingly plea.
sett stimulant, especially after a hard
-day'swork. Drop in and get a.IuPP I 3%
Once purchasing is sufficient to in4poe
the onatomer to call again.
"Bose' 'Zimmerman was arrested and
taken before the Mayor yesterdays! the
Wotan°. of his father, who charges him
with drunkemasee and vagrancy. The
Ultra'', after hearing the facts in the
amt, thought .Bnia" might be need to
some advantage at Claremont, and
committed him to the tender care of the
keeper of that institution for the term
of LidtVdaYm• "Sil oo , dy, don't Sumer
eta"--cor swath.
jlca'savant - not fall to call at 363
"71berty Moroi, the warehonae of the Key
stone Pottery, Messrs. S. M. Kier t 03..
proprietors, and look at those • elegant
silts of line table ware, which the Ono
bare jad realist. Nosuperior articles
an be fOund Lithe city, and there la no
piece where all the wants of a house
hold in the line of queensware can be
bitter supplied than at No. 363 Merry
stmt.
'alertly Fair—The voting at the St.
Vincent do Paul table at the Charity
raiz In the basement of St. Paul's Ca
thedral, will close neat Friday everdng,
at 0 o'clock,
Oa the pistol and mace kir the most
pocalar policeman.
The crimprng machine for the Moat
loOpularand niithionable bootmaker.
The ld headed Cane for the most
oLQttableyoung man.
A little disturbance occurred at Homey
dt Oo.os steel works yesterday, which re•
mulled in three 'lnformation" before el
dest= Titylof: In the first Elbert Pra. -
ger _chervil 'William Brookfield with
aileardkand battery. Ws alleged in the
weert .by the lame deponent, that
Sam Brookfield threatened to "take
the bloody soul" out .of him. In the
third Samuel Frazier chargeehistoother
Bohai -with • breach of the peace in
thmateni to cut his liver out. In all
the ores Mallefendanta were held for
flflutt Bend.--Mary Hartman made in.
hrmation before the Mayor - yesterday.
Merging James 'Guest with lemony by
belles. It is all about that 1500 govern
.- want bond, which; it is alleged, had been
Liven by Len.
ead that i ta , r i tfan to htt sla
utrfz taiLt
. - brattier and that he informed her that he
gams Guest the bond to give to her. Site
afterwards called upon Guest for ilia
. bond, and alleges that he admitted th
- It. had been given into tie , custody b
declined to give it np. Guest was -
rented and held for a hearing.
Preumer.,,
Yesterday SarSh Sanderson made in
formation before Alderman idaidisters
charging 0. W. Coshocton with false
peatanna.—ithe-adlagea -O. W. obtalr.ad
bearding at her house, on Wylie street,
to the amount of 101.60, by representing
himself as proprietor of a large dry goods
establishment in Baltimore, with numer
one branches In the large cities, and that
ha visa In the city attending to the
buidnesa. The fact is, she has since
satertained that he is engaged in @Ones
looking glasses, and snob alit
=de w n:? tui pa t it ar his Nile r alined
bills. • 'Tire
accused wM arrested and held for a hear.
51Ik Sole—Crowded Hoodoo.
Immense crowds attended Me admin.
letrator's sale of silks at J. W. Barker &
oo.'s, 59 Market street, yeaterday. Thie
special asle - of silks is a grand Intemvw.
No aele aveneld in this city has received
inch libetil patronage. The throne
continued yesterday frau morning till
night, and a large amount of goods were
sole. Ths crowds of people and the
amount of goods mid, show that in the
deftest times people' will buy, cheap
goods There never was a better oppor
tunity afforded for securing gap& Mu
tate than there is now at Barker's 59
Market street. Bilks and allothar
of goods sold at immensely low prima.
let alluttend before the pals closes.
==!
.0u likmptimarcilng, 14th Inst.,
Margaret Dunn, daughter of Jame.
illittutegan, Esq., a - resident of Broad
- _Mad, en the Steubenville Pike, departed
Ude lld. at the ripe age of tiftrnlne
team Deceased needs no enloor from
oar pen/ 4 .13he left a record of Christian
virtues that will serve as • guiding star
-. - . ind exemplar to rdhert. Dazing her. life
. her hand was In se m. good work, ever
- 7 --reedy to set , the good samaritan to all
who Vail by the wayside and needed
gardiwt and completion. She now mate
Mtn her earthly labor', end her Mends,
Ifblis deeply /nomadic - her' ,departnre,
tam but - Mode that she has gone to - her
reward. She left a family of grown
chl/dren, who have oar sympathies to
-sliotr-aed bereavement.
Receipts and Revenues.
The annexed statement lin exhibit of
the gross receipt@ an amount of United
BUM@ manna tae iaakt by the several
beidigeskAscos of amusement and street
• viftways, required to ruhke returns in
Abe Twenty-6mnd Markt' for , the
. .
• month of JeDY/eri, 18 70. On emote
meats there lea tax of two per oenL on
ehe gime neelPel, and on the growl re
* ' oelpto of bridges and railways a tax of
tiro and a half per cent.
FolloWtnif ore the fames;
enemata-le.
Roan ' '
.a Yams.
Troop.-
gr=9l. 4 !r .
11. aims
gaftlaiiiii
•-• ..Wrirgrintopig Mine. repos t
.4.4latakaay. Zia
b.ra A. X SIA
leo:
Kai eas e
ti
I.= la n 71
Be MUT.
=3
mg
lbooil Petit/olio Lo Compri..
. .•
... Gen. J..`& If flesh our . Berresen ta•
taro in Congress, presented to the Rause
• of 'lteposeentativat the Ibikridie pad-
Woo faun rattans of Wadi= Pinosy
. mud& --limy - were all received and re
. : riderted to the appropilate coMmlties&
• A petition:. of sixtyseran brewers,.
Malmo at ansgbany county. Peausyl-
TIM", yrsyhtg for a - repeal of se much
..eliThe iawau impose a duty upon the
tm=odati of hirer barley.
Slit,' of il 'iNt tsiAg 9 aud gicit drY =lll :I:
'' '''-' ''=oouu alki rs i st ° ll l sat e a l lo ut b r a lsn Pig me att t al
Ati kilts prod
u
c
t
iv
e..
' - ' •-.. ...Also, a - yetitinnf producer "and
.-
':- - :floont of' mad* potiolento, of Anemia
_--,--- ;optinti. Penneylvezda, asking %tea ttke
'itetti on tits roodunin illukthe meninx
at petroleum be made. the same as oil
twit. sr by a decialcra of -etas
di' the Treasury, - it is brought
- ; , -fibmitattilda by -Ptelog - o ditty of bat
- - ;• - ' nri cit g U ar een to i ro r os t ilt: e- Toot the ellni
1T,_,,,, , ,.. " =the t4l.prodttoorr of thet
altad-Ettater- -.. ~1
_,- . .
....1',..:T • . Alatk, iwe. tiottbioao-frout blast,' three
, . illation. of -Wpittoorolsnil county: , 1%.,
-'• ' -- - vV ib lg 23 r.g! 011 bOU il° P0 t !" P - ft . 411 1 42 J. g
-= '- _:4- ollotto. - ' , - - ' - '. -`-'.'• '-- -,. :- --, -
01 -21 0totrA
and J 7
the'abelition of ..ittlf i
El:
,~.. ; i-
a ,~,~` - ~ -a b{
r~ k "r' - ,.,. K? y x~ - 11a~~~ { ~.v~ , :e~ - s s, `..1..+,:'5 }«,~.L
W,
GTIT COUNCIL&
Special lteeSnic—Pald Vire Department
—Municipal Retard ruin Avenue
ilewer=Schicle Liceme.
A 'pedal waging of the Select - and
Common Vonnclleat the city of Pitts.
burgh was held yesterday, Tuesday, Fell
15th, 1870, at two o'clock P. 11., for the
purpoee of comldeeing the report of the
OoinmMae on Firs Engines; and Hose
relative to the creation ore paid fire de.
partment,
flelett Council.
Members presetiLLMearra. Ahl. Abl.
born, Aiken, Armstrong. Bissell, Brown,
Burgwin. Coffin, 'Devlin, Duncan, Ed.
ward., Friday, Gallaher, Glenn, Gross,
Hartman, Herron, House. Jones, (E. F.)
Tones (lama), Kebew, Kirk, Lautmao,
Llttell, Lloyd, Morrow, Mur
doch. Murray, ltbiEwen, McMahon.
,Dtcbisal, Phillips, Rafferty, Rees. Rash,
Schmidt, Scully, Seeley, Shit:don,
Thompson, Wainwright. (S. J.) Willi.
(Z) White, Wilson, President
McAuley, and E. 8. Morrow, clerk.
Mr. lasso Jones, from the Oammittae
on Firs Engines and Hos% submitted
the hallowloa:
An Act to Eatablish Cho .Pittatirgh Fire
Department.
fixerthir 1. Bei! enacted, Qv., That the
Councils of the city of Pittsburgh be and
they are hereby empowered to establlah,
organize and control a Paid Fire Depart
ment in and for the city of Plttabnrgb,
and to provide for the expensed thereoL
Sim. 2. That, for the purpose alforeaald,
it shall be learnt for add Councils to se•
sees and collect a special tax upon all
Fire, Marine and Life . Insurance Com
panies doing business within said city;
provided said tax 'Mall not exceed two
and one half mills on the dollar on the
capital stock of Bald companies.
BEM 3. That said Councils shall have
full power to make all necessary and
proper rules and ordinances for the gov
ernment of said Fire Department not
inconsistent with the Constitution and
laws of the State Of Pennsylvania, and
to enforcithe same by proper penalties.
mrdones . called the prime= num
tion:
Mr. Burgwin rose to a point of order,
and held that the previous Question amid
not be called until the matter under
consideration had paced to a third read
lu Mx. Jones refined to yield the floor dud
the chairman did not nail him to order.
The call for the previous question vim
. . _
not irostalned.
The proposed bill was passed to awe
ond readiest.
Mr. Burgwin having the floor said that
be wished It to be understood that he was
not opposed to a Paid Fire Department,
but on the contrary the records would
show that he had always been In favor of
It. He could not, however, vote for the
resolution before Council without having
an opportunity of disowning it..
The resolution was then oaased to a
third reading, when Mr. Jones again
called the previous question.
.htc. Burgwln raised the following
- point of order: "That the detect Coun
cil baying heretofore acted upon the re
port of me Committee by referring It to
the Ordinance Committee, the only way
to get the matter -tofore the Council Is
by reconsideration of the vote of refer
ence.,'
The point was not sustained.
The call for the previous question wan
sustained, when the question "shall the
previous question be put," was taken,
the yeas and nays being called with the
following result:
Ayes—Messrs. Ahl,ALken, Armstrong,
Bissell, Brown, Coffin. Duncan, Friday,
Glenn, Dross, House, R. P. Jones, Isaac
Jones, Kehew, Littell, Lloyd, Morrow,
'Murray, Bhipton, 8. J. Weinwright, Z.
Wainwright, White Wilson, President
McAuley-24.
Nays—Means. Ahlboru, Burgwin,
Devlin, Edwards, Gallaher, Hartman,
Kirk, Masan, Liddell, Rafferty,
Bush. Schmidt, Scully; Seeley, Tbomp•
The question then recurred on the
adoption of the resolution recommending
the passage of Meant by.the Legislature.
The resolution was adopted.
A. remonstrance from several citizens,
identified with the insurance companies
was read. End ordered to be filed.
The President read a communication
from the Controller covering sundry
a communication from Pat 114gt r i
ley,Coatractor for the grading of
street In 1809, asking relief. Referred to
the Finance Committee with power to sot.
Mr. Scully presented a petition for
water pipes am - Webster avenue. Re
torted to the Water Committee.
Mr. Duncan, petition of Shoenbarger
for a lateral ra ilroad at their Iron Works.
Referred to the Committee on Railroads.
Mr. Di:orbit a petition froni_C. How
ard, Contractor for the grading o: Web
ster avenue, asking relief. Referred to
the Finance Committee with power to
Mr. Brown, the petition of Jacob Hoek
far the erection of s building putty iron
clad on Smallman street, Twelfth ward.
Referred to the Committee on Wooden
Buildings. -
Mr. Ahlborn, a petition relative to the
Washington graveyard, asking that the
fences be repaired. Referred to the
Committee on City Property.- •
Wainwright. a petition fur a
gas lamp on Fourteenth street. 'Referred
to the Gas Committee.
Also, - veldts:l for-
lamp on Butler
street,- at Hatfield. Referred to Ow.
Committee.
Mr. Rebew ' a petition for a lamp on
Ktrktattick street. Referred to Gas
- Committee.
Mr. Morrow presented the following
resolution: •
Berated, That the members of the
Legislature from Allegheny county be
remanded to have farther action en the
bill Introduced by Senator Howard for
,he erection of a bridge across the Alle
gheny river at Pittsburgh poetponed.
and forward copies of said bill for use of
Councils.
Adopted. . .. w
w
Mr. Ahlborn presented a communica
tion from James B. Toting it Co., con
treetop for grading and paving Thirty
ninth knd Fortleth streets, setting forth
Hier there Is due them the sum' - of
87,612 SS which was Reamed upon the
arsenal 'property, and that no approprla
don for the payment had yet been made,
and *eking Councils to grant them some
relief.. • s - • -
-- • municatlon
.itmus referred to
tb Fi nance Committee.
The President read a communication
from the Controller relative ton number
of applications for a redaction or Modems
tax. Referred to the Finance Committee
with poweeto act. •
Also a communication from the same
office covering sundry bills and a ramble.
Mon authorizing their payment.
Communication received and adopted.
Mr. Lloyd. an ordinance amending the
city code. relative to the matter of wood.
en buildings, as In Section 8.
The ordinance Wee passed tinder a sue
pension of the rnie. - - • L,
Mx. Liddell, a communication from the
building Inspector, relative to a building
of Wm. Ford, it Co., stating-that the par
ties named wanted to build as addition
to Bald building end that it would re.
quire an ordinance grentingreald privii.
ego, accompanying': which wag an ordl
fiance granting Mr. Ford and Barclay
permission to build an addition to said
building. -.
Alter considerable discussion a motion
was made to pus' the otrdlnance to a
third reading. The remotion was lost
Mr. Liddell subsequently asked 'per
mission to withdraw the ordinance.
Mr. Kirk objected, I
Mr. Stn moved that the gentleman
be permitted to withdraw UPI ordinanoe.
Adopted. -
*Mr. Hartman called up the ordinanoe
relative to the re-organization of the Ff.
=nee Committee, adopted in Common
Cowan at a .prerrious meeting, and
moved that Select Council cogglur with
Common gonmell. , 1" -
Mr. Holds moved to amend by wet
paling the matter until the nett regular
meeting. Adopted:, - .
Mr. Brown movd to reconsider the
action at Select Council on the resolution
-requesting the members of the Legisla
ture to have the set providing for the
construction of a bridge at the Point
-
The motion was adopted. .
Mr. Brown - then moved that the new.
!talon be postponed.
Afteroonelderable discussion the resti
tution was adopted by the following vote:
Yeas—Messrs." AIL Ahlborn, Aiken,
=
tong. Bissell,. Bergwin, coma.
; Dunedin, Edwards, FM aY,Glenn,
Hartman,.HOMO, I. Jett" Kirk, Ltd.
dell, Littell, Morrow, MardOch,MurreV,
McNeal, Rafferty. Ruth, Schmidt. Saul.
ly, -Thempemon, Z. Wainwright, White
and President MeAnley-30.
Noya-Ikll :BrOWl3,o*Ushvr, Croat,
E. P,Jofilifs,' Rebew. Laufmen,
Seeley. Shipton and-WlLion-10.
' Mr. Burprin offered an ordinance ex
empthig penmetet In the_ i rural districts
from the payment of ?Wcks Manse.
Mr. Little moved tout.nd . by "or*
empting all persons residing in the eity,
and doing business in the rural dhltrlctie
from the payment of vehicle license.
Mr. Aiken moved to lay the amend.
anent on the table,which motion Few
11ztet.
..
1.C1.1 WI
93 9117
2.11411711 61 21
Orti
lif-4i
Ballwin then' moved the final
_J. of toe ordinance.
Mr. Hithewobj acted. ,
Mr. Janes moved a inaponaton of the
idea. ' Vat.
So the matter over ander tbe rules.
Mr. - Kirk moVed-tho third reading and
tinaL raiattaipi of lb* ordinance providing
forthe publication of a municipal record.
~Brown offered she fallowing
smendment: •
Tharathld . lionicipal Ititard stun eon=
Oda repotilV9t. the Mt,
. •
PITTSBURGII DAILY GAZETTE : WRDNEBDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1870
Councils, the ordinances and Joint reed.
lotions passed within' the current year:
the official reports of committees, and
the acts of Assembly relating to the city,
bnether with the Index at the end of the
volume and that the annual pamphlet-
Publicailon of the said matters be hence.
'forward discontinued, and provided that
conies thereof be furnished to the mem
bers of Councils, Mayor, Treasurer, City;
Controller end City Attorney.
Mr. Burgwin moved to lay Mr.
Brown's amendment on the tablcu_. •
Mr. Brown railed for theyem andnays,
with the following result:
- Ayee—Messra. Bissell. Burgwin, Dev
lin, Duncan, Edwards, Glenn, Hartman,
Jones Isaac, Ketiew, Kirk, Limit/lan,
Morrow, Murray, McCann:l, Rush, Scul
ly, Seeley.-17. •
Naps—Menem Ahl, Ahiborn, Aiken,
Armstrong, Brown, Coffin, Friday, Gal
laher, Gross, House, Jones . E P., Lid
dell. Litton, Lloyd, Murdoch, MeMeal,
Rafferty, Schmidt, Shlpton, Thompson,
Wainwright& J., Wainwright 7, , White,
Wilson, President MeAuley.-25.
So tho motion was loot.
Ur. Kirk said he was in favor or Mr.
Brown's amendrnent, hot hoped it would
be voted down. '
The question then recurred on the
amendment, which was adopted.
The resolution es amended was then
adonted.
Mr. Shipton presented an ordinance
repealing an ordinance authorizing the
construction of a sewer on Sixth avenue
and Seventh street.
Read three times and passed under it.
suspension or the rules. - •
Cotomon Connell,
President Tomlinson In the chide'
Present: Mews. Arthurs, Albeltr,
Barker;Becknaln,Beymer, Black, Booth,
Bradley, Cameron, Carroll, Caskey, Chal
mers, Creegmr, Drum, Diamond; Diet
rich, DAL Edwards, redder, Fuson,
David L. Fleming, John Fleming, Gas -
earn Jahn, Jamison, Rohne, Lyons,
Mattern, Mitcholl, Miller, Moore, Moor ,
head, Morgan, Moseley, McCoy, McGann,
hicKelyy, Negley, H. W. Oliver, Jr., H.
W. Oliver, Sr., Pander, Preston, Schist
ter, Seibert, Seitz, Shidle, Sims. Smith,
Sneathen, Snodgrass, Verner, Wallace,
Tomlinson.
Minutes read and approved.
=
The President stated that Councils had
been called together in special meeting
to consider the Paid Fire Department
business. '
Tate Clerk of Select Council appeared
and presented the draft of an act to es
tablish a Paid Fire Department, which
had received the approval of Select
Council and directed to be forwarded to
the Legislature.
After the reading of the act, Mr. Oliver
moved to concur,
Mr. D. L. Fleming desired, before the
passage of the Act, to make a statement
In reference to tap Insurance Courplinlea,
on which the gritire expense.. of the
Paid Fire Department will fall, by
its ad - option. He said there are
some forty Local and Foreign In.
eurance Companies in the' city. The
estimated expense of a Feld Fire Depart.
meat is said to be about /75,000. which It
Is proposed to tax upon these Insurance
Companies pro rata., Tea would be at
the rate of pp y {2,000 each.; The
greater number e Load Offices have a
capital of $lOO,OOO, or 2,050 shares. A
taxof $ 2,000 would be 11-? - per share of
$5O.- The dividends, one year with an
other, will not probably average 4to it
per cent. peryear: or S to 12 per cent, at
the highest. A tax of one dollar per
share out of 0 dividend of 4 to e per
cent. would be, on the first named, 25 per
caut.—on the latter 165,' per centte•Which
taxation Incomes i t s orWe te ar o ct ' of l e g islation. --es ne
v er l l l 'a te .
Government only takes 5 per cent. on
incomes—quite a modest sum In romper.
111011 with the proposed Act
He contended that If these Insurseo
Companies were compelled to bear-all
the expenses of . the Flee Department,
they would, no doubt. oblige our citizens
to pay higher rate. or Insurance In re
turn; and in the end, those of us who
take the precaution to hive our property
insured against the elements will pe
compelled to bear all the burdens of the
Pao Department, while those whodn not
.Insure' and we may intends fully one.
half in this class) will reap all the ad.
vantages without paying anything. For
these reasons he was opposed to the last
part of the awned fiection„ as reoom
mended by the Committee, and offered
the-following as a substitute:
Sits. 2. That for the purpose aforesaid,
It shall be lawful for said Councils to as.
was and collect a special tax. -
Mr. Morgan said the tax bad been axed
at 234 mills, which would not throw •
very heavy burden on the oompsunes—
considerable lees than had been at end
Isuggested.
, The vote was then takon, which remit ,
fed in a concurrence with the Select
Council by a large majority.
I=l
The report of the vieWerti . on the Fifth
avenue sewer wan next taken up.
Mr. Morgan moved that•tt be approved.
• Mr. D. 4 Fleming presented a remon
strance- containing the names of one
hundred and four proportyownera of the
Seventh, Eighth and Eleventh wards,
claiming that the assessment Watil legal,
and asking a favorable eorialderation at
the hands of Councils. The remonstrance
was accepted.
The action of Select Council Intl then
°incurred In.
=MI
Mr. Moorhead offered a series of rosy
lotionssetting forth that the assessment
for grading and paving Webster avenue
had given great dissatisfaction, alleging
gross Mismessorement or mistake, on
the part of the Engineer,
and requesting
him to furnish Councilest next meeting
with a detailed statement of the grading
and filling thus far, and also the amount
of the filling of Webster avenue between
Roberta and Kirkpatrick streets. .
The resolutions were read three times
and passed undersusponsion of the rules.
Mr. Gazzans presented a communica
tion from the owners of back stalls in the
market house, remonstrating against the
proposed increase in the rent of their
stalls, and asking for a more equitable
- rating.
Referral to Committee on Markets
with power to act.
WOODEN BUILDINGS.
Mr. Mitchell presented a petition from ,
citizens of the Seventeenthward, asking
that the ordinance prohibiting the con-,
furnctlon of wooden builAings, in so far se
it relates m tnat ward, be suspended for
one year. Thi petition was accompanied
by an appropriate ordinance.
Some - discussion ensued on a motion
to refer the ordinance to Committee on
Wooden Buildings.
Mr. Mitchell said a great many citizens
In tiihr ward, poor mon, had commenced
the erection of buildings, nor IL-towing
thoUw, and they now wished to Lave
something done to allow them to go on
with the work.
Mr. Morgan was opposed to any special,
leglalatlon. •
Mr. Glazsam thought It was only aloes!
matter, aria under the olrcuinatances
could do no berm. and therefore he
moved the passage of the ordinance.
Mr. Morgan offered en amendment,
freeing each persons wit° -bad eireedy
commenced to erect inch bnifdltiget
Laid on the table. .
The rules were dually suspended, and
the ordinance pass*l.
Mr.. Altedtil presented a ,pethlon for
the erection of various gas /amps in the
fteent,l3 : R4kd. Referred to Committee
Mr. car r oll: petition from J. R.. Mur
phy milting for abatement of bpalnem
tax. Referred to Finance Committee...
I=l
Mr. Arth'urs presented an ordlnannerit
natation to vehicle license in the city. It
provides that section tires of thecity oxide
relating to carte, carriages page 220
be amended as follows:
"The owner of each hack, •oliiidbus,
cart, car, dray or private earriage—used
either far burden or pleasure, driving
and passing through any of the,atreets,
lanes or alleys of this city, dual on or
before the first dwy.of each year hereaf
ter call at the office of the City Treasur
er and, have the „risme registered and
- numbered,' and shall pay - to - the City
Treasurer for the nee of the eity for all
light vehicles, boggles or wagons drawn
IT me Ahome, wits .pr -without /Ming%
and weight not to escaped four hundred
Totindwreix dollars eseh per mimic!
greater, at the, rate of one'dollar per - hue-
Bred pounds—one cent per pound actual
weight, and for each additional horse
11.50. The weight of said vehicles shall
be certified by any city weighmaster, for
which service he_ shalt retisrge a fee of
twenty-five cents, and no more, - and in
each case to be paid by the owner of the
Table°. .
Wi F° tho r u al t e l prings, rta, w w a rth nC one bo timb lrs, eyf w h hee n il i
tires lose than three inches in width, $lO
each per annutn; ,having tires throe
inches and lesatban four inches in width,
$8; four inches and leas than five inches
Ttiwidth, f 6; and over nix inches in
width, free: and for each additional
mks% g1.6C0 and it shalt be the _duty of
each person comthencing the nee of any
of the foregoing vehicles after the reign.
lar time for taking out licenses to reoort
the same to the-City, Treasurer within
Ave days after emit commencement, and
to pay for the Same in proportion kw the
unexpired time of the current year,
The gentleman stated in offering the
ordinance that the new rates would re.
Wrath ths city nearly 17,000 additional
revenue from this source. He also pre.
tented rcppothunicstion from ttur ("Ay
Engineer, utwommeadingiA hinceatml in
tbe wldthAf Yehiele Wu:
- MG. Gomm moirod :to suspend' Um
• •
5 1 :77;
roles ana psis. the' ordinance rni11,7% .
Lost.
On motion of Mr. Gars= thoi{ ordi
nance Was then referred to a- Spacial
Committee ,of five.
N 70110178 PSTITIONS
Mr. Miller, a petition for opening of
Forty-seventh street. - Accepted. Also.
■ petition from IL P. Hatch for relief
from payment of sewerage tax. Re
ferred to Street Committee. •
Mr. Duff. a remonstrance against the
opening of Kirkpatrick street, accom
panied by an ordinance repealing a pre
ceding one for the opening of said street.
Petition accepted and ordinance re
(erred to Street Committee.
Mr. Schleiter offered a resolution for
the appointment of a committee of five,
two from Select and thred from Common,
to Investigate the mode of anseselog and
coil. ng busineas tax, now in force.
P
Duff. a petition for vacating Ridge
• Referred to Survey Committee.
Wallace, a petition for gee pipe
ulberry Alley. Referred. °lrmo
adlaurned.
BBATH SCHOOL INSTITUTE
INzetipsea by Dear Mutes—Dale. of
Pastore to Sabbath Seam lc
• BZOOND DAT.•
The Sabbath School Teachers' /nail
tufo of the United and Reformed Pres
byterian Churches of Allegheny, met,
pursuant to adjournment, In the First
11. P. Church, Seventh avenue,. yester
day afternoon, at half-past two o'clock.
Half an hour was spent in derotionalex
ercises—Rev. W. J. Reed, In the Chair—
which a number of members took part.
At the close o r the devotional exerchsee,
the Prealdent the Institute appeared
and took the Chair.
As there seemed to be a'disposition on
tho part of the audience to occupy seats
near the door, an Invitation was given to
all to move towards the pulpit. The in
vitation was accepted and a pretty general_
rush was made for the "front."
- .On motion of Rev. Thos. 11. Hanna all
Sabbath School' teachers and workers
were Invited to talie seats as consultative
members.
Rev. Dr. Brown moved that all on
side the communion of the United Pres
byterian Church who were present and
take an ;Interest In the Sabbath School
cause be invited to sit as consultative
members.
Mr. Kerr gave a abort and Interesting
account of the Franklin street Deaf Mute .
Sabbath School. It has forty pupils, who
are taught by deaf mutes, some of whom
are educated, but somenot._
Archie Woodside, Superintendent • of
the School, was introduced and gave
lame interesting exercises on the black.
board. Mr. Woodside used what hr
known as the "word signs" in conveying
his mind to the pupils. By one or two
motions of hie hands he mini:lined aneh
expresatons u the following: "God le
Almighty," "God to allwise," "Some
menace teamed," "God Is a Spirit," - dc.
These Cigna were correctly read seal In
torpreted bythe pupils—some of whore'
were very young—who transferred their
words, as above, to the blacabOard.
Dr. Brown then made a short address,
giving the origin and results.. of the
Franklin street" Deaf Mute Sabbath
School as an illustration of the frequent.
ly experienced fact that great things
grow out of anni) beginninga. The cir•
numatances attending theprigin of this
school have already been published, and
we need not reproduce them here. It
led to the organisation of the day scholia,
which is now under the control or the
Central Board of the city. 1 •
Reports were teceired
_frawdlfferent
schools in the city and county, but they
were so meagre that it would do loins-
leo to the churches connected with the
ustltute to publish them.
Rev. S.B. deed opened the discussion
on the'"Duties of P as tors to the Sabbath
School." The pastor of the °engross
tion should be the pastor of the Sabbath
SOnool. It in his duty to addreas hla
congregation, visit it, and see to its go.
eminent. lie should disettarge the same
duties to the Sabbath School. lie should
be ex officio the Superintendent of the
Sabbath School. But should noted as
its Superintendent. He has work enough
to do without It. Its duties are sufficient
to occupy the epttre time and energies of
the Superintendent. But the minister
should see to It that proper teachers are
gathered into the Sabbath school. He
should know what books and papereare
used to the Sabbath School. He should
be more thane teacher. He should not be
expected to teach. Ho JIMs two,and
sometimes three Sermons to prea ch on
the Sabbath. Sometimes he has funerals
to attend, and other duties to dlecharge.
Ho quit teaching In the Sabbath School,
because others MUM do It better tharrhe
could, having so many other things to
attend to.- lie should be a friend of the
Sabbath School everywhere. He should
be In it every day If nossible—attend the
monthly matffilits of the Teachers Also.
nation, and tLOlnstltute as far as In his
power. •
. itev. J. H. Cockles liked the ideas ad
wanted by Mr. Reed that the duties of
the Pastor are the name to the Sabbath
Smoot As to the congregation.
-Os motion Rev. It. H. Pollock. of
Ohio, was Invited to address the loatitute.
Mr. Pollock made quite an Interesting
address, but-we are sorry that we were
so engaged It the time that we could not
report It. He dwelt principally on the
matter of preaching to children, a thing
which moat preachers find It difficult to
do.
Reveral members spoke on.the same
subject, after which the Institute ad•
Joarned to meet In the evening at half-pant
seven o'clock, itev.J. M. Cockine conclud•
tog by prayer.
EVENING HIMSION
lestitete met at 714 o'clock. devotional
exercises conducted by Rev. W. J. Reed.
At the close of devotional exercises
Mr. Mahood, Of the Second 17nites1 Prem.
byterlan Church, delivered an atildrees
on.. The quallllcatiora of WS. Teachers."
He was of thb opinion,that the teacher
should feel that he hat found Christ be.
Owe he attempts to lead others to him.
The teacher should be a converted man,
Ana by that he did not merely mean that
be. should be a professor of religion.
The conduct of the teacher should be
exemplary. It is useless - for • teacher
to teach by_ precept , and continually
violate it by example. The_ teacher
should be social and cheerful at all times
and eminently prayerful.
BM J.' C. Boyd then 'spoke . on "the
preparation of the Sunday School teach
er." He- thought the Sunday School
teacher should be. as well prepared for hi.
clean as the minbller for the pulpit, and
the manner of preparation *honld be
veryenuch the garde. .The thoughts to
be pretended should be carefully pre
pered and appropriate language, used to
convey it to the minds of children.
The 4111041011 was then thrown open for
general discussion. Remarks were Made
by. Rein. Hanna and W. J. Reid and
Thomas H. Rabe and John Dean -.Fors.
e•Encouragements to teachers" west
then opened by Mr. W. H. ICtioi. He
was of the opinion that the .ealvation of
souls was of sufficient encouragement to
induce every lover of the cause JO engage
earnestly in the work. The dlsousalon
of the above topic was postponed until
another time.
Mr. Drum, or the' Deaf Mute school: . of:
renwl.fhe Lord's Prayer by align& . The
mooting adjourned by singing arid bongo
diction by Rev. Boyd.
PrtoClll4.llltE FOIL TC.DAY
Afternoon seealon commencing at 234
o'clock p. Infant Mw - Lemon, by
Mr. J. Ti. Collide; Art of gownionlng.
by Mr. Carroellatch; Art of finialloolng,
by Prof. R..
r. 11.- - -Unlform'Usworer, Rev. J. R.
Kerr: , Opening and Closing Examinee,
Mai Wm. Frew; Helps and Hindrances,
Rev. J. C. Clark,D. D.
The Cancellation or Revenue Stamm
The Internal Rmenue Bureau Mu
directed that alter May let, 1870, all id
hotly° stamps ised upon instrunumta,
documents, writings and papers, mew •
cloned In Schedule B of the Internal
Revenue Laws, shall be cancelled by the
person affixing either' by writing upon
each and every slump, In Ink, theinitiall
of his name. and the date, year, month
and day upon which the came is attached
or.uied, or by cutting and (=telling the
same by a certain machine approved by.
the Comnslaskiner. This regulation has
been made on. amount of the eilanalve
frauds aliened to have been committed
by washing, roe/orlon andua l in Internal
adhealvei revenue stamps ri ch have
00 . 414 oche cancelled by a "ribbon
'stamp machine." TIM Comnslasloner
orders that alter May lit, 1870, no othar
method of cancellailon than that Brit
mentioned above shall be recognised as
legs), or , eultclent.
- Books at ilalf Priee.--Scholars, and
men of literary 'tastes, should call at
CoL J. D. No. 41 Sixth avenue,
and gate supply of reading matter. He
fuelling books it hell the price they
can betivirehased elsewhere. while
many of lite volume are •raritles which
cannot be had arany other establish.
meat Who city. _Thep embrace Law,
Medieval, Philosophy, Helene, and In
( set erything In the Dna of literature.
Call at o. 41. - • • .
, Dolly arrlvals at Moorhead's, 81 Mar.
het strom. lane goods mid trimmings
or wfor7verlety, style and prime Indies'
Jewelry, new deelgeue end qualities.
Hosiery, glover, hoop ski
of rts. woolen
goods, everything hi the line ladles'
dries or- fancy goods, to gather 'with - *
'choke lot of fancy artioleeforarnanendie
MoOrtillere, Hu el Market
1101 E
Return of Chief Hague and Mr. Ed.
Brush Dom Montana with a Prisoner.
Chief of . Poll ' Hague, -who left the
city some week S ince , accompanied by
Mr. Edward Br i for Helena, Montana
territory, arm
eth
with a requisition for
the arrest of anus Johnson, returned
to the city yeti rday evening, having the
prisoner It charge. Johnson was form
erly proprietor of the St. Lawrence Hotel
on Penn sleet, and it appears waif what
' might be termed a "fast man." The
rapid rate at which he traveled through
the world requiri - d fonds, and the conse
quence was that a large quantity of Mr.
Johnson's paper, which was endorsed by
his father, Mr. Robert Johnson, of Wash
ington county, and his brother-In-law,
David Gilmore, of the firm of Gilmore,
Straub & Co.. of Allegheny city, was.
thrown upon the market. As the en
damns were considered responsible men,
the paper was current, but about the time
some of It fell duo Mr. Johnson was net
here to pay.lt and the endorsers declared
that the signatures were not genuine,
that they were forgeries. This statement
brought to light the fact that there was
about 114.000 of his paper on the market
endorsed as above, all of which was de
clared to be Brahma by the endorsers.
The following is a list of notes held by
dlflerent parties:.
Union National Bank 11600. P. Ewing,
Esq.., $l,OOO, Citizens' National Bank
$2.000. 13. Hare $l,OOO. T. Schelein $1,900,
(3. 8 Head 12,000, .1. A. Isiaguire $4061,
Patrick & Co. POO, S. McClurkan ' repre
senting Insurance company, 1 2 DW, G.
McLean, Jr., 11,500, Thou, Collins $932.
Some weeks since It was ascertained
that Johnson wart in Helena under the
name of Silas Rich, and Mr. G. S. Head,
i one of Johnson's victim., made informs
don before the Mayor charging - Johnson
with forgery, The information was re
turned and by an order from the Court
it was brought before the grand jury
and a true bill found. A requisition was
then obtained from Governor Geary on
the authorities of Montana for Johnson
Armed with this Chief Hague, accom
panied by Mr. Brush, started for Monta
na on secret service. They reached
Helena a week ago last Thursday, having
ridden live hundred miles in a stage
coach. They found the Governor, Hon.
J. M. Ashley, at Helena, and he furnished
the necessary documents. They had
already discovered Johnson there under
the - name of Slim Itlech r . The Chief
startled him by stepping up to him and
addressing him In the presence of the
crowd as "Mr. Johnson," and showing
his warrant. An angry crowd gathered
about displaying knives and revolvers,
said that no man should take tho prison
er away from there. Johnson remon
strafed with his friends and said he was
perfectly willing to come. The party
left Helena a week ago last Saturday,
and arrived here, as before stated.
Mr. Samuel hfeCturkin made Infbrma-
Son against Johnson yesterday, charging
him with forging the endorsement of
Robert Johnson and David. Gilmore to a
note for $6OO, dated February 29th, 1868.
The deponent bought the note of John
Little, believing the endorsements to be
genuine. .
nit. Johnson was held for a hearing.
He admits the debts but denies the
charge of forgery. He save the notes are
all genuine, and that if his creditors will
give him time he will pay every dollar
of his liabilities..
Tat COIIRTS.
DLit : Het C ! urtAudgeg 'tampion MIA .
Kir Natick.
TIIK9DAY, February 15.—The • cease of
Welsonberger vs. Bates, on trial before
Judge Hampton. in the., District Court
room, went to the jury. No verdict at
the time pf adjournment.
Before J edge Kirknatrick, la tho Clear.
ter Sisaions CoUrt room, the case of
Mackrell Johnson vs. Cook et at was
resumed and concluded, the jury finding
for the plaintiffs to the sum of 5150.
Samuel Duff vs. Samuel Wilson. Ac.
Sonia casement on a lease for . a certain
piece of property in Clarion county.
Jury out.
TRIAL LIST POR WEDNILIDAT.
95 (0. L) Wilson va. Dug.
99 (0. ) Leahy vs. Hobbs.
M. Andrew's Church vs. lose.
123 Harrison vs. Brereion &
103 Irwin vs. Sludler & Biunden.
168 Trimble vs. Williams.
169 Sturges, Arnold dt Co. vs. Shields
sainlabee.
171 Bobenstaid Ts. P. Zara M. Turnpike
Company.
73 Simpson vs. C 4 llMora.
64 Rees vs. Morrow.
Common Pletn—Judge Sterrett
L.
• Trresoay, Fehmary lb.—The Jury In
the 'case of Stanley re. nohman, which
Wien taken up on Thursday of lent week
and concluded on Monday, found for the
plaintiff In the aura ofM,OOO, subject to
the opinion of the (Mull In the guesUon
of law reeerced.
In the 'case of Carlisle vs. Campbell et
us., previously reported, the. Jury found
for the plaintiff in the sum of gig.
Ludwig Schmidt vs. Emory Bros.,
action on a book accotitit..'Jury out.
Samuel llehler ve. 4ohb 'Uphold, action
on a pmmisaory nOtly On trial.
TRIAL LINT 1 , 011 wan:mew:v.
184. Kennedy et al vs. Dithrldge.
218. Stein et al 141.011 more. '
342. Jenkins vs. McCiaren.
3.U. Collins et al WI. Res.
365. Monroe et al vs. Hsys et
373; Domhoof vs. Mvsel.
380. Stewart vs. tdcKihenV.
301. UeOrdus vs. Garrard.
382. Poland vs. ' , Zeeland.
885. Doutheth ve. Kennedy et al.
380. First National Sauk of Clarion, Pa.
vs. Du.
389. Schmidt & Co. vs. Wagoner.
Those We Kizoiry
rito. aTchtootlx haeperhaps done an
Mitch aa• any gentleman In the City to
developo and cultivate the divine art of
muelo In this community.
GEO. W. DiTnIiTTOIS, EFQ., who * ln
largely engaged in the lumber business
up the Allegheny, la in the city. He re.
parts the lumber trade dull, and predicts
that pylons will be higher next season
The - want otenow has prevented hauling
to a serious extent.
MR. Tampons E. - Tscic yesterday ar
rived horns In the city after • month'
absence In Phllidelphls.
CO3tl(oDoni: W. J. KOUNTZ. len the
city for Washington to seems a governd
wont contract for transportation of sup
plies on the Upper Missouri river, yea
terday. He is doubtless engaged in as
many business entertaises Lanny gentle
man In the city.
lion. Joni; Covons was in the city
Yesterday. Welting, so hearty as ever.
Ile feels juAtly proud over his !sat tri.
omph over fronds In obtaining his seat
In Umgress. ,
JOHN GROIMDP, aged nlntyone, and
.lanies Cochran, Sr.. aged seventy-eight,
both highly respected citizens, di • •
Mace Sunday.
A1.1)8141Alt Joint A. FLOYD In doing ■
land onion business at Ma stylish new
Moe on Diamond street.
EH=
The secret or art of dressing so as to
present s respectable and neat appear.
Knee at ail times does not consist in
adopting the loudest style', or even in
.urchaelng the most expensive znatorlal,
ut rather In having the clothing made
well and fit perfectly. A snit of clothing
properly put together and a good — flt,
although, of an Inferior goods.will look
much better and have a neater appear.
ante that, one of the finest materials,
bat? In which these details are
not exhibited. This is the rea
son of the greet success which hos as
tended the Mew of llespenholde
merchant tailors, No. CO Sixth, late Sr.
Ulair, street. Recognition this principle
they have Invariably employed the best
workmen from the mesenreatetbe beak.
lug up, to that every suit la a perfect fit.
Then, In addition, the goods ere - just
what they are represented and the one
tomer has big tholes, so that satisfaction
is guaranteed. Young gentlemen would
do well to remember this establishment
in distrlbettiog their patronage.
Auction Salo of Beat Estate.—Thopro
perty4o9 Benoit' attnatlegliany, will
be sold tie ptemlaea Wednesday
next at 2 o'clock.
The tine prorertyl2 Washington ave.
nue wilt be seta on the promisee Thum;
day next at 2 °block.
. . . .
The farm lands of the late Col. Jas. A.
Gibson:lp being about 400 term, in Pine
townie, will the sold at IE4 Federal
"nett Allegheny ,:Friday next a1,..,1.1.
tenlecns 'unite by "
Lasoaxtdiuctioneer.
• s
Consalldatic--Elloce IV consolidation
of the two fd mmoth W.nn,_,k.„E [ 7, of
Llebier and 0 mote:Jose/ 1 n "ema be.
ing sole proprietor of the newt' eye,
ei ,
Pittaburgh balite one of the bluest
anel best hou in that Mao& of Dade
to be found in be II - With Ms in,
creased twilit ett lb I' l e bler hi
determined, b cheap prices and the best
or goodie to - reserve his title of, , the
"Trunk King." (all at 104 Wood street
and see the new stook.-{ .
l i g eitlheimer Is determined to main•
trio the reputationor the "OontinentaLP
Gall todaxandjudse whether hie efforts
.
A Rare Treat —4OOA Vegeniblas and
Putty, at Ilia "COUtinentla " today.'
ALLEGHENY.
The Police will receive their new out
fit on Friday.
Alleghenian+ want the Pleasant Valley
Passenger Railway extended to Pitts.
burgh as loon as posaible.
The Employes of the Outer Depot of the
P. F. W. h C. Railroad are now work
ing on the eight hour plan.
Ten cases were disposed or yesterday
morning by Mayor Callow. Billy Diehl.
the well known, was sent to the work
hones for sixty days. •
Officer Mcßoberts, formerly. of the
regular pollee force, laza been deputized
Ward Oonstable and Will be found at the
°Oleo of Alderman Bowden.
Stephen H. Geyer Esq., lion. ,Tames
L. Graham and T. J. Hoeklnman, Esq., -
of Allegheny, are all favorably men
tioned, for the next Congressional race
in the 23d District.
The City Banding affords acoommoda-
Lion, such as it la for fifteen onlcials, to
gether with the Postotlics' the Library.
and the Lock•up., Tbat'e practical con
solidation—only too much so.
•
The Hope St er should be provided
with a better I tion. It is to be hoped
Councils will ma e some artangementin
regard to thin m tter at the earliest poe
eible moment. he idea of erecting a
new building fro HER the Penitentiary
Is perhaps the t that ban been sug
gested. While ping the steamer In
the ward and in a central locality, the
change would answer every purpose.
•
Last evening a, youn g man was placed
In the lockup try await a hearing on a
charge of seduction, preferred against
him by a young woman, the daughter of
respectable parents. She is not yet
eighteen, and the offence was the result
of au in timacy which sprung up between
the parties while she was attending
school. The accused was brought from
Beaver Falls, where he has been Yielding
far a short t ime past. The matter will
ler officially investigated to-day. Mar
riage in alt probability will be the com
promise. re , -
A Ball room tight moored at Bell
etein's Hall South Quail street, Fourth
ward, yesterday morning about one
o'clock, which interrupted the tenni.
chorean entertainment. Matters were
quite lively for a time and the disturb
ance attracted the attention cf officers
Sayers and Hoke, who succeeded in
quelling it, not however '
before officer
Sayers had been knocked down with a
chair. He was not seriously Injured.
The ringleaders were tined each ten dol
lars by Mayor Callow, which added to
the .bleak eyes and general soreness—
physically which they everienoad,
made their punishmen, pretty Beyer&
The eta prefect or having the Govern.
ment erect a building for the - Poet
Office is being revived. The room occu
pied by this Department in jbe City
Building is needed for city Nifihnals.
The Government heretofore have been
unwilling to make the investment s but
as the city has grown rapidly within
the past few years in size and impor
tance, the plan might receive greater
Tnekleration. The tr.tr,osltion to allow
kue 'Third ward square to be need as a
site for the building Is Itupraoticable,
anima - . to , special regtalatbdn, as the
ground, according to the city charter,
cannot be used for other than market
purposes.
QM
Sunday afternoon. daring the atmence
of the family or Mr. Jame Von Buren
from their residence, on Spring Garden
avenue. Seventh ward. a gang of toys
i .
made a said it the house and took poe.
session. Tey had the pretulae all
to themaelv for a couple of hours, dur
ing which - hey managed to break a
clock and several articles of furniture.
.destroy a large amount of provision, and
generally . t wit things topay tzars'%
when coming home and discovering the
state of affairs, Mr. Von Buren made In
quiries. which resulted in an informa
tion before Alderman Bolster against a
score of the young uncial', charging them
with malicious mischief. Wham Shaffer
succeeded In arresting them all. They
gave ball. for a hearing.
A Man Trap.
Yesterday morning about six o'clock,
the cover of an old well, at the Inter
,
sectlon of Webster * street and Benton
alley, Second ward, suddenly gave way
under the weight of Mr. JOhn Conti°,
who happened to be mowing along to
work. The gentleman descended about
thirty Met when he found himself' Iw. In vat r. ills cries brought
assistance, and In a short time he
was. rescued from his unpleasant
position not much the -worse. Some
years ago the well was °coupled by
a pump, brit when the water mains were
laid api i ilthe street: paved, it was covered
over lb boards, surmounted by
the bri ckpavement. The decay of the
wood led to the accident. The welt will
now be properly tilled up, as it should
have been in the tint
THE MU AMENDMENT JUBILEE.
Portlier Proceeding. of the Colored Cit
izens or Allegheny on behalf of the
treat Jubilee _Ebeling,
Ala
Atn largely attended meeting of the
leading colored citizens of Allegheny,
held on Monday evening, the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted:
WutREAA, Under the amended .Con
iititution, our country 12 cast Into another
mould and full and impartial liberty has
been seeded by the pledgee of the nation:
AND wHEItEAS, Eleven hundred thou
sand electors of African descent have
been called upon to exercise the elective
power,' of the National Government;
AND wxrangas, The Pennsylvania
State Executive Committee have already
Instituted wise and Judicious plans
Preparatory to a grand ratification meet
ing commemorative of the event; thorn•
fore
• Resolved, That we endorse the action of
the ,State Elrecutire Oommittee and
declare oar hearty cooperation with It
And with the several joint committees of
the unmoral districts.
Resolved, That as an expression of our
earnest appreciation of great measure
of human junta', we pledge ourselves to
labor in every possible manner to Make
this occaaton one suited to kJ great
merits irnd as aserving the sanction and
observaneeed3 good citizens. .
Resoled, Tha weinvite each end every
true citizen, h white and wiored, or
our noble Commonwealth, who le
not aehamed of his country's deeds 'to
unite with us in doing honor to the
greatest nation of freemen on earth.. _
Resolved, Thai we tenderlo the teach.
era and members of the Board
of our public schools a anecial - invitation
to join with us In the cedebration.
Resolved, That we hereby invite the
Presidents of Common and Select Coun
cils to be with na on the occasion.
Resolved, That we extend an Invitation
to Mayor Callow, ex. Mayor Drum, Hon.
Thos. M. Marshall, Hon. James L. Gra
ham, Captain Benjamin Morgan, 4n.
drew M. Bane, EN., of Bellevue, and
Rev. J. B Clark.
- Baschnd, Tharwe will furnish six car.
riegetfurinvited guest&
Mr. Henry Pullman, one of our mist
gentlemanly and mon:thing young mon,
MS unanimoualy elected to - serve as
Chief Marshal of the day..
Various imb (*maltose were appoint
ed to act Icahn interest ofthe'enterprlse.
- Invitation was extended to Rev. Wm.
11: Brown, of Meadville, soliciting his
no.operatlan In behalf of counties west of
Pittsburgh. -
On motion, a committee of twelve was;
ippointed to solicit Muds tquessist In car
rying out the i 110 1 ,0131611 - * Will made a"
follows; Obarles Jackson, Chairman,
Paul J. Allaperton.' Treasurer,Moses
u t i
Howard, John E. Washington , John E.
Lucas, Dims Morrison, Washington
Hobbs, Rev..l. W. Terry, Henry Doug
las.Geofgo B. are, Benj. P. Pcdpress,
John b. Williamson.
It is earnestly hoped that the friends
of equal Justice will contribute liberally
to aid of ibis work.
B. P. POLPllgtiB, Chairman. •
!Joan B. Wihmatems, Secretary.
- For e nice dish of oysters or a cholite
amortment of oonfectionary or anything
in the line of cakes.:paitry, de, Young.
sou's, corner of Elmithaeld street and
Diamond alley / Jo • the popular place.
Elpeehil attention is
paid to utoparing
mesia.for ladles add gentlemen al any
hoar of the day;and patrons are always
certain =of the /Mem glonoooloo of the
seanon.
`- Merchant* who lunch down town tO4
day should not forget tbourand Saturday
dinner at the Oontinental, Fifth avenue,
below the poet °Moe.
Altthat the l 07 could call for
or the
appetite desire at the tbotineatal, Filth
avenue, below the PostaMee.
Oyster*, fish, same and fruit it Halts
helmet's flittarday dinner at the tkmtl
nada' to-day.
Ito - better plaoe to dlne to the_lalty
than Holtehetmet'a Continental, Fifth
lIYOUUL
SOUTH SIDE.
The Public Schools oh the South Einle
ere In a flonri■hing condition.
The spirit of Improvement which has
prevailed in the borough of Birming
ham. East Birmingham and Ormsby for
a few years past has wonderfully Im
proved those places.
Rettlgerent.—Henry Knowloon made
Information belbreJustice Helsel yeast..
day charging W. F. Deerbaum with dis
orderly conduct. He alleges that the
accused came to his house and acted in
a very disorderly manner, challenging
him to fight,- A. warrant was hatted.
Assankt.—henrylmo. a grocer
doing business in Birmingham, made
information before Juatice Heisel,s
Corday, charging William and Mary
Schultz with asaault. It appears that the
defendants were indebted to the proae
calor for groceries, and when he called
upon them to collect the amount of 1116
bill, Mary and her husband attacked him,
the former having a chair with which
she struck at him. The prosecutor beat
a hasty retreat, made - a strategic move
ment and flanked the assaulting party by
visiting the Justice's office. A warrant
was issued for their arrest.
BRIEF TELEGILUEU3.
—Corn. Stephen Champlain, the last
surviving officer of the battle of Lake
Erie, Is dangeronaly 111 at Buffalo.
' —The importers oftinolnnati have de
termined to press upon Congress the
claims of that city to be made a port of
entry.
—A convention will be held at Nash
ville to-day to devise measures for the
protection and defense of loyal men of
Tennceaee.
—Monday night the store of Cooper eh
Conard, corner of Ninth and Market
streets, Philadelphia, was robbed of 21/00
yards of silk, valued at 15000.
—John A. Munroe was hung at St.
Johns, N. 8., yesterday, for the murder
of Catherine Vail, hie mistress, and their
child, in September. Be left a written
confession.
—Col. Thompson Morris, 11. S. A., was
buried at Cincinnati on Tuesday with
military honors. He had been in the
service since 1822, when he graduated at
West Point.
—Chief Examiner Hodges has decided
against the application for the extension
of the Bessemer steel patent in this coun
try. The final decision in the case will
be made, on Saturday.
—The preliminary imryeyer for the
Northern Pacific Railroad are being
pushed forward with all possible die.
patch. The report that they had been
suspended is incorrect.
—The American Else Trade LOSIVICI
bold a meeting on Thursday, 24th inet.,
at the hall of the open Board of Brokers
lu New York. Several Congressmen are
expected to dellyer addressee.
—The recent scoottnt of an Interview
with Senator'Sumner, giving the dews
oPthat Senator on Cuban affairs., le repu
diated by his friends, who pronounce the
whole statement a fabrication.
—Seven hundred and forty of the
Orosventre Indians; on the Fort Brown
ing reservation, Montana, have died of
small pox since last September. Only
twelve hundred of the tritlereMshe
p. S. Supreme Court, on Mon
day, an opinion was given in the celebra
ted McOarraban ease In favor of the Sec).
ietary of the Interior, reversing the
Judgment of the Supreme Court of the
District of Colombia.
—Ten dealers in counterfeit money
wero arreeted in pike county, Illinois on
last Thursday and Friday, under the
direction of Colonel Whitely, of the
United States Secret Service, and taken
to Springfield, Illinois.
—The Thirteenth Ilegimeni New York
militia has been ordered under arms to
defend the Raymond street Jall, in
Brooklyn, threats having been made ilea
the release of Chambers. the murderer of
Voorhies, wopid be attempted.
duel was fought with swords in a
house In New York city, Saturday night,
between Francisco Depart° a Cuban,
who formerly fought a bpaniih editor in
Canada, and Gen. Prondo, an Unglish.
man. Both were seyeroly injured.
—A. band of disphsed men Visited
Grigsby firm, on Elk river, Alabama, On
Sunday morning last, and wantonly
murdered an old negro man. The same
trend committed numerates outrage! in
the same vicinity on the night previous.
—The body of Greenwald, one of the
Americans recently xrutrdered at Ha.
vane, reached New York yesterday, per
Bionvaie, and was taken charge of by
Mende. The funeral will take place at
an early day, when a large deutonatra
bon Is expected.
—The appiloaslon for a 'writ to bring
Edward Hummel, Secretary of State' of
Illinois, before a Chicago Court for con.
tempt In refueling to respond to a sum.
mons from the grand jury of Cook ,
county, to testify to documents In the
Walsh commutation case; was denied.
—Two mills at Huntiugton, Ma®.—the
Hampshire woolen mill of Little I Stan
ton and the Marseilles factory
.of the
Huntington Manufacturing Company—
were totally destroyed by fire Monday
morning. Loin f 200,000; assurance IWO,
000. The .Lianspahlre was the Largest
woolen mill In the State.
is reported -at Memphis' that a
proposlticin has been made to Governor
Banter, from Washington, to the effect
thatlf be would comply with a prescribed
'condition, the nature of, which is not
stated, be could be Military Governor of
Tenneasee within ten days. It also Intl.
mated that the Governor was consider
ing the matter, and has not yet made up
his mind what comae to psunue. ,
—The Tennessee Constitutional Cbn
vendor, yesterday adopted an amend•
meat setting wide the poll tax for free
schools. The Convention will adjourn
next week, and its work wilt be nub
milted to the people on the fourth Satur
day in March. Much dheallafactlon Is
felt on all aides with lie action, and It
will doubtless be voted down.
—A horrible affair occurred at Ohio,
villa. Ulster county, N. T., yesterday.
A deaf and dumb negro named Gardner
employed by a wealthy farmer named
Daniel A. Hasbrouck, attackedthe latter
with an axe, and after repeated on.
slaughts, cut and mangled his head in a
horrible manner.' The victim was left
In a dying condition,' The negro was
arrested.
—The Committee on flanking and
Currency Is expected to report next
Monday. Some delay has been occas
ioned by.. the etatement of a yolnnteer
'witness some time previously on an
Adams Express book entry for a money
Package for Mrs, IJ. B. Grant of 4 25 ,-
000. Investigation proved the package
was dellYered October. 25th, and 0011-
tattled only H 250.
—A bill has been introduced Into the
Minnesota Lexiidature, proposing to give
State lands in payment of the repudiated
State railroad bonds. The peop le of the
State are keenly alive to the mince of
paying them obligations, and t e Legis
lature moot do something in reference
to tbo matter very soon, or the people
will take measures which will he equiv.
slant to whipping that body Into action
In the matter,
—Judge Barnard, In the Supreme
'Court of New York yesterday, in the
suit of the Erie Railroad Company
against Joseph IL Ramsey, declared the
defendant In contempt and ordered a
reference to ascertain whet damage the
company sustained by his contempt.
The contempt charged Is that Ramsey
Proceeded In the action against the Erie
allrosd Compiny Indefinite of the in
junctionid the Supreme Court.
—The Minnesota House of Represents.
lives yesterday passed a bill, ny a vote
of 33 to IX, for an amendment to the
State Constitution providing for female
suffrage. The bill provides that women
may vote upon the propcaltion ' their
ballots to be received in special boxes.
Several members stated that, although
opposed Ito woman. extffrage,.they vo
ted for the measure in order to have it
aubmitted to the Teeple of the State.
The Senate, it la supposed, will concur.
—The report that the Jury 1n the case
of Samantha Proctor, afias Madame Cora
James vs. Ira Y. Munn for breath of
promise, tried at Waukegan, 111., deed
ed in favor of Mr. blunu, proves to be
incorrect. The jury after being out five
days, came Into nowt yeaterciay morn
ing and announced that they •ecnald not
agree. • Judge Williams, alter a scathing
and well directed rebuke tothestubtorn
Jurymen who persisted ingiving the wo.
man, Proetorris verdict, discharged them,
—The Cincinnati Liquor Dealers' As.
soclatton have instructed tbelrExecuttve
Committee to petition Congress to change
the internal revenue laves° as to collect
all taxes on distilled Writs at the distill.
ery or distillery warehouse, and relieve
distilled spirits of all the present forms
of rectifiers and wholesale
_dealers'
damps, and rectitlying Unocal all sales,
and every other- testrielide drawing. •
distinction between dealers in wines and
liquor! and other closes of anentuuste.
—Wm. Rainer. a`wealthy fithi g v .
lug near Resostllos Perry - oftniliOhlo,'
arrived at-St. Louis in pursuit-4ff' his
wife, who recently eloped with George
hippberson, Ansa Got. Porter, who car.
rigid off • eanisiderable quantity of haw,.
hold goods and nearly one iher aan d
dollars in. money. -fdePherson , lived in
Kansas, an theWeatern border, for sev
eral years, and be and Isla paramour have
doubtless gone Meter /Wing zoned
through St. Louts rui Sunday.
hue tbUod td* garle. they baring -Mr
3{ Lu ^ S".a~aSGCCwu">+~+dr+~ `~l 7 7vF' - r''}i:.S.l'~.~ ~`+~' 4 _
. ^L+~{
-'#'~E k~Nc # Li. - ?.~'',~n...~`h ._".vim i._;..~,. , ~i~'._:, ` _~ti~ _
stopped by telegraph, end' will return
home, leaving his wife to her fate.
—Santa Anna has arrived at Havana.
He designed taking pasasge in a British
steamer for Vera Cruz, but the Captain
General ordered him to .leave the
Island by the first steamer that trails
from Havana for any other than a Max!.
can port, being determined to allow no
violation of the international law. Santa
Anna had a personal interview with the
Captain General, but the latter was firm
in Ms refusal to allow him to proceed
to Mexico. The ex-President will there.
fore leave either for Nassau cr
Thomas.
—The St: Paul Press ox
M i n e
what It
calls a huge land grab scheme whtch Le
being worked up in the Minnesota Leg
islature, and to be carried if possible over
City. Austin's veto. Its °Meets aro to
divide the five hundred thousand
acres of Internal Improvement lands,
which 'Governors Marshall and Austin
recommended be used to pay old railroad
bonds, among various proposed new
lines of railroads In the form of lend
grants. The combination has been se.
cretly formed and the plotters claim a
two-thirds vote. The Press characterizes
this movement as virtually being repud
iation, and lectures the Legislature se
verely on its proposed steal. •
Additional Markets by Telegraph
Nsw Onrr.aws. February I.6.—Colton
dull, and lower gradce are easier; mid.
Wing 2434144434 c; salmi were 3,250 bales;
reoelpts 8.800 bales; exports 3,851 bales.
Sugar dull and lower; salmi prime at 1134
011340. Mobilises firmer: sales prime
at 75@1780. Coffee active and advancing:
sales fair at 15%@)18340.
- Cnrosoo, February 15.-1 n the after
noon there was but a limited business
transacted In the grain market; No. 2
spring Wheat cirsed at 82j,a8.3c cash
and 833.Vgfel3io Boller March. tarn and
Oats neglected and nominal at tho cloe•
ing prices on 'Change. Provisions dull
at nominally unchanged prime; heavy
short ribs, buyers to March sth, nye;
shoulders 15 to 20 days In salt 9%c
CAMBRIDGE, February 15.—,Beef cattle:
receipts 306 ; 'Prices fully sustained, with
sales extra at 112 50®13,25; first quality
1111,50®12,25; second quality 510,60
11,2.5; third quality 118®19,25. Sheep and
Lsmbe: receipts 3,919; less active. with
sales in lots at 3 , 204; extra 11,5003.
=3
713111812-91D.T1I—OuThcrada7irroning.0the
Paator.o:esidenee. Allerhcoy, by Itcv.".K. W.
Jacobov, D. D., VIARLEICAitIIOLL 71911EP.
to JrN NIS SMITII, both at Allegheny.
MePADZII—HEABIT —On ilmiday. Tammy
14th; 11170. by Rey. J. D. Derr. Mr. .JOHN D.
MegAD r N. of Pittsburgh, .4 MI. JENNIE
Ir...TiEIBITT, or Allegheny City. No ear..
' paper. plena° eon!.)
(41.1):111Ur —ROURRE—On Tao.q morning.
at at. Di:Orals (harsh. Pitimbiargb. by IL..
Father Tenney, Dr. T. L t . OLDSIAUE to MAt:O jE
daughter of Thom. lientrke.
17:1112
DUNN—On Itoodav, February 14111. 1810
at 1 o'clock k •tc. alcs. MA/MULE'S DUNN
In the 4411 year of her age. •
The funeral will take .place oa Vapor/DAT.
the 16th Inst.. at 10 o'clock A. at.."1,0m her late
residence. a:butlers township. the former rest
deuce of James Plantaan. Ea.:. Berrie. will be
held at 9 &mock / ta".. 1n tit. rein p's s Cbureli.
Canizgea will leave /ley. Bon% No. 419
Penn street. 00 Wednesday mornlOg. a: S 3
o'clock. Funeral to proceed to Bt. Karr. Cem
etery. The Mends of the fatally/re respectfully
loaned to attend.
RICHEY—On Toesday morning. 13 ilk hat..
of
7 o'clock. Mn. CHARIAYTTE RICHEY, E ll a of
John Matey. In the 13d year of her age.
The Amaral will tajr•ldece from the resldeuce
of ber bustuted, No. 13111Cextre &reline. luaus.
AAT. I,th Inst., at l P.:x. •
17NDIIRTAH1JRH.
(MARLES & PEEBLES,' UR.
DZirraiums AND LIVERY rvrAnzank.
Dwain ,I BANDUISKY BTRELT AND 01(11/KLIb
AVENUI. Allegtmay.aiyonwr. , Tll OUV7/2 7
BOWLS ale coastanuy .sappllvy real Sa6
balUtion Itotowoo6. 114.54nrini
0015.4. at. tolel *CIA Iftg *mu AA to $lO9. jir
flea plareVa
sola itralent. Idelmest :..124 Su.
elsict• W. Wa ft :( Yourulas
esssaL I rogabosa• Ornds Mot slo4 Pours, ao
sad Mgt& -•
JOSEPH ME EH at SON,
- 11:1NEOEMMA31.Eatels
es* mai FSTIMIET•
Varrtageo for flonoralo Famished.
oorrizra and all Pummel Yeradshatent st.
daeed rates. sar
THE PITTSBURGH
VINEGAR • .
WORKS.
BALLOU - 8c ADAMS,
167, 168, 169 and 170
SECOND AVENUE.
Lim .o. weaned to turni•lairlNTAlAlt at the
LOWT=T RAM. Atteattos
t4ILr EPU WINE VIEUX
INSURANOIL
C LUE I
INSURANCE COMPANY.
• raimmirs
M of RUM A..aaw lassoad Tam.
PITTSBURGH. PA.
CGD11333. .b1.1.1.P0111 lUDs -
N.
DIRECTORe.
BI .w.ouver. MiCapt.N.Batley,
Dann Wises, S. Ilsatman. A. Olsambers,
Jets H S. 11.Ciarkan. Jas. IL GAHM
Thomas O. Jeo.S.Wllloet.
Rt.) H. RING. Plesldest.
Jr.wo. JENNime's, Vies Prsaldszt.
" JOS. T. JOHNSTON. SeszetArT.
Capt. R. J. GRACE. Oe
Usual on Liberal Tenn,
ant Marino
snow
JOHN AL COOPER & CQ.
• ,
Bell and Brass Founders,
SHIM LOCOIOTIVE a a CUING RILL
BRASSES
Made Promptiy to Order.
RABBIT'S METAL
Made and Kept on Hand.
hotirlators sad Namtbictarara at
J.M. Cooper's Improvedßalance reel
, STEAM PUMP.
Office, 882 PENN STEM
Foundry, ()walla alai Ream! greet*
===
OLD STORE IN A NEW PLACE,
The eteeerelred le veneered to famish. to
ra:tlrMtrAle .'" rer n.." d"U".
Muer nee.i.ersZ i rew Cedeeb, Smoked sad
Elggpamoo. Holland .4 Blom. Here....
•Isst iirent for HAMILTON' 400E5' One
Mono Wars seanafactored fireensborcs Pa.
&mita Led' neat patterns. conflating of , Joas
dam Crocks, eta. of all eines. Large or email
quatillUes supplied.
Cotton Yves, Whits and Colored Carpet
Chain,
J ess.f Pried and Canned /rafts, 'roma
motors. ettles. and every erste to Os found in
a anit-el Asa basso. Staple ankle s of firoocrica. -
soca SI finger. Bynsiu, N ans. lloar. et...
-
Nee. MP and 30, nositti-weat eerier turnout
vinare. .c.trios Wales? -
LIMNS Olt GENTLBMEN ;
L ita.i . r , purchase a Imo preaauhltor tssata
HOLIDAY LIFT.
TiMirest'Unirrr.rati r
vz
1 :1 4 26 of &humour, sler/rshjapdsserus
W. • G. : 11 )IINSEATIVS.
aswirmr. isniorrawir.
• - sa . "TOTH—
'SMALL COUNTRY. SEAT FOR
SALT. OR **HT.—Containing B acne. ail
nodes seat fence and frosting the Ohio river.
Too plans has • nut, osirliong : with; T man.
g L ood stable, *MI 121101 e 701 11r011aUlidlai... 424
tiffinind AS Want. wlth great varie ty of
fn rai:L i ttNT:Jo b onr gtir 1,17."1V4
With Interest. Di. B.—lf tot sold. 1.111
tbt, Ulm pat year sailytyaU tagra.
!trap Late nw741:91.e_
Nabrado r o.l and 2 Maielentllllll sins plegs;
L Mackorel;• .• .
4 •Bosadlfenlos;
• WATT. LAN 2
fed " • No. 1711 nal 121 WooodtlL.-
_ PEACHES. —24 bags
Halvah tam Landing tram 'warner. M.
MAUR DICK= 1 CO. 1
El NIITS.-4110 sacks fa
'l47' * " sl. 7ussua DICU a to.
AMUSEMENTS
ggiy"NEW OPERA ROIUPE.
Brijpeat semu of the Queen of the Treele
Stage.
VMS. D. P. DOWERS, -
And the favorite Tenni ' , tor,
MR. J. C. MeCOLLOII,
WEDI.47D3DAT ZVI:SING, Yee. 10, 11110,
the new roinuoe from real IlloorrlLten•xpre.ly
(Or An. Sower., by' Edmond Falconer, leo, .
ear tied. •
SNARE; On. WIIAT CAN Messy Do. ' . -
Mon hie villa Mrs. D. P. Sewers.
Ilenry Melville Mr. 3. 0. MeCoiloin.
le preparation, the his °deal play or
MANY 13TBAEr.
Mrs. D. P. Bowers Moslem on Salado.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &o,
CARPETS.
REDUCED.
Oil Cloths, Window Shades.
DRUGGETS.
DRUGGET, SQUARES,
Ingrain Carpets,
At the Lowest Prices Ever Offered
BOVARD, ROSE ct
21 FIFTH. AVENUE.
fAviaT
REDUCTION IN
CARPETS ; :
For a Short Time to Prepare
SPRING TRADE.
OLPrkla .11leCLINTOCH & CO. .
:17,1 p°, 2 =t 4 &AA:Vold"' '4l" loot
Carves*,
Olt Cloths,
- Drug-gets, me.,
EASTERN PRICES. •
Stare OargaitlS can be secured by those sears,.
Etlre= Zr a erl 4 Saki" ' f f °° " l° of ff!.
•
OLIVER MeCLINTOCK & CO.,
23 Firth Avenue.
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Positive Reduction in Prices
op
P Al,lO COVERS,
Mosaic, • •
atmoutouter,
R ,
urinals ues,
Crumb Cloths . ,
ace., -
remum nos.[,
AV. 41 prima . A rmirvm,
. Azovz woos many:
WOOLEN DRUGGET3
1111.1.1 D
PELT CARPETS,
11, lb 2,2 i, 3, 33, 33 and -32
Staitabluto.
DINING 8001 CRUMB CURBS,
Woolen, Linen and Cotton, :
1? LOWER PRICES THIN L 11? 13111111
Notwithntending the to adhabliehed tun
m them 'mode.
& COLLINS,
71 and A Fifth Avenue.
odlhato
MERCHANT TAILORS.
HENRY G. HALE,
.111111CRAHT TAILOR,:
Comer of. Pent and Sixth Streets',
FACE AND WINTER STQCK
NOW COMPLETE
ullosoN & lUDIANBEING,
W. U. & CO.,
MERCHANT TAILATLA
Ito.
PATIVaIIO BIM IT,; 1110
.11141 greraiti
t e tt km u or
des.. 4 0 ara w ri a ,...,
Amuse,
P -MOM
P. M"ARpT ,
rnstuomaiii v, -
INIZROHIO2'T TAILOit
Keeps constantly on WA
. .
Cgotisa k Vassintera and VeA l t i ,finr.
AinhersnacAlues rimapiams GOODS.
Itoifo . 3 1-2 Smithfield Street s '
rrrrestriatt. PA.
arlilsat's MMus made to argii inane lased
owes. Mau
NEW FALL GOODS.
- b. spleplid stow stoat of
OLOTliff, 4AEISIMERTA am,
siss.d.db, MILTJUI.
sax Mere!mat 21:11A. Ti Bmlibtei4 Matti
07T '
R 3EI 711011715.1-im
• M. WHITMOILE,
nwrier - r. AGENT.
Hee removed from comer Cblo and Beadoety
etreels, to
103 OHIO ar.alsEr, -
Auxemory
Merchant's Nee lbw. Cliesigik/
MARKET FIRE .
• PartilNScipial CO., N. Y 4.
/my
• ' mares. •
Connecticut Fjre lin, Co., Hartfiii,
MEDWARD liti**Zlll.l6
acme Ted, to JOG F O URTIIoAVGGIJO, boWella
Wood saterputbsteld cleat; rtusbarge.lll.
XL -31 1314E0liTALZi
: -• GRAY . &
Una resnoved'tkois 47 nun Etirtinc-W
_ 89 Fifth Avenue, r
Man haproyementi on old Mad fan &aids.
JOSEPH S. FINCH Sr. CO.,
otos. =4 cm tirrorn.itoirroila*.
Trust inleszr. riTTIO moo.;
LIMN PM la w =
9 tigs. ass.
sf2~x±: