The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, February 21, 1870, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I i V I
ti
A t t riflutil graph
THE CITY•
cbaogo or Dow.
The pram and 'offices of Lbe Daily and
leroair.y fusarrrn will lie removed, from
thejeth to the tut of Mareb, from hair
eidilhand cm Fifth avenue to the large,
Buildings," at
Sits sottnif of Stnittineld street and Sixth
evenWreeentlyr Piandewled by the pro..
swititein AA permanent home bar the
Gautte gapplemgat
,
*ilVer-seelent a supplement to the GA.
jerrig to-day embracing the road of
a w ay lambert, Esq., the able and faith
' Taleentroller ofAllegheny county. The
— meat wilt bear a careful perusal on
the part of thoiajntarested insheilaule
••• 'dial Wrath* of the comity. •
• ,
•;*l, /seep MSS le eandldate for Pro.
thernategy at the coming nomination to
mtde In May next.
- ~Al l, l ol ‘ WY: returning from church
, tell on Wylie avenue, and
'E l i= her leg. We could not learn.
J seep V. Kerr. charged oir oath of lila
midi with sesautt and' batlery, 'COM
agged to jail In default of ball for Ida
adtpaaratatet at Court.
John Davis, who was charged With ix
wadi and battery on (What ida with was.
Ann a hearing Eiatunisy, held to ball
for I . llsappearaaos at COurt.
-Wr A. Glldenfenaey, 45 MB avenue.
Les for sale the March Nos. of Node'',
Ladles Book, and Peterson's Ladle* Na.
tbin Magaslne, both richly prudrated.
Tref. It linos, of Baton, played the
mammoth organ of Bt. Paul's Cathedral
at unties yesterday, and electrified the
Congregation with his skill and ability.
The Thermameter.—,The mercury at
Iles o'clock yesterday stood at eighteen
degrees above zero, and at eight o'clock
In the evening had fallen to eleven de
in,.
Singular Acaldent.—Mr. Robert Ken
nedy, residing on Robinson street, Alle
gheny, while drawing off hie boot. Sam
- day night broke ids right arm below the
- The transpertaUen car of the Central
Pessenser Railway, loarrati with salt, was
kept ,in use yeatenlay on that road
. keeping the ice oft the track on Wylie
• avant&
P. F. Lucas. Rot, returnial home on
Saturday from &week's profeaatonal tour
at Brookville, Pa.' Mr. Loma hu a very
large and growing radio. futile himber
dWrlota
- Dr. TllOlll. a. Gallaher was thrown out
of his sleigh on 'Thursday evening. re.
calving a painful wound on the shoulder
•—not WWII enough, however, to eon.
r fine !dm ta the house.
The Weather. = e prominent city
Metal, In speaking of the weather last
evening, remarked that the ”Ptothono
tar was bele w Cairo." He did not mean
Pothonotary Walters.
Twentr.two.—There were twenty-two
wietims of bad whisky In the lookup
Elattagy night, whh,..were disrateed of by
the Mayor Sunday Morning. Ten of the
number ware, oommttted to jell end the
others paid lines.
'Ms Bible questlen.—ln an able ser
mon delivered yesterday • morning at
Christ's M. E. Church. by the pastor, Bev.
tiny, the Bible question was touched
upon, and the continued use of the sa
cred 'volume In our lichools strongly ad
vocated.
&areal by Bailee.—Peter Shott made
Information before AldermanO'Donnell.
Saturday, charging Oliver Adams with
larceny by bailee. ile alleges that
Adams borrowed a wagon wheel from
him, which he neglected to return. A
warrant was issued.
Wn hare no doubt but what still larger
crowd. will attend the louse of Colonel
Goshen. the Oriental Giant, at Burnell's
blogram, during this the third week of
his engagement, even than during the
• two weeks. Two-thirds of the vis
ible on Saturday were 'adios.
1- 23 .lid Costa.—William Caimns, of
the ".port haired " fraternity, was
brought before the Mayor oesterday
nunnlog, on • charge of disorderly out
duct,which conslatedin khosklog a man
down on Webster avenue. The Mayor
charged him 125 and costs for his Inn.
The Revival at Christ's Church.— Dn.
zing the revival, which has been In pro.
Mfor about' a month at Christ's M.
urch, over one. hundred parsons
have been brought so the mourner's
bench. At the morning laminae yester
day, twelve persona joined the Church.
The evening meetings will likely_ close
this week.
!oilcan FalL—Mr. John Connors iro•
. . . .
of . the operators employed at the
Fire Alarm Teleeraph offioe met with a
serious accident Friday night, from toe
,
•Recta of which he is sneering severely.
He occupies a room at the corner of Mar
ket street and Third avenue, and while
daso•nding the steps from his lodgings
he fall, sustaining serious injuries. •
IfapfteSsa.—An explosion occurred at
the American Iron Works, Ormsby,
Joust& Laughlin. nmorleturlir Saturday
afternoon, which although - it created
rocudderable ff.citentynt at the time did
no serious damage. The explosion
:, - carted In one of the nalllllollll, blowing
the tap out and scattering the hot metal
plemlacuowdy about the premises.
Webers Patmors'a Magazine for Mireb;
Omit FL 8. Davis it Co. Among other
noticeable articles in ltda exadient num•
ttl. - berMs the report - of a %Trip to Egypt,"
by Its contributor, as a guest of the Vice;
ivy . With the number fir April Mr.
Parke Godwin till take the editorial
charge of Putnam, bringing to Its page.
his experienced judgment and high lit.
Mary sbilitlee.
Camas Cases.—Mayor Callow dit-
Paled of seven common oases lestardsr
morning. Among the number was. man
with both legs cut off above the knees,
„who ba been in the lockup three anc•
eisslimitignts, and was toga discharged
In a:msequence of his condition. His
offbnce was drunlumnses, and to prevent
bim from coming . reek . again he was
committed lois% •
?• •
Assault sal Battery.—MLlcluiel Dean
made inftemation Wore Alderman Mc.
• MaacoN, Elaturd ay, charging Ed. Everson
led ethers with auault and battery. It
appears that Michael's brother. Jimmy
attended a ball at Layette Hall Fri
sisiulght, where he undertook to lave
his own way, but wee interrupt.
od hls career by soma one who gave
'Wm • severe body beating. Jimmy was
wrested and taken to the lock.up, and
was commkted to jail Saturday morn.
lag. A warrant - was lamed tar Everson.
<~ ~ 4
~, i
tutorial Reveals*:
A meeting of the Assessor, Major firm
sail Errett end Assistant Anaaorsof
tang Reveme,of able diaries, a m W ith
the Supervisor of Intanaarßevenue Oen.
oral, Swearer, to consult limo matters
pertalann to the mode of making maw
masts. The meeting was quite an inter.
. satins:use, and a number of nlos glues-
liens were proposed and damage& Tne
- shat In no ease
they allow deductions of, Interest
ris he Made, whore no incase. was ds
rived from - the same sauna. Tbe tuatruc.
glom frourthe department ore that re
'•• turn. most be made on the blanks fur
, imbed, whether the party iillableito tar
•• • or not.. Those who haft received blanks
.yet, knowing thanseless not liable, do
D2t
... should-m think IS north
arid whil f e d - to nenpond,
ake noto a • •
h'--
..'.
:~
. ' .'~'
. ~,•
_ ... . . .
„ . deturday "riming. about halkpasteight
. , .: ~ Witiock, a man; wko inn i • strangat In
.
--, - Ike olty%-come to the Meresoffice and
. , .
reported that he _had, been robbed' in a
boom on _Virgin' alley M,one hundred
" and Anson dollark ' aterrictleetod' au
••••;-', officer to socompanY him' to. the bowie
: wad roomier the money. • Officer, Dribisar:'
lair wrist with the stranger. who den
-; dueled him to the house , kept by Mrs.
- - Douglas& • A waren was mode but the
, ~.. =posy could sot be *mod, . and m the
.. -,--strappr did not know who bed taken it
....:..•
the =Mr ends4l. ~. ‘''• .,. , ~.
ii. , ...I , sotardsy morning another kendtmt
- #1.';:" idmilar to thg&„ 'foisted oocarriel. • A
• • young roan: - . 701 .I,O,OPCPS bp
l' night in Mrs. DOD I -Was re.
r • ~ -'• Mined of Mir et b oor." • ,:nutilning
el -,,-- wine dollars. Me:titiso - talled
:0: •,:' • Ar,slimee ogles' and' made Th e Ma tter
~ .
known: - when officer Illierdeiwal again
=. . " premed into MIMIC& On arriving at the
- .• door, Mn. Donahoe' stated' that the
~,,,;,. - • young man was drunk when he came
' •.- there and that she had taken the annoy
'to yrerebt hint from' to Mang it. - IBM's's'
turned woven dollars, whiehebe =ld was
„,.: ro ' • alltheMeney aim took , trens him,
.4'-ltV • • .•
. .
.. g
..:,-..; • •
1 • *. •i, , . .
II
WM=
PROIECTION FOR _REFERS.
A Sanopeata of the 0111 to that Erect
reseed In the Leghtlature t
• noloMiring le a synopeale of the bill
pawed by the Legislat tiro providing for
the health and - safely of persona in coal
minas. The bill Is a lengthy document;
covering some seventeen Motor prided
matter, end Teri carefully- prepar4;
Sections one and two provide that the
owner of coal manes droll make a full
and accurate map of the workings of the
Name, on a seals of one hundred feet to
the Inch. and shill deposit meld map with
the Inspect= of ()Mattes for ehe district
Within four months from the plumage of
Seetioli three provides that four months
efter the passage of this act it shall not
be lawful for the owner or agent of au/
anthracite coal mine or colliery worked
by or through a shaft or elope, to employ
any pe rson in working within It, unless
there ire In .sommunleacion with overt'
seam or stratum of Mal worked in such
coal mine or colliery, for the time being
.11i work, at hest two shahs or slopes, or
outlets, separated by natural strata of not
loam than one hundred and fifty feet in
breath, by which distinct means of 'o
gress and egress are always available to
the persons employed In the coil mine
or colliery; but It shall not be necessary
for the two shafts, elopes our outlets to
belong to the same ooal mine or colliery,
If the persons therein employed have
available means-of, Ingress by not less
thantwo shafts, slopes or outlets, one or
more of which may trelong• to mother
coy mintior colliery.
. Section 6 enacts that in cases where the
provisions of the act are neglected, the
Courts can tome an injunctlon prohibit
ing theworking of themineswhere each
violations occur.
.............. leisee, operator
or agent of every opal mine or colliery
shalt erect or provide at or near the
mouth or entrance to such mine, and
maintain the Baines! all times when mon
are employed in Inch mine, a Boilable
bandit:tem buildings supplied with soft
water and properly lighted and warm.
ed, foirthe wee of the . men employed in ,
such mine„ to wadi end change their
clothes when entering the mines and I
when returning therefrom.
, Secnort 7. The owners or agents' , of
every coal mine or colliery shall provide 1
an adequate amount of vent il ation, not '
less than fiftylive cubic feet per second of
pure air, or thirty three hundred feet
per minute for every fifty men,
and es
much more as circumstances may re•
quire, which shall be circulated through.'
to the face of each and every working I
llace throughout the entire mine, to cll. l
ute and render harmless, and expel I
therefrom the noxious, poisonous gases
to such an extent that the entire mine
shall be In a.frt state for men to work Int
and a mining boss shall be appointed to
oversee the arrangements fur ventilating,
to see that loose rock Is carefully secured
against telling, that the arrangements for
signalling from the bottom to the top
and vice versa are good. He and his as.
Melanie shall carefully examine the
mines every morning. and watch to pre
vent explosion or evil effects of foul air.
Section it provides that none but com
petent, sober engineers 'shall be em.
ployed.
These are the main features of the act,
in addition to them It provides that the
Governer - shallappolot three persons aa
mine Inspectors for Lucerne and Carbon
counties. The remaining sections of the
bill simply. define their duties.
. The tollowing amendments were added:
Requiring the driving of shafts (or
second openings to each mins) at once,
with three seta of hands, working twenty
four hours. .
Pining operators $5OO for employing
boys under twelve years of age.
-Fining $lOO and imprisoning not more
then. six months any engineer who
leaves or refuses to operate his engine
when man or animals are In the mine.
Authorizing widows to maintain sc•
arm for damages.
...Johnny 'triangle."
John Gallagher, better 'known as
*.Johnny Triangle,"-who for a number of
years has been an inmate of the County
Home, died in that institution on the
28th of December last. His age is not I
definitely known, but be was thought to
be between ninety-ilea and one hundred
years old. Histerenta were in effluent
circumetanoes and educated him for the
priesthood, but by hard study his mind
became so mach impaired that he wan
compelled to reibiqulah his studies. He
was not a mania° but railer an imblclis.
Al the death of his parents be fell heir to
considerable property, including a fine
farm in the vicinity of Bakerstown,
which through . the machinations of a
“friend" and chrlatian (?) gentleman,
mused into other bands and left poor
Johny dependant on the cold charities I
of the world. For many years after be
coming a charge on the county he would
spend the winter at the 'Worms," and dor
log the summer make "extended' , triple
to Butler and Westmoreland counties,
visiting among his acquaintances. He I
was Inoffensive and harmless, and every
man woman and child who knew him
was his friend. With the return of win.
ter he would return to the "Home"
whore, with the exception of an one.
'tonal • vialt to the airy, he would-re
main until Spring. For several years
past, however, he has been unable
to travel, and consequently remained at
the "Home" constantly. He was a lover
of music. and his favorite instrument
was the triangle, from which he derived
the name by which he was meet cot ,
wooly known. When ho came to t
city, be would take up a position on t
street corners and discourse music in b
peculiar way,llnglog his revelutio
ballads with a &tangle accompanimen ,
His appearance was the signal for the
gathering. of a crowd, .composed of ur
chins as well as, children of larger
growth, and his musical efforts were al
ways rewarded by contributions of cop
pers and bright brass butters. He was
partial to the hitter, and the little chil
dren generally reserved the-, brighten
buttons they could secure fur .Johnny. , '
His personal appearance is indellby
stamped in the memory of thousands of
our chime: Itisbroad fare, hump back,
bent Corm, nondescript uniform, cockade
hat, ornamented with teething, gaudily
ooloredpants, and his triangle, without
which he never was seen are among the
childhood memories oemany who are
now on the shady side of life. He wee
on hand on all public amnions. Oa
training day he marched at the head of
the column of militia, armed with a hogs
sword in addition to his triangle.' Polit
ical processions, -firemen's parade", or I
public demonstrations of any kind were
incomplete without him. and he was al
ways a prominent feature.
The announcement of s his death will
recall to the memory of those who knew
him in years long gone by, many pleas
ant incidents; and to those through
whose instrumentalltg,he was reduced to
penury ind pauperism, It may be a re ,
lief to their conscience to know that be
is • now - well provided for, and should
cane them to endeavor to undo the evil
they have done by doing good hereafter.
Poor Johny, many will regret to bear of
his death, when they should" rejoice to
know that he has entered into the en
joyment of an Inheritance that no mortal
can deprive him of.
Mere Slyer Disaster,
Oa Saturday morning Ifs the tow boats
"Tigress" anethe "Tom Reese, No. 2,"
were trying to effect a landing near
-Economy; until the hest,* leg, which
overhung the river, should clear away, a
oanallty, involving a Ms of about 17,000,
occurred.
Tbs hots so far al we can learn ,are
these: At an early hour inlbc morning
both boats len here, haring In tow rev
eal bargee -of coal, As the ..Tlgross"
near the Economy landing was- wilting,
the tiltesto" ran Into her. Two of the
barges belonging to the "Tigress" were
sunk, • while belonging ' to the
"Reese one" belonging
wee sunk Instantly, and another
Ina damaged condition could not. be
••• The kTlgrass," belonging to John De.
pold. was. 01411. hlantaged. The barges
oelonged to Horner,. Wood a Co., and
Martin BMus. ,
• A.bsrge belonging - la the tow boat
"Boas," and owned by Thos. Fawcett,
gnu sunk near the glue house Sunday
• - Four boats of coal 'owned by W. ft
Brown, of this 0111. were sunk Tnursday
at Ba ton Rouge, Le.% The amount of lose
will not be far short of one hundred
thousand
Myst/rim Disappearance. 4,
Thursday evening Kiss Hood, daugh•
ter of °Meer , Hood, of the city police,
telt her, home . on Wiskingtozi greet
gait angsso=to visit thif haunt:ll
a Mend and .been heard of.by
her parents it eight o'clock yesherttel
morning. Miss Hood is a young lady
of high tang character and perfectly
sound mind, which faeg. „Modes. her
dtsaPPearionee a profound Mystery, Her
parents and friends have made dinitiont
search for her. but bad at last woounta
haledlo dhoover any trace of her. It
appearsthat at the time stated above, a
hide erl, the daughter of a neighbor.
willed and requested her to go to her
gaotbsea hems add write • latter for her.
'Ohs went endwrote the letter and left
the/tows &boot nine o'clock, wldob is
thelsat account her Mends have bean
able to °Wan of her, •
-
THE COURTS.
Vetted States Court—ledge 111 , Candlese.
EI&TINIDAX, February le —Dlstriet At
torney Swope filed Informations In mnays
of fcrrfelture as folloirs, and In which the
usual orders were mad. : • •
U. R. vs. one box of cigars, owned by
Wm. Wirtz, of Manor station.
U. S. vs. nine thousand elegem owned
by Barker h Hendeason, of Wineport,
Pennsylvania.
U. S. vs. nine thocuand cigars, 315
pounds of raw tobacco, and other prop
erty, owned by Andrew. Ramsey, of
Manor station.
District Coact—Judge . Kirkpatrick
SATURDAY, February 19.—The cue of
Duff vv. Wilson, previously reported,
was resumed.and had not been conclud
ed when Court adjourned.
The argument llat will be' taken u •
Wednesday.
coinnon eless—Loll
SATURDAY, February 18—In the matter
of Sarah E. Myers ye. James gyere, pe•
tlUon in divorce, decree granted and dep•
widow' Med.
D teld Jones ye. Mary Ann Jones, In
chrome, petition presented and subpoena
awarded.
TRW. unr FOR asonnsi.
98 Huainger vs. Ilardroamm
3= Collins, et al. TO. Rea.
365 Morrow, et el. vs. Hay& et al..
383 Poland vs. Neeland.
383 Doutbett va. Kennedy, et aL
388 Pint National Bank vs. Doff.
3,91 Turnplke Co. vs. Oakland R. W. Co
399 Craft vs. Everson. •
400 Stewart, et al. vs. William&
401 Carr vs. Pier. "
404 Watteraon vs. A. V. R. R.. Co. .
405 Same vs. Same.
LOCAL LEEMSLATION
PeUtlons Introduced Into Congress from
Mligheny County.
General Jas. El..llegley, our Represen
tative in Congress, presented last week
to the Howe the following petition!,
which. Were received and appropriately
referred:
A petition of twenty cigar manufac
turers of the mantles of Allegheny and
Beaver, to restore the tariff rates on lm•
ported dims an advantageous to the
revenue and their manufacturers.
Also, a petition ,of sixty-eight im
porters, merchants, and dealers In sugars
or Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, agspat
■ discrimination tarilt
Also, • petition or one hundred and
eight claw= or Allegheny county,
Pennsylvania, asking changes to bo in
troduced into the Constitution, "humbly
acknowledging Almighty Cod as the
Aguirre of all authority and powevin chit
government, the Lord .106114_0a1st as
the Ruler among the nations, and His
revealed will as supreme authority In
order to constitute a Christian Carna
-1 ment.:"
Also, a petition of 21 citizens of Pitts
burgh against any change In our tariff
laws suggested by a free 'trade league,
representing alien Interests and sustained
In greater part by British gold, and for
such reduction on tea, coif" drugs,
spice, and other articles of comfort, as
the not:wattles of the revenue will admit,
and also for suclx.readjcustment of duty
on articles which may be made In this
country as will prevent frauds in the
custom house, maintain borne Industry,
and sustain the wages of the American
mechanic and the market of the Ameri
can farmer. •
Also, a petition of the Pittsburgh Forge
and Iron Company and 295 of their em
ployee, asking for such readjustment of
the tariff as will maintain home industry.
Also, a petition of various throe and
citizens of Braddock's Field, asking for
such readjustment of the duty on articles
which may be made in this amntry as
will prevent frauds on the custom bodge,
maintain home industry, and sustain the
wages of the American mechanic and the
market of the American farmer.
Also, • petition of six proprietor,' of
bleating furnaces and coke manufactur
ers of Allegheny county. asking that
coke be exempted from the special tax
as a manufactured article being now
collected under the decislon of the Com•
miealoner of Internal Revenue.
Also, various petitions of 1,094 citizens
of Pittahruth and Allegheny county.
Pennsylvania, praying for the repeal of
the franking privilege.
boldlErs , DlonumeaL
Several of the daily pspers of this city,
during the past ten days, have been
..pitchintin" to the Soldiers Monumen
tal Aseocation for not proceeding with
•
the erection of the proposed monument.
We, like many others, placed the blame
upon the Building Committee, but find
we have been much mistaken. In a
recent conversation with one of the Com
mittee, we were informed that they
could not proceed until the site 'elected
(Seminary Hill) was properly graded,
and that that could not or would not be
done until a certain bill which had been
prepared by the
law. We Park Commitoloners
I had become a vielted the
' office of the Chairman of the Committee
1 and found the plans and specifications
ell ready and was informed by him that
!-the Committee was anxious to proceed at
• once. The funds of the association are I
deposited In ono of the Ravings Banks of
this city and drawing , ntereat at
the rate of six per cent. per'
annum. As the matter now stands
It look* se If the whole affair rests
with the Park Commissioners, and
.as soon as they are ready, the Building
Committee will at once advertise for pro- I
sale; and proceed with its erection. We
know the ladles of the Association are
anxious to have the monument comple
ted,
as they have been subjected to noth
ing but abuse. They deserve the thanks
of the entire community for their unti
ring zeal; and we know the "old vete,
rang," who above all others have a right
to be Ilford in this matter, will be mm.
mens to expressing their thanks to those
who have worked so hard to erect a mon
ument to their renew cBmradee. Lot us
have patleuee for a little while, for we
feel assured the Park Commissioners will
hurry up matters,and get the hill ready
for the Building C ommittee. We under.
stand a meeting of the Executive Com.
9 mitten will be held on Saturday next.
—,--.--- -
it
Au Operator mold
Telegraph operative as well as the rest
of mankind enjoy a good joke, and hays
DO hesitancy whatever is enjoying a
laugh at the °spume of a fellow, crafts
man. A few day since one of the opera.
tors in the Western Union _office was
made the victim of a huge joke, which
was heartily relished by his follow work
meu It occurred a day or two after the
' "strikers" had returned to work la the
office, which subject formed the basis
of the joke. It appears that the
wires abort distance from the office
were crossed, - and one of the operators
discovered that the menage he was try
ing to send to New York was being re
ceived at an instrument on the opposite
side of the room. Seeing an opportunity
for fun he Immediately dropped his mes
sage to New York and improylied one to
his friend on the opposite side of the
room, in which it wea stated that a band
of telegraph operators,had passed
through Braithstown en ute for Pita
thorgb, bearing - a banner on which
was inscribed "death to interlopers,"
and that they were sworn to reek ven
geance-on all 'persons ,who operated
againit the Telegrapher's Protective
League.
The man receiving the message it seems
was one of the Interlopers, and being o f
• credulous mature, he believed the re.
port genuine. When be had received the
entire message. he carried it to the chief
operator, and then called on f friend at
the other end of the room to borrow. a re
volver, determined to make a desperate
tight, and remained in the Mike all
night, fearing an attack on the streets.
Hs has discovered the sell, 'but his not
yet discovered who cold him.
Fortunate Artint.
.
Saturday night between' eleVen and
twelve o'clock the °Meer on duty on
Sixth avenue arrested a man who wee
.
lying on the sidewalk in beastay state of
intoxication and conducted him to the
He was • searched in the cap.
tain'ardilce and $3lO found in his pocket,
twenty dollars of which was In' old and
the remainder in greenbacks. The next
morning be gave ids name as Shaw,
and was highly gratified when his money
was returned to him."
"Lyra perhaps fortunate for him that
the officer found him when be did, as
there are plenty Of shallot around town
wko would have readily relieved biro of
- bath had au opportunity presented:
Fatal AccUlent.
•
A serious accident occurred in East
Liberty, Saturday afternoon, resulting in
the death of a Mr. Moore, a reeldeni of
that pities. ippearw thit Mr, Moore
bad a butts, which ho bad advertised for
sale and Bonn gentlemen had Sailed to
see it. While he was engaged in...show
ing them through the house, having gone
p stairs and started to come down again,
andln descending the stairs he made a
misstep spd fell to tbe bottom, fracturing
his skull andkarslocating- his , neck. He
was taken timdttle and removed to
'his residence, where he died a short time
afrerserdit. Mr. Moore was about fifty
ears Of age and the ilither of a family;
.-- - - •
Pritikr DAILY 'GAkEITE: MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1870
Amnoeise nto
°PIMA Horias.-Thbt evening, Mrs. D.
P. Bowers, who drew large audience' at
the Opera Home daring the past week,
Will appear in 'Leah;. the Forsaken,"
and on Tuesday night she will appear as
Julla ; in the "Hunchback." The house
will doubtless be crowded.to its uttucet
capacity tonight.
AoADEIKT or Music.-Mr. James E.
Murdock will give an entertainment of
miseellaneons Readings and Recitations
at the Academy of bindc, Tumidity even
lug, under the • auspices of the Mercan
tile Library Aramistion. As an elocu
tionist, Mr. Murdock has no- superior In
this country, and will doubtless draw a
large audience. He is also announced to
deliver his lecture on ulmpresslons and
Recollections of Abraham Unwire," at
the Academy, Thursday night,-but, as
Mr. Hager claims the Hall for thedr:light,
there will perhaps , be a change ether of
time or pima
DRAM) ORGAN CONOanT.—The lover
of line music Are promised an unusual
offering. at the Third Presbyterian
church, on Sixth avenue, tomorrow and
Wednesday evenings, In the way of in
strumental performances on the levia
than organ In that edifice, under the ma
nipulation- of Prof. J. H. Willcox, the
eminent Musical Doctor of Boston. Mr.
Wllloox is no stranger to our mualcal cir
cle., and we are sure be will be greeted
by an 'audience worthy the extraordi
nary occasion: His abilities as an artist
are everywhere recognized, and an organ
concert offered by him is a treat we
should be very careful not to permit to
1. unenJoyed. Reserved cents may be
obtained at Mellor and Hoenes' muale
store, No. 58 Filth avenue.
NATIONAL ALLEOOIII%-011 Thursday
. • • - •
evening the grand National Allegory by
J. ht Hager, assisted by the pupil" of
the High School, will be given atlthe
Academy of Music. The sale of seats
for the mason of three nights and one
matinee will commence at Klober's
music store this morning. There seems
to have been some misunderstanding
about the hall, as Mr. James E. Murdoch
la to deliver a lecture in the Academy
on Thursday 'evening. Mr. [lager
Informs us that he' had the Academy
engaged and announced his entertain
ment prior to the announcement of Mr.
Murdoch, and will not relinguish lt.
Another Engagement.
A very popular place or amusement a
short distance from toe city. In which a
°Starr" engagement concluded Saturday
morning, has succeeded In effecting an
other engagement with the aforesaid
"Starr" for ninety day., from this date.
The aforesaid star is none other than
Jim Starr, who has a mania for taking
costa and other. articles of clothing be
longing to other persons, and appropri
ating thorn to his own use. Jim was
some time since committed to the work
house (or • term of thirty days,.which
term expired Sabardsy morning, and
some time during the afternoon of Satur
day he wan fonnd secreted under a bed
in • room In Hare's Hotel. Re was
taken to the tuck-up, and yesterday
morning the Mayor committed him for
ninety days as a profeasionatthief. The
weather will be warm when this "Starr"
engagetneat is concluded, and he can
probably 'got along for a time without
stealing clothing.,
Those We Know
M. COYNE, Esq., the gentlemanly and
_efficient receiving clerk at the Allegheny
Valley Railroad depot, deserted the
brotherhood of batehelora halt week and
took to himself a hdr young wife. May
he and tila bride live long . And happily.
who come■ next ?
B. F. H. L. Exi. has retired from
the editorial management of the Erie
rennsylvraion and ban become connected
with the Diamond Ink Company of this
city.
J. Enasvra WEELyra. and Joe. W.
13...z5m, Esq.., both lawyers, are the
youngest members of Qty. Council..
JOHN H. K►A%, Esq., also a Pittsburgh
attorney, is the youngeer member of the
State Legislature. Our people are pro
verbial for giving young men a "lair
show" In polities as well as business.
Cot- Wit. Put Liars has returned trom.
10 York. •
Sew Public Hatt—Lawrenceville En-.
terprbe.
The Sixteenth and Seventeenth wards
of thie city (fiaimerly Lawrenceville)
have long felt the necessity of a public
hall for lectures, other entertainments
and for public meetings. Through the
enterprise of Mr. K. Bracken, this want
in to be supplied. The architect Is Mr.
Samuel W. Richards, flank block, F,fth
avenue. The new hall la to be situated
at the Corner of Butler and Forty-third
streets, with a front or one hundred feat
on Butler 'treat, and will run back sixty
three feet. The building will be three
atonic,' high and will cost about IMMIX
The lower story will be rented out for
stores and the occupants will occupy the
rooms over them as tenements. The
third story will have a hall, and In ell
probability, will be leased by the Mason?.
The • new hall will certainly be appre
ciated by the citizens of that part of the
city.
•
HOMO and Lot on Isabella !Street, A
leglieuy. at Aucuan.—Tho property 35
Isa t hella street will be sold on Wedbre•
day, 23rd lost.. at 2 o'clock. The lot Is
Illby 88 feet. The house . is a three story
brick of sax rooms. A. Londe, Atte.
tionser.
Apples are a good sort• of things to
their way, bread contains plenty of
starchy matter, rout beef Is rather no•.
triciona water la tolerablegood taxmen&
area, but that which contains all the best
properties of those articles Ls Pler, Dan.
oats & Co.'s cream ale.
Pearls awl fiapptilfes.
The finest specimens of pearl have been
found along the coast of the Island of
Berries, which, by the way, is now riled
over by an English adventurer, who made
war upon the sovereign with a Chinese
junk, and having subdued him, reigns so. '
preme ever since. Drop shaped pearls of
immense value have been brought from that
country. Since time immemorial, pearls
have been prized In their way as much as
diamonds. It used to be the custom
among the potentates of the East, before
Christ, to grind up valuable pearls and
take them in a draught of wine, In order
to render a banquet more sumptuous and
costly. Beautiful pearls also come from
China. The Chinese have the habit 'of
opening oysters, and forcink egg-shaped
pieces of wood into the shells. In the
course of a few years a pearly substance
forms about the wood, and gives the ex
crescence all the appearance of solid pearl.
The deception le finally discovered by the
lapidary, if the owner should desire to
have, the jewel cut for earrings, which is
often done. A very successful imitation
of tne pearl Is made of their Rims bulbs.
The brilliancy and reflection of natural
pearls are given by means of a liquid
,Aermed essence of • pearl, prepared by
ithrowing Into ammonia the brilliant
particles separated by friction and wash
' ing from the scales of the bleak. The
pearly particles are applied to the whole
inferior of the glass bulbs by blowing it
into them, after which the ammonia Is
volatilized by genfle .beating. Artificial
sapphires are midi in a common Paris
crucible coated with lampblack, equal
parts of calcined alum and sulphate of
potash, reduced to.-powder, are 'intro
duced Into It The crucible is then ex
posed to the most Intense heat (or about
fifteen minutes. On breaking it the limp
bluetit' found coveredwithereall brilliant
t I crystals.
, _
.An Exciting thee.'
The passengers on the morning train.
leaving this city for Cherokee on the lowa
Falls and Sioux City Railroad, were not
only spectators but participators in one of
the most exciting races that bas come
within the range of experience. , •On last
Sunday morning, when between Leman
and Cherokee, the train, in rounding the
curve. thundered down on a drove of elk
which were quietly browsing on theopen
prairie, aboutfifty yards west of the track.
Startled thus suddenly from their qui.
etude, they immediately started on a fell
run, no doubt expecting to distance the
frightful idd Mir monster that had so
suddenly broken in upon them while
they were eating their morning meal.
Forward dashed the elk, while closely
foll6wing in their wake came the fiery
locomoUve and attendant cars. Every
person -on board the train . -immediately
rushed to the windows, and the platforms
and &vane exalted Participants in the
race: • At first the elk gained on the train,
but engineer Prescott,. not 'wishing to let
Intisele , distance Stearn, let on a little
more of , the 6tter, and the engine 'pail
commented Poosakeydly the elk would sheer toward
tea tuck ,With the seeming f intention of
crossing it, but a "'toot" from the low:
motive's whistle would deter them from ,
their purpose. ' The rade 'poen:mad for
about six miles over the leiel prairie.
The train coming to i.dowa kride.rapid
ly gained on the affrighted elk. Becout.'
lag satisfied that farther attempts to die.
tapes the never.thing Intranet ',refold be
useless, they sheered off Into thoppen:
prstrie, alter having isept the lead for up ,
ward of mix solles.—:Sfeue airy 2Ying. •
=OPUS GOSSIP
APOLEOR the Third spends every del .
an hour in limn of the cage of his splen
did Bengal tiger.
Tawas are at the present time upward
of three hundred scientific and learned
societies in Europe.
Panics NAPOLEON, of Augustenburg,
the husband of Queen Victoria's third
daughter, is bankrupt.
•
Tn Empress Eugenie Is In favor of
the_ Infallibility of the Pope, and so Is
her pet Drescher, the Ahbe Bauer.
TIEBT gay In Piles thet old Alexander
Dames owes his gifted and wealthy eon
upward of two hundred thousand Enna.
More of the members of the royal family
of Bavaria hate each other so cordially
that they do not speak to each other ex.
cept on official °callous
Antonio CAARLSCO, at this moment
the sole paktor of the Central Protestant
Church of Madrid, la said to be the most
eloquent Spanish preacher of the day.
.OZOROZ BLVD bas written a new play
bearing the 01
other), and the eubj
derived from ono m
dies.
Tne regulation of a London mercantile
house, requiring all its employee to cut
off their.mouslaches, raised such a storm
in the city that the order has been re-
voked.
tie, "A' • titre, , e
ect of which bus been
Tux= are in Europe at the present
time 1,482 theatres, of which there are in
France 837, in Italy 208. In Spain 168, in
Austria 152, in Prunus 76, in Russia 84,
and in Baglend 156.
A Giroux theatrical review says that
if Boudcault lived and wrote la Germany
his Income would be only one fifth of
what It is now; awn' he were a French.
man it would be three limes u large.
Rosa Bonnant add recently to an ad
miring visitor of hers, that fbr some time
past she had hardly been able to overcome
her laziness, and that she did not believe
she would paint much more.
VuctrivA has now thirteen large daily
papers which are published twice a day,
and the most popular of. which hue dr•
ciliation of twenty.flve thousand copies,
and yields its proprietors every year a net
profit of a hundred and fifty thousand .
florins..
Tux Ultramontanes In Paris au that I
Bishop Dnpanlotip, of Orleans, who was
formerly one of their favorites, but whom
they -hate Intensely since the decided
stand he took against the infallibility of
the Pope, is too fond of the wine-cup,
and of even worse things.
"THE future muter of France," gild
Marshal Bugeaud, in 1847, "Is probably
just now unoking his pipe in some Afri
can bivouac." But events show that he
overestimated the strength of the military
pow Br. The army of Prance could not
extemporize a ruler, thought it can ke'p
,
down a revolt.
Viz new cartoon of • Kanibach, on
exhibition at Munich, hu been. with.
drawn. It represented the horrors of
the Inquisition and as soon as it was put
before the public: anonymous letters came
pouring In upon the artist, threatening
that ft would be damaged unless It was
Immediately taken away.
The wife'. Commatidlnelas.
61i , g.el by N.M.:, "The hetsbaneTz Con
solagedvns/s.]
First—l am thy wife; thou shalt have
no other wife but me, whom thou didst
promise to love, cherish and protect; for
I saved thee from the assaults of old
maids and designing widow!, and rescued
thee from the terror of bottomless shirts
and holy stockings.
Seoopd—Thou shalt not look upon any
woman to love and admire her; for I thy
wife am a jealousliwife, and will visit the
_sins of the husband upon his admirers,
unto the first and last one of them.
Third—Thou shalt not speak lightly of
thy wife, neither shalt thou preach her
shortcomings to others, lest she should
hear of It, and punish thy wickedness by
giving thee burned toast and weak coffee
icr thy breakfast.
Fourth—Remember the Sabbath day to
keep it holy; six days shalt thou have for
business engagements, bat the Seventh
belongs to thy wife and 'amity; In it thou
shalt not go out driving alsne, or with
some other roan's wife, sad leave thine
own at home.
Fifth—Honor all thy wife's family; be
I patient, complain not, for he that governs
his ,own temper is greater than ha that
taketh a city. Be of good cheer and frown
not. Pray for a large amount of good old
Paul's charity, which tmereth a multi
tude of failings.
Sixth—Thou shalt not destroy the life
of thy wife's pet poodle, neither contem
' ado the demise of her favorite cat.
Seventh.—Thott shalt not turn a deaf
ear when thy wile asks thee for money to
buy a new bonnet, for thou art fond of
pretty bonnets, and gaze lovingly at them
In all places; therefore shalt thou grant
thy wife's request, so that other men may
admire her—bonnet alto.
Eighth.—Thos shalt not oastsly glances
et any other woman, nor accept bouquets
or any keepsakes from any save thy wife,
who prizes her husband's honor far above
wealth.
Ninth.—Thou shalt not meddle with
things pertaining to thy household, for it
is thy wife's business to manage her
house, not thine. Neither shalt thou
grumble and find fault when thou shiest
down to thy table Leat what la set before
thee, and be thankful; a contented mind
is a perpetual thrust.
Tenth—Thou etialt not covet thy neigh.
bot's wife, even if thou thinkest her
fairer than thine; thou shalt not covet his
house, nor his fast horses, nor his dogs,
nor his fine clothes, nor anything that is
thy neighbor's.
Eleventh—When thou takest thy wife
out with thee, thou shonidat not. forget to
give her thy hand wtien thou getteat oh
the car, as them want wont to do before
she was thy wife.' Neither shah thou.
stand outside on the platform to smoke
thy cigar, but take a seat inside with her,
for thy presence maketh glad her heart.
Twelfth—Ask of thy wife nothing
which thou are not willing to rant her.
Wesley and Mt wife.--
Mr. George Dawson, in a late lecture
on the great founder of Methodism, gave
the following details. When Wesley set
tled be said; "It would be more useful to
marry." There is nothing like giving that
pretty sort of facing to your wishes. I
bare known a friend, when he was going
to more from a little village to a large one,
say that it was because he wu going to
"a larger sphere of usefulness." A cer
tain will'' , man need to say that when
ever a clergyman went from a Mlle living
to a large one, he aid so because he had
got a call, but that he would want "a good
loud call to take h m from a large to a lit
tle living." Wesley, married a widow,
who, through her jealousy, led him a life
of wretchedness and misery. At last his
spirit was up, and be wrote her, "Snow.
me
me and know yourself. Suspect me no
more; provoke me no more; do not any
longer contend for mastery, for power,
money or praise; be content to be a pri-
Tate, Insignificant person, known and
loied by Godand DM," It was not likely
that a woman would be pleased at being
recommended to be an insignificant per
son. After twenty years of disquietude,
she one day left him. He bore It philo
sophically. He went even beyond it—he
took his diary and put the most pithy
entry into It / ever met ' with In a diary:
"Non sans reliqus; non &add; non mo
ot/K;" which may be translated thus; "I
did not Lumber; I did notsend her away;
I shan't send for her back." And so
ended the married life of John Wesley.
Wooden Toothpicks.
Every eating house visitor of- this city
and other leading' cities of the Union, has
doubtless noticed a small tumbler of
wooden toothpicks upon the counter of
the cashier, for the nee of customers,
These toothpicks are a good feature of
the present day. The woodentoothpicka
have, to a considerable extent, euperseded
the gold, horn; ivory and other articles of
the kind formerly In use. Their manu
facture Is carried on by bat one establish
ment, Which hu been In operation four
leers. It is near Boston, and employs
thirty bands of both sexes. The machin
ery hie been pitented and is propelled by
water power. . The woodansed seems*
and willow. oThe agency le solely In this
city, and all perching for use elsewhere
must be made here, The toothpicks are
cked lit pasteboard boxes of two sizes.
One Int is three' Indies long, by two
'wide and deep.. It contains ••three bun.
dyed and sells for sixty cents. The other
lnoloses twtity.gra hundred, andls five
inches long, three wider and three deep.
The boxes. are packal in wooden -cues
for shipment, or retailed In the city singly
byi the enrierth The sales are quite large,
andlimount at times to forty or fifty-eases
a day, each containing onehundred thou
sand toothpicks. rie aggregate number
' sold, therefore. amounts in that period to
fuer or five mMlons.—Manufacturn and
Betide*. - -
Additional Markets by Telegraph.
'firm OnLEs.us, Februaiy 19.—Cotton
drill and lower, with sales middling at
23%c; sales 3,100 bales: receipts 7,822
balm; exports 13,1= bake. Flour PAO
torn 11,15. Gots, 68®09c. Hay
gr. 433. Pork V.v@Y1 4 ,50. Bacon IPA
173 i ®18,40. Lard: tierce 16®16X and
keg 18c. Sugar firmer, with sales prime
.12(4i12yia. Molasseat prime 77®78c.
Whisky 09c®11,02%. Coffee: fair 153(§)
; prime IN ®l7%c. Gold 193 i.
Sterling 79,q. New York right exchange
par.
=
BT 'Et:TWOS:I-0u Saturday. rebreas7 19th.
1510, FILANCIeI IS., Infant w a of FT. and
Entestlne Stoolts , nr, &Ertl 11 months ad 10
days.
The funeral wlil tat:palace 'ram tli, le restdeace,
corner of Van Brawn altalforboo street+,
--. -relonds of the family ars resPealfolly
In
•lted to:ate-Dd.
hleagASTsll—Sabbath asonang. gebetuary 310.
1510. st 154, o•clo:k. at :be :cadence of her
Incliner. near son Illes 111/.oolr. 'T.
leloltAlsTity. Ws daughter of itra.tirsed B. and
En. late Arew klataater, Esc, aged 15 year.
End 5 mon nd ths.
luneral from it. Alice:coy Depot on T 555
DAY; Tab. 515 d, at 1 r. X.
tINDERTASEIRS.
MRILES & PEEOLEA, UN.
ILTAISZISS AND lairlbßY VAN
comet • I lIA:aDUSICY BUM= AND MICA
ivy.Nu", Acts / claw City, srtare theirCUP/1
AWNS me constanUy sappltal sciatasst And
lcalLatlon licraarood, DlAhoccany And Wairist
COMA!, et prices vszTlAliirroiri i ll S. 81 00 . Do.
L'_4, i i ,
;e1 'Ncielltt r c . : l r l t il:TlTl t 'scistr r lu:reggii;
siosds If revel.. O'cmco epos at acascas. da)
wcd cc ht.
JO EPH MEYER & SON,
ITNIIEI4:2 ,
- No. 490 FINN ISTAINT.
Varrintes . ror Venerate Vernlmbed.
dated 00M2711 awl all Tnnaralirarnlibment st e rn
rates'.
L AUCTION SALES
PUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In the City. of Allegheny.
By ulnae of en order of the Orphans , Court of
of Allegheny County. the undersigned. as Tres-
tee, under the will of Esther Stockton, deteued.
„ i t..
will offer , public We, on the premises. on
TIifIRSII Y. the 11l t, day of )torch neat, at 10
o'clock a lot of ground belonging to the
estate of said decedent.. situate on Steelton
venue and Webster street, fronting 94 feet on
Stoskton avenue rind preferring the slime width
along Webiter .nett northwardly 1040 feet to
Water . street, on which Is erected a two story
fir.ek Dwelling containing 19 rooms and a Dante
Stable This property Is so busted the/ be
subdivided into lots' Boating on the Park,which
for beauty and convenience cannot be surpassed.
,Tonne 'or liatn—One-third of the porthole
moray cash on Collfirmatla a of the sale, the bal l
mow in two equal annual nal revoti. secured by.
hood and mortgage of the Poreimrof•
/or farther infsrmatlon en SIAM Or o
THOS. B. UPDIX.E. ,
At tte Manchester Savings Bank, 5109 B
ermine, Allegheny, or of • .
W. A. SITE, Attorney-at-Law,
fe171001.0 SIB Diamond sfecet, Pittsburgh.
Ii.ARGE AND CROICE COL.
Lk! TION PIRST-0141Pel CiliKolloB7bl
at.tie NIT FRAIIES.—HONDA 7' IfOHNINO.
AV eititNiniri ana hVPNINti. kiMt.
at 10.9 and o'clock. on accond doorof Came
=credal Palm inermr,lootindttideld street. (side
the
on Fifth Avenue) be commenced
the sale of a large Ana choice collection of ant.
elms UHEOlitrs and OIL PAINTINUN, in cle
f tlftnir.jV rkUs Pe r linc * A d alillTr u ifi t.
.0m and Am , rim
This collection is uequalled
aidOY femme
display el floe arts t oour city. will afford
an aneroid opportunity far ono:dating homes
with works of unquestionable Mitt and at t.
The cc liection IMP be open Yriday pad
batonlay far examination to which ladles and
Gentlemen arc limited.
f. 17 A. IicILWAINIC. Auctioneer.
A IUcTIoN stALE.—An Engine
.C3l/. and Double Flue Duller-2G 11. lone. 42
Incises in diameter. with cylinder of 12 1.11
bore,
on wil
Monday,
cold at
214 Inst e . r . at a. at Adlia Works. Twt2th
ward..
--- ---
PROFESSIONAL
AW. De CAMP,
TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Ilea removed to No. 73 GRANT tiTRILILT,
PItU—
Purßh, will practice In the U. B. ()Walt sac
Dlatilet. Courts, In the elute thipeente sad sit toe
Cowls of Allegheny eanuty, ann make
clone In moss of Me adjacent counties. 7affitd77
ULAKELEY,
So. SI& wirra urnizEr.
=1
IT=3lll
H.Q. IIIcCOMIIIICIE.
Attornev-a*:Law.
• No. 68 UNANT ISTRETT
tifirrtompt attention given to ollkltolsot leital
otloest. Jl2 :tl6
NEEPEU,
ALDEI(II/1N JUSTIIIi 01
zuc
OFFICE, 89 FIFTH AVENUE.
o.=traL fr.,ra-gfrrgialfraLir.
op, nod a l.
legal bast/eSS attanuvl to 1.0721,111
•od actorntely•
WILLI&M a & CO.,
Not. and Liberty Stmt.
Galatia' Irwin, now offer the trade at. low og.
nrw,&dal]
Prime New Crop s.
Few Orkatie Sugar sad
Rolasae
Porte nito, OA* and Sottish lOW eturars.
lined
Far York, Plats&lpels arid Baltimore Re-
Golden Drlpi, Latrines. Brunils, Rain%
Adams' sad Lone lanai Byrum
Porto Theo. Cubs and trigl lob bind Nowa::
Young Yr.. Japan. Smtitrilik.
and Oolong Tem.
Carolina and lisagoln Wet.
Java. Laimyrs and Rneogets.
Tobacco. Lard 014 Mk. Yaks, Glnss. SoliPa•
Colton Yarns, go.. constantly en.liand.
ALSO,
Flue Brandtio, Vines' and Segue
/Mtadi, Moroni' and aparkllag Hoek W . las
or Maker & Co.. In bottle. .
Sparkling Moselle, tleharsberg and Jobaan
tdc Hoekbetmer, B. rgandy, de.
Leo • Tram , Floe Ultra OLL. '
do . do Clareta,_torpor rad lo bottler
r• W
do do Wrdines. In bottle.
M. Work t Foes. aparkllng Cattorba.
PM. cal Barn'''. Madeira and Port Wise.
/r do e
eMy onpoedda*he O a
m^,
atch ado oh Pd.M
ALSO,
Bole Amato for Yost • Ctraadoes Grand VII .
•
/9forla.
ersensy and Belted Chortroasnor. .
Brand.. of =rows selection and warrantor/
.
ria:da
JOHN M. COOPER &MO.'
Bell ad - Brass Founders,
.ENOINE, LOCOMOTIVE t MUM MILL
laiessEs
.ffade Pronging to Order.
13AEIBIT'8 METAL
Made and Kept on Hand.
Proprietors sad risastsetneers of
COoper'slmprovedßalanceVilleel
STEAM PUMP.
Oft lee, 882 PENN STREET.
'tuft Con Mb aad BallroadStreats,
=LB
SWINT & B 1 •
-2-""r"" All -." 011 . IT: AL T: I :LIM AND
ORNAMENTAL CARVF.RB,
- No. fib Sandusky Bt., illeshony, Pa.
A lar_irtA ueortAletit of NEWIGI. nen ma
cotunautly ou bard TURNING
LIVINGSTON & CO.
Mannlactufere of LIMIT 011.17 IKON
JCL a I T 1V " at . a
glittmlkezurge_ w .•
&Welts of builders' growers Own,. on head.
:time eon Works, near Outer Depot. Anne hen)
City. Pottollae athlete". Lock Doz P
000.ftZntle
LEATHER
DELTUIG,
Made by Hay of Philadelphia. guaranteed to tat
an A .ho. louallty. A fall aupplYe.mataatil . 00
hand at the lowest prima.
J. t FL PHILLIPS.
fell SO and 316 Slathistmet.
VISH,
.Irevaa Las 'Herrin,:
•• White /lob:
• No. 1,, 9 and 3 llsekarat—all' lases Data
• Labraaor Diacluxel.;
11ound Iterrlng;
cod •7•14: at _ •
WATT. t.A.NO d
210. 174 and 17* WoadiSt...
CLEVELAND
• - •
Irnr pale by • • A. B. OkNIIIIILD.
1 9 . Q132:ju":111'
IaPpILITTER-40 MAU bbls
„up
sou Mater, ale by
. B. (9.11111411.
ONDEBSON JAL BlitYrIlEBS,
1108 Llbert_y gtreet, Deaden la air
.4 PIA... edlods. .
30 .eAmili.tit,A. - A IR: El.
LEAD is Sett Galena
• - uls h a, B. amsnsiri.
THE PITTSBURGH
VINEGAR
WORKS.
BEM 8c DINS,
167, 168, 169 and 170
SECOND AVENUE,
Are now prepared so turalsb 71.REUMI lathe
LOWEST 11.A.8.5.1CT RATE S. Attentlon la par
tiealarir called•to our
FiniA WINE- VINEGAR.
o :4 3 V li:NO MO I'M, :(:ff ei
CARPETS.
REDIYED:
Oil Olodu3, Wind6w Mades.
Datroorrs.
DRUGGET: SQUARES
Ingrain Carpets,
At the Lowest Prices Ever_ OMNI:4
BOVARD, ROSE k CO
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
faS:d&T
RWOUCTION IN
CARPETS
Por "s Short Time to Prepare for
SPRING TRADE.
OLIVER NeCLINTKII & CO
Hive muted Mate tood• down below lut
ran pude,. Putt Huta(
Carpets,
Ott Cloths;
Drugteets,4e"
EASTERN PRICES.
pp Imre tameable ein M seemed by than anti&
c=t7 Otto
°°"°"'" Of the
OLIVEW McCLINTOCK & CO.,
z 3 Fifth Avenue.
HOLIDAY GIFTS,
Positive Reduction in Prices
PIANO COVERS,
•
Mosaic,
ammluster,
Irlitoss Rugs,
Crumb Cloths,
ifc.
1111111111 MOS.,
Mo. Ot. FIFTH 111'ZJI7J/1,
ABOVE WOOD BTRIZT
dm
WOOLEN DRUMS
CEO
FELT CARPETS,-
11, 2, 21, 3, 31, 31 end 31
YARD WIDE.
BORDERED- SQUARES
Suitable • for Parlors. •
111110 ROOl CRIS 'CLOTILS,
Woolen, .Llnen and Cotta,
Lows& ?men Thu LIEU Stump
Xatwltbstandlur the stnatailabilted tartlr
MTABIAND & COLLIN
71 and 13 Filth ATenne.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
Ws 1
NERCHABT
Comet of Penn and Sixth Streets
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
WOW COMPLETE
rPHEIEON & lIMILANBRING
W. 13. WOES & 00.,
BERROIKAIIT TAILORS,
No. 10 BIM 07„ Into it. Clair.
..Twttar j
u atdrm. vraexavgarot
able pried. Yr. a ("LANS/LINO will still lit-
WittrirllCNlattirrintlLANlMlNO.
P. IMPAJELIMA.F.,
PAISHIONABLi
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Keeps emutastely on hand
Clothe, Casainsarea and Testing&
AIso.ORNTLEILEA.I3.I9MNIBBILCO tthODIS.
No. 93 1-2 Smithfield Street,
• PITTSBURGH, PA.
My MlPSettPa Collin made to order le the Wart
les.
NEW FALL GOODS.
S. splendid, sew stook of .•
CLOTHS, .4.4I3I3EMEREH, 400”
Just manse try ILLIFILY ZEMIN.
eel: Nereimit Taw. TB Endsifield etea
10 II:: uz:* As9,vis);l:ffn
1- - !63:M1011111 , 44;1$0-Vil
zwesissis ow
WINKS, BRANDIKS, GIN,
WEOLESALZ DIALLZI/11 111
PURE RYE WRIS
4011 PEW" STREET,
Have i Removed to
NOS. DM AND $B6 PENIf,
Cor. Naeyenth (formerly Canal.)
joirepjl R. FINCH &
ares,,llo. 1117,150. 1111,11111 said IN.
DIA
Vegas 70ftalett I rma in Wil t il L ft!
QUO BOA& sc. wraps
TRH NSW JERSEY
Mutual Life insurance Co.,
NEWARK, N,,J.
Assets, Over $500,000
Alt Policies Issued by al. ComPAnYarul/elPul
ually Nou-Yurreltlng After Ile payment at on*
Annual rremlum.
•
Dividends annually declared and applied on
third animal oreminnt. either oa the permanent
112Creille al the policy, ur IS reduction of WwW
was.
•
HENRY KIRKPATRICK,
rvetwraa Agent,
167 1-2 Wood boat, (2d floor,
I=
Mr./Unable Arab want... 4
damn .
~iy:l~l: 1 +~~y~~~
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO
Of Pennsylvania.
Offife, 75 Federal St., Allegheny City.
nizzaross
Ilat• - JAMBIS L. easuix.
nay. J. S. OLARIC,D. D.: .
Cam. B. BOUINBOB.- -
•
Bay. A. K. 8EL1.,_11.D.,
Rem. H. NESBIT D.D..
, •
W.A. EKED Allegeens Trait Co.
JACOB Busk i 4.1 zstat. Meat.AMON mayor of AllelrbeAr.
C. W. BENNY. Hatter. •
D. T B :. I E I A 4 117 E . ' j lg) R. Tut tercaans:
D. SWOOSH. insurance MEM.
Capt. BOUT. BOBIAIIOIS. Proatelest.
.JACOB B. 04ABK, D. ABB. Ereddloßi.
RUSll..AteroAry,
O.K. HEBB W. - Trwessw.
K. W. WRITS. 115ZniCAL ADTIAKE.
. .
DANIEL SWOGER. Deng Agent
COlflittialON ZTh Mil NIB ilia TEM Co.:
John DonaldstU. Pa•
W. W. Hair, 11,chemer. ra.
•Be 7. James Hollinasticad, Beaver, Pa.
Y. H. Coursla, IdeEersport, Ps.
licorice H. Johnson Blarrrffie. is.
J. 8. - Mayer. Johnstown. es. - •
Comr..sny strictly mutual. Aillemilte
to rolley holders by dividend returned wsoniktly
from the end of the first Year. An Dolialen hrs .
forfeltind. lali
INSURANCE -
INSURANCE COMPANY.
PICOLAN'S BUILDING, •
N. SS !MA /Imam Ilk.ened
PrTINBUHAIH. PA.
Capitol dell Paid Vp.
xinacTose.
H. J. Iggley,
Dasel Wallace.S. H. Getman. A. Chambers,
Jake HUI, 8. 11 , 01arkan.. J. N. BMW.
Therm Umlth,__Jno.B.Wlllock.
ROBS= H. NINO, Pr
.1140. F. JICHFINeIfI,
• at. T n. j .k n O N IPL I S..3
In area on Liberal Ter
and Marine
arLtri
lee ?residua.
FE i ti a ti.. wiz.;
ppEarmw
IGLAINIST LOU BY 711E11.
FVUIRLUI INSURANCE CO.OF rNtUOELPNU
U/TIOLIII6 s lILTI 01112113SUT ST..neas
• DIPBOWIRs.
Mull, W. Bawler. Boorowl B. LooBB
TOblaß Wagner. Mold B. Brows.
Mawr 11.%1.34. Vran. Dal,
lamb IL OITA
~. 0,
Ciri.oDr..
.0 .... DAUB Woo rrerldent. •
ir*- , * 81 14 11 11LDNIrratrWAr..A.aarnr.
MUM West coma Mad . 4 Wood Woorts.
wOOlosla
pEN'NEITLVANLt. •
INSURANCE COMPANY OF FITTTSBORIAM
Orr/CZ. so. 107)11 WOOD tITSIXT. SA L MI
UP 0011DILLECT. sou.nrcia. "
TALL • Dom Cosalmily.l.4-01.30 , 1 at• Out
Mu try Ms exclusive..
LIMN-UM t i LT2.II. Presblobai.
C. C. DOTI. Vb. Prevlitant.
•
BOAZ= PA WC, Irts.orar.
111Ditt NeELDESY.-Seeretarf.
•
• DLlticTons:
0. C.
t eeLAXons Walter. 0.01 7 .011..
Bovley _
Parick kin, . Evans
Jamb V.. t .,. . 1 1 . .
( j: VIM.
Joel. King. • J 0.33 V0ci0.7.,
Jas. H. blapidas. A. AJarcon.
Henn 39 , 0.1. -• • • M.
VirESTEII sgN EVIIIIBANCE
f imo z r ac i t. trou...._ -•-.
U. P. IiEnBART. •
WAPT. tiliXelten /TESL% (Mewl SAUL.
Otaw. VS Water street, Spans • Co. 7• Wan•
b ra gratt i Za r lltt U rgadi of PM 4 Woe
Wets. • Dome laatttertlon. Or 1/le
melon who air wen known to Os ensesowilty,
sad meow. determined t7PwellPtnwa DWI`
WM to maintain the elotreeter wake they Am
assaamod. &soften= Ma but protest:Ws to those
who dears to to lAntred.
IMAM=
Alexander lelmick. loan W. SAM.%
3. lillicr. Jr.,
Jamas uley,
Alexan M der cA tbxer
mare. AelDvd.
David M. Leas.
D. Thavar.n.
JoaeiKir p 4e7.
czoi
Wm.
lOW
NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Cor. Federal Bt. and Diamond, illeWay,
once. easoim NATttems. xisrs
La.*. NANTLNI,PrieIat.
N BROWN s l as
JAZZB Z. IrreViti iffecnZity..'
SULICNIsS: • i r •i n i4 , •;
Jobs L
Jsa.L.G=ltrasert
6T.Pgruut 5TLN1=11."1411.7%,
pEOPLE/P IMMILIMCZAIXINt,
.07/10X. N. L. CUBlrmswouta "Maim
& Ham Ccepumtaklagllftre nit
, .
aai
TM Va l* gat tat a p; l"is.
'John E. Parke, '.Cturlenr .
O. H. Love,
Wm. Vac AIM
Jowl). Maas. , t e lismier.l '
W. r. 0611.1thms. Hemsary.
ALLEGNIENY 1101111811111101
ou ireAPT ITTTEMITROH. • •
C 1,21.. IT7t7Ttl BTRSTT.IImni Mom
lames what. Mods QS 71re awl Asz tits
OBEN JLt.. liaZtoint. •
/..11013Mitalts ftuldiatt..
WY. 61 , 1=
.8.7 ri ' oxy:
Harrel 112111 ,
Clue.. aim Own. Ipiodcaals.
man. Wm. Dets. T. H. NOTIO.
WALL PAPERS.
WALL PAPER
At Greatly Reduced Priem
To make ah.lf ram for new geode. We VII sell
Int the hre. of March Idea novr to etofe.
Without Eepird to Cost,
COXP3IIEINQ
HANDSOKE PABT.OR PAPEILS,
AND LINING R AE HAM (melts= rArzas,
Alto, a largo assortment arCllikr rarzga at
N 0.107 MARKET STREIT,
tams nrrft_eva.vme.
JO& R. RINKER k BRO.
ELEGANT
PAPER _HANOINOL
Wall Papers la liter tints /sap%
vat to tot uld
INv smogs. Virillon z rata t..
iiltr.Ell. PAHILLPI
it
clamped'o a i S 9'.
U. :
: d a a 1 v oid. et *
W. P. DIA MIST A T.T 4 15 ,
NEW , WALL PAPER STORE,
191 Liberty aired*
sell
*LASS. CHINA', OIIILKEili!.
100 WOOD STREET.
- SIEW GOODS.
FINE. VASES, •
sommumi aan
NZWI SFUriaI
. TIMM
• GOV CUM
==3
SILVER PLUM GOODS
01 in 00001011010,
E.
totieWil= geldbent
R. E. $P & 00:
lt , :iwaGoi_s:o m,,,1
CHINA' GLASS
gCrEENS,WARE.
♦ large ■aortment of now patterns and 'shapes
put revered.' Alto Plated and Brlttanla Ware,
Vases and Partin Ware. now opining and tbi
rile at very Inkstand" at. - ;
8. BIGBY & COIL,
ja
No. 189 LIBERTY SIXEMEr.
OrNEW - OPEN& WHIM.
Secorol week or the brllllaut magenta{ of
the popular artiste.
MRS. D. P. manna,
•
happened by the tavern s young actor,
NR• J. C. NeCOLLOY. '
•
MONDAY EVIIE:INC. February 'MO.
the beautiful Pre act play arranged Item Moues.
tlan`a .IYeborab, untitled
•
LEAH. TNT. FORSAKEN.
Leal, a .TeweatUs.ll. F. Bower,
gudolf Kr. J. C. NeOSIMA
Toesday—SbariSau Knowl s' play at
THZ HUNCHBACK.
II preparation—HEAPlNG TIMPEBT.
Yr. D. P. Bo wort "mince on Saturday.
GRIND •
ORGAN COI CERTS
4 . 7 1116
Presbyterian Church,
BIXTE AVENIJK
Lk. J. H. WILLCOX, Mos. Doe.,
or BOSTON, ORGANIST
ON TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. 22d,
AT 8 O'CLOCK, end
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Feb.. 24.
I=
ADICIMION
d Frits for Tunday cvaulreSlD4nts,
extra. WM be soli at Um Matte Store of MEL—
LOR t 1101.117., No t 53 )11th avenue, rata
6IVICing lialattaty mortast.-Tearnary 19th. at 9
o•olrot.. re18:147
grACADEDIY OF MUSIC.
TRUIPTAT end !RID kT EVENING! Pah,'
r sly lend 45, 1810, for the easel of
PITTSBURGH HIGH SCHOOL. •
Comnantre of Atra.ugemeuts—Geo. J. Luther,
city au peilo: endent: J, he NY limo,' Pr,. let et of
Oaths& Nosed; Jar,d Brazil. Mayer; Phllo
t. Dean; PrJeelpel Nigh retool; G. H. leder.
sou. Joseph 111 ehelL J. Crate. Jobs iiaritnil
sue Jos. Hartman. RIM. so the request of the
Committee, will Act es 'Treasurer.
J. M. HAGER'S. GRAND NATIONAL
Allegory and Tableaux:
I be "Don 1:y the Poplle of . All Depot meats
f the 1110 Wm!, Roder the alreottos of Yr
e LOEB._
Mx. J. X. LOGIN, Pd. of the North 5 , 1 01.
nl i V r atarztabltata la Light tit runnuttlse tr/th
nun F. 2... secant, rtarturr:
A splendid Blelnriray Coneert Grand, wlq be
used. furnished try 11. Klett r & Bre.
Admission. 30 dente. Itesereed Beats.
cents. Tor sate on Monday mended. TebnurT
511..1 Lt. Jim..., & Bons, /77 Wood street.
Door. open at 1. Comm. nee at I o'clock.
Matinee Saturday Aft 00000 u.,Yeb.26
'Adululon to all parts of the Hoare: &Poole
and Children, 515 centsr-Adultse 30 Ur' 0000.
open at 1 o'epck: commence et A fettle
WROL.ESELLE GROCERS. L.
DIitORTII,IIMPER &CO.,
243 •Liberty Street,
(Opposite head el Wood iticet,)
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
[MO
VSTABLI , ISHED BI
A. & 60111111,i,
W. M. BOREN,
waor.s-st A TAR GROCER
No. 271 Liberty Street,
WITLICTLT OAP. EARLE HOM.)
==M
X. BTbf.LE J. Ji
M WICEE.E & SON,
• Consmiseion Merdana
=I
brLOD1:111, ortAsire. F3ExEro. o.
No. D 01110 13THEET. near 11.1
=2l
PETRA ailL JAMES V. RICHART.
WEIL & 11.1CHAJEIT,
"torasendiort DIEROZULNTS, .
1%0112, OBIIY, B)8, KILL PEED,
MHO Laborer li.. Plttsburgit.
TaT24109
MEANOR & RARPEU,
TLOWI, GRAIN AND FRODUCZ
Commission Merchants.
an Lrelarry irrantr,
owdavymn.u.oueitm. - mi•
W. C., ARMSTRONG,
..ofilecasor to Tetscr iirmstronta
eaStes commustom iumumurr,
No. 26 Mnrkot IStroot.
too
L J, BLA.NCHAItiI,
Wholesale and Satan Grocer,
as no Print snits:
lIITT'LE,' - BAWD k PATTON,
• Wholesale Groans, Commission M minutia
an Dee Sarah. Prodder. lrloar. acon, Cheese.
fish, carbon and Lard OIL Iron, Nails. (Ma a.
Cotton Yana and all Pittsbaren ManaMetaree
granilly t., ll9l and 114 BLCOMD WrILLMT.
tozpix. 11. • was.
(OM I. DOUSE & logos, sac
etwors to .1011.111. HUMS Ak CO" bo
oV
deollo Comtolislonllerehants: comer
5.4 Water um :eta. 111.1.sbargk.
nor BRUTON A. WALLACIL
§ O IIIPTON kWALLACE.WhoIer
SpasLOMBS AND PRODLIZZ DEW
lIIXTIII BTILIC LT. PlLlobaret.
Li,L !. L . l l ,uziju l Lyie a ka
passoLvTioN OF PARTNER.*
SHIP.— I he nertnerehtsof BEST. THOM ,
le . *-- co.. igi thb as - ale.olved by. JO.IN
Th. ST serchults Om lateral of Mr., O [ o.
THOMPSON le said Sm. • •
The ...ssfsettrOr of o;sse lent be andlreed
is heretofore, stder the smazor. JURE EZ..,T
tx:s
GEir. THHUPSSN.
JOHN lILMI.M.H.
THOS. A. aap - F,
Prriisaaaii, re,. W. 1810.
CO-PRIIBiI ,NOTICII,
TA* um! =visaed bale this day ediers6 Into •
WANiit h eartattr " ci "MU
-4 "
NOTION, TOY,
AND
FANCY GOODS BUSINESS,
At No., 1111 FEDERAL STIMICT.- /ruler.*
block, under the Arm name or \ •
O'LEARY & SINGLETON.
;i3tiAbliiNtArLETON.
£LLIOUKIIT CITY. J.. 1.11110. • ••
~ 11reears.'43, 1 4.A.KT • ISINOTZTON hirrylurt
returned ;tons she Ist where they parehased
ror cash • roam eta et.k or NOTlOleli, 74.111
and r•sor twouv. coenprlilsg - ln varlet' Ho
mey...l th en Karla, raper twang, Palma
Book.. Lank.. ..d neut. genial.. Callen , .
Basket. Children . . Cerrlagel. Hobby Horneth
Carta. Wean.. de . which wall N oyes. .4
reedy for tall
nil' /18DAY. YID. 6,410.
ob. we till e plesneo to bays our mends and
the erdale generally to call had examine our
z.ork.
ni 141 O , I.F.AILT • 111 NeLwforr.
N.
A. W..BOI3XItT.
'THO W. A..
N ItIOLIOL.ION.
1. MPSO • .
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
The Up derslgned have this dsj.tertd Me a
the bala
oparteerahlpjyr the plumes aloe:1711mm
nce. of
UPHOL STERINCF
At No. 197 WOOD ATEZAT, under the style of
ROBERTS, NICHOLBON & ?}MINION.
it W. RoßxlT~
•. Tlittlf.rtivN.
Pmtssesort, 1;.1111 - 0. • _ -
The lees experlancp of Mr. floberlsi who re-
Wee horn ttortkonao of detente, Roots r co.,
and that of Dlr. Nteholson. hoe oath Masers.
ver lleCne , oet Co.. *althea lbws to Under
ninad thotoonhl tor MILS of the trade, and
with atom and torah 'Moot of good,. embracing
eve:rotas' In the LI bolte7 tra4e._thea toso.ot.
folly solleasahve or Pe•D•Pits•••••• ftfote
REMOVALS
I.
R3Es MILE C7l'Gr 4214-as
M WMTMORE; •
REAL msTA.Tv:.
O Hu remove from comes eblo awillsantiok?
O ~ .1 11 1 ,0
.103 OHIO STRAKA:
tel ' ALLZOHINT arrr.
rtmrm
GRAY &
Hans rimmed tririp:4l EIITR Op*
M17=21
Iiii••••••0 0 ,
• 4.
=I
o=l