r , , 132 41'. Eke Ifittstut &Ott CITY AND SUBURBAN. Pb49lge sr Rime. ' I press and offices of the Dolly and bisicrrs will be removed, from 'l . l6edleth to the last of March, from their • :Mod on Fifth avenue to the large, Anti-Iltdrid ..oAzirrx Stilldlngs," at the corner of tibuttrtheld street, and Sixth imams, recently porchnied by the pro laistrns as a 'perminent home for the Garnet.- '• • Resta fer Sale. r A good Route In Alleglemy City will be mold dump an energetic man. For term, du, mar :to-day at the Gazerre I ismetwAllegalayg g Retmetra .ut will bold a regular . tolu , Kato;ittadit to-night at the Kenton Etkattingittitly Alligheny. - Mayer had eight amen of drank =nem WM* him ynniorday morning. Neat Inspector Lindsay yerterday con. - damned it quantity :of diseased pork le the Diamond Ifarket. A Meetine of the Executive Commit tee of the Monumental Association will be held onSeturdey &Remo= Worinaen were engaged Yesterday ternoon In =glue Ice on the Allegheny river, Mare Mechanics Street Bridge. Poend.—A gold bracelet was found on Irwin street a few days arace, which the owner canhave by calling et the Pdeyor's taloa - Tasterdal Mayor Callow committed Hiram Richards to the Work House for thirty day for drunkenness and vs,. Toting and Old will ba at the ind Loyatone Skating Rink carniva land masquerade to-night. Good mimic Grill be on hand'. The Allegheny Mayor's office needs some repairs to mitten presentable. The Committee on City Property should have the matter attended to. Persowsl,—John Hanson, Eq., the ac• compliabed bahtnees teenager of the American dapxilsted Press, whose office L ill Err York, wu in the city yeater. A base, attached to a carriage in • Mend procession, fell on Ohio street. Allegheny; yeste;day afternoon, and created considerable excitement by blocking op the highway. Abaidonment.—Barbera Anaom wade information Wore Justice Helsel yeater day, charging her husband, Hugh An gora, with abandonment. A warrant was lamed for the arrest of the aocused. Comteltted.—Fletcher Calvert, charged with assault and battery on oath of Met tle. McConnell, was, after a hearing before the Mayor yesterday, committed to Jail la default of ;1000 ball for his ippeamdb at court. .. John liana made information _before Alderman Meldasters, yesterday.aainst Peter Dilly, Charles Donnelly, and ano• the: party unknotrn, charging them with iseggranted insult and battery. Be al. dug the accrued sandhi= to treat In a saloon on Water street, and noon ids rehired, beat hint unmercifully. War rant honed: - • Marisa Duren -and James Mallards had • fight in a saloon In the Third ward. Allegheny. during which Dufen was cat abase the aye with a knife. Yesterday the. blared party made information be• Rae 'layer Callow charging his assailant with felonious wank and battery. The amused was arrested. and after a bear ing, held to bail far • hearing. Drsertlou.—Ellsabsth Graft; a resi dent of' 'the Booth Bids, Ls In trouble. Her husband, Adam; refuses to contd. bate to her support and swears, as she alliiitue. that be will leave the country In order to get rid of bar. She made inkor maim before Justice Maul yesterday charting Adam with andonment, and a warrant ilhu limed Ibe his arrest. Yesterday afternoon considerable ex citement was created at the office of Alderman Bolster, of Allegheny,: by ■ drunken fellow who came In to make an Information against his daughter for as. mulkand battery, and In his catering around Overturned the atone. The floor was eat on fire, but by the exertions of officer Shaffer a conflagration was pre- Tented. Subsequently lbe fellow was arrested and fined for drunkenness. • i ":4 Palatal Accident.—A. serious and =iatiettlant occurred at Dilworth, d Co.'s works In South Pittsburgh, last evening, by which Mr. John J. Davis, manager of the work; was severely Injured. Mr. Daub was passing through the works and fell into a pit used for carting rolls in, breaking his left leg at the ankle pint. On examination It was discovered that both bones wale broken, and an Mr. Dayls Is a man 68 years of age the Injury may prove a vary serious one. Yesterday morning Kate Walter had a heating before Mayor Callow, on a charge of felonious assault and battery , profaned by Mottle Zdoblansa, with whom she had a row on Monday evening, in a house In the Third ward, Allegheny, as noticed in =paper. It seems both were al 's at the time, andlfairred up a Mayas, which resulted in the severe wounding of Mollie. -who is at present under medical treatment a; the lock-up. .The amused, in default of hall, was com mlUed ibo a hearing. Pint Ilatiesal Bans Bel Wing. We erstand the contract for the elegant Iron front for the aboveßank will be let to day. We trust thelhallding Com mittee will Mg overlook the fact that thw leant/8y of America is fully capable of Making cestlng equal If not superior to - say. city lathe country. While New York Want wily originate the design , we fedi einifident that the people of Pittsburgh would feel a very groat degree of pride in knowing that this, which will be one .or the finest buildings In the the city. is • the hindiwerk of de own artisans. We ' trust our Iran founders may succeed la agendas the contract, and that every factiliy will •be afforded them in nuking their bids. voollseatea. Mr. Lindsay, Meat Inspector, yester day seised a slaughtered - hog In the Diamond market, the property of C.- Ekhomaker. which was alleged to be un wholesome meat. It appear, that Mr. S. Bad killed the hog on Monday. and the meat had become tainted. He brought it to market not knowing there was any thing wrong with it, but Olaceerered the Mot after be had commenced wont it np fter market. He was phsaing it in his wagon for the purpose of taking It home when ltwaa seised. After a hearing the Mmod,lined to impose the fine, as it di p that the defendant bad acted orl y in the matter. The mod waseandecated and turned over to bedlsoosed of. _ • . . Ciauseneed .13aainest, Alderman Bowden of the Second ward. Allegheny, hu ,commonced businese. fits °Moil's located oa the west aide of the Diamond, near Strawberry alley, sad when• -thoroughly refitted, as con. temsdated, will be one of the most eon. vsnimit and coy . magisterial sanctums : in the city. Yesterday this official had his first mum In a oriminal way. John . Johnson was before him, charged with Iburtiblng a kWh on First street, Third wank - Miesday -evening, and avowing his Intention to dispose of his tnatrimo• anal adjunct by cutting her heart out, and likewise atm all who should at. tempt any interference with his benevo lent denims. - John had nothing to say in disputation of his. conduct, and in do. fault of len dollar tine was committed ter ten day'. a.nanns hunts. • The tete* anwahers wlll bare a check : f placed on their cepacity for destructive , .. nee by the enforaeniont of a law which ; - peeled the Legislature lest week. It 1, 'provide, that any baggage master, ex. mossigen — t, stage driver, tubokmmul or -.- (goer paw Is n, whose duty It to ban gle, lemon, or take care of the baggage of -.-- :' =Set% wbe shalt wilfally or real. .. ~. datroy any trunk, valise, boa, - package of n mesl while lodalng, trans. . Porting : lag or - delivering, or . aiming the nine, shall be guilt./ of a • antedentomor, and on conviction thereof, . .. shall be esuespeed to pay a flue not ex. •...,Wirtlat $ l OO. The railroad or trauspor. / .""' . ..___ _aa mullol.kny is also made liable - for , -- w•megea. =a news only be of in- 4 tenet to uses ., who do n wilt ot purchase their 1,. lamb, vat*s cad carpet sacks or Limb. kw% IPltat •u2Porlum, Roo. 104 and 106 Wood street. Ells mseutictores are .warranted to stand the pressure of IC ugh haadiltits =dal daftness will be Selai . 1.01104111 none am be stummied. -- _..„,~._.~ ..~r 5121, MORROW AND BUFFNREND. Alf Innocent Girt/'seduced, Decoyed Away- Wen Her/ Hese aid Lett to Die In a Den or, Infamy—A Gal and Touching Acestitit of Her Death, as . Ve rttten by the Person Wile wits Called il at the Itterestti air. We have this coming a sad story to relate, bat it is j t Inch a narrative as might be truthful reiterated day after i: day in this sint '1 world of wickednesa and deception, rlt is not without its paralleL Witho t advancing a moral as a preface to the all scrap of local history communicated by a zealous and kind hearted cleric/nan o we shall simply stste the plain truths connected with • cum of i MOTO than usual interest, and one pecu liarly sad and tear-provoking. In 1587 there was in attendance at • private Warding school, in a neighboriog county. the felt and pretty daughter of • wealthy farmer residing on the line of the Com:telluride road, whose name we sulterrese inaattuteh as the victim - of circurnstancea sleeps quietly In the grave, and there is no occasion to furnish scandal mongers the materials with which to dishonor her memory and cause fresh sorrow to the friends of the deceased whose hearts have been etricken with grief beyond expression. The beauty of the pure and innocent maiden attracted Jonah atten tion, and In an evil hour the heartiest's.- ducer camas in the persona& prepossess, bug and Insidious young man, eon of a wealthy gentleman, who at , once pro. waded to ply his nefarious blan&ith. meats to accomplish the ruin of the confiding girl. She fell. On die. mmtrinit her condition she besought the deceiver to save tier name and fame and that of her parents and friends by the honorable reparation of marriage. Her entreaties were scorn ed. and the poor girl with agonized heart returned home to hex parents and breathed to them the fearful tale of her sin and shame. They took her - under their roof and with true christian charity forgave the crime and besought the se. dnoer to make that reparation her vio lated honor demanded. He visited the girl and under the shadow of night de coyed her away from the parental roof and brought her to the city, stopping at the St. Charles Hotel, where he registered . fictitious names, paining his victim odes his wife. The father of the girl, on dis covering her flight, came to the city In search of his child, and although he passed her in the Kali of the hotel, she suosearthily eluded his search, having abiding faith in the word of her seducer that all would yet be well. The couple remained a day or two at the hotel, after which abe was taken Ina hack to a not°. clone den of Infamy in the Reroute/nth ward where she was wined boarding at the rate of sixteen dollars per week, paid by her wealthy deceiver. In a abort time she gave birth to a child, and war nursed during her sickness by the inmates - of the vile den. ' She suffered terribly for want of proper treatment. and a few days after giving birth to the child she was at the point of death and sent for a pions and zealous clergyman to administer the sweet consolation' of religion. A re spectable • physician was called In, but. all efforts to lave the girl's life were futile. The doctor wrote, at the request of the patient, several telegraph dig patches to her parents, all of which, hew. ever, wore zuppreased by the women In charge of the house. The girl died. Her death was a happy and hope ful one. She was hurried In Pot ters' Field of the Allegheny Cem. eery. and her father, whom the cler gyman notified of her death, was the only mourner who followed hie poor child to the grave. No one knows what became of the child. but It is thought It was In soma wiy providild a home. The seducer still breathes God', pure air, and walks as proudly among men as though the sin, of murder was nothing about which to be ashamed. So much by way of 11 Intro duction to the following: . • iIIE PASTOIVIII PORTITOLIO EZMIN/liICEIN One night, la the year 18d7, being In my pulpit . conducting the Wednesday night prayer meeting, a young mai:teams to the pulpit and said 'us lady on Belle. Magnet street 'br dying, and she wishes • you to visit her immediately." As soon as I could I set out to see her. I learned that she, by her screams, had attractedi neighbor woman to the house where she was lying. The neighbor. seeing she was sisal to die, asked her "If chit did not wish for some clergyman to come and talk and pray with tun?" She exclaimed "Oh y, Immediately: call one Immedi ately." She oametto the church at once for me. The sick woman seemed' to be about twenty years of age, was beautiful and intelligent, and, judging front her surroundings, had movenin the higher doles of life. 21.4 king her name I was told It was Mrs. -.----„tuid.on Inquiry for her husband received tor reply, "Be has Jost stepped out a few minutes." Some sixteen days before I had been called to nee her, she had beomue - the mother of a Bee, healthy male child. For some rea son, probably That all thing. • might be the better concealed, at the time of her confinement, a person unknown to fame and skill had been called to attend her. By mil-practice the poor girl, for &lake was, was left in • very milled condition. The Inmates of the bonne where she was, had some days before I - wax called, Covered her condition, and land called le the services of one skilled In the practice of medicine. From him I learned the following painful truths: The girl was unmarried, bar name was Ellen -; that her father and mother were living and well to do in the world. Her seducer's intention was to hide her shame, and with this object in view be sent her to the hones where I found her. The unfortunate girl had been loved and tenderly caressed In her childhood; petted and adored as she bloomed Into womanhood; sent from a mother's watch ful eye, and a father's Sheltering roof to a fashionable boarding school to com plete her education. While there she had deported herself in a lady and Chris tlanLiike minter. for her Bible, or which we wilt speak more hereafter, seemed to have been well read; all was bright and all promising Until the seducer came. - . lto taw her 'Dullness. lad with desire Unhtllowad. burning, to her ear add:msed Dlshoust words. 'HU favor wash!, Ilk. Sb IitILTCI2, N. frown Monroe, his his death.' - w, tea tared phrus. thus Weis in sat. joust,. . • on her womanish nature won, and see 10 sac relate, Mid forsook ' For he, a chosen viilala 'runt hurt Lad want of deeds Mat dent eat seek Eit- Pinta:to," Wheti fund her ahe was par tially Insane and wild. But when I spoke of prayer her wildness fled. I asked for a Bible. like exclaimed, "My Bible is In toy trunk; give him mine." -They brought me a family Bible.- l know noir, it was to conceal the real name of the victim written on her own. '"• She exclaimed again, "Not not give him mine; my.Blble • is there in the meld" / said Ellen, "/ can see this large . print better than the 'small print on your .• ' "Very well." she laid, "It is all the same; the 'precious erordi are .all the same." ' I read the lith. chapter of the Chispel b John. As I read ”Let not year heart bi troubled,"do, she exclaimed "How sweet! howyweett" After resting,. and during my • oonveraltiou with her, she repeatedly said. "Oh, bow pi - anions to me are those words you read!" -Of the lady who had called me from the prayer nasetiag, and who had accompanied ma on the visit, was asked by the dying woman "What kinder a minister Is he?" She answered, "A Presbyterian." 'One of my own minister'," she said, "bow good In Clod to mind me one of them, to talk. with me, antepray with me, and pray with me sow." - Whenl was about. taking my leave she fervently said. "Mr. ydu will pray with me again before lon go" Iprayed with her again, and, • alter assenting to her rsquaet that if film sent for me in the night - .I Mould come and see her, and . promising to return whether sent for or not by eight o'clock next morning, I left her. Al - eight o'clock the next morning, In company -.with the lady who had called me, and who always went Intrith me Pith* house. I visited Ellen assin..; :She bad been under the influence of , narootics all night, and was in a state Of corn. When I- auks 'she roused 'up and said, "Dir. rainister,l was calling for you in -the night."` Oa* of the nursed remarked that .'vibe called_ your name 'frequently in the night." Her mind was wandering, last down by her elde and said, "Elks you are conscious of the feet that you Sr. • sinner.. Calehinir. up the worse she said "I am a sinner, A gnat sinner, a vony great sinner, the chief of shlllene,'but Jesus Came to save sinners, not to call the righteous but sinners I. repentance, and ne hat called me' I have no excuse, no apology far my 'lam Ire. pent of my sio, of till my sing my hope Is Inelnmetited mercy; in Christ Jesus," emphasising the words Christ Janus - Al ter reading the ward, and ;prayer. and promising to return next morning at &o'clock, and reminding her of the great .probabilltref Dar departure before that time, she replied "I know it! I know - It!! I hope I im reedy," I - - • • Friday morning I again saw her. She ;:wits hi a stupor and seemed to be sinking rapidly, but she roused - up, whedahe hated tor Vince mentioning - her sime. Ind IBA "MA • adninter, , Le 11 Sabbath NEI day ? I like these Sabbath days; I al ways dld,- my Sabbath day; mil_etenial Sabbath will soon be here." I remerkedlt Is on Friday morning. "Oh, I thought it was Sabbath." The nurse said she has a sked frequently dur ing the morning" if it were not the Sab bath. Turhing to the nurse she said, "Give me some ice." A small piece was put in her month and she continued, "Now, Mr. minister, you pray, and I will be quiet, and pray too." • I knelt by her bedside ind prayed, and as I was pleading the promises, she audibly and frequently exclaimed, "Precious," Precious." - "You are too weak, Ellen," I sold, "for me to talk with you longer, now." "You will please come again at four o'clock this afternoon," ens said. I went at four o'clock and she wax Insensible and could not be roused more than a moment at a time. After prayer I took her by the hand, auppoding she would not know me. I was about to leave, when she opened her eyes, and looking at me, said: "You will come In the morning, I love to have some pray and lead me in prayer." went again on Saturday Inerrant. Her pkydalan had discontinued the use el narcotics and ordered. stimulants.. She was brighter, and her mind clearer, aid evidently she was passing away rapidly. There were two physicians present and it was only. proper for me to lead in a short prayer. Holding her hand and about to leave, she said very feeble': "Come again tele afternoon." I visited her at four o'clock, and as I was passing up one stairs her nurse told ma "She is altogether linOollSelesill and will not know you." Proceeding to the bedside and being about to kneel, ahe opened her eyes and turned them upon her nurse, who understood that ahe wished to speak. Closely pressing her ear to the sick girl's lips, the mime addrezeing me said, "Stop, she wiaheethe other nurse to be called in while you pray." The other nurse was called in. We knelt, and spa unaccustomed to weep, wept then, and ears probably unaccustomed to hear prayer, for once heard it, and that too In the very presence of death. Prayer being over, ono of the nurses, with her ear to her lips to catch the faint whisper ing' of the lack girl's soul, exclaimed, "See says, nurses, pray for yourselves." About to bid her farewell, and assured that It would bathe last farewell of earth, I asked, "Ellen, is Jesus precious to son now?" She faintly whispered in my ear, "He Is precious, precious to my tont"— her last words. She died at seven o'clock. She never mentioned to me her child, her father or her mother. Her physician told me she died of a broken heart. Ruined In life, crushed In spiritoeway from friends, her • frail ociastitution could not bear up, but gave way.. The next day, Sabbath, with but few to mourn, this bright, promising young girl was .hurried to a dishonored grave, and now her body sleeps In Pot ter's Field, in Allegheny Cemetery. Her *Moose and murderer le at large, and everywhere regarded an Honorable man! What language can isufticiently execrate such a one? what tongue eufficlently rep robate the despotism and cruelty of the custom which holds the seducer honora ble, and the victim or his lust a dishon ored outcast? If the death penalty should be inflicted In any case what one so richly molts it as 'the vile seducer? Society owes It to itself to pot a *tiaras on such men that time can nevereffece. If any ought to receive sympathy, and ought to be sustained by the good and virtuous, there are none more deserving than the 'kilo of such cruel wrest. Why should such be east oft' by societe? Why for one single offense, and one, too, in which they are more abetted &indult than sinning, should inch be made outcast*? Is it not enough tear - the poor victim's eptrit is crushed; that isho.hes been dee polled of that which Ic dearer than life? Mast she also bear the odium of the good and the virtuous? Why not take such by the hand and help them in the hour of their greatest need and save them to - nib, to virtue and to happiness? The poor victim, cast off by friends and noel. sty, dies uncared for, deem unepitaphed among strangers, and the place of her burial will soon be forgotten. In ordi nary transgressions, I do not know that one sin In the , slght of God Is More heinous than another; that fornication or adultery la more .than oovetonaneser./. know in the word the latter is called "Idolatry." Ido nut remember that the former is over so designated. Imman's sight the covetous man is respectable and honorable. and the victim of the seducer loathsome and an. °nicest. "God's thoughts are not man's." Man's respected and honorable ones may be abhorent In God's sight. and hiabambed and. outcast ours God's most_precions saints. With my knowledge of tub tub ject of the foregoing narrative, I would Infinitely rather take bar chances for eternal glory than the chances of many whitewashed Christtans, whom the world calls honorable and respectable, and over whose tombs—proud, lying costly monuments—speak high words of praise. 7 would rather sleep in Potter's Field,— a Held purchased by the contemptible thirty pieces; of diver for which Judas ioldjhe Lord, (because It la the price of preclbus life and blood),—than under the most meetly monument In earth's most honored cemetery a the rich, profane and wicked dead. ow often have I gone to Potter's Fldld , . to the stranger's burying -ground, - impressed with too thought, it is filling to lay those ..who are strangers and pilgrims on earth" In the Stranger's burying ground They are with their companions. And when I read on the huge marble monumental plies, "Seared to the memory," I feel like saying, "Sacred," to the pride of surviving friend& wrung, It may bottom the sweat and unrequited labor of Goei's peer, a monument of cold lard hearted covetous ness, which speaks more of the man's 'shame than of his praise. But when I stand In the stranger's burying ground and see the little boatel at the head of the grave soon to fell by the friction of hurried vapors and atmos phere, and nothing on It but Bo—libel the place is "Sacred," If angels watch any graves, they watch the graves or God's poor and from the:stranger's bury ing ground elect strangers will one day come forth to true honor and glory. Tag FASTOn. A. V. RAILROAD. Meeting of the stockholdtra—ttecelpts and Expesdltsres—Election of a Board of Manager; ' The annual meeting of the .Stock holders of the Allegheny Valley RI& road Comp-440,ra" held yesterday, Thursday, Feti..23d, 1870, in the &floe of the President; sn Pike etroot. The meeting - was called to order at 11 o'clock, by F. R. Bruno:, Esq., on whose motion Henry Whelan, Esq., .01 Phila. delphia, was elected chairman, and Mr. N. P. Sawyer chosen Secretary. William Phillips, Req.. President or the Board of Director; asked - to be ex cused from presenting his annual report at the present time. Owing to an ex tended absence from home on lewdness connected with the road in °Coating con nections with other roads, born which he had returned only a dayor two since, he had been unable to prepare a report, and would, therefore, ask the indul• geode of the Board fbr the present, and mugged.. thrtt .an adjourned meeting be held Tues.:lily, March 22c1 1870, for 'the purpme of hearing the . reports of the officers. On inotion of Mr. Brunet the Indul gence asked for was granted, and is anal resolved to hold an adjourned meeting op the . 22d of - March 1870. RECEIPTS AND .EXPENDIIIINNS. Mr. Phillips, President of the doard, presented the following aggregate state. went of the receipts and. expenditures of the road for the lest fiscal year ending Jan. 31, 1870: Grime tardily's for the year riding .Jan. SI. ..... ........ ..... . ... .41Z:177 . 7 E • Net Rarnltiii • L1C1,921,0 Gro.• Yareoexe for the Ttarendlrx 0 Mr V oz=zt Ses Simla Increase to Ur p u. YatalMJ9 8-10 pr.` . ocm ligrTobv Experse. le le pu et . 10 1183 60 . r...ti;:164°31V4t..T" t wi • .7rot_ 00 : The President stated that although the net earnings were over double those of the preceding year; tho expenses bad only been a little over one per cent.-or *10,988.65. The annual report he lurther stated would contain a detailed state• moot of the receipts and expenditures. The Secretary was Instructed to inoor• porate thestaternent submitted by the Prealdent in the records or the proceed.' testa of the meeting. The. Chairman elated that the next business in order was the election of a Board of Managers for the ensuing year. Oo Motion the meeting went into an election, the following named gentlemen appointed at a previous meeting for that purpose conducting the election: Edward Gregg, judge; and Munro. SamL Gorm ley and Joshua Rhodes, tellers. = The election retained in theselectien of the following tousled - - gentlemen as the Board of Manton, there being no op. potation: Wm. Phillips, J. Patton Lyau, W. B. Maack. Wm. M. Lyon, F. It. Brnnot, B. P. Jones, James Park, jr. On motion of P. B. Brnnot, Esq., the meeting adJourtuad till. Tuesday, Mareh atom In Allegheny lltamend to Let.— Two fine new ntOree on- the ennth.eut comer, - "nimble for . any btunness,- are now offered for rent on advintagtennt terns& Apply.to A.Legiate4l69Fedeinl 04 .011 514/ 10 .0 16 E 1 9. • • • ME PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE: THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1870 ANOTHER RAID. Was It Legal or illegal I For some time past a James T. Hunter, has . been preluding over an establish- - meet on Liberty street, near the Rush House, formerly kept by Jas. Wilhamo, where balls were held every evening, which were - attended by the demi swede of the city, and the elan of men who frequent such places. Theriot wan made known at the Mayor'. odine, and It wee resolved to close the establishment. An information was made before the Mayor by Chief Hague, oharcinglinnter with keeping a disorderly , bonne, and on this Information a warrant wee Issued for the arrest of Jamey T. Hunter. The arrest. of Hunter, it appears from what subsequently transpired, was not the only object In view, but It was resolved by those engineering the matter to nicks hat }l large ha I, and to enable them to do this the officers were Instructed not to ex cote the warrant until last night, 'after the ball, which It wai t 7own would. be hold there, was under y, end then to make a raid on the establis merit and arrest every person found on the premises. Ica-accordance with these Instructions' the °dicers soled and last night about half past eleven o'clock, gaesta having assembled to the number of seventy-five or one hundred, nod dancing having commenced, and was going on, as it is alleged quietly and or derly, the pollee Made a deecentopon the place. The alarm was given and a scene of confusion ensued.. The gas wartnin ed off and the. room- and its occupants, polite end - all, were In total darkness. A rush was made for the cloak room by ' the females and there was I "mixing" up of wrappings which, In all probabil- IV, will never be "unmixed." The men made a break for the door, there being but one leading from the ball room, belt It was strongly guarded. By this time the calms had sineoeeded In "atriklng a light," after which a scrim mage ensued between two - of the gallants and a number of officers. The Mileers overpowered the two, and they, with others on . the 'premises, .premisas, were taken in custody, when a proem. Mon was formed and the prisoners marched to the lock-up. -There were eighteen women and twenty five men incarcerated behind the bars of. the loathsome cells of the tombs. Near ly all gave Captain Reed fictitious names and thus strove to secure from publica tion their disgrace. Such a gala scene we have seldom witnessed in the tyran nical quarters, of soiled justice. The women were depraved enough to make night hideous . with their loud and' o. famatery . language against the pollee and all who happened to look In upon them lit their misery. The men took the .mstier more philosophically, and some of the wealthier Insisted that they would carry their cases to tee court and demand reparation from the hands of the authorldea who had ordered their arrest. While nearly all, both men and women, wore perfectly sober, we can hardly hope that any one of them will be found pomessed'adth courage and money enough to carry Into a court his very plain cause for complaint and demand tor impartial jusaro. After a short time had elapsed the friends of the arrested put in an appear ance and watches and chains, and •rings and greenbacks, and what not, were "sPcated" on the Captain's books to se cure the release of the prisoners on con dition of appearing this morning to an swer a charge, which under the law cannot oe sustained unless something akin to perjury. is committed by the arresting parties, or a stretch of muni cipal authority is made by . the Mayor, who, wa believe has made a blind error in ordering the descent. The larger majority of the prisoners were left in the tombs ell night, and this morning will be arraigned to answer a charge of what? So for as the arrest of Hunter is con earned we have nothing to say. as there was an Information based - on the osta of Robert Hague, Chief of Polk», charging him with keeping a disorderly house, and surely Robert knows the fact, or he would not have sworn to It, for Robert le an ' , honorable man;" but as to the arrest of the persons found there engaged in. innocent amusement, if 'they were con. ductlog themselves properly, we have a word to say. The ordinance fMm which the anther. by Pm making this wholesale arrest is hued 'upon an Act of Asierubli, Section 13, Page 2D, of the city' digest, approved April Bth; 1867, reads as follows: "The ourparation shall have power to make and publish, from time to time, ordbeanoesp not. inconsistent with the least ;of -, the_ Butte; - for carrying into :effect or dtschargiug the powers or nudes conferred .er And under this act. • • • And it la hereby made the duty of the corporation to make and publish such ordittances es may be necoeaary to secure the corpora tion and its inhabitants against Injuries by Gra, thieves, robbers, burglars and all other persona violating the public paace; for the suppression of riots, gambling and Mewl:tarty conduct; for the punishment Of all lewd, indecent or' lascivious behaviour In the Weal,. or other public places; of all vagrants, common street beggars, common preetl• totes, habitual dlaturbent of the peace, It v:111 not he contended that the ordt. 1:161100 can oonvey more rower than is delegated by the act of Atasinbly under which It wait framed. Let us lee then whether the arrest of these parties, under the circumstances, is justified by the act of Assembly. The only offences named In this act of which they can .under any circumstances be charged Is "clobitlng UM' Public Peace," ..disorderly oondact" or "Indecent behaviour,' , As. to the first of • the ntr en e o3 na n d, dlaturbleg. • the the pekoe;" itla - ilearcely worth while to speak; as 11 Cer tainty will net tat eenteraded that these persons were di*. Curbing the peace by dancing . If so, then the opublle.peace".l* disturbed almoirt every wick In City Ilall,'whlch; by an; thority of Council, Is rented for dancing purposes, and In the private parlors or our best oltiss,rw...• We next Nate*, "Ma.. orderly conduct," which, we presume, will be the charge made. In order toj as• life en arrest for disorderly conduct .'on view," the alleged disorderly act - must. have been oonamitted .in the presence of the officer making the • arrest, and as there wee no warrant leaned In this cage the arrest of coarse was made on view. The question then la were these persons acting In a disorderly manner when the officers entered the ball room?' Ira°, they were Justified la arresting sumach dleorderly persona and ho others; so In order to make out- a MAO it will be no misery for the officer .Making theerrest or some ono present to swear that the accused were acting In a disorderly manner, or that they were "disturbing the public, peace." The next and. last offence is lake the first, scarcely - worth considering, and so It will not beacon. tended, we preen me that any officer making the arrest witnessed indecent bthavtor on the part of all those eigh teen females and twentyllve men, and if not, then each and every officer mak ing an arrest tinder the circumatimees of l ug evening; was gaillyof a violation of law, and is liable to be mulct In damages. The fact of the matter having 'been 'Oreconoeillad anti prt..urranged,la proof positive that the arrest wan not made upon "view," as the officers were In structed to arrest every person found upon the premise* and •so faithfully did they execute the order that they even captured the musicians, Intrumentli and an, and conducted them to the . tombs With the other victims. We have uo Ides of- advancing s word , 10 support of such evil dons as that must_ have boon upon which the descent was medallist night. Our community would be blessed were suchlpleces completely and !Mover wiped , out. But the Is* is framed to effdrd justice to all. Its mantle cover' the rich as well as the poor, the honest as well as tho dishonest, the depraved and wicked as well as the - virtuous and upright. No magis trate is charged with such high powem that he can deprive at his will the hum blest CitiZEd3 of tde fieedeM;.no authority can set Recant" defiance of the law and hide behind . prison% bolts pentons who have been guilty of no crime against socitoty,'utreffense arniinst merallty, 'no outrage against public morals or do coney. Better' wipe out all statutes father than have them violated by those , escredly charged with their execution. Let Justice be done at the hearing to-day to one and all. If, under. the provision of the- law. theirrikta were illegal, let the prisoners be discharged at once; or, if the question is one of doubt, let' the teat case be carried tolhe proper court for, It deoislon that will forever after pie,dat, a matition Or an unlawful infringement on the rights guaranteed all citizen's of these Bates and this Commonwealth, whether-May be pure al snow on the moral record or dark as night on the page of Infamy. =:L3 Announcement. The adixdalstrebers' Ores! . Calakettle Bale of Silks at J. W. Barker & t &least- street, poaltiveli close on Saturday next, 26tb Inst. Nothwitbitand. log the groat popularity of this and Immense amount a alike disposed of there is a flee assertitemt lrermalning. comprising of Pooh do Bolt, GrOU'graln, Brocade, Moire Antinne _and Ghee-do Rhine, trom =left:tulle the flaest quality . In choice abodes, suitable for. street or evening dresses, and the 'igloo are at least twenty.aro per cent. less than the goods could be Imported at the present Sind We wanld advise onr lady readers by altmeorm• to improve Ude tlPPartaidti for qtjathlog tiorgahu THE COURTS. District (:Dort -Judge Kirkpatrick WiDNESDAY. Feb. 23.—1 n the case of Duff vs. Wilson, previously reported, the jury fonndlor defendant. The first case taken up was that of Rabenstehi vs. Pittsburgh, Farmers and Mechanics Turnpike,' Road Company. Action on the cut to recover damages alleged to, have been unstained by the Plaintiff through the neglect of pa de fendants. The plaintiff is a tanner doing business near the Bobo bridge, and he al leges that the said bridge, through - the neglect of defendants, was allowed to fell down, In consequenie — of which the - water was forced into his property, which was damaged thereby to the ex tent of $3,000.- On trial.._, TRIAL LIST DOR THURSDAY. 172 Sampson vs. Gilaiore. • 61 Roes YR. Morrow, : 141 , Lstvla vs. Johnson, of nx. 112 Jacoby vs. Bchoeu and Laurent 176 Brown, for nee, vti. owner of at • am boat "Reindeer." 178 - Kennedy vs. Erreit, Anderson • Co. 179 Craig vs. 180 Owners of steambOat "Grey Fo 'vs. Milligan t McCoy. 181 Duke et nx vs. Dlekson. UM Dake et U.X. vs. Moore. Common Plain—Judges Sterrett • Collier. • • WEDIMSDAY, February 2.4.—1 n the Quarter Sessions Court room, Judge Sterrett presiding, the case of Kennedy ve.Dithridge, previously reported, was resumed and concluded, but the jury had not agreed upon a verdict when Court adjourned. In the Common Pleas Court room; Judge Collier prodding, the jury •In the' case of Hettinger vs. ,llardy executer of Benj. Patton, returned a ve rdict for the plidutift in the sum of 1495 52. The prat case taken up was that - of Col lins et als. Rhea.. Action In debt to re. cover the` amount of a bill of freight sod money advanced on a shipment of corn. The defendant is a commission mer chant and plaintiff owner of a /Ina of boate..Defendant received slot of freight on the plaintiff's line, which wail deli,. ered, but he held that the shipper should have paid the freight. On trial. TRIAL LIST FOR THURSDAY 388 Finn National Bank of Carlon va Duff dr. Ewing. 301 Turnpike Road Co. va Oakland Rail . way Co. 480 Stewart va Williams. 401 Carr vs Flan 369 Comer vs Stright. 213 Aril vs Bolandor. 3 AMtriCAll Iron Mountain Company vs O'Connor. 5 Groward vs Allegheny City. • 19 Bell vs Pittsburgh and Connellsyllle Railroad Ca. . 24 Horn vs Abbott. 36 Render-son vs Allegheny Valley - Railroad Co. 65 Finney vs Brown. 67 Fisher vs Taylor. 13=3 FINAL ORGAN CONOZRT.—The matinee organ Concert at the Third Presbyterian Church by Prof. Willcox, of Boston, was largely attendkid yesterday afternoon. We need not speak of the high order of the .entertalnment, for we partook - so largely of the enthusiasm of the occasion that we can scams trust our pen, fearing It may guide us into nownolesonte ex travagance, for a grander treat was never before afforded our people. Prof. Willcox Is an .arilst of extraordinary power and ability. lie Is, perhaps, in many partic ulars, the peer of any organist In the world, and certainly the equal of those known to fame In this country. Spirited, full Of euttineleam and having full knowledge of all that an organ is capable of producing, he ham mers away at the keys with a grace aud • saaa which astonish his auditors, and produces music that goes down deep Into the soul and leaves an enduring lm. pression. Tonight he givea his farewell concert In the Third Church, on Sixth avenue. Those of our .readers who have not heard him should do so on this oc casion. Oar word for It, they will never regret having attended. Such artists sel dom comeottr way. While Mr. Willcox here we thould .mike the most of- him, and fell not to hear hie Interpretations of music lit for the most exacting Mink , Joy. Secured seats may be obtained et Mellor and Hoene's music store, N0:53 Fifth avenue. . OPZEtA 00138 E.—Last *Montag' a ottar acteriatically- large audience greeted Mrs. D. P. rowers at the Opera Howie In her rote of • Marguerite,. 'lSt .Reaping ths:.'lisspeat& ThA rimy's. monailon of .too principal character was one of the lady's happiest effortaand Played : the appreciation and ar- Usti° talent of the' setrem in a man ner which frequently elicited • the heartiest applause. This evening the popular and moral play ••Ilsat Lynne,i' will be presented, Sirs. Bawer. asemmlog two characters, .Lady Isabel" and "Madame Vine," and Mx. At'Colloca; Piano!' Levlson. o This play Is always attractive, but with inch •east It cannot:gal to be untutually interesting. Te-morrdir night the farewell bandit of the actress will take place, when "Lady Andley' Secret" will be presented. TABLAANY 41.11 D A.LLIDMIT.—We were Informed by parties who witnessed Mr. Ehurat'ai grand-allegory and tableaux re batesl yesterday alternate, that it was a porformanos reflecting merit on all concerned, and promises to excel with the Increased facilities, any one of the kind given harsh:Ohre in this city. fir. J: A. log= will_ give as exhibition in ilea dynrumtles, and the boys of the Fourth Ward who mist this' creditable part ofthe performanoi dolt with a grace becoming tothe moat Skilled and long ex. patience of older hands. Miss P. A. Ha gar will preside at the piano, disooursing sortie of her sweetest melodies, which performance at itself promisee to be worthy of a lull house. As the high school will receive MI benedt we trust one and all may turn out and give the pupils such an audience , as will Inspire them on to further tureitiluesa on the stage of action. Matinee on Saturday. Tickets kr sale at Moder& Admiration DO cents, reserved seats 76 emits,' ••C. A.^ on the VI/cattier. _ . . The agreeable change In the weather having interested the community; a short essay may be In place. - In your paper last fail - It wee recorded that the Indications pcdutedto a cold and natural aviator; and In they leovember article It was stated, from previous otwervatimii, that an unusual cold liovember la ann. seeded by a mild (*dames and ...Jinn .44., ..y; which has bee - tho ease the past month. The want fore It closes, may rot bear tboap *MO, a natural', cold winter, In the g ral average, when both endear the WM r.aire lateen Into account. - The indketions ' are taken from nature .In Artwork, September and October, when , the .prodncta have at talned to their growth. ,Nature inher ently guards animals and vegetation, to tit them to endure either a cold or mod. erate winter, .. - . The middle of the winter has been re workable for sudden changes, with a great contraat In the Xemperature of the atmosphere In one day, which invariably produces ruin WM& There hu not been that gradual approach to steadyand continued cold weather this season ' until Friday and Saturday,lBth and 19th !Hate. By observations we have found very cold winters continued, never come into Turd• den existence; The, winters of 1854 and 1855 came in• imperceptibly. On Wed. nesday, 16th, the thermometer at 7 A. m. reached 28 degrees end froze hard. after the previous night at 10 P. if. and Or. ac. it was 41 degrees. On the 17th the then mometer at noon attend at 65 degrees and it neon to ralm'Aidety.three hours after we had a freers, at it P. X. it continued and mined hard alt night, and at half put four Let the morning It was counter acted by snow storms all over the west. On Saturday morning, 18th, the ther. mometer was at 14 degrees, - with white frosts; at noon 27 degrees and tending to rain; at 9r: sc. 38 dlireea. On Sabbath at 7A. it. the thermometer stood at 24 de ment and a light neirth.erest snow atorm, counteracted by snows from- the north west. The thermometor at noon stood 20 degrees; at 9 a. x., 12 degrees. On Monday, 21n,luat at 7 A; if., 'Ther mometer 1; noon.ltk9 A.m., 7. Taus:lay, 2212, 7A. at., 8; noon 19; 9 P. x., 21; yes. terday, 23d, at 7 A. M.,211; noon Si, and at 9 A. x.,.Li waiv clear and pleasant sun shine, in all the cities west and north meet. Oaths mornlngof the nit there W4O no white frost, which indicates a drier state of the - atmosphere and evaporation is active, that to morrow nightlt will be found to be cloudyp We have shown con tinned cold weather comes without much olworTalnt7. and from the general ap- Pearinice of yesterday, we presume there will be a general snow storm over all the west within three days, beginning in Bi. Louts bye to-night, 24th .alust. and If so reach here In 24 hours after, but If not, we do not see soy signs of rain. The in. dicatlons Mr the balance of the lam ;month, are pleasant days and cold frees log nights. and more snow than rain. If two or three Inches ofsnow would soon fall. It wilt secure this - winter for a fate Period, that Ice,tuay be had In &bun& Mom. Pier , Chem& & Co., deliver their Cie Alain mute of the city, Allegheny and Birmingham. Orden, thoWd be left at theilregOn BrowsfYi tm OtArntlink street, ormemt by mall. The Claes That. Knew film Shall Kaow Him no Plore Attendants at the Quarter Sessions Court of this county, for ten or ore years put, noticed amonglhe atllnce within the bar, nested almost Inv lily in the same place, near the jury-box, a kindly-looking old man. So . punctual was be in attendance, at the commence. 'ment and throughout the seatalon, that the bench, the bar and the lobby became familiar with him, and his presence is no way regarded as annoyance. This old gentleman was Mr. James Garvin, long a resident of the city, who, by in. and Integrity, had earned a com petency, sufficient to secure him ease and comfort in his advanced age and in capacity:for labor or badness. He had reared' lame family, all occupying hon orable poMtions, and in his declin ing yearseras cued for by hla partner is the battle of life, enjoying with her all the comforts of home. His attendance at the Quarter Sessions was a Source of pleasure to him, and be. gun, perhaps, through his familiar so. qualmance with the late Judge McClure. He was a lover of justice—a. true. Chris tian. During trials he paid the closest attention, nothing escaping him, and ex pressed his opinion freely, never intru sively, always evincing keen appreela lion, and looking solely to the triumph of truth and light. His withered face, otherwise of a mirthful cast would as. same a sternness, the wrink les of age become rigid, and his faded eyes tempo. rarity regain brightness, as the details of some outrageous crime were narrated, and then again the old face would relax, tsars Ali those old eyes and dropupon Ws almost palsied bands upon his sta ff , as the Court, in pronouncing judgment, addressed admonitory words to the unfortunate oondemned. The good old man, in thus realizing the dark phases of life more clearly than oppor tunity offered in his own youth and ear lier. manhood, was strengthened in his belief In au overruling Providence and to preparation for his soon coming sum. mono from earth to eternity. - . Mr. Garvin came to be regarded as• a fixture in the Quarter Sessions, and from his accustomed place of sitting, near. the Jury-box, was designated as the "Thir teenth Juror." Within a year or two the infirmities of age came upon him rapid ly, and big seat was frequently found vacant. His summons came on Saturday of last week, and he calmly breathed his last, surrounded by 'Sorrowing friends. There are few men die who leave be hind them- such_ kicidly remembrance and high respect. None knew Mr. Gar vin personally who will fall to speak of him in terms of praise, and those who knew him only as the "Thirteenth Ju ror," from observing. him In his usual seat in - the - Court-room, will hear of his demise with sincere regret, feeling that in his eccentricity there was nothing of fault, but-on the contrary much to admire. Having known him Intimately. and oft times - enjoyed hie conversation, while in the performance of oar ditties as reporter, we bear willing testimony to his sterling qualities of head and heart. He has gone to his last account, fully prepared. Grand Fancy Dress occasion to-night at the Keystone Skating Rink, Atte gamy. Pleasant Valley Railway. Nicene. Eorromx—The bill author's. log this railway to cross over to Pitta burgh still hangs dre In the Senate and no wonder it does. It Is In the hands of a stockholder of the Manchester line in Senator Graham, who_le smoothing the matter along to show how dexterously the bill can not be passed.. Yet Senator Graham has charge of the hill and does not oppose it. Why does it not pans the Senate? Can any one tell? Senator Howard Is in favor of it, and if both Al legheny Senators ate in favor of It why should It hang fire. The people are for It and have teen ever since the road wax started, and it has no opposition but the stockholders of the Manchester lines. Who la in fault in this matter? Let us have a square response to this question without delay. The people have been bamboozled long enough and they are now about to see who is doing It. Is it , the stockholder or Senator, or who? . , Far A.llegheuy Fan. Ri go to the igh mas t. querade at the ng to-n - - • Meisrs. Edllont —A tombstone Mlle& dem, Venn., .luts the following curious entt ri er, Inscption: "In memory of Mr. John who died November 10, 1784. JE la.— Also. Mrs. Esther. his wife, who died :December 21. 1773. , IE 64, made/ Meyer Thomas PoUer and &mug ,rho are *moved to Meadville, Pennayllania." I am Curious to know who Major Thomas 'Potter was.. Was he • revolutionary °Meet? When did he die, and where Is be interred? Can any of your Meadville subscribers Inform rut? ANTIQUARY. Go to the Allegheny Skating Hint to. day and to-night. Splendid lee and a splendid Ours. A Sere Remedy.—Lovers of beef, mut ton or veal are often vexed to Und what they: have brought from market to be tough and unsavory. Don'tswear about it, but go or send your servants to the stalls of .1. V. Bellsteln, No. 78 Diamond, Pittaburgh, or 39 Diamond, Allegheny market, where none but the beat that money will buy is kept. Here you will dad the remedy for all such vexation. Try it,. try ltl and thank us for lb!" ad. vice. The Pink will be visited totlay by litge delegations of Ju*eniles. Ito I for the RUM—Elegant skating to night. The lee Is u smooth ass mirror. Excellent nkatles at the Rink to-day on Robinson street. MARRIED LC . OAN—LYON.—On Tageday eneolog„ . Feb. at Shaheen of tbe befee•s part:ete, by the Hey. David Manott, D.D. leaned by the Eev. A. A. Hodge, D.H., Mr. GEORGE B. to Hiss MANN). G. LYON. all of Allezheo7 city. DIED. 1117X1IERVILLE—At eee I d ence. on the EVT"TiMittlY'4l;;lNclgnfutt MartVILL In the 33 . year of ate age. Tbefouerateelll take piece tie= his nib/tact', into irricarcOorr. at 311 o'clock. The trlendsof the Welly are re.pectltdlr Invited to attend. Ohltilt.B-.011 Manley eres'ng. Feb. *lSt, Mrs. MART lIMILBLE. In her Tad - The buten, ecri:ees will take oilcan,. bet late midden= la, Rant ,totrashlp, TODAY, at 10 o'clock. Carriages 'ranters Moreland 8 1/Reb a/Ps stable. °cocotte lintels Depot, and from T. Herebberger'o. stable. Tchenerancertlle. et 8 FOE.--On ...... Feb. 1113. JAY= FOX, aged 513 yew.. - Funeral wilt take glace from the reeldeneVet Lls beetle - 4.3.45. Barnard Foe. 121 Wylie Mated. et A o'clock. rate errinswoorr.. 'Friends. of the family are resew fatly Invited to attend. TOTTEN—Tuesday .op, reb. pig, o r b ra ., catarrh: FIIEDZEICIL. YOnnaest seteSl Robert and Louisa Totten, aged 10 montes• Funeralleit DAT. filth Inn.. at A o'etoak ptrL from the resistance of the Demeter Berellinse.2ll: San LlbeSy. Carriages will leave cOrter of Seventh armies and Smithfield etritet. et a near. tar before 1 o'clock P. et. ' HIFOWN—Ott Teatatey, labreary Mitt. at HI 0..10ek ',rt., JOHN HEOlitytt p the Ilat 'eat of els ate. yanaral will total:dee, on Patna* tionaixtr,,'• aag3ao , clock, from hit late rest fume, Perry.. vt le, to proceed to St. Mart , tCeeneteri. Toner t waft. at St. Peter'. Church, Allegheny, Ihtendt or Mu &idly are reapecttally.ln- Tlted. o D v A r V at. l3-o .: si .: ) ,W ,.. e . d.nr m aty. Er x.7,0bw.u.22aat_46.41.:_. Tuners! on FRIDAY (((-morrow) ArrIENOOX. ‘o.lqa, front the Was retidence, lie. TO - 114,ver cireet. Allegheny. , _ IfiZ1 1 9 11 :44.11:11.11:i1 • as..PEEBLEE Aill= C milEtiarfp LIVT.T7DI3 rvlektr x ." A.uagtiaaTC l l7.vactikelgrirli MOMS a:a adaaisadr.palled wli4 teal al6e Imitation Itotairoad. Manna:l7 and Walual Maas fandelaalt Eng :11 Slat. liaar soa alai gouda, 1I rflalzad. Orleso CV. St 1111,bonin, sad man. JOSEPH MEYER h. SON, lorripEarrearainte. No. 444 PENN EMIT. Carriages for Purr&ls Par/lotted. COPPINZI aa4 all Poneral Ilaralskatent st tr cooed rota., JOHN M. COOPER & CO. Bell and Brass Founders, ENGINE, ' LOCALISE k LOLLING 'ILL BRASSES mode Prompt/it to tfrder. RABBIT'S METAL - Made and Kept on Hark& Proprietor. mid Miattsetangri al J.M.CoopefslmprovedßahateWhed STEAM PUMP. Office, 882 PENN STREET. hodeneardlthormakyout t eet t , rrnommes. ra. Litalare7AZ4 THE PITTSBURGH VINEGAR WORKS. BALLOU & OMB, 167, 168, 169 and 170 SECOND AVENUE. •711 now prepared to timbal VINEGAR at tke LOWTOT MARLZT BATY& Attention Unduly ealled to our E3lll/1 WINE VINEGAR. CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS. eko. CARPETS. REDUCE p. Oil Clothe, Window Shades. DRUGrGETEL DRUGGET, SQUARES§ Ingrain Carpets, At the Lowest Prices Ever Offered. BOYARD, ROSE k CO., 21 FIFTH AVENUE. REDUCTION IN CARPETS For a Short Time to Prepare for SPRING TRADE. -OLIVER MeCLINTOCH & CO Have muted tbe , r good. down below lad see • son , . Dem.. MI lime of Carpets, Oil Cloths, preeS feta, se., AV -EASTERN PRICES. u.re barßtie. can be secured by thew entlel• % :51t r e :11=1 b ' Y Y "M" ""'"" *rth. mdneemOLIVER NeCLINTOCK CO, DO Filth Avenue. fel HOLIDAY.' GIBS. Positive Reduction In Prices Or PIANO COVERS, ..Mosatc, armituter, WUtoss RUCs, Crumb Cloths, - El. if Co MULLER BROS., Jra. 11 rzirrit .4111PRXIMI, den *BOPS WOOD BVIZET: 10FRDNISY 6F. KALE, INERCHAN'I' TAIfAIB,: Ina of Penn and Sixth &ate. FALL no WINTER STOCK NOW COMPLETE INIERSON & IMANBRIG, 817=580121 TO W. IL RIVEN • 004 XEROMMT TAILORS, No. 10 111TH IT,, late It, Mir. .IVITV"` me :V . 5 "A :IV: sen l is T re l Pal ! abitLrices. OLANSELING. yid Still at- WdeaultiriXiallo'eMillhAsinurire. P. 111'..ALTUDILAE, PLIZIONABIA MERCHANT TAILOR. lona constantly on laM aotho, Caosidsoreo and reastUngs. Auo.oreinaocram smr.Ermansto GOODS. No. 93 1-2 Smithfield Street, '- PITTBIIIIBOII, Pa. alrilmvs Cleatog loads to order in ma istmi, C 4. sesaw NEW FALL coop& aoloadld now Me! *I • . 07.. 0 TRIA .64.8.8.121ffip1a, - 4134 rietrad . BEMS? BIUSTAILA nia; . Mantua Tsner, lithahhtled street. WINES, LIQUORS, &O. ViAGNEWS BENCH COLORING The Very But In the Ilaitat States. ifAXIMOTTINED ET WILLIAM: WAGNER. 9111.,Worth 'Seventh Street, Ileinnennes—All tta nestling bottle. In rhino. dlnging. ja2l:o4rens SCHMIDT & FRIDAY, - BRANDING, GIN, AO., WHIPILANIAIJC AILIWOUI PURE RYE WEBERS, 409 PENN STREET, Have Removed to NO& sit AND $B6 PENN, Car. Eleyeath at.. fittlisml7 josiarn B.I7NCEI & s ' wee. rn; Ns gm* Ns. mars emus% psrreatnrem. 11•31177.1M1EMS Of A wns... Cense Distilled Pw Add__ Ave. daft" La ZOZZIO3 .WWES " as7ra COMM. NOM /a. FW" , II - qT AND CHOICE COL.. LErTION • WIMITMLASI CIifaXIMOB 11. GANT FIIAMEIL—MONDA 1109NINO. at fIRMOOPI and aTtNENO. Mittman at 10,9 and 119 Wolook, au normal formal Com mercial Balm Roof*. Inalnalthltal stmt. lalda eatrmea oa 71611 Aroma') odd M onammoad Ma We ofa tams ana Omura colloeUoa of and. elms otIROXIM and OIL In Ma gmaframes, embraeMENEW sad FAVORITE oIIBJECTS pf th• most eralaaasArtlata of. Rs. low ud Tam aolmotton asedardlad by alrflalear Camay of lam arta la oar MM. as 4 al/I afford Sl almard ogoortaalty tar al:tonna, lames via, ampastloaabla Mara sad att.- ealloarlos artli be Amman dr, 7tha n aatorday for axaMlaalloa Waldo:U.llElm Mal Bondman WS ART . A rs NALLWAriirs. Atwater INSIJRANOB TRH NEW JERSEY - Mutual Life insurance - Co., NEWARK, N. J. Assets, Over $500,000. All Pollees Issued by thls Couriuny are pert:mt. na/ly Non-Porfelling after the payment of on. Annual Prearluss. . - - • Dividends annually declared and re m n anneal premium:l, either on the remanent increase of the policy, or In reduction of prboll. KERRY KIRKPATRICK; General Agent, 167 11-2 Wood Street, (2d floor,) PITTSBURGH. Xi. Sellable Agents wasted. &Vera THE IRON CITY lUIHAL LE INSURANCE CO Of Pennsylvania. Oleo, 75 Peden] St., Allegheny City. • gon. JAM* L. etuatAm. Nev. J. E. CLATUL,D. 0.. Cert. It ROBINSON. Bev. A. E. BELT, D.D., Bee. S. H. NEnBIT, D.D.. W. A. HEED, Colder Allegheny Tend 00. EL JACOB RUB Heal Estate Arent. &MON DRUM. Mayne of Allegheny. C. W. Bitting, Hatter. A. 5. HELL, Attorney-et-Law, D. L. PATTEPAOH, Lumber Merchant, D. SWOHEIL uunnsonee Arent. Capt. HOST. 130012115031 President. B. CLAR11,13.1:6 , 41.e. President. JACOB RIISEt. Beers • C. E. BENNY. Wrweenrer; IL W. WHITE. azalea. ADVIISIII. DANIELL NWOGEB. 9en , l Anat. COMMIASIONEDINTB PUB THY CO.: John M. Donaldson. Alleril.ny, Ps. M. W. Malr s Hoek , Bev. Junes Hodineshes , d, Beaver, P.. F. H. Cousin, McKeesport, Pa. George H. Johnson Blairsville, J. O. dtrayer, Johnstown, Pa. Company strictly mutual. All prate Learulne to policy holders by dividend returned minimal, fo fr rlettom the end of the first my. All policies no • CiASII INSURANCE COMPANY, PSI:ELAN% BUILDING. Is. ■s 11111 Almon*. INaos/ Pleb/ PITTSBUILUEL Capital All Paid Vu. x i nee Miley, H.W.Oliver, Jr, Capt.M.Balley, l Wall ate, S. H Hartman, A. Members. Jake Hill, B. kl'Clurkan. J. X. Halley. Stoma. Smith Jao.B. Willeek, • 808 H. NINO Pr -- JNO. 1. JENNINfiB, JOB. T. JOHNSTON, Br Qua. B. J. 4311.11. Ci. eis lames o u Liberal Terms =2l EEEI = REMOVALS REM 0 AS.. Ls. L. D. DTJMNIETT, Mats of Liberty street—) Has sswelsted Mr. DAVID N. /I 17 4 1 (MONO with .httrt..ln bottoms, and taken the new mad commodious storeroom • No. 64 Wood Street, While the new thin will I:online • the matinho tore and sale at the lowest posslOw prices Pure American Confectionary. •L. D. DUMMETT .0 CO. fk=mtd 7EL 3E II& CO "Irf 421. .T-16 • M WHITMORE, REA', Jo sm.= A.Gimrrr. Hai removed from earner Ohlo sad Sandusky MOGI% te • 103 OHIO STREET, tel -ALLEGHENY CITY. R..IIII2IICCOITAEL.L. GRAY & LOGAN •• • Han rinnoyid' ficM - 41 SIXTH STRZET.te 89 Fifth Avenue, trled.atll Inaprovement& on old eland ara Oomph. to 1•:Ar.trif04.% ; )11:1:1 WALL PAPER At Greatly *bead Prices. - To woke alulf room for new goods. We wlll call 11l the fret of Moroi noel cow In stem Without Regard to Cost, COMPEISIIYO HANDSOME PAST.OR PAPE,* • DIMINO EAPEsS. - HALL AND CHAMBER PIETAS. Al" .I.V. usordnent otONTAP PA.PtEB at NG.107 MARKET STREIT, Ml=! JOS. g HUGHES £ 880. EABV PAPER lUNGINGS. • reamalsa Wall rapers In_plala nuts UMW. VlO 11J fa> 110ot sad Sinoke. Vermillion mantle who Kola saga Inlal4_llannea. ViTS. INDIA TAP=2lllr. PANKLe 'tamped sact 'thud geld. ti N t lir=re . dud r i to be IbnaLl eberielmea W. F. wr A la smrAT3,l3 KEW WALL PAPER STORE, sell l9l Liberty Street. 'LABS. CELNA. CUTLERY I OJi:YCO~):YY~~BHF, NEW GOOD& FINE 'VASES. lomicaouur . "Lau 0811/1. n.,.•.,.,,_,. INi=;111 KILTER MUM sooner Of ali duconlyttoss. Call sad ezoolaa oar vtas. mad we 11E4 =AM no gm used um to to silted. O . 8 E.REMED & 03.9 100 WOOD STREET. CHINA. GLASS' • QUEENSWARE. . A Issas assortment alarm patterns sad alum Past readvad. Al:* Plated dad Brlttaras Ware, Vases sad Partas Ware. now *Psalm sad for salsas very low swims at, Hs HIGHT are COS.; Na. 189 LIBERTY STRING GOAL AND OOHS CAS 11. MMHG, Yindlogkeny and Connellsvllle am co o thailign idniihnip COM y ff r e =et . womi; asavrj: mem riro. rifiNga • Orden let at either et the elute aim. ar &d -arer te ate away Pituitary' P. 0., wiu re, wan prompt cite am. Behr .wham am surel~ Hane y. ued' • Wen. ler a Itmith. Milan Ina • 00.. Bl NW% IL. Pew. Itteplueutier tie., Graf • Bsas s. Alex Mullen P ar l ilendgFrai ,C NlTlAoo4Wele It Ca, Allem: tear Co.; Union us. Pesu9iytralyaf, GALE CO/141 COACH! DEMON; 812 WART AIX% thErptum, No. 567 Milker! STREET, cuustra4llm.ssmiazuoND stow!. itgari t .....tarsti f ilu n ietgr i su r atf i ta Virs'atetroae , outremd Skew aro ma !ha owl, liu Os littftdell re LEATEIVII, • • .." sELTnra, Mu* 32. y of Pldhotottibt, ouotOOtted to be Au • A I