The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, March 30, 1870, Image 4

a
Gayfh,
tiITY AND SUBURBAN.
bseelbers changing thole residences
o places or business will consult their
can:antenna sod our own by leaving
word for the carriers at our contains
room, comae of.ifixth Broom, and Smith.
field street..
Remora!—Trio ••Cazettet r In 'lts Itcw
E=l2
The proprietors of the GAZETTE hay:
lug Purchased the large four atoned
brick buildlogat the corner of Smith lield
street and Sixth avenue, fitted It up at
great expense and removed their offices
and press to it, the Pally and Weekly
Oastrrrs will henceforward be printed
and publialted at this new "GAIRTTF:
Bnitronn." - where the proprietors will
be glad to extend cordial greetings to
their numerous subscribers and friends
In the city and from the country, who
wilt find their favorite old GAZETTE now
in its 85th year, I with "eye undimmed
and natural force unabated," renewing'
Its youth and in ull moo will, thews pro.
greasivo timea.
'lna rivers are again on a rise.
• wurgbeny es netts moot next Thurs•
day night. • ,
.-
There are live Thu aye In the pre
sent month.
Justice Elcessee, of us borough, yea
torday committed to jail Mrs. Ann Damp
sey for twenty days, for drunkenness.
.The citizens of towns down the river
will be gladdened wth another shower
of Pittsburgh "black diamonds" in it few
days. - . - •
- No gnerinn.—Birmloghain Council did
not hold a.monting last evening, in
consequence of thorn being no quorum
-present:
oMorthg Timer la at hand. The
brlittings" are Indicated by the trans.
portatton of household effects through
the streets.
The soft spring weather has developed
the mod on our thoroughfares' to an
unpleasant extent. Pedeatrlanatlng Is
rendered thereby very disagreeable.
A Pltuburgh Alderman says
. ..money
la the root of evil; the scarcity of tho
lucre acouunts for the quietneau In polies
circles; the iroot' of bitterness is scared'
' , rumbler Exposlllan.—thuls Fran
ebter, a Frenchman, was arrested on
Ohio etreet, Allegheny, for expoeing his
person. Inuls Isnaulehes la the lockup.
• Marta—A Morin passed over Dadlana
county, In this State, brat Saturday.
About two-thirds of tho roof was blown
°IT the church of the Roy. Mr. Coiling, of
Blairsville.
Yesterday nn Kling caused tho
arrest of Mot. 7.:lgter fur "calling hpr
names." Alderman Arent disposed of
Mi. weighty 'natter by allowing Mrs.
Zilgler to ply the cn,its of the suit, When
111weus withdrawn.
Disorderly.—John Clifford made Juror
mition before Justice Salisbury yoster•
day,' charging James Showalter with
disorderly conduct. Janice was arrest
ed and taken before the Justice where
the case was settled.
_ Wife Bratcr.--Ittra. Crookbam made
information before Justice Ammon,
yesterday, charging her husband, John
Urookhain, with assault and battery.
She alleges that he bent and abused her
in a most inhuman manner, John was
arrested and held to ball in the sum of
'WM for his appearance at Court.
11
Celle Webster yeeterday mado infer
mations berme Alderman Butler against
her husband, James Webster, for surety
of the peace, and 'panel Daniel Dempsey
for lar . peny as ballee—he having retained
possession of a sum of money given him
:for safe keeping for a short time. Both
defendants were arrested and held for
hearings.
Heartless.—Ella Reno, in a state of
fearful agitation, sought the legal protbs
tion of Alderman O'Donnell yesterday,
from the evil machinatione and puriaxies
of Jennie Porter, whn she deelsree, bed
a:prime:lu a firm determination to "cut
her heart's blood out." The magistrate
cent hie constable In search of the tierce
Amazon. Ella and Jennie resideln Mul
berry alley.
Ii
Jawleg.--Jaluoi Afr.Queide made furor.
tuition before Alderman Taylor yeetor.
day against William Glasgow for assault
and battery. The accused boards who
Megalith) in the Twelfth ward. The
boarder, It is alleged, insulted hie enter
tainer, when McQuade attempted to
remonstrate. Injury wee then added to
insult, when GlieigoW struck him in the
face with his fait. Glasgow will be ar
rested.
Coal Boat Sunk
-Yrittorday afternoon the steamer Fox,
having In tow a coal boat and furl flat,
went over the dam at lock No., 3, Mon
ongahela river. The current was run
ning very strong at the time, which
caused the boat to bccomo unmansgo.
able and sant it over. The coal t.oat
proved a total wreck, Involving a• loss
to the owner, James Blackmer.. Ewl •
0f.11 , 11.,' SOO. The and fuel
flat Werettavee• fliMeulty.
._..
The amide=
. Yesterday ,
Michael ems di
the turnptice,
the vehicle in
to onci aide, th, drawn over
the road and r , wagon and
driver rolled , until the foot
of the bill had been reached. The
wagon was 'completely wrocknd. The
hone weaned with but a few alight
.brulata. Tne man wee Injured intern.
ally but no bones ware broken and he
wee enabled to got away teem the place
without asaistanca.
I =3
•
Alderman Eggers was engaged yeater
day in disposing area Interesting case of
desertion. Barbara and David Hack
der:were the parties interested. Barbara
was a widow with two children when she
ed David, a widower r.laonoseeaged
O r itv a ro counterparts of himself. The
ehlfdrea failed to agree and the parents
were not more amicable in their domain lc
arrangements. - At length David left the
house and refused to support his family.
The case was finally compromised, the
twain agreeing to carry on the partner.
ship agate. - .>
All lu tha Paull!).
. .
•
The Dillon fsMlly reslde on Sixth
avenue, near Wood street. Oren rind
James, father end son, are engird in the
huckstering hnstoo,a. A few days mule
they bed a disagreement about the prof.
its; The eon accused the parent of
dleposing of them In a liquid way. The
father indignantly denied the imputation
co his temperance Wilts. They wran
gled, they fought, and the old gentleman
wee worsted in the encounter. Ile
complained yesterday to Aldermen ale.
Masten+ that tho son hail beaten him,
when James was arrested sod held for a
hearing on a charge of assault and
battery.
Culpable carclesanw
A brewer's team w.is standing yeti or
day morning on •Federal Street, Alle
gheny. only two doori from the railroad
creasing, unattended by the driver, who
was In a saloon bard by, when a train of
Oars dams along, the mules became
frightened, wheeled round and began to
run. • Oar Mr. King was putting at the
time and rushed Imo the street to arrest
ttie fugitives. Ho succeeded In bringing
the team In the curb but wee himself
dragged Into the mud and thoroughly
bedaubed, happily without any bodily
berm. It la fearful to think of the prob
able consequer.cea If the team had gone
In lie mad' career down the crowded
thoroughfare.
t ~'
~,;.
bf"
Called Again
We understand that the old Blde Re.
rimed Congregation of Allegheny bold
another idestlon for a pastor, last Moe,-
day evening, when Rev. Mr. Wilson, ron
of the late Professor Wllrmo, was elected'
by it large majority over all other cam
p_stlters. It will be remembered that
ffir. Wilson was the previous choice of
the congregation, but owing to acme
Objection on the part, of the minority,
declined - to accept the call. It some
that the congregation (at least a majority
of them) are determined that Mr.
Wilson shell be their pastor. The Pree
bytery wilt moot in about two weeks,
When all the difficulties are likely to be
edinettld, teal the way opened for the
ordination and Installation of a pastor.
ritelal TERI A L.
U. P. Preeb3tery or Monongalitta—Calla
Preseuted— Install $l , Intcree , lug
The Presbytery or Monongahela, In
connection with the General Annuli:ply of
the Uvited Presbyterian 'Church. met
. _
yesterday monitor, at ton . o'clock, In the
Sixth Church, in EsSt I.liferty.
Rev. W. J. Reid W i iLA elected Moderator,
and Rev. W. 11. A dres - , Cleric. After
the roll was toad° opt, Revs. J.M. Bawl,
and Dr. Hainan were incited to salmi se
carramending m inhere. Rev. 'R. B.
Erring presented a certificate of dintnis
eion from the Pr bytery of Monmouth,
and his name weer entered on the roll.
A certiticate WAN ordered to be given to
Rai. R. 11. Boyd with the view of con.
riveting himielf with the Presbytery of
Muskingum.
A. call for the Rev. W. P. Shaw from
the congregation of NOWNSLOWSI Wee pro.
mated and tinstair.cd m regular. A call
for Rev. J. T. Wtier,n from the Valley
Church WAN also prefented. It was sus.
t Blued as regular, and ordered to be sent
to the Presbytery of Kansas, within
whom hounds Mr. Wilmot.' at present.
NValkore Mills was recognized es a
preaching station. The matter of its be
leg supplied with preaching was'referred
to the Contralto:mon Supplies, who were
instructed to send settled nflnistere ono.
half time. ' i
Prenbytery.tonk a recess till half pool
two o'clock, in the afternoon, when hus.
Mess was resumed.
The Committee on the Chinese Mission
was instructed to confer with the com
mittees of the Westmoreland and Alio.
ebony presbyteries, and prepare a docu,..
ment to be presented to the approacking
meeting of the General Assembly for
adoption, with the view of continuing
Mr. Nevin in the mission. •
Presbytery then proceeded to the order
of the day, the installation of the Rev. It
B. Ewing as Pastor of the 6th U. P.
Church, Pittsburgh, formerly Eng.
t'orty.
The Moderator presided. Rev. J. If
Robinson, of Temperanceville, preached
the installation sermon from the Sing of
Solomon, let chapter, from the flth to the
Gat verse. lie, ctmaidered the glory of
the church as dent:riled in the passage
by her King and [lead. The suitableness
of the comparison cent:tined in the text
wile seen ih the strength of the church.
Christ compares his people to. the power
of a conqueriog host. The church
is dependent on Christ for strength,
and he will -never allow her cause
to fall. Ito does not compare her to the
Israelites, but to the powerful hosts of
Pharaoh sweeping down Upon them.
tie line made her etroug as an army
with banners. She is compared to
Pharaoh's host in numbers. God's
chariots ace twenty thousand strong,
although 1301130t10104, in comparison of
the great moss of mankind, said to be a
.little flock." She Is compared to
Pharoah's cavalry In ardor and zeal,
and her swifttensa in seeking Christ.
• The brlde• is repreeentbd as losing her,
husband, for whom abet souks most
earnestly. Christ should bo sought not
with a anall'e pace; but with the as/M
-oms and dash of cavalry. The comport
.ll may have reference to their. eplendor.
The horses Imo richly caparisoned. The
Lord may intend ba this that no expects
hlt. people to light his battles, and he will
he their leader and contain.
After tho comparison ho passes on to
commendation. The church is decors.
led with ornaments, which are Christian
graces, the fruits of the Spirit. Heavenly
Wisdom is one of the church's jewels.
The neck to comely. A diadem is not
The neck is made comely by
go:thel Chap), eeiripwlett of the links of
tare., joy, pouee, patience, gout !esteem,
goodness 'Or heneyole. - ico, teith ' tneekeuen
and temperance. Then there In a prints.
lan of au increase of ornament.. To
Win that hulk shell be Nivon, -Thn
church Phan yet weer an unfAdiug and
eternal crown.
The Moderator then propounded the
usual questions to the pastor elect and
the congregation, 'which being son Cored
satiefactorily, the Moderator pronounced
the pastoral relation to be constituted.
Dr. Brown then delivered the address
to the pastor. Ile W/1.8 not addressing a
nov i tr. Mr. Ewing had titled several
tm rtant stations in tho church. Re
net forth the greatness end importance of
the Christian ministry. It transcends.
immeasurably, in importance ovary
other orlizo.
Rev. R. C. Wrarland, ono of the former
Pastors of the Name church, addreireed
the congregation. There are obligations
i ie , atlng on the pester, and cot responding
hilgationa resting on the people. If it Is
is duty to preach regularly. it is the
people's duty to hear regularly. It is
their Imperative duty to attend punctu
ally • _on the ministrations of the
pastor. The ',ego' . Is to preach
earnestly, the people must listen et.en•
lively, and give earnest heed to hie
message. Ho le to preach faithfully and
the people are bound to hear him
whether he preaches pleasant er unpleas
ant thing'. SOlllO people mould dictate
what a minister ehould prenzh. Their
desire Is that theseers may see not, the.
prophets prophecy not, that there should
epoak smooth tillage and prophecy de
reit& Toe people do not like
dbeigreisable things, but the Min
ister must preach them. The peo
ple meet respect and encourage the
pastor. Make him kwelcoroa visitor at
their hOUIOS. Preserve his good name,
and defend his reputation as their own.
They most render all duo obedience in
the Lord to their' pastor, pray for him,
and give him an adequate support, some.
thing more than will merely bold asul
.and body together. And above all they
must love him.
After prayer, the congregation wee .
dismissed with a benediction by the
newly Metalled pastor. The poople,
headed by the eldership, advanced to.
wards the pulpit, and extended the
right hand of fellowship to their new
inhalator.
The Rev. Mr. Ewing is well known ss
one of the dlntinguishod miubsters el the
U. P. church. Ho is a gentleman of
rip 3 rcholarehip, and good Rash - ova - and
will no doubt take a high place among
the ministry of our city and neighbor.
hoed. lie enters upon hie new I
field of labor under the most fa
vorable auapicea. The people have •
manifested a moat comusendebio spirit
of liberality, end show great devo
tion to their new pastor. The services
yeetorday, although lengthy, wore very
Wile eatingand impreseive, nod all
present, among wheat we noticod a num.
her of minintens - and lay gentlemen of
other denornlnntlone, seamed to be
highly delighted.
Tue Preabv tory slummed bualuevs, and
Rey. Mr. MeKalg, of the Presbytery rf
Ohio, was invited to take is vest as a
masa }tatty° member.
--
Mcsers. Dodds and McMaster delivered
"pieces of trial" with a view to licennure,
which were very creditable. •
Presbytery adjourned to meet in Mono
field on the first Tuesday of May, at ten
o'clock a. to.
lavo'idablo
James Mc•
Coal 'lllll on
attached to
Bitting ohled
UARROTED.
Burnt Cork Artists to • New Bole—Two
I=l2
'Monday evening a bold highway
robbery -was committed in the Seven
teenth ward. Two gentleman, Mooire.
C. R. Blythe and Donnie Collins, wore
walking along the track of the Allegheny
Valley Mimed, near Pot:loth street,
about eight o'clock, when they were
suddenly assaulted by four men. The
amnions had dbgulaed themselves by a
plentiful .nzo of burnt cork. They
knocked bath men down, and then
robbed Mr. Blythe of Ms watch and Mr.
tkdlins of a sum of money,. with
which they lied. Tho victims- called
loudly for the police, but the sentries of
Vie night came not. They then went 'to
the Mike of Deputy Mayor Nichols and
narratod thu adventure, when that ma
gistrate. In lieu of police, concocted a
ra,ese of citizens and started out In quest
of the highwaymen. 'rho effort ti n ts
(Mgt
search
and after a long and
Nearch the pursuit was abandoned.
Death of Datld•Dlet
We learn from the Meadvilicrtweera
and from private enuresis that this estima
ble gentleman sited at Meadville on the
a.l inst., in the 74th year of his age. We
have enjoyed a personal acquaintance or
Mr. Dick for more than fifty years. Jo
the earlier part of these years he was a
leading merchant, and as such widely
known and esteemed for his energy,
enterprise and strict probity. Lte was a
studious man, read much, thought deep
ly. Later in life he &Notate,' °stowed'.
nary genius in mechanics, gave to the
world enure VtlillaWO mechanical contrl
Winces. Under his fetrotuigoand super
vision many years ago, a stern wheel
steamboat (we believe the Hist ever
built) was fintahed end put In
commission. She ascended the Al
legheny river and French creek to
Meadville, the home of Mr. Dirk.. He
became much Is:termed In steam
easenery, and the last years of his active
mind wore devoted largely to the inves.
Ogaden and Replication of new princi
pals, designed greatly to economise In
fuel and reduce:he mat of steam navigie
Pun and of usanufactin Mg. We are not
advieed of the result of his Inhofe' and
reeearches fn thin direction, we only
know that be engaged In them with great
ardour ' •Rad that he deserved success.
Mr. Dick was well known in moat
Americau cities. Very many friends In
this city will share with those of his
naive town In heartfelt lamentation for
the death of one ea Mgt:armed and exam.
plary in all his walks and conversation.'
It Was e pleasure to kn„.wr him, it is a
calamity, to lege him.
THE COURTS.
United Elates Court —Judge McCalidlea•,
1117.)AY, March 29.—The case of the
United States Ya. Jullus Alder, inuic
Rnsenberg and Penrose Fleisher, preci
ously reported, was resumed, and occu
pled the attention of tho Court during
the °Miro day. It will probably be
concluded Thursday.
District Court—Judge Kirkpatrick
TUEHDAV. March 27.—The oases ro
ported on trial yesterday were reanmod
but not concluded.
The next pees taken up were those of
Renisenhauser vs. M. W. KC( p et eland
and G. Eliedle vs. same, defendants.
These were actions in replevin to recover
household goods which had been dlx
trained for rant by defendant. It appears
that the plaintiffs were tenants of lease
bold property, the lease having been
executed prior to the pasaage of the legal
tender act, and the rent wail demanded
In silver coin, which Was refused by the
tenants, who in turn tendered groom
backs ' which the landlord refused to
accept. The good, were then distraineti'
and this action of replevin was to recover
thorn. The jury found for defendant,
and further found that there was due
rents to the amount of 194 in each csae,
payable in silver coin of the United
Stake.
TRIAL LIST FOR WEDNESDAY.
31 Rector, ho„ st. And. Ch. ve. Hogg.
laa Kralßog et ux. re. Barker et al.
1101zaas 011 Ref. Co. vs. Dilworth
.2 .Jacoby TI. Schoen at al'
Rar.upoe Sc Co. vs. McDonald.
78 Browb, use, ye& B. "Reindeer."
80 8. B. "Gray Fox" Ta. Mtifinirar,
Meelay At Co.
00 Bonner vs Johnson et al.
101 Parchment ca. Moti v
e&
92 Richey 70. Shaeffer
Common Pleas—Midge Collier,
Tuanuav, March IM.—Tho case of Web
sal dr Rolm vs Good, previously reported
wan resumed and concluded. Verdict
for plaintiff in tho sum of MI2 60.
Tbo next Cass taken up was that of
Snouffer Notter vs Hamilton. Action
on a book account. The Jury round for
defendant.
The case of Ranking executors ye
Janice O'Neal wee next taken up. This
wax an action to recover 15,000 on a bond
given by defendant. Jury out.
=
52 P. U. Gas and Coal Co. ♦a Bailey
53 Same va Hartman.
61 Same ve Henderson.
55 Snodgrass, an, vs !Snodgrass, of al.
EA Thompson TM MOWS, It al.
67 Barrett &Bro. vs Yoram
•
68 Coursin vs Hastings. et al.
59 Summer a Co. vs Updegraff, et ux.
02 13minert vs Sterling.
05 Central Passenger Railway Co. ye
Oalalanu Railway Co. • •
Quarter Senlorui—Judge SterrEtt...
TUZSOAY, March 28.—The cue of the
Commonwealth es. John Wren, Indicted
for assault and battery, was settled on
payment of costs by the parties.
Tho rase of the Commonwealth vs.
John Wood, reported yeaterdey, was
rearmed. Mr. Powers wee - for the di,
fondant and Jamb Miller, Esti , for the
Commonwealth. The jury returned a
verdict of not guilty. Mr. Powers moved
fora new trial. 'lhe Court thought the
security wee not sulllelent, and It was
increased to tae thousand dollars.
The next ruse taken was that of the
Commonwealth - vu. Maggie Butler,.
. .
indicted for larceny, Ellen Kelley prose.
cutrl x. It was alleged by Ellen that
Maggie did wilfully and felonleuely take,
&teal and carry away a balmoral skin, a
tin betake:. twenty-live cants in postal
currency, two pair,. table' cloths and
other artrcies It:lon is a iniaol.l Sinaloa,
makes her living by peddling, and
occupies tt room In Virgin Alley, where.
it Is alleged, Maggie came and asked per
nllls3loll to stay ail night. Ellen permit.
tad her to remain over night, . and
Maggie, taking advantage or her goner.
oehy, remained with her for some ten
days, when Ellen told her she could not
keep her any longer. Ellen was sent out
by Maggio on some pretext, and daring
her absence Maggie left, taking the above
mentioned articles. Thojury returned
a verdict of not
guilty., -
A. Alwacgcr, who was committed to
jail for surety, was brought Into Court
and dischargrd, the commitment being
defective in not setting forth the name
of the prosecutor.
Benjamin Enzzard, indicted for the
larceny of • rills, valued at ias, from W.
U. Meliartney, No. 2 Franklin street, was
arraigned, when hie counsel entered a
idea of insanity. The Jury returaeil a
verdict of not guilty by reason of In
vanity.
The next ease taken up was that of the
Commonwealth vs. Simnel Hirst, ill
dieted for the larceny of two watch move
ments and a silver watch and other
articles from a pedlar's wagon, in the
t ear of the Red Lion Hotel. - The Jury
returned a verdict of guilty. The Court
sentenced defendant to pay coats of pros.
ecution and undergo an imprixonment in
the Western Penitentiary for a period of
eighteen months.
The next case taken up wee that of the
Commonwealth vs. Fradk Morgan,
against whom there were three indict
ments for a violation of a ;law recently
enacted as s aupplemenii to an act
creating the Board of Health of the city
of.Pltteburgh. Under the original act
the Board of Health were authorized to
make resolutioun for the government of
the business of night soiling, and the
supplement makes certain violations of
the law a misdemeanor. Morgan was
charged with , depositing the contents of
a privy one street walk, or part of the
city not authorized it the Board of
Health, and aieo tor classing sr privy
vault without having permit from the
Board of Health.- The defendant at.
loged that be had applied for a permit
arm had been refined, and further that
the boat alleged to have been provided
by the Board of Health was the - property
of W.
F.
McCarthy, who had refused to
allow i e defendant to deposit the coo.
tents o tile cart upon It. Tee defendant
proposed to prove that the Board of
Health had granted - to W. C. McCarthy
the eiclusive right to pursue the minus
of a night wailer and refused to grant
permits to any one else. That McCarthy
had provided a boat which had been
designated by the Board of Health as the
place of deposit, and ho (McCarthy) had
refused to allow any carte but his own to
be emptied thereon:- The case. Wax on
trial at the time of adjournment.
TRIAL LINT volt WIIDNICIDAY.
108 Com. vs. Peter Crider.
198 " Charles Ritter. et al.
200 " Stephen Bei'mam
201 " Peter Berrie.
264 " .1. Smith.
205 " Henry Bean, 2 eases.
267 " Fred Hellman, 2 caws
222 " Wm. Barney and J. Black.
226 " Wm. J. Reighley.
241 " Wm. Taylor.
214 " John Frederick, 3.ceacit.
•L'Ai " Frank Link. 1
267 " John IleumWn
e
TRIAL LISTPOR
. .
239 Com. va. Hush Burnt!'
260 Peter Wilbert.
258 Micheal McGuire.
227 James Raymond, 3 cases.
230 • Frank Elder, et al.
225 Peter McGee.
221 Henry Binge.
Henry A. Madams.
193 Wm. Nicholson.
James &mentor* and Wesi
Sill. 2naltes.
TRIAL LIST FOR' FRIDAY.
265 Cow. vs. John W. Renault
254 o Joseph klerbster. et al
262 3. C. Moon.
DROWNED.
. .
•
Drowning Accident at Temperance
Mile—Two Valuable 'firma 16met
Narrow - EMINI el the Driver.
Mr. James Ewing. of Tetuperanoevide,
yesterday tat two valuable horses by .
downing. They were attached to a wagon,
when the driver, John Connolly, drove
them Into the water neer Saw Mill Run
terry Landing to water them. They
went in, too far, and commenced to
11,under about, by which means they
became entangled -in the harneaa, and
fell down under the water. Beforethey
could he extricated they were drowned.
The driver narrowly escaped a strutter
fate. As It was he received an uncom
fortable ducking an a remembrancer of
the occasion. Tho home wo veined at
between three and four hundred dollars,
and the lone wilt fall pretty heavily
upon their owner.
Dr. !Celia'
Publishes the following extract from a
letter, showing tho success of kis treat
ment In chroulo ulseacec. It is one of the
many he is in the habit of receiving, aid
as it May be the means of loading some
one else in the road to restoration and
health, we give it publleation: "By refer
ring to your record of eases, you will al
once know ms, and I believe am over
coming the evil that hie an long bee n
sapping tho springs of my life, and I am
stronger to day than I have beau for
years; yet, at the approich of spring, a.
metal, I feel a prostrated elate of the ner
vous apnea', which prompts me to seekrelief where I kayo no often found it in
the pest. Mr appetite to good and my.
digestion perfect, es far an I can judge.
Looking for your reply, and thanking
you for your kind end emclent services
heretofore reudcred,, I atICI, an ever,
"Yong GRATNYULI rATLENT."
emsßuttG DAILY (,AZ ET E: WEDNESDAY MORNING, M A RCH 30 ; 1.370
N. E. ANMJAL CONFERENCE.
t ( or the Plttehurgh
JOIINSTOwZi, March 28, 1870.
On Saturday evening the Missionary
S held its AmniveriOry. The report
shown a falling MT of the collection.
Thin Is to be regretted; but as the
premium on gold Is now so slight, the
collection will be quite miavallable fcr
the purpose. for which It was raised as
the larger amount of last year.
AddreSSOS wero delivered by. Rey. C.
W. Smith and Dr. Harris, the Assistant
Secretary.
The rain fell all day yesterday, yet the
people wont in • crowds to the churches.
Most or tea pulpits were tilled by men:.
horn of the Conference: • Tit Methodist
Eplocopal by Bishop Jon .and Dr.
Kenney and Denipmey. the Presbyterian
'by Revs. Nonbit end Davidson Abe
Lutheran by Revs. C. A. Holmes and A.
B. Leonard; the Methodist by Rays.
Lynch and Hickman. -
Bishop Janno ordained fifteen no
deacons and trine es elders.
We morning the hour's prayer meet
lug Was a pleasant seanon— At nine
o'clock Dr. llolmen Wok the Chair, tit rho
roped of the Bishop who wan engagod
in completing the appdintmentn.
Dr. Kynett, the Secretary of the Church
Extension Society, addressed the Con
ference urging its enims.
Vote on lay delegation of the UMW/ward
Conference: For, 5,311;. against, 6.670.
Conference assembled at twp o'clock i o
. .
Lho afternoon, Dr. roz in thelDbair.
A letter [corn Rev. A. I.9ng, minsion
cry In Buiaaria, was presented and or
tiered to be printed In the iPittsburgl
Advocate.
Report of the COminitteoon Education
was presented and adopted, It shows
that our institutions are in prosperous
condition.
The report on the Pittaburth Advocate
ahowaikeeirculation of the pair of 14,1'00,
an 111C:01.0 of 1,000 over Mat 'ear.
The Committee on the ILthel Cause
recommend that the Conference give
sympathy to It, and that Rost. W. Long
be appointed as Bethel lltutaionary for
the city o: Pittsburgh.
The Committee on the Sunday School
Cense recommend that the Sunday
School is to be regarded as an Important
"department" of the church', and that it
Is commended to the hearty ; support of
the ministry and laity.
The majority and minority reports of
the Committee on tie New York Rook
Concern were not read, but ordered to be
placed on file.
Tho proposition of the Baltimore Con•
(Bronco to add to the restrictive idiom
three more was laid on the table.
A vote of thanks wee tendered to the
families in which we wore 'entertained,
to the ministers of the various churches
of the town, and to the Pennsylvania
Railroad CH' 1121 layers •h9WEI to the
Conference.
Also a vote was unanimously p.saed
expressing great pleasurel In having
Bishop Janes with us. the lifth ti me, and
a hope that he may visit uamany more
times.
Dr. Barrio addresaeal thii Conference
In behalf of the missionary :MM.
The following persona wore admitted
on trial In • the Conforenca. Win. M.
Webster, Joseph H. Henry, Horner J.
Smith. Joan A Danko.. Vi in. J. McCon
nell, Albert Gallaher, Edward IL Jones;
John W. Toland, Earl B. 1101tz..1.
Fouts, Thomas E. Wilson, Nelson Davis,
J. Ingram, Oliver S. Banhtel, .M. E
Crimea, David H. Snowdon, - Daniel .1.
Davila, Barret T. Thomas, Blum Stewart
and John T. Kurtz.
Several members ehange,
en lay delegation from one,
making the entire vote ale
yeas and 48 nays, allowing
required three fourths.
At live o'clock the Cc
jounced tleallv. It was
11611100. The fbilowing are
meets
WENT
A. L. l'wrTr, I"..—L
L. Id. Gardner; Ainea C
Kennedy ; Tempercueer lie, Robert
Hamilton; Mansfield, Janina 'lolling,
head; Cbartiers, M. 5. Kendig. Knowl
eon'a, E K. Jones; Washigton, W. A.
Davidson; Noblestown nd Fayette,
Josiah Dillon; %Florence, ti . A. Sheen;
Georgetown, Andrew Huston; Wells
burg, J. C. Castle; Franklin, G. B. Bud
son; Independence, J. !W. Kesslor;
Claysvillo, Witllem Gamble; Cations
burg, J. 11. Ilutidloston; Davidson, sup.
Plied by It. WWl:lett: Peter's Creek, 13.
A. Flores; MOunt Washington, M. I.
Weekly; Phillipsburgh, J
Eillotpeetotrrr; F. D. Vast.
Warner I.ng, Chaplain Weitern Stl3.
men'. Friend Society, men tar of Liberty,
street quarterly. Oonfoterii.
=
L. R. BEA , Met, P. R W esley Chapel,
J. S. Lemmon; Trinity, lilcblud Mor
row: Rues Street, Ti, be supplied; South
Pittsburgh, Edward "Williams; Iltraling•
ham,A. W. Botts; East litiutinglidui, it.
A. L owman; West Elizabeth and Pine
Run, Wesley Smith; MoOngsliels City,
Wean, Miller; Monongahela Circuit, C.
IL Edwarde: rientisysville and Pigeon
Creek, T. C. McClure: Oalifornin and
GreeLliold, .1. G. Wigley: T14,810/ill,. hi°.
Mclntire: Fayette City an Perryopolis,
Samuel Wskodeld: Redstone, Charles
McCaalin: West Rend, Thius. Patterson;
f
Carfulchaels, R. J. White: Waynesburg,
J. L. Stuffy: Hopewell nd Simpson,
supply, P. N. Williams; Pleasant Val
ley, J. 1/.. Leggett: Gres *abort:, J. It.
Henry.
M. M. Eaton, agent Penn ylvan la Bible
Society. lumber West nd Quarterly
Conference. 1
II
nOUTILIF.AST PLITKIIJIM ',termer.
R. L. hiller, P. E. Smithfield
Street, A. B. Leotter ; Centenary
Church, R. T. Miller;. Braddock'a
Fields, T. McCleary; McKeenport, J. J.
Moral; Elisabeth, A. H. Norcrosa;
Rostraver, J. Z. Moore; Fayette Circuit,
to be aupplied; Bridgport, C. W. Scott;
Brownsville, J. L. Deans; Bellevernon,
E. B. Grime; Uniontown. A. It. Castle;
Commilevalle, S. W. Homer; Bravo and
Greenock, McK.Garratt; Wert Newton,
J. Mosbein; Mount Pleanant, T. Storer, S.
A, Gallagher; Somerset and Jenuer. S. T.
Mitchell; N. Davis; New Lexington, .1..8.
Williams; Addison. R. M. Freshwater;
Squirrel Hill, Lo besupplied; litnegal,
.1 W. Mclntyre; Millers,' Day.d Hew
'Youghiogheny, to be supplied.
NORTE rITTSBUROZI DISTRICT
D. L. Dxx easy, I'. E.—Christ's Church.
J. A. Gray; City Mission, J. C. High;
Union Centenary, N M. Wood; 'Paseo
turn, W. D. Stevens; Union and p.mbry
W. Darby; Mlllertown, M. • B. Pugh:
Freeport, J. B. Ulx,r; Harmony. George
Orhin; Butler. J. F. Core; Kittanning,
N. G. Miller; Indians, A. P. Leonard;
lOderton, J. B. Gray; Dayton, T. J.
Kurtz; Marchand, M. J. Sloppy; Apollo,
U. W. Miller; Sandy Croak, W. D. /lease;
Smlthport, B. T. Thomas;. Broirnadale,
J. A. banks; Worthington, to be Burt
piled; Leechhurg, Nelson,Davia; Knox,
Henry long.
' I. U. Pershing, President Pittsburgh
Female College; .0. Loomis, President
Allegheny College.
ha a')
HIRAM SINNALAUtiII, P. E.—Penny!.
yards Avenue, J. J. Jones; Butler Street,
S. M. Hickman; Emory, H. L Chapman;
WilklusbUrg, W. P. Blackburn; Irwln's,
J. H. Cookie; Pours , W. W. Bono; Oroeusburis, W. P:Turper; Murrysville,
Richard Jordan; Bethel, J. T.
L'gonier, M. W. Dallas; Latrobe, D. M.
Hollister; New Derry, G. W. Cranage;
Blairsville, IL C. B3aoom; Saltsburg, J.
N. Pershing; Homer and Blacklick. J. S.
Wakefield; Conernaugh, (to be supplied )
Mechanicsburg, H. H. Pershing: Green
ville, M. M. Sweeney; New Florence, W.
A. Stuart; Johnstown, T. A. Miller; Ar.
magh, J. J. Hays; Cooperniale and
Wesley Chapel, K. J. Montgomery.
Joseph Horner. Agent of Book Deposit.
ory, member of Pennayfvenia Avenue
quarterly Conference.
I==il
J. W. BAltiß, P. E.—Beaver Street,
C. W. Smith; South Common, T. N
Boyle; North Avenue, Jamm R. Mlle;
Union Church, J. J. Mcllyar; . B*.mpeon
Chapel and Woods Run, N. P. Kerr; Al
legheny Circuit, J. M. Swan, H. 3. Smith;
Bowickleyville, C. A. Holmes; Freedom,
E. B. Webster; Unionville and Concord,
William Johnson:" Heaver, W. H. Llcke;
Bridgewater. Joseph Holllngshead;
Rochester, John Grant; . New Brighten,
James Henderson; Beaver Falls, J. R
Boller; Noon Valley, W. C. P. Hamilton;
Salem, W. Lynch; Columbiana, J. J.
Jackson, W. J. McConnell.
S. H. Nesbit, Editor Pittsburgh Chris
Han Advocate; Charles Threes ' Agent
Pennsylvania Bible Society; J. A. Swa
ney, Missionary to South America. ,
CANTON DISTRIL'e
A. H. Tames's, P.FlE.—Canton' A. J.
Endsley; Manllion, Ilingaley;Green•
town, J. W. Bhlrer; Alliance, 0. W.
Johniont . Mount Union, W. Cox; Datnss.
twills. J. M. Bray; Wayneeburg, J. H.
White; Bandyvllle, J. Wright; Carrolton,
K. Cartwright; Malvern, 0. B. Bechtel;
Hanoverton, L. S. Kmiec 'Marlboro. W.
K. Brown; Britton, A. J. Lone . ' New
Cumberland, Isaiah Winters; Minerva,
Win. Hunter; tialineville, J. Huston;
Hammondaville and Irnndale, 8. H.
Cravens; New Lisbon, J. F. Jones; 0. H.
}Lamborn, President Mount Union
College.
.BTEVBENVILLIC DIATRUTT
W. B. WATKINS, T. E-;
Kramer
Chapel, J. Williams; Chapel, S.
P. Woolf; Finley Chapel, D. U.Snosrden;
Bishop Thomson Chapel, W. 8.. Grace;
Wellsville..l. M. Carr; Llvernoel, Alex.
'Scott; Richmond, T. D. Wilkinson:
Whateroville, J. Connor; Soringfitld,
L. Dixon; Harlem. - D. K. Stevenson;
Smithfield, A. E. Ward; Elocautlel4l, J.
Q. A. Miller; New Somerset, R. D. K in '
near, one to be enapplied, I.Aiesburg and
Lesiterille. Geo. Cook; Mesterevilie, R.
S. Rogue; New Market, P. G. Edmonds;
Smith's. Ferro, J. It. lleys; Rockford, N.
B. Stewart; lieloprort, J. H. Ekey.
=
S. P. filmott, P. E —Cambridge, J. D.
Vail; Coshocton, S. Crouse; New Phits.
(WO:de, S. Burt: Cadiz, J. Drummond;
Martin's Ferry, W. Brown; Washington,
D. Ithodem 'Adaninvllle, M. C. Hartle,
.1,.• 0. Rnasell; Etst Plainfield, J. W.
Weaver, J. W. Poland: Westcheater, J.
H Rodgers; Liberty; T. W. Anderson;
Uhrichsville, D. A. McCready; Deem.
vine. J. E Hoilleter, J. W. Mlles; Dathel,
li. W. Bennie; orovienhuten, I. P. Sad.
dier; West Wheeling and Mount Pleas
ant, to be aumilled by I) E. Howell;
Winctioster, L. B. AmesWarrenton, J.
E. Starkey; Now Athens, J. Riedhtili
.. .
J. H. num KEN, P. E.—ltorueovillo, I.
A. Pearce; Bridgeport, T: 111. liudopn;
Mt. Clairoville, W. F. Lorick; Boll*,
el
Joall•Monsei; Fairview, J. fitsph s;
Morristown, F.I. Swaney; Wooden Id,
B. F. Boo.s.11; Nomorton, F. VV. Venison;
Williarnotiog, E. ElLoon Ilendrybur
C. H. Fent: r Bonlisville, ;
W. F. M out h;
llonninel, E. D. Holtz; ono to he nu pil l
oti; Controyille, D. Gavdon; T. E. W sent
Moorefield, To be 1 tpplleri; Flus fag,
J. R. Cooper; Poi um", M.. 1.1 Ta
tm; Monroe, J..81t0 ;Itsnitin'o, J. ' it
to'comentraavt r..v.E DISTILIpT.
L. Mc:Being, P. Ki—Manonnello llic-
B. E. Edgoll; Morgan, N. C.
tu ,Wort log,
1 1 ,c i a
too; Beverly, A. It.
.Uhopou; S iron,
To he en plied by 11. Rucknosn Mt.
Won, 1. N. McAbee; Bach 11111, P. . Me-
Cue; Bethel, H. B Edward.; Benito Ills,
J. W. Fonts. W. M. Wetiner; Sono ,T.
U. Hatfield; Duncon'i Folio, R. 8 .8 rahl;
Sunarrierneld, J. H. D 3413, B. Fro kiln;
Salem, David emus ; Lebanon. A. U. Ma.
Cormiak; Newport, D. C. Knnwiee. este
to be supplied; Brownevllle, H. McCall;
Unionville, M. C. Grituos; Stafford, C. U.
Wetters, T. Finley. •
W. Pittioger, transferred to Now Jer
soy Conforence.
W. H. MortOn, trausfarred to -Wont
Virginia Conference. ]
W. H. Mcßride, iransforrod to Newark
Conte - ranee.
1.187 OP RUPHRANNU&TBD vnicaunnsi.
Following is the lint of superannuated
preachers:
S. Lewis; S. K. Milicr,t J. Monroe, T.
Davidson, R. Boyd, Z H. Canton, P. M.
Heilman . P. Cook, Wm; Athey, Homer
J. Clark, J. L. Read, C. Morrison, J. N.
Ebbert, L. Petty, It. F. 'Sawbill, H. P..
Kern, H. Cm, C. H. Jackson, I. N.
third, A. Jackson, J. McCarty, J. Phil.
ilpo,' E. Birkett, J. V. Tarnali, R. Hop
kins and T. Winatanley. 'Alamos
(The above WAR crowded out of yea.-
terday's piper, owing to the length of
Council proceedings and the • press of
other matter.] .
The Carr lajanetloo
Tho case of Carr vs.. the Pipit Netional
Bank, petition for en Injunction to re..
strain the respondents from removing a
party well, to which we have previously
referred, came up in the l'ommon Pleas
Court for argument yesterday, a fall
bends being present. Thomas M. Mar
shall, E-q., appearing for the petition and
M. W. Acheson, Esq., for respondents.
The case was opened by Mr. Marshall
readingthe bill which net forth the facts
as previously published. Ile then read
an affidavit from J. W. Kerr, an archi
tect, which stated that the prevent wall
wee amply sufficient for the support of
Mr. Carr'e building and Its removal
would !untimely injure the earns;
end other effidevite corroborating Mr.
Kerr's, were read.
Mr. Acheson than reed the affidavit of
Mr. Laughlin,President of the bank.
getting forth ist it was not the intention
of respondents to Injure the petitioner"'
bit that the wall would be re
built and Mr. Carr'e building put In se
good condition as it was before the re.
move!, as soon an practicable.
He thou read a number of affideeltii of
builders netting forth that the old wall
was insufficient, end that It would be im•
oractientile to divide and take down one
half the wall. The certificate of the
building Inspector selling forth the same
facts, du read.
Mr. Achenon, after referring to the Im.
portnnce of the case, said llint an infinite
number of ouch caves would arise, as the
style of architecture had wonderfully
improved In thin city within the lent few
years, and If this vane wits decided
in favor of the - fantltion•r, the decision
would have theleffect of putting a chock
to the spirit ofi improvement. The re•
epondente in this cane had but, two
aiur
natives. They-Mull either remove the
wail or abandon their property. He then
cited's number of authorities in eupport
of his motion to clionolve the InjUUCtiOp.
He did not deny, that Mr. Carr waajtuiti•
sable in framing into court with Weenie.
but held that he had misconstrued the
object or Intention of reevondente. It
was not their design to . destroy hi.
building, but merely to -remove It tem
porarily and replace it again, putting Mr.
Caren building In al good' condition a•
when the work of demolition wu begun.
lie further held that it was not a cue
In which the Court wee eutherissid to
interfere by Injunction. That It was
merely a cane of flume's, and nothing
More. That en injunction would not Ile
In Heenan, except where the trespasur
was insolvent, or the injury done by the
trimmers was irreparable. In this case it
was not the intention to do an Irreparable
injury, but to restore the pilules* to as
good order after the removal of the wail
as It was prior thereto, and It certainly
would not be contended that the Bank
was insolvent.
4 their vote
.7” to "yea,"
od thus —l6.
'novo than t b •
o fermi en rd
delighlril
thu appoint
tarty atro t
urell, 8. Y
MCI=
• • -
Mr. Marshall, on the part of the peti
tioner, replied to Mr. Acheson. After
brief cloning of 11.5 CM, he cited a
number of authorities on elements, in
support of hls position. He held that
the party wall was one esculent, and
that the question to be decided wu
whether one party • to tho game could de
stroy the cosment. As elements were
either created, by express or Implied
grant, the right of the reopmdenta to re
move the wall must °slat in the grant.
and If one party had the right the other
would have the same right, so that the
orinciple would lend to Inextricable din.
coition.
• • .
lie then cited a number of authorities
to show tha: 'the respondents had no
right to enter wpm the petitioner's prop
erty and remove the wall without his
permission.
A number of Cl4Blll, principally New
York cease, were cited by Mr. Marshall.
who argued the facts in the
,case with
great force.
The Court held the matter over, and
will deliver a decision at en early day:
The Income Tel
The following petition.algned by thows
ands of leading citizen. and tax payers—
the piper upon which the signatireit are
written being thirty feet long—will be
forwarded today or to morrow to Gen.
J. S Neely for presentation to Congress.
To the Senate end House of -Representa
tives of the Halted Stalest in Congress .
nesombled,
The undersigned, merchants, menu.
• , acturore and citizens of Pittsburgh and
Allegheny, irreapective of party, clams or
conditon, would respectfully petition
your Honorable bodies.
That what is known as the "Income or
war tax" be permitted to expire by its
own limitation (Via A. D 1870 end no
longer), to be again revived only by the
exegoncea that lulled it 'forth. We ask
for no roduetton or modill tattoo, but for its
entire abrogation.. :
Your petitioners are I convinced from
the experience; of the four years,
that the tendency of Ibis enactmen. is
),
to sap the Ibundatien f Public morale
and weaken the respect of the people for
the necessary and state ry provisions of
our enteral revenues atom. - Its tine.
qual, odeous and inquisitorial features
to the interests or our peoplo, and can be
tolerated only as a last resort in time of
war, and not to ho thought of in pro.
fount; moos. Let the tax be I.ld In any
form, and your potitioners will ever
pray, etc.
-- • '
=1
At Philadelphia, on Saturday, says the
Ledger, Judge Allison deliVered an
opinion in the cue of Joiner' O'Connor,
who maks that thO county be directed. to
Comm 7,, ea costs In he ease of
nwealth vs. Tack, t
which Mr.
O'Connor was the prosecutor. There had
been a trial of the case where the jury.
failed to agree, and subsequently the Wit
was submitted, without evidence, to a
jury and a verdict of not guilty render.
ad, county. to pay the costa."
Judge Allison ruled that the fading of
the jury wan not binding, as they had not
inquired into the facie cf the male - and
were not in a position to decide who
should pity the costa. The application
for an eaematlon to collect the coats was
therefore denied.
FREEPOST, Mirch VS, 1871
The stable of lion. James -A. McCul
loch, was discovered to be on fire thu
morning at two o'clock. The alarm was
given., and the citizens responded
Promptly. Every exertion was mad*,
but the stable, and that adjoining be
longing to Mina Reppie Sollware, were
entirely crammed. Tim origin of the the
unknown. It is supposed to be the work
of an incendiary. Mr. McCulloch bee
taken an active part in the proem:lotion
of the men who have been violating our
"prohibitory liquor law." They. have
frequently threMehed be and other lead
ing temperance Been there, -end it
is morally believed this ,was the wink
of point) of the t.wnlaky party.
VBEITAB.
SUDDEN DEATH.
A Nan Arrested tbr. Drunkenness and
Dies In the Lock-up-
An extremely sudden death occurred at
the lock-up about four o'cloekyeederday,
under circumstances which should lead
not only the habitual drunkard, but the
occasional tippler and the liquor vender
pan
as well, to and consider the course
they are pu uing, and its ultimata
results, before tis too late.
Between Lwe and three o'clock, yeater.
day, the , iitte L ion - of officer Mulvaney
was called to he fact that there was a
drunken va n ylng on the side walk on
Fourth &semi a few doom below Pat
terson's livery stable, and on repairing
thither he feu d William U. Craig lying
on the pavetn nt in a beastly state or-
Intoilcation, d When spoken to by the
officer who attempted -to raise him
up ho used tho most profane and
abusive tang ego to the o ffi cer in
reply, and ref sod to go home. lie was
then.mnoved o the lock-up, when ho
continued to oil, curse and swear at
everyone who came in until a few mo
ments prior t his death. About four
o'clock, the us tat time for the afternoon
hearing, Aidelunan Butler, who le offici
ally Deputy Mayer,( cent the offil
cer to the lock-up to bring Craig
out for a hearing, but he was thought
to he too drunk, end 'twee decided to
allow him to remain until this morning.
There wore several other cases to dispose
of, and while they were being heard a
men came Into the front ofilee and said
that Craig was dying. 0111 ter Mulvauy
and Mr. Patterson,. the Mayor's Clerk,
repaired teethe lock up, and on going to
the cell in which Craig was confined
they discovered him lying on the floor.
The (.111 - 7er entered the cell and took hold
of tints to raise him up, when he discov
ered that the man was dead. The cor
oner wan sent for but could not be found
and Mr Dovore the undertaker was then
notified and removed the body to his
Owe of business, when It wan discovered
and Identified by Mrs. Craig, who it
sUpears waasearchlutt for her husband.
• BEAVER, R 4.
Some Local Notes
BEAVNTI, March 213th
• -
Deng Gamer= Owing to my absence
from town I have not been able , to give
you any Heaver news for some time.
The • town has Leon quite lively
during the past winter. We have teen
highly fevered with a course of lectures,
delivered by eminent divines from your
city. All were very fine . and highly
appreciated by our citizens.
An allegory of the war, given by ex
soldiers of our county, Wes very_ inter.
eating, and Must have given one a clear
Idea of the amnia enacted during the
etruggle, blab it made the hearts of those
that Met ler ones in the strife feel
afresh the - a ony they at that time felt so
keenly. ,
Our heariavere made sad by an acci
dent occuring in oar quiet town yester
day, to one Tat had fought 'bravely and
had lost nee arm In the war. He was
taking begs ge to the depot; the home
i
r
frightened, tin off, and throwing him
out, breaki g one bone and putting a
Mint out of lace.
We would direct the attention of par
enti to the seminaries in this quiettown,
ito noted for its healthfulness and mo
rality. ,Itec , intly we had the ',Manure et
attending a entertainment given by the
lather; of nee of the beet and most flour
ing seminaries In our State. IProleseor
K. T. Taylor, the - Principal, is a gentle
man peculiarly adopted for _ the position
he occupies. Mims `Magee-and Camp
bell, teacher. in the advanced depart
ment, are superior instructors In devel
oping the intellectual facultioi, and are
careful that the spiritual wants of their
popili are not neglected. Profeeaor
Bolter, Principal of the Musical Depart- -
ment, cannot las surpassed MR en instruc.
thr, and few can equal hint as a per
former on piano or organ. Mite. A. S
Taylor, teacher of vocalization, is much
admired former musical talent.
The exercise. of the evening esnelated
of muaio end essays. We will not par
ticularize ,say, bet would esy, It would
be a difficult task to *uremia it.
I hope - parent. will give this noted
Seminary a trial.. There being a eery
accomplished Principal in charge of the
Academy, Dr. Scott, formerly of Wilth
ington, Pa., it vroold ho pleasant for
brothers and slaters to come together, as
. .
many parents prefer . bovism their child
rein neer each other. The next term o
the Semioiry opens March Stet , L.
hi Brute Tranetery.
lug deeds were filed of rect.
' , llea of Thom: F. Hunter, Esq.,
1 ,
Allegheny comity, en Mon.
23, 1370: •
Martin !AIM,. Oct. 11. 114 S, 'of. 4.
r.la PI., 2V.t. •ar.l. r I tab's..
The_fano
ord at the
Recorder o
day, March
co J trt son t
by 1•11.. •
'lr.",l;lT:F.;rr
'no ,t Ms la ward. 1 . 1.1ar.11 '
Id ward 'Booby., to Jane riraltaus, rehroaty I.
NM; the abovo lot 41,600
B. 11. cog 1.4 as. •fly.or. march 25, MN; lot
ta by IMO llcKempart.... ..... ...
Martin Bender to into. Ileckort. Ireitrum 2.•
IMO; tot Mb, 244 ft Inlan d. t 'lode to ea .
/moan Nye to Amos Hollan MarTh 26, IMO: It
' realar .01 In Mt Washlogton
Hent• Bran, to N.
.Ulrich, Marco 24. 1670: lot M
IN 730 on nth st. Ea •t Itlistongham....lM.o ,2 o
-. Niapl to John Nicholson. Nor. =,
Int 20 by 71 ft on fecund are.. ith ward, elOo
burah 33,500
i 3Tl;7lll ' lns: ° W n e i git y sr g ..4t ` i
. • • $1.2.10
N. Cot ghtly th Adam Melanoma . . Dec, 7. tosil.
Inte Werner , sere of la Alen, • to._ •1100$
Theo. to John Vet. 5. WM: MPS
Julioln Ell: beth to 61,60 ,
Joho Allen•a &Malt Iv Jeaac Junta, ENO. Match
26. IMO: 50 acres Inlts 13,261
11000 Marshall 1011. P. Jones, March 3/. 1165; lot
43 uy lat ft on flt.. rtuab0rgh.....1110,2 3 0
'Kober, and John hictlooran to 'I homas Harr s,
March IN. ION; lot II by 04 fem. on !Ito .
!Ittsbooth— 513
Jos tirlEla to Jobs Dails, March 21. I1M; lot%
by 1130 on Anderetto dt.. McClure to.. ...34L0
nineett Porno ill., t 1111 note, April N. INC ot
y latftoo u'opa St., 14M ward. ri
Doan $5:01
Lewis 1/leld bath to C. L. Walter, 'Lett. 1, 1070,
lot 64 by:5011 In latilvale 12.106
lam. I. Bennet to Jas. schoonmaker, ltotober
IMit I acro and 4 perebes In era t0...01.7b•
TOINDAT It , Ma rsh MO ONO.
0. W. Decamp to Wm. McKee, Jane. NM; 101 M
b 1173 ft on Fran B;., 4 ward, Olttaborah
lOC MO
Ore. Silica to Carollo• N. !earth June M,
'NM: 1 sore said 12.1 perches In 'Hampton town.
BOW 5175
(leo. W. Logau to John Oahe, May, 11 , 58; al
acre. , and In Franklin tot...ship
Jas. A. Hammel to Wm. t tcrrett, smock 2 1E0:
lot 5d Or 141 ft en Joon OL. Allegheny Cite
2:61
1U:on lo , gon to John Nlehel, July 6, MI, 3.1 w
JohnU O 10:01
10l oy GO ft on Sidney Bt•, Last Ulratlogbita
1,760
Mary liebum LaMar, Malley. Aprli•M, 111.71 0 . 0 17
by 16 ft In libowstawn g 176
F. 1.. Ihrusen to Bituanyhant, Bast Mull nitham
ng Swab Pitutburgh Liam ComPal.•Nor. , ml
er 5, b 100. ;; 101 I L O by 69 II yu tihort ~-. _
A.,.
tilitntogh.ta —t2oo
Alen.N. Miller to C. U. Fawcett. Jona (307:7
Mt la Albin'. Wan, itraddtwk . • P1eid....11100
4000 lt. Hall to C. 0. Prirceo. 11.brusty I. Ig10:
laish and 7 In Bychausui• plan, Braddocki•
Field ill7o
W. Warm err to H. rt. sosi.6l,7l..usay
1167; lot B 3 7110 ft on Bt. Barre hyena.. M
ward, Plttoburxli P 60 98
Adolph timrhaluma to Bobo. H. lira 7. l_bit• 1.
Mk lot 40 by 100 I. on Catharine t 0.. 0 0100
boroug - POO
John Brown 00.10lin C. Amain. July 7. IBM: 101
. 20 by 3006 11110bael allry. Birmingham . • ....
/oho airatier 10Jullus Kai* r Match 23,1070: lot
No J 4 Kelley'.p an. borough-3,600
Joshua Hamm 30 Blowy Hartman. May Itari; 101
al 07140 n od Matte. St., Bacillar° tp ris
CuteParbon and Contrast.
•
The price of the WEEKLY GAZETTE In
1787, as we learn from a copy in our pos
ses/ion, published - in February of that
year, was seventeen 81111141 as and six
pence, Pennsylvania currency of that
date, equal to 12 53.100, Federal money.
per annum. The WEAKLY GAZETTE of
to day is sold for 11 50 per annum, and
contains about twelve times the matter
in the ample before pa of the old paper.
In the old GAZETTE the London news of
January was poi:dinned in the following
May, in the GAZETTE of to-day the
result of a beat race on the Thames Is
real before the crowd that witnessed it
has dispersed.
Cost Shipments.
The following la a lilt of shipments o
coal leaving this port yesterday for Dm
Levine and New Orleans:
I==
.. Ho4b.
b 1.10 000
4 4 .
•J IM. 450.
0.10
/ 4 3 , 0 ,
3
54 h 4 1 140 . 000
... 4 el, 0 150.0 E
S 3 • 150.010
bold
Tom Nei • No. 2..
rind Mahon d 0.2
Watoer ......
Avon
tiara Roberto
.....
Bernal.
•
Curry Institute
The nest term of this popular Insti
tute Will open next Monday. Poplin
Mooing then can complete a normal
course before the - opening of the fall
schools, and thus 'mum la a few months
and at a trifling — expense. an education
that' will qualify them for usefulness,
and at the same time render them hide.
pendent by enabling them to earn a good
salary., The pupils of this school alwayi
Command the best positions and are
everywhere suocessfal.
Stott bales.—The following stocks
were sold last evening, on wound - floor of
Commercial Salem Rooms, 106 Smithfield
street, by A. McElwain., Auctioneer:
First National Bank of Allegbeny4l3B 00
137 75
is, .A f d. ~ ~ 69 00
Entorprise Insurance Co 30 00
Columbia Oil Co 17 50
The ehespeet. perfumery 'et Di.
Keyser's, 167 Liberty street.
Hubbell's Wheat at Dr. Xoyser's, 167
I....berty attest, Pittsburgh.
Tee worst sore eyes cured by Dr. Key
ear, 187 Liberty street.
Aoll6eMent4
aucciwe w
PERA Hovsn.—
which Mr. ,Dlvenpert has met at the
Opera Howie during his present eugago
ment is cortainly gratifying both to him
calf and the manager; to the termer to
know that his talent is fully aplireciatod,
and to the Manager to know that his of
forts to provide his patrons with a first
class entertainment have been ettecessful
"The Duke's Motto" was presented last
evening• This evening "The Stranger"
and "The Honeymoon" will constitute
the bill.
Guano ENTERTAIN . MENT. To•night
the tinit of two exhibition. will be given
by the' pupils of the Fonith Ward,
Pittaburgh, Public Schools, in their hall,
Penn atreet. The programme conaiste
of light gy m cial cs, caliathoniui, tableaux
and musical exercise., vocal and Metres
mental. The pupils of this !wheel are
remarkably proficient in their tight gym
nastic and callethonic drill, which is of
the most interesting character.. Several
new and apirited tableaux have been
arranged and will be !presented.
Add to this the music, which
will intersperse the petformances
throughout, and those who desire to
attend may feel enured of an entertain.
ment at once unique and vary attractive.
The prospects are that the house will be
crowded, as a large number of tickets
have been sold. The proceeds are to be
applied to the ornamentation of the
school room, which Is one of the highest
recommendations for the patronage of
all lovers of our common school system.
PAnEre Rose.-Monday evening next
the Parepa Rosa Engitali Opera Trotipe
continence an engagement of six nights
at the Opera House, during which time
the following operas will be presented :
Bohemian Girl, Trovertgre, Martha, Mo.
cart's Marriage of ffigaro,Rose of Canaille,
and Der Freisehutz The sale of tickets
for the Reason and for single sears will
commence at the box office of the Opera
Clouse on Thursday.
Factory Handing.. Engine dm., at
Auction.—That largo manufactory, on
North aibutie, near Irwin avenue, Alle
gheny, formerly occupied by C.C. Launn
and Co., will be cold on Wednesday 30th
Mat., at three o'clock. Leaise of ground
thirteen years. A. LEGOAI
3 Auctioneer.
Market Strret Shoe Siori at Auction..
—The stock of Palmer & Co., No. 61 Mar
ket street; next door to Barkers, will be
sold to morrow, Thursday, commencing
at 10 o'clock, will be sold by the pair, so
that familleaban lay In *supply.
• A. LEOOATE.letiOrlear.
Ulcers and Sala Diseaar■ annum.
fully treated by Dr. Rayner; 167 Liberty
street.
newleg Maculae. are paid on
favorable tome an any in the market.
They are guaranteed terse yearn, and
careful inetructiona given at the homes
o! purchiulers.
Chronic. Diseases treated by a new
method by Dr. Keyser, 167 Liberty
street.
The Spring Stack et Henry G. Hale,
Merchant Taller, at corner of Ponn
avenue and Sixth atroot, to now large
and complete. Monsieur Bonpalne con
tinuum to prealdo ut the cutting. tf
. Now In the time to take Dr. Keyner's
Blood Searcher, 167 .Llbert.T street.
elager , s teeming Machine, combine al
the advantages claimed for other ma
Gaines, avoiding their detects.
Regulate the blood with Dr. Keyser's
Blood Searcher, 167 Liberty street.
If You Search fur the Ellgir of Lite
Stop at the Oregon Brewery. Yore you
will find it; the pureed cream ale, and for
sale bj the barrel and half barrel.
The beet moslelnes la the city at Dr
Keyser's, 167 Liberty . street.
Additional Markets by Telegraph.
New 011LICINS, March 29.—Cotton
'inlet and Milady, with sales of 3200 bales
middling at 21N@22c; receipt. MAO bales;
exports 6767, stuck 200,597. Flour dull;
at $4,25®5,25@5,75. Corn trader; prime
white 93c@11. Oats 60(g62c. Bran 31,15
001,25: May 128. Pork $28,25@23,50.
Bacon firmer, at 11;®12c forehoulderie,
15 3 / 4 0116.5 for clear rib, and 16n@170 for
clear sides. llama 171413)18c. Lard:
tierce easier at 1.434@15c, keg 16,51(4)17c.
Sugar quiet; prime 10,1011 c. Molasses
retailed at 40(g155c. Whiskey dull at 90
@94c. Coffee firm; fair 10141634 e, prime
171(§)17340. Sterling 121%.
Ceenkition, March 20.—Beef cattle:
receipts 455; Pales of extra at 312,50@13 - ,
first quality 811,50®12; second quwity
10,50n:011,25; third quality lagn. Sheep
and lambs: renelpts 3,156; alleep are In
demand and firm at last week's quota;
1101311; salsa in lots at 12,50%4,50; extra
at 11.5®6,75 each.
IsTAtinvtxxx, March 20.—(33ti0n in bet-
ter demand; low middlings 20c; good
ordinary 12c. 13acon—clear sides 1534 c,
shouloera 1134 c; hams 1.534 c, canvaa•ed
18@l9s. Lard 1634 e. Corn 11 in sacks.
Flour 14@6 for super to fancy.
I:=1
The dinger from ruptlre is ten times greater
than Is generally to lieeed, and whilst we have
no desire To excite Inordinate fear, we would at
the same time Inv.te the attention of the &filleted
to an appropriate remidr, and that remedy con-
Mats la a properly agiustid and suitable Trim,
the coat of which Is &cry little more than sloven
an oellnary Instrument. In waters appertain
ing to health. and oven life 11.111 f, no one can be
tOncareful. We have orten known a badly fitting
trots to allow • rnputre to become unmanageable
and beyond the control of the ninon to eglicted,
which need never have been the care If a tense
had been fitted by (medalled In the art of apply
ing them.
How often Dave we neon parsons for years af-
Meted wlitt a Hubonoveele or rapture who did
not know what ailed them. and lave allOWed It
to continue without knowing to whom te apply
for rata. No one would induige in each cite
lemons with regard to any other of the fritiltlea
or difficulties of life, and If they Were ...re of
the !eminent ganger attendant upon Iterate
would not In that. •
. .
Thare arc. bermes, so natal Other conditions
of an Ono. nisi hind that simulate hernia, that
it would abate he best for those afflicted to
.poly to the most competent and approved sum
res. They often do tail. and the public are fast
lisclion out that the b. at appliance is In the end
the cheap . st, nit only .1n regard to hernia, bet
Alm in a I other matter, where so important a
matter as health is cocettned.
♦ goad mess Burgeon nit community where •
displacement like that of rupture exists to mach
fearful'exte•t se it does now, ought to be prop
erly appreciated and encouraged. We nave ire.
emetic , men as many at haT a doges Owen at.
plied for ths retention of hernia where no hernia
emitted, and neglcetea wht a one ought to have
been applied. Is it any wonder then, that we
invite the attention of these afilicted in that way
to our superior facilities and appilaums for the
relict and cure of to common and danaemns an
allure at f
1'; am a and appliances ter every diplace. ,
lib competent and experienced person,
ply Diem, at Dr. Kerscr•s Great Medicine Stow .
and Medical Unice. No. 167 Liberty street. Mr
Keyser's office hours from 9L. 9. wall 1r V.
mod Goes 3 00111 9, and 7 to 9 at night for lb.
treatment of all chroutc diseasrs.
THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE
LIVER.
•
The lifer hal a very Important part to perform
In the animal economy. It. rim lon Is two-fold.
The Auld rebirth Um trete. temper, It, blood and
regulates the bowele, and. pm the quantity and
qual.ty of the:accretion depends. In *great de
cree, the adaptation of the blond to the I cpier
manta of the system and the dm removal of the
tern e matter a Melt remains In the Inteatiors
after the work of digestion las been accom
plished.
ene?lbe pet ocipalusel of Bort er a • ',Stomach
dittoes ts to tone and control ebb somewhat un
ruly organ. The rill. birous properdes of the
preparation are 'namely secandary_to its viri tre•
o momachee . Its operation upon the timer Is
not 'talent like that of mercury, but grado.l and
eentle. Instead uf creating .0 sodden tumult In
that pensive gland, it regulates Ile triton by de
g. eel. Hence. It Is seefs remed yr. Whom dlr.
order. while mercury. being • treniendoits ens
010101. Is not. Tne mare rotors''f and quietly a
diseased Orion e,O be restore I total sorsa' eon.
dltion the ['Misr. end It is toe peculiar propene
of this aerials.ea ve,etalbe sacral Ire to relatorye
and rego tate without emitter or tonvolal
Toe I acmes wrlca him attended ale me as seem•
edy for erections 0. the liver Is proverbial. Per.
som of • blllous het et who late It habitually as a
protection against the attacks to which they are
OttistitatiOnally liable. prOlsounre. It the belt
liver boom to existent, The symptoms of an
taapproschl .jt fit Irllonsenni can barely be mis
ken. A polo Is the tight side or usd.r the
aboulder blades, a bairn. tinge to the whites of
the a yes, clot A admit, a feeling of drowsiness.
low spirit., lost of appstlie. mdr.t.pat.n aod
mnersi Ilebility ere among the meal tedieetlons
of a morbid con It duo of the liver, •nd an two.
they appear the hitters should be rmorNd to In
order to ward off more seri,. ennanoneneea.
=I
XlSta—On Wednesday as.relor, b ewren 19
sad 1 o•elsek. Mr. JI.N. HATS, an.. In t►e 7111 d
Tear a( ►4 ad ,
.111eUne o 1 Inneral la lba aYealni pawn.
UNDEIRTAKIIItEi
JOSEPH METER & SON,
orinvarr.%./Lwast4,
I=
Oandages tor flummlas Areiamdsbed
17 00
16 50
nag 00,11143 um' all /intent tarntatunent at. re
rat.- .07
j OSEPH S. FINCH b 41:0.;
Miro. M. PM In, 191. 193 ass aft,
FIKIT BTILLICT, PITIIIBIIBOII.
cpper Distilled Pure RA Whisbvy
laTOßililli WI /Ii ...id LI.
/10.12% ac.
SPECIAL' NOTICES
far - CONSUMPTION.
lIH. SCHENCK'S 1'1313 10 N LC SY Y.Ur forme
d'irrit!fh(i'lits.'i!l'lT:ittltPer.si:Vjn''' fir the
core of lrytpep.l, awl all the Ilehliltanot Con.ll.
Gov: of GA • Sto'ra,h.
rCIIENCA'S StINDIt AKE PILLS. for
IHwn.,es of the or to act so a Gentle rat"
ative.
of these three sts,nel es re often remains!
le euenig Conatimpiloe. I hong), the Pue
Syrup atone has mind wilily desperate cas e.. es.
The Seaweed - Tonic mot Mandrake men Is
regulating the Stomach and Liver. and help the
pemmeic syrup to.digen and touch through the
ht.&vessels, by welch menu, Cole MOOD eft
Dieted.
Tee. Medicines are conscientiously offered to
the. Public as the only safe,.certal II and reliable
remect for I' nuclear y ettnennipt lon. and for all
those morbid renditions of the body which lead
to teat fatal diseas fo re ru n nerswalot and Dye.
peptet me often of Constenutien,
mei wt. they tinniest themselves they require
theme t prompt anent...
The rtlinfOniC esti !a a medicine which has
bad • long probation &fore the public. 1..1.
Sae been proved by. the thousand cures it co h
to throug h a our of mine than thirty-five
years, In all of which time its reputation has in.
creased. and the Tibet resale eV eptleiste eau
nu Jaeger doubt that It Is a remedy which may
tensed with corsn.l.ec In all caws which admit
of a cure.
If the patlentWlllTeemgeringir fallow the di
rection* which so compsey each tonne. he will
certainly be eure.L. If hit lungs arc not .. tench
wasted to mate aea re roast •.le. Ives le caws
supposed to be incited:de. when friends sod phr
mans have deepened, the ore of this Medici ne
eas erred the life of the ',adult and restored
him to perfect h• nIW.
Dr. Sch.ct does
mption within not say that
of
rases of nul l
nayeaty tionsu mit the reach
medicine. but he emphatically ate rte that en.
when pa tients have Inc most filar Tian symptom,
mt. a violent cough, creeping chili., eight
sweats. general &rainy, cr , n to such • degree
*at they •re obliged to lie is bed t sod w
they are given rip by teen physician they may still
be cured. too medical treatment ran create new
lungs. hut when the lungs Lee very sad ydlecamd
hod to some extent destroyed. a cure may Pe ef
fected by Dr. SchenAi• medicines.
Also. lu &rondous lescimes, mese medicines
are emaily epic eat. De. Scheuck hu Phone
graphs of a number of persons who have been
nearly revered ith running MOMS and now all
healed rip. This show, Its purify - Mg properties.
which must be able to heal en' Ines In the lungs.
In tne trent.. of eunsuuttnlon It ot Me
inmost lemor.nce to glee vigor ass • uea thy
tone to tee system, Hence lt is necessary to
stronelhen the appetite of the bnttent and lm
price the dlevatien. reOnt! nourishment woke
qaired together with such means . will
the load racily digestible. The artful. most
Suitable fur the diet of Cousemt tine pen.. an
&signet. d In Dr. &bench's Ainlan•ef which
see dieLeitOlted gratnllostl In general, Ur
most highly euteitteua articles ere to be pew
(erred, tint the &neat. 011.1. mu. IM ength•
entd le order to wtake either food a:medicine
serviceable. This requirement Is met by the
Seaweed Tonic, and for this purpose it was den
!gated
When the digestive to were are pot In goad
pater, the food hen M. proffer effect; the syrtero
of the mitten. Is Inv leorat, d and ti e lungs be
gin to elereloo their functions In a normal and
healthy mangier. Then the healing powers of
Pultetonic Byrn; will off et the cure.
Pnimotary Consumption Is almost always com
plicated with Dyspepsia and Myer Complaint
achenck's Maggrthe Pills are In en resto re It s move obstructionefroto the Myer and lie
health, actlen.
calomelav all the efficacy which
le ascribed to or ..blue masa. aad
warranted not to cOntele a particle Of any min
eral pelage. These rm., cure the meet obstinate.
eostlrenalS, stet 'headache, plies, bitlous nOte
tine., and-all other disease. which 'rise from •
torpid or ototnteted condition of the Ulcer. One
box of these pills will prove the eftlthey of the
m
' In Conaedicine.umpt on the Ora Weal Toale and Mae
drake Pills a Invaluable auxiliary medicines:
s
They collect tar sufferings of the patient and
assist me Pulmenic byrup In prneting a cure.
They have been found useful In &demised stases
of ConSillastiun. where be lungs are alms" en
tirely. as:ovoid stet all symptoms according to
' the Judemee dye s h physician la , lasted • speed)
drib. The of patients who were acteally
in • t he a have been preserre4 for
months bye n ee of belteuck's three great rem
edies.
Or. Betteff.kin Almanac mouthing a full treatise
on the various forms of dlsea.e. Ms mode of
theatment, ago genes a 2 dug MI.. how to rumble
medicine, magi be had grads. or ant by mall 11,
aggresslon his Princip•l office. No. 15, North
math street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Price of the Pulmonie byrup Anil seaweed Toe
le otela 111.50 per bottle, or /11,50 a half doses.
Mandrake Pill. SI •cents • hoe. For sale by all
dreenlet. deVtdAl
DOCTOR WV 11111V1 ER CON -
TINUES TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE
DISEASES. That numeross lass of cases result
ing from self-abuse, producing unmanliness
emissions..ili. Irritability, emptions, seminal
mid twiny impoiency pernomentlY
cured. Persons alnicted with delicate, Intricate
and long standing constitutional cornstalk. ts are
politely Incited to call for unisultation, which
Leosts nothing. Fperienee, the heft of cli
enabled him 10 perfect remedies at ones
elenbssfe, ps? . lnsisen. Juni which la most say,
vale TeZd T Y ' vi ' antfri
hhe tb.l7-11e7ITAVul rre;a7 1;a
fr i :c t Us P o r t; l ef n b artrn; . r:V2,
boardlng mid sleeping apartments for patsentv
117& ° glIggi n iTar.L7r:V.t=gr,..v.11 1 0, 7 : 1 "71
mineral springs. mo matter who bare failed,
state your ca... Read what he says In his pam
phlet of arty pages, vent to any address for two
stamps In sealed onvelope. Thousands of oases
trtalod annually, at oaho and all over the cons
tikeeC!Tr 9 ' 4 l ;ll,l o ;t C ree i r, ' ZhV y Co o llriant . )
Pittsburgh, Pa. Hours VA. 11. to tl r. K. Hum
days IV st: to P. ramphleasent to any 54-
etre. for two stumps. ved
tarBATCHELOWS HAIROVE.
—This splendid Nair tote Is the best to
the world. Harmless, reliable, instantateous,
does nut Contain lead, nor any 'Unite pollen to
produce paralysis or uenth. Avoid the vanoted
td delusive preparations boaptlng virtues they
o not possess. The genuine W. A. llatehelar:
Hair Dye has had at) years untarnished reputw
tlon to uphold Its Integrity us the only rerfeet
Hair lips—Nisei Brusen. Cold byall 1/nig
gle, Applied at is Bond Street. N.
1
•
IgtrJUSTOUT.
"CHERRY PECTIN:IM. TROCHISS.••
TOR MMUS. COUGHS.M
SOC THROAT Alit/
BRONCHITIS.
None so sood• Nunn so plenoant.
None err as Quick.
. .
HUSIITON
10 trtHouse. New York.
ttl i nrlble tooted oture
Ara)
One nO MO
••11ron,
VINEGAR.
TILE P TTS HU RUII
VINEGAR
WORKS,
BALLOU ADAMS
167, 168, 169 and 170
SECOND AVTNUE,
w
ire pow preparedturraela i EU alt at UK
LOWIDST atAltliaT IcATF.B. Atientlost Is pan.
v i NE
Licata'', called to our -
EXTRA 'WINE . DAB.
WALL PAPERS
NEW WALL PAPER
POIC
SPBING MAIES,
No. 107 Market St., near .51h-Avenue
We now offer to the public a stock of PAPER
HA NU INUS unsurpassed In the West.for varlet,
and beauty of otylee, embraelne all the Novelties
In FRESCO, MOSAIC, PERSIAN sod GRECIAN
DESIGNS to plain sod (Blight rotors, for Halls.
Maine Booms, dr. Alo, WOOD and MARBLE
DICUBATION)S, TINTE9 and (II LT PARLOR
PAPER 3, with • almost endless variety of
CHEAP BATIN PAPELB. WHITE and BROWN
BLANKS for Chambers, de. All of which we
propose to sell as low as the lowest teethe market.
Call and see, at
No. 107 Market St., near sth Avenue
JOS. B. HUGHES k IBRO.
..trt2 v 33
WALL PAPERS. •
SPRING. 1870. _
"PRICES REDUCED
. 40 MUMMA wide Ituta at 133. tmr mil. •
U great variety at 505. per roll. •
GLAZED-01151mb at Ills p. r
XLltti ANT French aver American Paper Hang
Ipy.. not spee.gert rove. superior to any
sortinentia Inc country. lot gale at
. W. P. MARSHALLI3
New Wholesale and Retail Store,
191 Liberty Street.
mll4 . PITTSBURGH.
BUSINEi3 CHANGES.
PIB9IOILIUTION NOTICE.—No
-11CP: Isevreby elven Itllll tee Orasoefilletiv
Ma 71b: GAI p N 0 w• s dissolved by talltUal content
rch ao
Tiioi. R. RINI:1111LX
ta.o.
*C , I)-PAIt r rNEIL6IIIP
Tbv underiirecd have lAN day formed a Cci
p.m...chip foe the pumaae of concluding a gen.
or l l PIIaIDUCIL AND COUN Buhl-
NBS. nder the Ono name of LAING A Me-
IiALLIP. at No. 338 Peon street.
- •
Late oflnellan% &Laing.
& Kea &LLIP.
Lase el H. K. ktsltallip & on. Leeebbore. P
Mweeu 704 HMO. rebel:
HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIA
TED Glth NG self. N. AIAAA,EI. and JAYE'
BINGHAM tor the put polo ot tranuetloe •
CANN ARAI. PRODUCE AND (A AMMASNION
DUBIN Neh. under the name and Gyle of BING
HAM, CAGAN L A CO. Being, thauktot RA 0.1
(aeon. I would respectfully ask a curnitoosues Of
tlfe same. THINS. H. AINGLIAM.
rms. U. cAssai:a. 11 , 011 11016
BINGHAM, CASSEL is CO.,
Produce Commis/doe Ilfeichante,
AND WHOLE/31.1A D7ALIRS IN
Flour, Grain, Feed, Hay, Seeds,
AND COUNTRY PRODUCE GENERALLY.
Hydraulic Cement, Anthracite Coa
N. 361, :66,868 ad 870 PENN E?.
rtrieguaou. PA.
WM:VW
pe --- EPROFA L. - FREDERICK
SCHROEDER. MerebantTattor mtd rea'er
In Gentlemen'. Tarettalng Goode; afito
men and Bola' Clothlntr on tined and made to
order at the' aborteet 'settee. tiu removed Item
bla Into stand. No. 94 VOur.lt are..., to No. 61
WOOD STREE.I . , earner of ?bird avenue.
mh3LINI
AMUSED' E N TS
1 - /%IE -- ii - OP E. -RI-LIP-OP--
ArMI,SPrDAY KVICNI NO, blaeeh 30.11170.
.t WO, but three of the cr:cl”a.lect ametteaa
Mr. E. L. DAVENPORT.
For vehle't oceatiOn he will •prear In • ir•St
bll., conainertelug with the btaullrol play
==!
E L. ll:reap:at.
I=
Toe 'nolo de with the chum:Aug Comedy of I
TUX lIDN ETIMOON.
.11 r. X. 1.. Dayeettott.
C1331:1=
TburNlay-31,0a...rt asSlr
Dayenport M.tmt<on Saturdaj.
PAILEP A NIISA KNNLISII OP.RA—Rox BDt q
*nen THUR.•DAY . III , HIs {NO.
WOBAND EXHIBITION
MELO
Pittsburgh OymnasticAiksociatioft
ITEM
ACADEMY OF aayslc,
?REMIT VINING March i15t,.1870.
A rare Programme will I>e prmented. Doco
open at T. toeontmence 6. 6 tact. 60e, is
be ❑ad al the Meek and Boot Worcs. renZA77
INEW OPERA ROUST'.
(notions and triumphant ri taro to on
rem the most meeessihl Ope re boor on "cor d .1
PAREPA ROSA
Grand English Opera Corupani.
CARI. ROSE. . (Dlrrctrer•) C. IL Hu. Co.
D. de %ITO . • R ai n. MILSIIR+Ck
E. ErEu. State It
. • .. • .
Last species. cc of aims. FA ictrA ROSA. he
t ' orn fo. root. Lyric A
rope O. rtist
Jute .of the age, prior to uor deptte
•
FOSITIVELY ONLY SIE. WILHITE
Commencing MONDAY AVlthihit. April 411.
lile itsperteir 100 conslat of hOnF.3I.AN GIRL,
Tl.o ',AWN lf ART PI •thlootri.•• Nader-work
Jana the ) MARIO ROE (f FIG ello.
itocbroll) RUSE OF CA14.1144, and Von W. be
Wood Orem Mat time In Eusinti) Drilt.
FILL'SC It UTZ.
Heo,Yrd 44444 In rarquelte. #5ll In Pre•a Ctrs
Circle
11l and el 50. aceoe ding to location; Vanit y Cirle 500:
The sale of ....son tichcla commences ea
TEC ghOAE, at Doh, WIC A. X at Ole Hai. Calm
er the Opera The sale for stogie sesta a s s
ric[DAv. . tothEntraa
LIVERY & SALE STABLES.
Billf - 11 - ;' . ..PATIPON a co.,
, ' R oan= or
Seventh Avenue and Liberty St.,
PTIVSBUIZGII. re-
will on Every Saturday Sold
AN AUCTION SALE
t♦ORSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIE3,
WAGONS.
notice of roostaornrot on or Orono Tharsda) og •
tool:Overt In'order for adrertletug. Promptat
tontlon and all
foraale.
JOHN - H. NIZWART, Ai:Mower.
1011311. SUIWAe , ...... . uorAwum...,
Rom. H. PATTERSON &
•
AND
COMNUMIOTi S'rELBLET
IRTENTII AVENGE & LIBERTY I
PIT rentuza a, PA.
~,:tai:z.~:r,~;1~v:~~a.t1
SPRING AND 'SUMMER STYLES!
1870.
I. C. Deruxaroe. C. L.
M'PHERSON &MUHLANBRING,
,Merchant Tallinn, No /U BIXTH KTREE B.
Hatt, St. ( lair.) , We hare received a large ant
well selected Clock of Ito teat abd most Athlone
able UCroft I to our Hoe. a great Bonnie Or whit%
ate our own Itnportatio, -
/renew connuent of r br abill , y CO Bleeper/eel
satisfact on. we respectfully solicit fr. m rob
evly examlnallou Of our sloes of /Int Cloth/.
Canasta... Ve , tines, to.
IterkiEHßON t. NUNLANHIIINti.
01010 No. 1011111 b el reel.
N EW SPRING GOOD
• spicadut sew stock 01 -
morns, (ASV: MI MS, eIIUN
Just recelve4 SMART 111MTN41/4
oak Iterebait Tailor. Ti lisaltblield Moo
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE FAUN' AND MILL
PROPERTY Iron 13.1.6.—Situated at Asa
la t Iltst too. Panhandm 1000 mot. Contains 100
acres. 70 of "ditch me clotredd all under g 0.4
fence; 50 acres of Coal. Tne Improvements am
• 3 story Flouring Mills, withil Jos of burrs. In
tom. order. Milt nas a large In tan oft
en. tun. Coldsge rooms,Tenant Boum
and Imge Hare. voung orchard.' rant.. Wishing
to go Into the milling andcoal it 0 nesa.the above
presents a rare op.rtautq• Fllea low. P.l-
mint. easy. •pply to R. MCLAIN f Co..
ha 104 Poulin avenue.
Volt PALE.—Engines and Boil•
a: Ell% New 'and Second Muld. of all Ida la
constantly on hands
Orders Irons all parts of the couatr7 Proluls*
executed.
AYES ethr. a co.. '
Corner Marlon Avenue And P.. 7. W. 0.2. W..
Allegheny. Pa.
PPERSONAL—AMpersons seek.
MU HOMY.% Investments to Neal 1
tate, mill H.
lime, trouble and moo. bypt r.
eurlan_a copy of the •. 1"/TTBRUlitlli MIL
SSTAne lINIIISTEH-t' Ma/Oven awayonanta
on
will on ....mall num ban) nmeeattas
Parse. mtmot lan to get salted aut of the JAMS
Ust 10 rental.. • CHOFT d PHILLIPIS ; Dew
When and Heal Eau.la *dente, No. lie
i •
INSURANCE.
GUSH
PISURANCECOMPANY...
ramaiws BUILDING,
a. II Ila LVSUL Ilteoa/ riser,
PITTI3BUILO7I. Pl.
Capital All Zaaldllto.
E. 4. !heal. Jall7loid, CSPLII.EaII•/..
1,1 4VI wa ll aw., 0.1 . r
II Hartman. A. Chawbors.
rals11111„ 11. NMI . Jas. IG Saks,
I . loonas Smith, - JOO.ll. Wlllack,
/100E1 11. 1100 P
B raa
ldant.
JNO T. JENNINOB, yr --
01 0 8. JOHN 4 TN Oc
Itumrea on .I.lberal • Ter=
=
LEGAL.
OTlCE.—Whereas, Letteri of
N
ApPmlalst ration noon the t state of CNN .
BUTIAIR/83. deed, late of
lotmh warp
Allegheny. haying byes granted the Rode •
signed. alt pinnies Innentedsaid estate wl
al" Ittg•dlate ;Payment upd all 'persons
haying elate. molest the Rama 111 peens t
them properly r sinerloamd for settlement. •
BUTCH ni
Ad•S,
seilea.w WY. P. TIIIMELT.. Ads%
JOHN 'M. COOPER & 00. 1
Bell and Brass Founders,
MINE, INIIIOTHE /a ROLLING NIL&
BRASSES
Mods Promptly to Order.
BABBIT'S METAL
Made and Kept on Hand:
Proprletop .4 Kaannictaters et
L K. Coopertlmproved Balance Wheel
STEAM PUMP.
Office, 882 PENN STREET.
Foundry, Cer.l7th wad Railroad Nowise
rrnannsan. ro
pROPOSAILS FOR
SOLDIERS' IOMJMJNT.
•
Crop:mei for the erection of Ile *Math...4
(*.nuts Soldiers , Monument (to be erected on
Seminary 1111„ Alb gheny.) will le received et
the ogle. of the undersigned. No. 04 Grant
vtreet,-(where lie plum. speelle Woe. and epee,
keen of Melee can twi seen) no LO AMU. leth.
11110. The contract to be awarded to the lio wish
wad best bidder. A. L. rsacsom.
Cashman of Boildine Committee
L. V. FULTON O. J. WOMAN.
FULTON & arBA3IIII
PRACTICAL I"..T_ALMIRER6*
Gas AND mama rrrriuts,
rum AT...ft Near HUM litres.,
rarrlisussig, PA.
Lead Ptpi. On. Hose, Out nava..
lath Tabs and Waal ' , tends. Iron rim and
iltUngs. Ala and Beer•Pltys and itesaGnanh
rager i filVL ,` 'rex:rtrlaAr
Johnnas mow , %standee t.a.
O. ziaixtra - 00.
.
Sakti)! Weightz i and Itasa* .
OrVIOZ: ,
N 0.5 F..ORTH AVE, Find'U r
thzens
BUTTER.' . . .
15 bores rresb Holl Ostler;
10 bait barrels 4.1
for "le b 1 J. 11. oArcristra.
141 /14st Anse@
rtHEESE. ..
kJ .100 boxes 001111 r .
100
werir.r...
J. B. VAN/ •
f'!ENlENT,rl oo bb lel.onisTill•
Cenaent, by ,
1.11.2( 1. I L:2 LI/
4
al Agent.
Cu aU /1.1