Q
littsliurgt &apttE,
LITY
--ALND SUBURBAN
Subscribers changing their realdences
Oc plaoee of business will commit, their
dlinvnidence our own by leaving
word' for tho ca tent at our cong,ting
room, corner of Sixth avenue and Smith
field street.
Work has commenced for the new
Opera Rouse by the tearing down of
small building on Dlamood alley.
Deputy Draw Csrtwriabt yesterday
committed Michael Daily to Jell for AVG
days on a °Margo of disorderly conduct.
City Coarertic—a. epeeist meeting of
-Cannella' will be held thin afternoon at
two o'clock, to oonalder the Paid Fire
Departlnentrlnenlion. •
Mayor eallOw's morning levee yester
day wasettended by seven unfortunates
who Lad unedaelptsken an . overdose the
evealdg pitiveknuo.,. The office was quiet
the remainder of the day. -
Teachers , Itaummt.—We acknowledge
an Inittatton to be present at the mama
annual-banquet of the Ralston swami
teachers, to morrow evening, arrange
mental have been made on a liberal scale
and a pleasant, and enjoyable dam may
be antleipa!ed by all who attend.
Snriptureattatery.—The exhibitions of
Milos' Tableaux, after ..the celebrated
drawings of Gustavus Dore still, continue
in Turner's Hall. Tne repreentaddhs
of incidents, narrated In. the New Twin
mant; will commence this evening, and
will undbubtediy draw full houses, like
all foranerathibidona.
Mayor CalloW on Saturday night ism.
ed a warrant for7ehe arrant of John Car
rady, of the First Wardiwho was charged
with dhiorderly conduct on oath of.-his
wife Mary. It seems John whiles away
his !ahem hours in whipping his sponge.
It may be fun for him but she decidedly
objeOls, which leanly natural.-
..„
slight Fire.—About -half past nine
p'elook Saturday night s' alight tire
occurred in - the engine shop of the
Artiaan Worim of Kloger, Jones & Co.,
Penn street. An alarm was sounded
' from box 2, corner of P6llll and Second
streets, which was responded to promptly
by the firemen of the First District.
The interior and roof of the building
were considerably damaged before the
flames were extinguished.
;line Funds.—Ueorge Deleon made
Information, Saturday, before Alderman
Arent, of Allegheny, against Tobias Del
tech for larceny es bailee. George states
ha entrusted Tobias with the sale of a
gorse,. for which he was to have are dol.
tars commission. -He sold the horse, Ills
alleged, and retained all the funds, so
George allege% which le the Weill liPee
which he charges him with the larceny
as bailee.. The accused-was arrested and
gsve ball for a hearing.
Before Alderman Llacleay.—Two Infor
mationa were made before Alderman
Llndsay on Saturday.. One by Fannie
Maxleton charging Miry Miller with
the larceny of a shawl. The de
.fendant alleged she bad only bor
rowed the ellawfl and intended to
return It. The snide will probably be
settled lay the particle. Tho other Infor
mation was for anault and battery on
the parson of Kate Wallaker by Anna
Diadem. Warrant issnod.
I=MI
Alderman Joseph A.. Butler, in the
absence otCoronor Clawson, held an in.
quest yesterday morning on the body of
Margaret Coyle, wife of Bernard Coyle,
who died suddenly at her residence on
Crawford street, Saturday. It appears
that she had been subject to fda for some
time. Her-husband left home Saturday'
morning to go to Ma work, leaving his
wits well as usual, and when ho returned
In'the evening found her lying with her
head on the windoW sill dead.
deathjury found that she came to her
death from heart dtattase.
Ilibe was thirty-throe years an° and a
tabus of Ireland.
Housettobleils Trouble
people who own houses sometimes
• have trouble with their possessions. Mr.
William Ash, owner of apiece of real
estate on Penn street. has within a few
days past experienced a little of this
trouble. From his statement made to
- Alderman Taylor, Saturday afternoon, it
appears that he rented the house on this
property to Michael Smith. Michael, he
alleges, kept it one year, sodas the term
Of hitt lease began to close expressed a
desire to leave. The landlord alleges be
aocordingly rented the hone.) to another
party. Moving day came, but Michael
had changed his mind and refused to
move.' Here was a mix. The landlord
is attempting to get out of it, and for this
purpose made information - against
Michael for forcible detainer, upon which
a warrant was issued.
It, kilning Pocketbook
— A pocketbook disappeared Very mys
teriously from a trunk in a boarding
house on Penn street, 12th ward, a few
nights ago. It belonged to Daniel Akier
and contained about lite. Daniel didn't
care about losing the money, and having
no faith in spiritualism didn't believe IL
wne taken out of, his trunk .through the
Influence of sup rid pernatnal medium. In
considering the matter be reflected that
his fellow roommate, .Wro. Lewis, had
left the house about the same time. To
ascertain if his suspicions were correct
in the matter, he subsequently made an
Information before Alderman Allen
agalma Lewis for larceny. When that
individual Is arrested he will have an
opportunity of clewing bloiself from
the suspicion now resting upon him.
Interesting . °eau7lon The * Miguel*
Greys Again in the Presentation kW*.
them . .
On Saturday evening at Hollehelnier's
dining 19011111 on Fifth avenue, a large
party of Duquesne Grays and Invited
guests ateembled to do bonor to Lieut. -
John Cowley in the way of a presents
don. The girt was au elegant sword, a
belt, sash and pair of •roulettes gotten
np by Mears. Signs & Hoyle the well
known Jewelers. The meeting organized
by,calllng Capt. David Campbell to the
chalr, who, In a neat and well worded
sweat highly oomplimentay to the re.
rAplent. presented the articles In behalf
of the Duquesne Greys. • Lieut. Cowley
happily responded. After an excellent
supper was disposed of wine was Intro
dnoadind speech, song and sentiment
ruled. Addresses appropriate to the
oanllon were made by a number of gen
tlemen present and general good cheer
prevailed.
lAstit..CowLey has. been one cf the
ova anion:Kul laborers in thy work of
reorganising the gallant (keys and 'the
high compliment paid him could have
fallen on none more wortey.
Soldiers , ' Monument
) It le the titivation of those having the
matter to charge to have the corner
stone of the Soldier.' Monument laid on
Ithe 00th of May, or "Decoration Day."l
aad the work for the foundation will. be'
commenced Immediately, We are In.
formed by General Pearson that it le
intended to make the corner atone core.
iIMOS grand and linPosing. and that
nvitettens are to he extended to all the
Mary and civic organisations' in the
untry, including ell one military
upin:doe, firemen, Odd Fellows, Ma
a, Knights of Pythlea; Roe M ao , s o ,.
of Testperstioe, Good Tempters, and all
other open end secret astoolationa, to
participate In the procession on the
eareslon, and that - President Grant,
Generals Sherman, Sheridan and other,
have been Invited to participate In the
ceremonies. Proposals are invited =for
the erection of the monument, to be left
at General Poerson'n • office, 64 Grant
streetabefore the 14th Inst. Already •
number have been received. It to the
intention of the Building ibmmittee, if
enchain be effected, to have the monu
ment completed and dedicated on the
30th of May, 1871, Jost ono year from the :
laying of the corner atone.
•
Personal
Xeiderdaf morning the Rev. James R.
Mills, recently appointed pastor of the
North avenue M. R. Church, Allegheny,
oocupled his pulpit for the first time.
Eta opening discourse, on 'The Dignity
and -Duties of the Christian Ministry,"
wiz happily timed and appropriate, and
Made a very favorable Impression upon
the congregation. In the development
of his theme the reverend speaker die-
Iplayed an unusual methodical arrange
-twat of thought, fine power of analysis,
pleasing oratory and a devotional, ter.
vor which commended it very forelbly
to the attention of the bearers. Th roe
out It evidenced an educated reflective
mind of a ' high order, vigorously
trained and cultivated, and in earnest
sympathy with the great work to which
he km given his likt. The Rev. Mr. Mills,
ea e minister, It lb not invidious to say,
- Occupies a podtion among the best con.
_Dacted with the Pittsburgh Conference—
•reputation which his efforts of yester
day fully sustained. The charge, to
which he has bean called, has been ex
ceedingly happy in the choice. Under
his administration from present align.
riesethe ensuing &inference year, can
bat bM be pleasant and profitable, alike
Igager and people.
THE COURTS.
United Mateo Di.trict Lourt—Judge
litceandiess.
A case of more* than usual interest was
decided in the United States District
txmit, Saturday. We refer to the case
of Julian Adler, Louie Rosenberg and
Penrose Irieisber, indicted first for carry
ing on the bruinedui of rectifying
tilled spirit. without giving the capacity
of their establishment; 2d, for giving
fates notice or capacity; 3d, for making
fraudulent entries in their return book;
and fourth, for changing packaged' after
they had been ganged, inameted and
stamped by the revenue officer. The
case was conducted by United States
District Attorney H. Bucher Swope for
the government, and Ex-Dietrict
Attorney Carnahan And J Lwow.
for defendants.
The defendants Here r COO° doing
business on Liberty sires , where it was
onaneFten.
alleged they were carryi
sive establishment, so
notice r ec tifyi n g
whisky without first
s ßol to th e
collector of luteroa re , .aa they
were required to do by la the capacity
of their establishment. an further. that
when ne h e a , upon by the officer It Is
alleged UAL l hey gave a f notice of
enpweg y, • It was also Ileged that
the firm had received six rreht of Ken
/tatty whisky, the proof which was
changed after passing through the hands
of the revenue officer, and - farther, that
they golds barrel of whisky.in Baltimore,
bearing the brand or W tb. McKim ‘t Ca.
and purporting to be McKim's originally
dleHtted iffirits, which; on being eherul.
tally analysed, was found to be rectified
spirit; of a very inferior quality. and to
contain a large quantity. of
acid.
The tile commenced on..Frlday, the
24th nit., and was not concluded until
Saturday, - the 2d Instant. The Cmirt
House was crowded during the conduit-
Coco of the trial, liquor dealer' and man
ufacturers of the city, county and sur
rounding counties, being present and
manifesting a deep Interest in thepro-.
ceedlogs. The testimony closed Thurs
day and the cue was argued and sub
mitted to the Jury Friday. Mr. Carna
han opened the argument on the part of
the dereadente, and it is said, by many
'who beard him, made his beat effort,
occupying about two hours and a half.
He was followed by District Attorney
Swope, who closed for the United Stater_
with a moat forcible, Ingenious and con.
vinoing argument, occupying about an
hour and a' half. During the course
or his argument he proved to
the astiafacticm of We Jury the
presence of sulphuric acid in the whisky
shipped to Baltilhore, by a chemical test
described by Prof. St uth, who had
made the analysis, using the litmus
paper, which - being of a pure white when
immersed in sulphuric acid tune a blood
red. It was evident from the manner In'
which the csie woonducted that it was
made a lest cue as to the 'ability and
capacity of Mr. Swope, and he cams out
victorious. Be did not prim for a,con
viction on the Oral two counts, but the
force of his argument was on the third
and fourth. He held that the defendable
were not only defrauding the Goyim:t
alent but they were Imposing upon
McKim et Co. and also upon their °CEO-
mere.
The Judge charged the jury fairly and
impartially as- is characteristic of him,
and they left the box Friday evening.
after watch court adjourned. They had
been out but a short tiipe before - a vim
diet wee agreed upon which was sealed
and delivered on the opening of court
Saturday morning. Thejury found that
(he defendants were guilty on
.the first
third and fourth counts of the indict.
mein and not guilty on the second count.
Mr. Carnahan, moved for a new trial. •
The maximum nuelehent on the in
dictment is four years imprisonment and
an aggregate fine of about 115,000.
We learn that a paper wee presented
to a number of the jurymen and signed
by some of them, orating forth the fact
that they were not arra* that the de
fondants ooald be Imprisoned when they
toads up the verdict, otherwise It would
have been different. For what purpose
the paper Le intended we am not Inform
ed unless it be urged al one of the mu
sons far • new trial, wheoh have not yet
been filed, and If for that purpose, we
think it would have but little weight
with the Court as the Jury have nothing
to do with the punishment in the aiie.
It Is fixed by law and It is the duty of
the Jury only to dad the facts. under the
law. The ow was fairly tried and ably
conducted on both slam, and It is hardly
probable tkat a new trial will be granted.
In the case of the trotted States Ts. the
distillery of Edward Lyon, a rule was
granted en Collector (Airway to show
cause why U. Einstein shOnid not be de.
Oared first Informer.
The petit jurors who have been In at.
tendasoe for. the pall three weeks, were
dually dlaohargred with the thanks of. the
Court. A new panel will be present this
week.
District Court—Flat Bench
SATURDAY, April 2—ln the core of
Krelling va. Becker et al, previously re
ported. Verdict for defendant.
TRIAL Liar TOR MONDAY.
75 Riddell Tx. Duff.
10 Citizen's 011 Refining Company vs.
Dilworth & Bonney.
12 Jaooby vs. Schoen & Laurent.
76 Brown for use vs.. Owners of...steam.
boat "Reindeer."
180 Owners of steamboat" Gray Fox" vs.
Millingsr, McCoy & Co.
194 Brown vs: Belfarth.
208 Boltz vs. Brown.
209 Same U. Sam.
134 (o. c )Warlng & King va. MUler &
01 (O.L .) Napier vs Darlington
Common. Pleas—Jades Stowe and
13402:2
SATURDAY, April 2.—Tbe usual Etat.
urday business, consisting of disporting
of motions and hearing arguments, Was
transacted in this Court, none of -which
was of special importance.
TRIAL LIST POE. MONDAY. •
41 Hill vs. Frothy et al.
63 F, & C. Gas, Coal & Coke CO. vs. Hart-
HIM
54 Same vs. Henderson
. _ .
65 Soodgress use vs. Snodgrass et'aL •
69 Sumner dr Co. vs. Updegreff et oz.
61 Murphy vi. Borough of Monongahela.
62 Barmen vu. Sterling.
65 tNultral
Pram R. CO.
W. Co. ve. Oakland
W.
67 %srlen. Mclntyre. •
69 Snodgrass vu. Bull.
Ti) Stephenson vu. Presoot et al.
SetslArks—Judge bterrett.
SATIIHDLT ' April 2.—Wm. Helgley,
convicted of assault 'and battery, was
sentenced to pay a tino of twenty dollars
and the coats of prosecution.
John Henmiller, found guilty on an
Mdictment for selling_ liquor on Sunday,
was sentenced to pay the coals of prose.
Cotton, pay a fine of thirty dollen and
undergo an immisonment of ton days In
the county Jail..
Frank Link, convicted on an indict
meet for milling liquor on Sunday, was
sentenced to pay a fine of fifty dollars
and 'undergo an Imprisonment In the
county Jell ter a pefrod of ten days.
i Charles Ritter and Conrad Wagner,
who entered a plea of 'tone contendere to
an indictment for misdemeanor, under
the act of Assembly governing the Board
of Health, were each sentenced to pay •
doe of twenty dollars, the cc:Meet prose
°Mien and. stand 'committed until the
sentence is complied with, or for a term
not exceeding thirty days.
Rivera Drake, who plead guilty to en
indictment for larceny of clothing from
the Merchants' Hotel, -was called up for
sentence. He stated that he was a resi
dent of Yellow Sprinp, Ohio, and that
he wagon his way to Philadelphia. The
articled were stolen while halt's' under
the influence of liquor. He was sun
tapped to pay the coats of prosecution
and undergo en imprisonment in the
County Work House for a period of six
months.
The cue of the Commonwealth vs.
Andrew Sturgeon, charged with deser •
bon on oath of Ma wife, Elizabeth Stur
geon. was taken up. The Court sentenood
the defendant to pay the costs of prose
cution and the sum of PA per month to
his wife until further order of the Conn.
The nest case taken up wee that of the
Commonwealth se. W. B. Sterrett,
cherged with desertion on oath of hie
wife, - Mary Sterrett. The prosecutris
alleged that bar husband left- her in
August
1602 , and had refused to con.
tribute to her support. The parties were
married about fifteen years since and
have five children. At the time stated
above Mr. Sterrett, on &peanut of scone
familydi the oatmeal which did
not transpire In the evidence, left Ma
wife, but, it appears, made prostates' for
her support by Jeering • money In the
hand of Alderman McMaster" with In.
etructlona to pay her the sum of ten dol
lars per Week.
TRIAL MET FOB MONDAY.
1512 COM. vs. J. C. Moon.
425 " Henry A. Haden's".
131 - e Abraham A. Taman.
2.0 " James Scanlon and West
SIII, two cues,
222 e Wm. Barney and John
Black.
270 Elijah Hall and Wm.. Raf
ferty.
271. " Henry Vierheller.
272 Wm. Rafferty, et id.
254 " John Meyer, et al. -
122 George Muckier.
bit " Caroline Schubert.
198 " James McKee.
240 e Robert Ramsey.
246 " Bernadine Decker.'
250 e George Greenwood. .
- - TELL LILT POE VUEBDAX.
147 Corn. ye. Charles Simmons.
gee • JohM ,Holllngshead and A.
Weaver, et al.
BOARD OF GUARDIANS.
Regular Monthly Meeting—Officers' Re
port—The Western Penlaylvauta Hoe
pltal—Connltton of the Home.
Saturday afternoon a regular monthly
meeting of the Board of Guardians of the
Poor was held at their office on Fourth
avenue.
Hays,
Anderson. Douglas,
Hays, Bartley, Kincaid, Fitzsimmons,
McKee, Shavedd Torrence.
Minutes reand approved.
THAT HOSPITAL.
Mr. Shaw, chairman of the special com
mittee on Western Pennsylvania Hoe
pitalepresented the following report:
ttartri.Emaar, Your committee ap.
pointed to meet with the managers of
the Western Penrurylvania Hospital In
conjunction with oommttteee of the Di
rectors of • the Poor, of both Allegheny
City and Allegheny county for the pur.
potato( having the hospital located in the
Tw ward made available as a gener
al baiWal in acooktiance with Ile charter.
report that a meeting was held in Janu
ary last at the Bank of Pittsburgh at the
request of John - liarper. Esq., with_a
nuoiber of the managers of the Hospital.
at which time toe matter was discussed
and approved by all the members pre.
sent.
Since that time your committee have
heard nothing officially from the Hos
pital managers, nor have they received
recognition Be committees repro.
tins their respective boards.
e therefore ask to be discharged,
ling satisfied that we are regarded as
rfering in a matter with which' we
• e no business.
The report was accepted (wad the corn
mittee discharged.
=1
A. communication was received from
B F. Jones, Ezq , Prealdent of the Pitts.
burgh. Virginia and Charleston Railroad
Company setting forth that the Company
had been authorized toconatruct a track
from Pittsburgh to Reis' Landing, that
the route laid out paused throngh.a por
tion of the City Farm,ln file town
ship, and that the Company therefore
asked for the right of way, sixty feet in
width, through the "Farm" upon ouch
terms and conditions as,might be agreed
upon.
The communication was accepted and
referred to the Monthly Committee for .
April. consieting of hissers. McKee,
Hartley and Moorhead, who, will report
to the next regular meeting of the Board.
EXPORTS 07 0/1110ERS
Dr. Rex physician, reported 73 visits
and 12 °Moe visits. during March..
Superintendent W. D. Patterson of the
City Farm, reported that eighteen per
sons had been admitted during the
month, fifteen males and throe females;
during the same time thire were twenty.
three discharged—fifteen male and eight
femalea, Showing a nett decrease In the
month of five. The Home ,on the
first day of April oontained one hhndred
■od sixty-five inmates-62 males 83 fe
males; during the month there wan one
birth and two deaths; the deceased were
James Hughes. aged- about eighty-four
years, and Catharine Stronetneyor aged
about twenty-five years.
The reports were received and filed. .
Bills to the amount of *3,165.14 were
presented and warrants ordered.
mutogu-sivEoutt.
The President was authorized. to "bind
ont" Henry Craig, aged eight years, to
Jacob Tanner, a resident of Ecopomy
township, Beaver a:panty.
Mr. Fitzsimmons offered the following:
Resolved, that the physician of the
City wAlms Rome" be instructed to
make a monthly report of the sanitary
condition of the institution._ also the
number of births, sink, and cause of
death, and such suggestions as he-may
deem proper for the health of thelnstitu.
Lion. Adopted.
During the let and Srd days of thepre.
sent month $2.39 was expended in out
door relief by the Secretary; assistance
was thus rendered to 121 persons.
Adjourned.
- NEW UOODS.
Preparation for the Spring Season by
an Old and (WOW° House
Merchants visiting the city or melting
out their orders In anticipation of the
spring trade, are especially requested to
read the advertisement In. another
Column of Meseta.. hie:lord d Co., ISI
Wood street, one of the oldest. staunch.'
eat led most reliable. firma of the city.
This house, in view of tho bright pros•
pacts of the times. hap , Lid In an
Immense and . Judiciously assorted stock
of bats, espy and straw goods; which to
view of the recent decline in gold, le
offered at most • reasonable figures to
retail as well as wholesale purchasers.
We have had the pleasure of looking
through theautortment, snit without any
hesitation pronounce it the finest
and moat complete ever opened in
this city, - while we are continent] that
the prices are mush lower than
those which prevailed anterior to the
war. The stock le so comprehensive
that we fear Aci,. enumerate! any-of the
numerous articles which go 'to make It
I up, for one la bewildered in the pro
fusion of fur, wool and palm hats fur
men and boys, ladles' hats of all con
ceivable 'kap= and descriptions, misses'
hats sun shades, and all kinds of straw
goods. The stock, which in entirely
fresh, was selected with much care end
presents very decided advantages to
purchasers. We commend Messrs.
McCord d Co. to our readers, and hope
that they will succeed this 'anon in In
creasing the large share of public patron
age hitherto directed towards them. .
Walt. Pewit and Where to Purchase.
Spring is upon us, moving day is
over and people and things are gener
ally settling down Into the ordinary and
common place. But the housekeeper
seldom at this season enjoys remove, for
she must make things shine out to the
hest advantage while the balmy spring
weather lasts. Tne papering of baits,
walla and ceilings is no Inconsiderable
Item In renovation, and certainly Nothing
adds so much to the cheer and comfort
of the house as the cleanly laid and
heartsome wall paper. Proper selection
la generally a troubleitome matter, ei
cept in such cases where the purchasing
visitor makes selection at an establish.
merit so large, complete and well stocked
as that of Messrs. Toe. R. Hughes
itro., No. 107 Market street, near Fifth
avenue. There the visitor will hod a
moat endless profusion of mere of all
the latest styles and • fashions, from the
humble kitchen bolts to the elaborate
I drawing-room velvets . old and panel.
Tire sto c k Ls not only age gad complete,
but has been judiciously selected with
the especial view of suiting the Pitts
burgh market. We invite nor readers
to pay a visit to this establishment before
purchasing elsewhere, • and lo look
through the stock and inquire the
prices. The firm are fair dealing and
honorable business gentlemen, with
whom It la a plow:ire to have btWnms
transactiocur.
Is Laughing Cu Ws I
A question which is flaked by 'many
who are interested in Its use—..and why
Is it better than Ctdorofbrm or Ether?"
The reason Is obvious. In the use of
Chloroform and Ether the blood is de
prived albs usual amount of oxygen, or
life principle, thus reducing the vital
fermate a low scale where life balance.
In a very uncerininty—and as this lon
can only be supplied by Imbibing oxygen
from the air we • breathe, Is explained
why linguor follows their use, and so
long a time Is required to regain the
former strength. In the use of the: gas,
'there le no reduction In - the vital forces,
by depriving the blood or - oxygen, but
the gas pmieg a superabundance of
oxgen, as soon as its 'effect. as an snow
thou° pass off, the Individual is as vigor
ous as before taking it.
Thug you see a feeble nervous organ.
lam instead of being Injured by pure
nitrous oxide gas, Is really benedtted
In case of its use, each systems needing a
stimulant which It really is. But as
there aro scientific principles Involved In
Its manufacture and Use, none but per. .
eons thoroughly competent should use
It, and so snob we confidently recomend
Dr. Gillespie, whose officer is at 'No. 246
Penn street,as a scientific man. fully com
petent to perform all the duties of his
profession with ability and skill.
Chandeliers and Cu Maim.
Mesas. Weldon tr. Kelly, thee:tangly°
dealers in general gas, Weter and steam
linings, announce the receipt of a very
large stock of new chandeliers,' umbrae.
tee all tha latest styles and novelUes
The assortment is very fine and from the
stock Judicious selections can he readily
made for
Panora, belie, dining and draw•
log rooms. bed chambers,office%
lez rooms,rooms,public halls and churches.
The recent purchases Ware made on the
downward tendency of the gold market
and hence thep.. ri
ces redo very low fn
c omparison -with three of last year.
!dears. Weldon dr Kelly att end
promptly snd in the very beat style or
workmanship to allorders for gee, steam
and water fixings, and guarantee satlafse.
lien lo all cases. Repairing Is likewise
made a leading speciality, and comps.
tent workmen are emit promptly to any
place ordered. We earnestly mom
mend this firm to the patronage °Pour
reader., knowing from practical • experi
ence that they fairly and faithfully
- charge all work entrusted to them.
PITI:SBURGII DAILY GAZETTE! hIONDAY MORNING,.APRIL 4, 1870'
FAMILY JARS
eatouny, 'Separation, Kidnapping—A
Habeas Carpus Case and a thargeet
Adandonment.
A case of more than usual Interest to
scandle-mongers came up in the Court
of Quarter Sessions on Saturday, in
which was involved the separation of a
husband and wife, and the alleged kid
napping of the children by the firmer,
at the result of jealousy aroused by a
meddlesome, tattling woman.
_The case
first came into Court on the information
of Mrs. Mary Sterrett, charging her
husband, Win. R. Sterrett, with aban
donment, the facts of which will be found
In our Court proceedings. While
this case was pending a scene was encci
ed which brought the parties into court.
It appears; that after the husband and
wife separated,i the - children were left
with the wile, and the husband contrib
uted the sum of ten dollars per week for
the support of the wife and five children.
They remained in her custody until about
two weeks niece when, It is alleged by
Mrs. Sterrett, they were kidnapped or
stolen by Mr. Sterrett and placed in tho
charge of the managers of the "Home for
the Friendless." About a week since El
mer Sterrett, one of the children referred
Ip above, was stolen from the
"Rome," anti an information was made
before Alderman McMastors charging
William G. Deer.wtth stealing . her. Door
was committed for trial, and in the
meantime Mrs. Sterrett presented nWI
Lion in Lkiurt setting forth that three
of her children, viz: John Sterrett, aged
twelve years; Mary Sterrett, aged nine
years; and Anne Sterrett, aged three
years, were unlawfully and unjustly
held by Mrs. Levi Wade, Mrs. Nell,
Mre. Robert Jones, and other ladles, di
rectors of the "Home for the Friendlesa."
at the Instance of. William B. Sterrett,
notwithstanding that she, the petitioner,
bad made application that they should
be delivered Into her hands, she claiming
to be their rightful custodian. Therefore
she asked that a writ be issued comrel
ling the respondents to bring the a6ore
jnulor.members of her family Into
Court, that proper disponition might b •
made of them.
As the facts in both cases were similar
the Court decided to hear (hem loth at
once.
From the testimony it appears that the
parties were married fifteen years mince
and lived together until the summer of
1661, and had a family of five children.
Sometime In August, '67, Mrs, Sterrett
was informed by a lady acquaintance
that her husband was very attentive to
a Mrs. Miller, which had oa tendency to
arouse the wife's jealousy, and from that
time forward peace was a stranger In the
household. ' A few months afterward Mr.
Sterrett left home making provision as
abovestated for thei support of his family.
He denied the charge of Infidelity made
against him, and allertesthat he hutnade
several attempts to stient a reconciliation.
Several witnesses were examined and
the Court took. the papera sad will cep;
der a decision in a few days.
PETROLEUM
How 'ft Is Bought, Sold, Gauged and
Tistedth-fiverpooi.
A spicy correspondefit of tho Titus.
Lille Reread writes the following inter
esting notes about petroleum, from
Liverpool:
"Notwithstanding the great demand
for our American nil, even bringing sev
eral pence more per gallon than that of
the home manufacture here on account
a its superior burning qualities, there
is considerable fault found on the auto.
jet% of the Lest. There are two different
modes of testing the oil, which also
make the results different. In America
the teas to by ignition; here the flashing
teat is need. .In America, also, the time
occupied is often as much as thin*
minutes. Here the Inspectors do it
in ten, so that oil which with yo
will teat 120 degteos, on this side wil pp
often come up to lens than 100 deg. Th:2
Act of Parliament which [I t.end_ you
with this,- and which] very curiously
Bays nothing about the limo to be em
ployed, and alai: atilt more curiously
designates under the name of "petro.
lanai—eh coal oil which gives on:in
flammable vapor under 100 deg., while
all which fulfilled tho conditions over
100 deg., IC not petroleum, no matter by
what name called, watt first introduced
In 1883 by• member la the Interest of the
Scotch and Welsh oil', in order' to get
tap &Prejudice against the American oils.
It was revised In 1168, and tut year one
of the leading wholesalers cf American
in this city spent over three months
in London endeavoring to have the act
modified w as to change this name "petro
leum" to "coal oil" generally. lie was
only partially succesalui, hut thinks that
another . seintion will carry through still
further concessions. Still the teat should
be higher, should be equal invariably to
100 degrees English test, and a little
more in order to make aura. An ever'
dealer in the article Is obliged to barn a
license, and is at any time to be
pounced on by inspectors, and If the, ten
minutes flashing test duoa not prove sitt•
h&c:tory, he in tined in addition to the
confiscation of the oil, It Is worth the
trouble. Dealers here would willingly
pay five per cent. more for oil that they
could thoroughly rely upon in reference
to thia thing. There is one In-reference
point,
of Interest in regard to the ganging. In
all the Continental and British markets,
London, however, excepted, oil is
sold by weight, that Is, no much
per gallon of eight pounds. The Ito.
porters here think the American gaug
ing in very unsatisfactory and would
De very glad if the importations were
invoiced by weight. And yet, , epite of
' these drawbacks, the demand is largely
I in excess of the supply, which is 'Nathan
1,000 barrels In Liverpool at present. The
price last vear was one shilling and four
pence per gallon :or Mare oil -against
one shilling end nine pence for ,our
American oil t Just now our oil Igloo
one and eleven - pence against one and
three pence half penny for the shale oil
of home manufacture. It was hinted to
me that Liverpool was rather having the
go-by in the regards of tho American ex
potters, who were bestowing larger
shares of their,amilse on Bremen and
Havre. But of course those at the lona
tain head are notsuppesed to be roman
alble for the acts of the American ex.
porters in that respect.
Rest. Etude Transfers
Tho foltowthg deeds were flied of ino
ord In the ogles of Thos. F. Hunter, Eng:,
Recorder • of Allegheny county, on
Saturdny, April 2, 1870,
lot Lowe) to '61.11,1%
113300
J to -Jail. bleellotiate. waren 51. 1170:
lot. No.. 300.1 4lu Jas. V, alVit plan, ti
borough
ve ro 7 ellids et al. to Cs rist.bluacher,awpt.
DEC 100 40 0470 fit on Vcw3htig Pt., Alice :en'
ca
Jaco tT b
Multi. to Jotio Whisinr, 41.100
Jan. 31, 1370; =s
perches of land In Nesarve towalehlp gi go
B. A. IlcUinly to Ttiotna• Devine. March 19 1770;
burgh lot 25 by y 3t. on Vine 13 , s 1110 rttok.
John ilarehenrosthsr to A sidiwurZeigier,Jan
1370; 1 sees and 100 pet ehes at isod la Netsas
township .... 33 so
Jolin lArluier at us. to Nu, Mellows. Malan
3070. SlascresAnd 123 Dere.* 011.0 0 a North
Ter allies townthip - $1.300
Thomas Me glisters to Jo. IS. e
o Apill I,
1070; about 1711 00 101. ft. In the Villagf Turtle
(lack on the tire, abate sh.d Pit .burgh ` Sri niad • .... ..
Jab. Payne: trUslte, to 7000 Payne. gpili
1.1370:
121 acres .0.1 a 7 terahrs of lupl .D 3 Jr gsrson
tuwonlitp git 134
Cloaca. iltalltpaeher
Bornetot Y. lticUtari,
Match 23, 1370; lot on of Tonna et. •no
P. nusgivauln atenue
•ds.an 0. 11r13ht to r mu!. T. Lusk, 1•14 1470:
Int to by UM tt. oa Coattail+ , eh., ll.h ward
Pittatiu•gli $3.006
Tne. Mastodou.
The skeleton of one of those gigantic
animals, the mastodon, discovered in
Now Jersey last August, _is being mann.
ted in the museum of Rutgers College.
The skeleton is that of a full grown ani
mal, and has, the teeth complete, only
wanting the tuske. Thd bones of the
head, both the skull and lower jaw, aro
In excellent preservation. The head,
when first - uncovered, weighed eight
hundred pounds. .Whou placed On the
ground and the upper 'jaw upon It, It to
four feet high. It is three feet nine Inch
on across the neck, where the muscles
were attached; two feet six inches across
the cheek bongs, and three feet nine
Inches In length. A single tooth meas•
ores six and a quarter by rcitir inches.
This was a huge animal, bat we have
seen greater trunks in excellent preser
vation at Liebler's popular establish
ment, No. 104 Wood street. There, at'
very moderato prices, will be found
trunks of all descriptions and styles.
from the huge -mastadon down to the,
tiny toy trunk, ,Liebler makes the best
trunks and valises In the market and
sale cheaper than the cheapest. •
In a New none
Oar enterprising and go abeadative
* German contemporary, the 11,11.:ablatt,
has Jost taken possession of Renew home
No. 163 SOfithtield street.. whore It is
surrounded with all the necessary con
veniences for editing and publication.
'rhe building, three stories high, has
been artistically-pot In excellent order,
and while the exterior promote a fine ap
pearance the Interior is arranged with
genii and Is admirably interned to
eiaawt to
exertions
b p e u t o r Tm m a make Mr. Charles F. Boner, the gifted and en.
ed
ergetla editor and proprietor, on ids
change of busineas base, and trust that
h7 a :ge m a ah n 7arePeorf mpuZ:nnatitrnounea:ekehlathpepaitwlrtoThhl:
d h l o rr e uxt to towards the
w r h o e iks fut blat: r cd t e l m ua La bl y i a :con.
done in the put. • te
and
ngratulato
STILL ANOTHER.
—....--- .
A Little confidence How B .( Was
Rewarded —A Victim's Experience
Among "Nice Mem"
_. •
They are not all dead yet; a few of
them eurvive; one of them wee in the
city Friday night Init. He learned a
little wisdom while he was here, but it
was through a hard school. That class
of People, however,. will not learn in any
other. It happened in this wise: •He
was Walling at the Union Depot for the
two o'clock train for Philadelphia, Satur
day morning. While loitering around, a
genteel, clever looking gentleman
stopped up I and entered into con
versation. fir course the stranger was
going to Philadelphia. In fact. his wife
was waiting for him at one of the hotels
on Smithfield htreet. In • few minutes
the stonfier a !masted that me new found
friend m ight ccompany him tothe hotel
for his wife'd baggage. They started
accordingly. L the corner of Smithfield
and Liberty a reels anew man was en
countered. e was introduced as the
Superintends t of Baggage of the rail-.
road. The Ei pertntondout said to the
rii
other party tt his wife and baggage
had been to on to the depot, and
that • the mat need only go down
to the hotel a d pay his bill. Just then
1 ,
the stranger 'r collected that he had no I
loose money, nothing but a $5OO check.
The Superintendent bed none. The
depot acquaintance bed $l5O, which in
the confidence of hie Lean he freely
allowed to, be exchanged for the check.
He was then directed to go, back to the
depot, see the mati's wife and baggage
0a large white trunk in the front of the
ticket office"—and wait there until the
other. two came back from the hotel. He
never saw them again; neither did his
vision rest upon the wife; nor upon the
"large white trunk.!' He mentioned
the affair to the . officer at thei
depot, when - the swindle was revealed to
him. Be refaced away at hearing the
news. bat recovered alter a time, and
with only eighteen dollars was enabled
to proceed on his way to Philadelphia.
Fortunately he had purchased his ticket
before, he became • a victim. He didn't
give his name, but said he melded near
Wheeling and transacted business In
Philadelphia. Poor re— , man. Sharp
swindlers? : ,
hEIT 'BRICiIITOS. PA.
The Moving Season and Sanary Items.
(Correspoeieuce Pl:tiburgh liaseUe.)
NEW BILICIIITON, April 2, 1870
The annual moving season is about
past ontio more; and many weary ones,
no doubt, are glad of It. A. great many
of the families of this community
changed ba4e Some moved out of town,
others moved in. Several families on
the P., F. W. ‘4. C. R. R. were obliged to
move to Enon, as the repair shops are
Wag ra4oved to that place. Rev. J. E.
Mills, for the last two years e pastor of the
hi. E. church of this place, liss removed
to. Allegheny City, and taken charge of
North avenue M. E. church. We are
sorry to hive him leave, but we must
submit. Her. Henderson takes his
place here. Though be is- a stranger to
some of no, we extend our welcome.
Much to; the Inconvenience of all
movers It [rained all day, completely
-touting nearly everything in the line
of clutlilliff.! bedding, carpet; ,to.
There were some. practical jokes and
funny trick. played by those who did not
have to move, but movers. we conclude.
were rather sedate, and not in a mood
for play. I -
Tins Temperance- League met In the
- evening. The sttendanee was small, on
'account of the rain.' o.
•
Congressional.
The following local petitions were pre
sented lest week by General Negley In
Congress aid referred to the proper com
mittees:
A petition of citizens of Pennsylvania,
(or an amendment le the Constitution of
the United l States, namely, humbly ac
knowledging Almighty Gott as the source
of all authOritio and power In civil gov
ernment, the I,lrd Jesus Christ es the
Ruler among the nations, and His reveal.
ed will SR of supreme authority in order
to constitute a Christian Government.,
Also, a .petition of merchants, mann.
lecturer', and citizens, numbering 1,270,
of Pittsburgh and Allegheny cities, Penn
sylvania, that whatt is known as the 'ln
come tax'• he permitted to expire by its
own limitation, namely, A. D. 1870, tribe
again revived only by the exigencies
that called*, forth. Titey auk for no re.
d ULU n or modification: hat for Its entire
abrogatiorq being convinced from the
experienceW the past three years that
the tendency of this enactment la to asp
the foundation of public morals and to
weaken t he respect of the people for the
necetury and salutary provisions of the
revenue eyntarn. Its unequal, adloua
and Inqulaaortal features are repugnant
to the Instincts of th• people,
and can be
tolerated only as re wort time of war,
'and not to be thought of In profound
peace.' Let the tax bo laid in any other
way. •
Grand Open lDk
Today will be marked by the opening,
on the European plan, of a first elsw and
respectable restaurant and wine rooms
at No. /73 Smithfield street, corner of
Strawberry alley; by the genial and pop.
ular Frank Bressler. The restaurant
•
will be managed with great ability,
and the hungry will be afforded the
luxury of good victuals, well and cleanly
prepared. Mr. Bressler proposes to keep
no other liquor than wines, and in order
to secure the best for his patrons makes
hie own importations direct from the
leading wino marts of Europe. To-day
there will be set out to all callers a free
lunch, and wo anticipate • large attend
ance. .We ktiow Mr.- Bressler to be a
polite, courteous and attentive gentleman,
and commend him to the regard of our
friends, bespeaking for the new house a
large share of the public patronage. •
=
The Philadelphia delegation of Coun
cilmen, left thin city on their homeward
trip, at seven o'clock Saturday night.
The day was spent principally in an In,
,
apection of the Work House, with which
the ilsiton were highly pleased. They
Made • thorough examination of • the
place, and seemed greatly interceded.
They propose • to report to their
Council recommending the adoption of
the general plan of the building at
Claremont. the only difference being that
their work house will-built on a acaTe
tjbout twice as large as ours. Daring
their May in the city they were very
hospitably entertained , and left with the
k 'utast recollections of Pittsburgh gen
e oalty.
,
=I
At an early hour' Saturday morning
an attempt was made by burglars to
enteiriglab residence of Hon. Joseph .Wal
ton; 'Western avenue, Allegheny, below
Bidwell street ..The 'burglars procured
a ladder and by this means ascended to
the roof of the plans► at the rear of the
house.• They were ■boot entering One
of the bed more windows when the
driver, who sleeps In his hones
near by, heard the noise, and came
out. He fired two shots at
them, unfortunately mining his mark,
but frightening the intruders away. Mr.
and Mrs. Walton are absent: in Harris
burg and the house le In charge of the
children and servants, a fact which was
doubtless known' to the villains.
13===1
Grew, Horan.—The season of Grand
English Opera commences at the Opera
House this evening, when the "Bohemi
an Girl" will he .produced, with Ulu
Roee Horses as prima done.Thenoaspany
IN ono of the beet ever organised, and
lovers of the opera me) , rely on being
,highly entertained. • -
MINSTRIBUI —Wednesday evening the
celebrated' llen A Pettingill Bentetton
Minstrels MLR commence a brief engage•
went at alumni° Hail. Remember lb%
yo lovers of fun.
Every one totes Pier,Denman Lk C 0...
cream ale , and why hould -they not?
Nothing else of the kind made In thin
country can compare With O.
SPECIAL NOTICES
farDOCTOR WHITTIER CON
TIMES TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE
DISEASES. That mussel,. elms of GUM malt
leg from eelf-abusm, producing unatanlineiw
nervotie debility. Irritability. eruptions, seminal
1 emission. end Inally impotency Pertemientli
cued. Person. aleleted with delicate. intricate
Yd long mending constitutional complat te are
Monte r Wetted to call for consultation. which
ha
nothing Experience. the belt of teathiers.
has enabled Auto perfect remedits at once eO.
dent, safe. permanent and which le most cams
u be used without hindrance to ballithei. Med
ian. prepared in the utablithenen4 which
em
braces ofece reception Yd malting
b'"d".4 447 d ePertmenta flor rent'
.r.,Vr e t=la i r . c i onal attention. an savor
thin concentratiel the timed
mbiernl thringt. =SW who have felled;
mat. your case. Seed what he says in his put _
phlet of nfty . rare, thet, to mer address for two
t7r al e: ef eC l l 7 : l4i . 7 . l, 7.n. "t ree ' e Z l"..r ( a n b' eak l7""loj C v t boreT hlr ""' ej
Pittennriti. . Hours s. .to r. at. Sun
days 19 K. to N. Pamphlet Mal 10 any ad
dreu thr Smo stamps. ,
11;FBATCHELOIVEI HAIRDYE.
—This spieodrd Hare D,e M the best In
the world. Harmless sellable Instal:laneOn,
does not mann lead. no r any ' endirs tm ooo
pronme psralyns or deat h. Avoid the vaunted
and denstn preortratton bossing virtues tbsY
do not Donets. The snob. W. A. Batebelor's
Han Dye has had 30 years nataralsbed reran-
Hon to uphold Its Intesrlty as the only Perfect
Hale Un—Hlarh or Hrown. Poll by all Diy
gine. APPIIOI at 10 Bond !West. N. Y.
NEW YORK CITY.
Female Presidential Candidate
Homicide and other Crimina
Cases—lrish Indiguation—P4
Mica Excitement i — Anothe l .
Disabled Steamer 1 -Polygam
Question— Trade Strike, &c.
By Telegraph co the Plnet:ink enette.)
NEW YORK, April 2, 1270.
A FEMALE OANDIPATII.
Mrs. Victoria C. Woodhull, fomal
broker, announces herself as a candidat
for the Presidency. She denounces Cl'
present administration and pronoun
In favor of recogniung Cuban Indepe
deuce.
IRMEI INDIONATION.
A Dublin dispatch states an immense
Indignation meeting wee held hut night
at Rotunda. The hall as well maths street
was crowded with people. Speech.*
were made and resolutions adopted re
pudiating -the peace preservatiop bill,
now under consideration In Parliament,
as threatening to destroy the remnant of
liberty yet remaining to the Irish people.
A. committee was appointed to waft upon
Mr. Gladstone and represent to him that
the policy of the Government In this
reepect was caneured by all classes
and earnestly urge him to modify the
bill. Resolutions ware also adopted
urging the repeal of the union existing
between England and Ireland as the
intereats of both countries are antagonts
-tie to its perpetuation. .
CHIIII:NAL er.vrrsza.
- Judge Ingraham to-day denied the ap-.
pilcation for May of Judgme* in the
CARO of the .notorious emigrantalindier
McDonald and sentenced him to the
. . .
State prMon.
Wm. C. Brandon, a diamond broker,
.was held for trial on a charge of having
bad In his possession Nos. 39 to 40 and 63
bonds of the city of Covington, and
gB,OOO bonds, all being • portion Of
of the 160,000 worthy( bonds and Recur!.
ties stolen In January, 1809, from Lite
office of Blerworth and Ranchell.
James I. Aspinwall, druggist, has
been arrested on a charge of knowingly
purchasing smuggled Bay oil in large
quantities. The duty on the oil is twer
ty-six dollars in gold per bottle.
NOMICIDN CLIMB.
An application was made to Judge
Ingraham for *writ of error and stay of
proceedings in tho case of Reynolds, the
murderer. Decision reserved unfit
Monday.
The trial of Buckhout, the Sleepy
Hollow murderer, resulted In the inabil
ity of the Jury to agree, standing eight
fur conviction and four for acquittal go
the ground of Insanity. Another trial
will be had In June.
itononr TO BLAND.
The Coroner's jury on the Fortyoix h
street casualty of last Sunday, by whioh
the Donnelly family wag killed,re
turned • verdict that no one was to blunts.
. . . . . . . . .
COLONEL FISK, JR.
James Fisk, Jr. wail *hutted Colonel of
the Ninth Regiment and Col. Brainer
has resumed. the Lieutenant Cnlonelcy.
NEMO TO BAIL.
Caldwell. - the alleged principal in the
drawback frauds, -was to day held In
$25,000 bail to appear for trial.
ELEcreroi FOS PACMIII.B.
The Tammany Society meets nest Mon
day night. It will Issas a call for In
election Of Sachems.
NEw YORK, Aprll 8, 187
CITY CIARTER XODITICATION
The Cabin Leanne Club held a m: t.
leg last sight and adopted a resoltal n
that a committee be bent to Albany It o
urge the necessity of &modification In t ie
present city charter. They demand
abolition of the board of supervisorsand
the limitation of the powers of the Mayor
and Controller.
ra3.I.ITIOAL ISXCITEMLIIT.
The Citizens /alienistlon last evening
adopted a memorial calling upon the
Legislature to pass the new charter as c t
came from the Assembly, and specifyi ng
=ay of fu features as the beet Minn) ..
Anent. which Its members bad for years
recommended as necessary to our Ent*
eipel government. lii coast quinine o a
meeting between Horace Greeley d
John Morrissey, In which it .Is
alleged Greeley agreed to 'op .
the new charter in consideration oil'
ro
pmise of the nomination for Goiern r.
ship by the young Democrany, e
Republican Executive LN:immittee, at a
special meeting this - afternoon nosh'.
monsly adopted resolutions recommend.
Mg the adoption of the now.charter. The
Idea now influencing the Republiesne of
this city is that If they oppose the charter
a bargain will be Inroad betweenthe
young and old Democracy, by which„,k,he
more satisfactory. and desirable , cla uses
will be struck out of the pending chatter
and the objectionable Board of Alder
men retained ln office.
ANOTPLISIt DISABLKD 1111CLYIR.
The steamer Idaho reports that on
Agell Ist at eight a. el.. In latitude 41-16
longitude 60. she 'poke 'the Inman
steamer City of arum* from New
York for Liverpool. Cliptaln- Kennedy
reported she had lost her propellor and
a full set of gall; hit needed no asslst-
Ince. She proceeded under full sail
close hauled heading S. E. The Idaho
took lettera.from Captain Kennedy and
his passengers to friends In the United
States.
POLYGAMY QUMMTION
Rev. O. B. Brothlngb sm. ins discourse,
took ground -against the action ar Con
gresaln relation to Utah. The. State be
held had no more right to interfere with
polygamy than it ben to prescribe the
limits of Protestantism or Interfere with
Catholicism.
TREES EMS SUFFOCATED
A fire occurred this evening at 14 Bast
street, occupied by John Honey as a
lodging and. dining saloon. - Damage
1115,000; fully insured. Three men,
Brown, Montgomery and Smith, on the
fourth floor, were suffocated.
=
- At a meeting of upholsterers held this
evening, It was announced that the em
ployes of two of the largest .establish
menu. In the oily will go on a 'strike to•
morrow on account of an attempt at
red notion of Mtge..
' BursaLo, Apra_ 2.—Litre stock—
receipts for the week 4210 beeves, 6184
hogs, 8936 sheep, 260 homes. The market
Moses arm at yesterday's quotations.
' tINDIIRTAKERS
JOSEPH METER & SON,
cawiarwrikumns.
484 PZIRt 11; =WY
. oa.lageo Air Iniaeral it PlUlLtalieli•
007713111 niad 14.6.1.1 yarnialguseai st
lad
rates. sof
JOHN M, COOPER & CO.
Bell and Brass Founders,
LOCOIOTIVE t BILLING ILL
BRASSES
Mad* Promptly to Order
RABBIT'S METAL;
Made and Kept on Hand.
rnopristorn and llanantetarane of
L M. Cooper's Improved Balance Whee
STEAM PIIMP.
office, 882 PENN STREET.
roaadry, Cor.l2tit and Railroad Strut%
l==l2l
WILLIAM EMI A CIL
Nos. 111 aid Liberty street .
Comer of Irldp, now offer the trails at low lig•
- Aura, strictly .
Prim New en, New Orleans Bazar awl
&lane&
Porto lllea, Ma and tea .4 Wine angst
ee
yora, rigladalpala and bannsars ,
n
.
Golden Delp., Loverlags, Gran itnagton
gt.4,;=,, l MPoa and ai r rerisland Valium
Young fignon.Poo. tilkspowdel
, d Oolong Tess.
Carolina and lissigOin
bud Ithst.Mkel..
2.0.", - urd CHI. Glau, 30144
o o tto. yam, aa, eustutly es bud.
ALSO.
iIIPORTZES 07
E l i e Brandies, Wines and Segius.
ofHi
eenkel slse,it Co.. I Roselles bottles sad be . erlltei Hoek Wise
baptdrog_Woor.UeLeettarabert sad Jobias
tiorinelaer nornody, de.
Bradenton' • 1•4•••• nom Ott. On.
•do do • ID•oreta,__lmpor sod id bau d ,
d o do Whits wlaor. to Wen
W. Work Poor. eovkllas Ostroba.
Tide Old Marry, 11erLaarl Pon Wises
hos OW lloarrodabels .„anido o . ddro .
do Val soporwr Ma motel ito to. •
ALSO.
flolo&faSIOr Yost fauisilon's GlasS Ins
Vesen ' Sy sad Sellay ..11Samosess,
Moodie, of oat crwi /111.10410.1 sad warrostad
juodil
OFFICIAL
1'11.`11113 Lrit G
AN ORDINANCE creatint the
office ul Inspector of Milt, tad Regulating
Um dale of Milk.
etc. I.Be It ordained and enact b the cte
of Pittsburgh, In detect and Comm ed
on y
Comae' i la
memblett. and itila hereby ordalued and enacted
tor the auttority of toe Fame. hat
c h lO2ll be ne
rd' to tell. expose or offer for sal within the
city et Pittsburgh an) Im
unwholmorne auk. or any admixture thereof,
containing water or other foreign liquids ortnb
stances, and any person so officodin• shall bear •
rested at d brought before the Mayor of aatil
It)) and If, upon hearing. the Mayor shalt ad-
Ridge such person to he entity. he mall itermse •
line not exceeding the cure of Arty dui lam sod
adjudge the property or tliteit no told. expowd
or offered for mle. to b • fottnted to the city °I
'Pitubvegh and to be told Cr other-wile ilispoaed
of Mr the impeepir of Milk.
jsees M. It abail he the duty of the Councils In
oint heublun enneetly to el.ct • suitable penult
••Inspectur nf Xillt,'• vilo.n duty itshall he
to sirtchly enforce the provt•lnt,. of tki.oral
nance;to arre.t olientlerl and mate coin • Inlnt
against m before be Maio,: 10 seise all mite
*old. exposed or offered f•le onle contr•ry to till.
Ottllnance,and.ltspo, of the mule In accordance
With the Judgment then by the Steyr,' mime the
hearing of each and he .hall keep an Inr-
Matit of ail mull Isles sun and re
port. the game goartcrq to the i.ouncllet.
ChM 3. The nepe•tor of Milk shall have tlie
tiglit to nur In and upon all plfres inhere milt
sh ppeset all Dense
a'' N ino.ll o : r
m° tiigmenl for.le anal
ennr:-
i go,=.:V. , , t t ere d; o :4 '
make • Me Inseectlou and u examl y ation 6.
which may hare been aehl, exposed, off-red or
delivered to be sold, where. ver the mire may be
found within Bahl eity,and report the same to the
mayor, in easeany violation of this °Midst.
had appear to have keen cihtinitted, r2OVldefl,
.h.v,erer. I bat any citizen requiring suchlaspie•
Lion shall tent par to-the Imp. Mee the rem of
—.or the tun o the
dad. f 4. AU mountmade by sales of forfeited
milk. mid received for in•piirtions made, *hall be
aciounte, for
the
paid quarterly to the City
Treasurer for the me of the clu, and all gm.
Collected by the 51.3 or shall he accounted fui and
paid to the city an other raws. he salary of
aald Impectot sha Ihi the a s ofll—iter ea
num. pnyable es in th • lite cases.
O. Before entering upon his &Wee, the
Impector of Milt stall take rad
on ukte before
the Mayor an oath or affirmati that he will
perfotert the Mitt. of his °Meet and
atm bond In the auto mfg --. with two euretiee.
in th! manner preteribed for. Me Inapechr of
Meat.
nth. The Pollee ender the dlreellon of the
Mayor, shall aid the limpilet. Of Milt In the en
forcement of Ms ordlesuice, and any p.m. who
nail binder, Interrupt or ;WM the inaoretor In
the p.rformance of Si, mules. upon eon
victlon thereof before the Mayor. h4m3udged to
pair a nne not exceeding fifty dollars.
Read twice and ordered to he printed once in
the pap, rs au' par red to du the city bristlier.
&N ORDINANCE authorizing
the Gradlitr. Paving and i..urbing of Tus-
Mr t, nom Pet era to truly street.
becnrior 1. Zs O ordnirsot and enacted by flu
ofP,in Merge. In Helen and Common Moms
ails/ assembled neer O Cr heraiy ordained and
earisitot by the autliorag of CM tier
City Engineer be and hr timely Morlred
•nd dirteted to advertise for proposals ler th e
grading. paving and curbing of Tustin street,
ream .treet to Bride street. and to let the
mania the m treated Or an ordinance con.
earning sues t. pus. d £OlO.l 31.1, 10071.1.0,
an ae[ cowman{ etre.... spurner(' /an. Mb,
1884.
tic. A. Th•t any ordinance or part or ordl
aaneenonflletlng with the passate of this otdl
and at the present . thne, be sad the same I
ffgg . epraled so far WI the same streets toss or
bnialond and enacted Into • law this the Stith
day of March, A. D. 1070. .
.
-JAMES MeADLET.
•
President of *elev. Counell
Attest: Z. S. lineitow.
•=attE=s!O
W. A. To/MIN:3ON,
Preet.:ent of Common Couucll
Attest: H. Mc.llestlin. '
Clerk Of Common Connell. ant
AN ORDINANCE authorizing
the opening or Tna.la Brett, from senesa
street to briny street.
Sr
of
ordained aud tw tlft
Oily of PatsburoA, tot Select and Cameron than
ethr assembled, and It to hereby ordained and
waded by the authority of the came. That the
Ciry Engineer be and lir Whereby authorised
and di n ins
te serve! and ope n Testis street.
lost scares Street to Brady s.rest. and to ap
praise damages and assess benefits caused there.
ny. Jacob Biller, B. C. Sawyer and Joha Flynn
are hereby appointed In accordance with an Act
concerning Biretta. approved Jan. Oth. 1884.
Sr,. Is. That soy ordinance or partor ordh.
IN lug wgh lie presage of Ude ordh
armee at the present time, he and the same Is
hereby repealed, to (Sr as 'the same affects tole
ordinance.
. .
ydaload and ertartedluto a law Vas 98th day
a( March, A. P. 1870..
_ . .
JAMES Me AULEY,
Pr, siglent of &lent Connell
Attest: R. B. Monnow..
. .
Clerk of Went Connell.
. fr.OMLI.
President of C o mmon Connell
Attest: MoMnaknn.
Clerk Or Common Connell. will
AN ORDINANCE auth o rizing
the lindlins. Par:no and Coining of Mad
ison .tree!, fr to Fitch toe Vs Snatin
. . ,
the
;ea/allure and enacted 'by
the City of Pittsburgh, In' &led and Coo.
mon aounette S led, and U hereby
ordainsd wad esactod by the authority of tho
gams, That the City Engineer be and Is here
by authorised and directed
Parin gnt, OroPosals tor the Orating, g and re
in`Cur of Madison street. from Filth Ailhemie to
Tueltu street. and to let the eaue la the
manner directed by an orelnanee concerning
streets. paned August 31st, 1101; also en Act
concerning etectts.apprtred Janumn 6tb.1064.
Bac. U. That any ordinance or part of ordi
nance confflctlng with the haulage of this anti
herebt the present time, bead the tame le
yrepea'ed solar as the same affects Ws or
dinance.
Ord,lne d and enacted Into a law In Council
alas SSW day of *lamb. A. U. 11,70.
JAMPti eIcAULEY
President of /Select. Council
Attest: E. li. Ifonnovr.
Clcrt uiSe:eciCounell
. . .
•.• . .
W. A. i`OnfLlNl3olf,_
Preeldent of Common Connen.
Mama: U. McMASTEA,
Clerk of Loom:Lon Cconell. ap4
AN ORDINANCE authorizing
the tivadlon. Parton. a- d. Curtner of Ulot
meat. from Filth avenue to Slut stet et.
. • . •
gm. 1. Ifs ft ordained and sandal by (AS City
41 , telaticTa. Select and common Councils
seted. and U is lereby Ordained and enact
d by the aufivirdy of fat same. That the City
lioniseer be and h her, by a... Canted and di
rect... to eater.. e for the •raning. eattne and
earg tog Otet •treet, from Filth •veelle ID Elan
eteet. sod to Art the mote to the matt:ter
411.1. '' 3; . ;t. ' 3V1 . 53 4 ;
Ins wls, ainuoecil Jauuary atli, IVY*. •
9. hat ally Ortllltatlee or pan f Ord.
Ilabee conflicting atilt the pains, of Ibis oldie
nal:meat the present Um e.be and the same la bore.
by scinialed so far as the Kuno affects this ordi•
indica
• ..
Ordained and erected Into a taw In Counelle,
this Ifilth day of Morel:. A. D. Dell.
JAM IiteAULIT.
•
Attest: X. S. Mcrallo ` d ent e of Weet Council.
,
Lierk of ileitct Connel l.
W. A. TOMLINSON,
President of Commou Connell.
AtsC le L k
l of Common
Council. ape
N ORDINANCE authorizing
the ontmlne of Homewood avenue tout:M.
f
(ra A. feet in
whltn, from tireensborg Eike to
Rood.
. .
lincnort I. Be it ordaruset and nustlea
y [l
b Do y
la me
ells f a.dd ure
nd n U fa d i a e Cm
a m af aW
-
estaded by fads authority of Ino tonic That the
Pity Engineer be and be Is leerebrauittorized sod
directed to survey and once Ilornewour are
bue aiaty (60, feet In width. from Greet..
rg like to Fran brown Road; and to appraise
damages and ass Dements soused &barony, T.
Davison. Pallor Tern . nee and U. R. Tomer. are
It tatty appointed in accordance vrtto an net eon•
canting Ist ttttt . approved January Otlr 1864.
Bag. 9. That any ordinance or part biotin
nation mantel Ins with the passage of this Grill.
onace at the present time, he and the same is
twisty repraled so far an the same affects this or
dinance.
Ordained and enacted Into • law In Connell
this 10th d y of Marne, a,. D. 11170.
J Alllll McAULEr.
President of Select COll.ll.
Idonaose,
Clerk. or Solent council.
. . .
W. A. TUAILINSON,
Pont.lent of Common Council
Mica: IL Itiontorrnn.'
Clerk ol*Common Connell. op
AN ORDINANCE authorizing
the Heading refuse , street from Bedfo..:
s stet to Arch anent. • •
Bannon In et ordained and mobbed by Me
gy, 1t pumburph, In &bed mut Common Coun
cils tbsterabled. and U hereby ordained and
enacted by autaority of Um eame, That the City
Entlerer Senna be Is hereby autboriefd and di
rected to !Lariat's° for propowds to the grading
or ruins street. from firdfsre street to Arch
street. and to let the inure to the manner directed
DT ILAordlo•ore c 311MIntag attett9, patted Ar.
g et ISS1: al net concerning stmts.
approved Denary 6th, 1164.
sec. S. Teas any onllnance orpotnof ordinance
eonnictlng with the passage of tele ordinance at
the present time. be and the same Is hereby re.
p,.aled so far as the same affect. ants rdinance.
ordained and enacted loto a law in Councils,
this 81110 day of March. A. D. 1176.• •
JANIS Mee MOM.
President of Belect.Contiril.
Attest. E. S. Monnow.
Cleft of Select Connell
• W. A. TOMLINSON,
Prealdent of Common Cons6ll.
Attest: IL McMASTRa.
Clerk of Common Oodnell. • .
ape.
A NORDINANCE chaining the
tame of Westallosttr arcane to /rooks
to•sk
800. 1. Be It ordained and enacted by the Oily
of rlttsborob, In belect and Common Connell,
Imembleo. and Illy nertby ordilned and ensettd
by the authority of tbo same. bat the boom of
Wombat...or 000ntio be changed to Yrookstown
avenue.
• .
Sae. Z. That utgordinanteor partof onfloance
conflicting with the passage of tills ordinance at
the present time, be and the mane Is hereby re
pealed so far as the sante in to
thin ordinance.
Ordained sad enretati into a law la ficancile,
this AM day of Karen, A. D. IV PU.
JAM Inn hicAtILIY,
si
Predent bf Select Council
Attest: Z. B. Mcnthow,
Clark of Select Pinned. . •
•
W. A.:TOMLINBON,
Altam4 H. Melklmrr
Prestdeut of Common CownelL
alt.
Clerz of common Council. sot
•
N ORDINANCE authorizing
A
his
Andertoo 'sorest an Iron. clad addi
ct co his unit Wasalouton sfreet.
Shams 20 ordained andhastostot ay Via
Cap of PittsOursalt, Pant sad Cosmos tbstu•
sursonatad, and it ta hereby ordained and on
aetad by the authority of the gains, That per
i asionle and Is hereby mated to W. W. An
derson to erect storyn clad addition, tttttt by
thirty feet, one high, to his on Wash.
button street.
has 2 labs and . a rdin aim or tart of ordi
aaa of this old!.
i aat any
aiue ~a~_euoa 0...__
tea pU S,
1•0;36 tie — Rnient time..... 'and tn. saute Is
ecretry rt pealed ao far as the name ancels this
ordlnonoc.
Ordained and enacted into i law la Caineas.
thY AMA day of Mann. A. D. 1810. •
JAMEi MCAULEY
President of celeot Council.
Atteatf E. 8. MonnoW.
clerk of. Common Connell.
W. A. TOMLINSON.
President or Common Cklnclf.
AUcat: H. MCllAnina. ,
Alert of Coawon Connell. MR
ORDINANCE
the conetrecUon U • aultltiboertrz og
attleVa alley. from h o enberger strtat toUlst
street.
Swims, 1. de U ordateaf sad swami en as
Cap N Intf•frorgh, Pt /Wed and Common Coos
odic asomblot. and tt Is Web, ordained and
sneered OF 010 authority of toe Immo That the
Chty Lea near. be aed,be. le bathe Oetherlard
and directed to &drafting , far proposal. for the
.natruethia or a Peelle hearer. bt. Patrick's
alley. we s talltenbervr the
to Ulstltteet.,_
and tothe COIL of the saw. James Psalm
James Chambers. and /aeon Miller are h.rrby
appointed In awed... with sancta Assembly
approved /sonar) 6th. IF6 I.
tiere. St. That any `
ti or part of mai.
nwe conflicting with he outage of this ordl•
mance at the preseut time. be and the wise is
hereby repealed so farasthe woe affect. Olt or
dinance.
Urdained and enacted tato a law In Cannella.
Uda $lBlO day of March. A. D. 1810.
JAldlte IackIYLEY.
• President. of detect
• Attest: L Z. lionnoW.
Clerk of Beiect Commit.
W. A. TOMLINSON, •-
President of Common (bone! } .
B. 3101AstrA.'
Cleric of Common Connell. end
Orlncl. cm Isotruss AXD PIJAVITOR.
ITruntraoa, Mara 30. 11110.
NOTICFp.,Th e assessments foe
Gradlng se9 Itlesdamlstag
ee., Croak &al. street ie Spram street, are
sow ready ter tx•ml.aUes sot an be sees st
0 o o mth H. ZD . MAM DA E Y e Avs E v 9 th Mg.rO
VINEGAR.
THE eITTSBUIWII •
VINEGAR
WORKS.
BALLOII 8t ADAMS
167, 168, 169 and 170
SECOND' AVENUE,
Are non prepared to Inrcith YINKOAIt atthe
LOWKIST MARKET RATER. Attention MM.
tlenlaritiulle4 a on,
EXTRA WINE -VINEGAR.
MERCHANT TAILOF B.
.I=l. M ALE CD "V.A. .
GRAY & -LOGAN
•
Have remoyed from 89 FIFTH •YLNUE. to
47 sixth Street.
SAMUEL GRAY,
Merchant Tailor, 7 F.r"
ft.,'" resumed bottom, le now respiring at
No. 09 FllO2ll Avmarr, astook Of entire
• . NEW AND FRESH GOOOS I
for Ilenls wear, consisting of Cloths, Casitmeres
end Wailers, and all the new st styles of Seaton
and English Coat age, which he is prepared to
make up to order in the most fa ,IdOnable style.
Gentlemen desiring their Clothing mad* to order
ae rely on having them made to theft...entire eat.
la:action, both es regards style and quality.
SAMUEL GRAY,'
mbsirro7 . . 89 isIOTFI.AVILNUIE.
SPRING AND -SURER STILES , .
1870. .
J. C. It i rtliTtFON. C. L. Iflllll./.7olittnill.
•. M'PHERSON &MUHLANBRING,
Merchant Tailors,' No MI 81XT II STREET,
ilatv tit. - tlair.) We have received a larva anal
well nelected 01001 of the t eat and most fasblon
able (foods In our line • great portion of whinti
ode our own Importatios.
Yeelhor GOPIIIIePt Or Cur 0 , 111: lo give perfect
liatisfaxt on. , are respectfully solicit Jr m von ma
early examination of our .1000 of line
Confine , ex. V., tine., he.
• McPIIERZO.N MUHLANBILINO.
10110 No. 10 diata street.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
Splqindld l ew stoct of '
OLOTAB, GAISSIMEREA SCos
Jan focelvedti , lIiI T ULTIMA.,
=
• WALL PAPERS
NEW 'WILL PAPER,
YOU
SPRING SALES,
AT •
N0.1f , 7 Market St., near sth Avenue.
We now. offer to the public a I Melt of PAPER
a A NOIN IIS unsurpassed lo the West for satiety
and beauty of Olaf, eschew:god all the Novelties
Is FRESCO. MOSAIC, PERSIAN and.GRECIA2i
LESIONS In plain and bright color,. for Balla,
Dining Rooms. de. Also. MAID and MARBLE
DECORATIONS, TINTED nod cilia PARLOR
PAPERS, with an almost endless rarlatj. of
CHEAP SATIN PAPE hit s WHITE and BROWN
BLANES for C hambers, &a. All of whteh we
propose to sellaslow as the 10 Weat la the market.
Call and see. it •
No. 107 Market St., near sth Avenue.
. JOS. R. RI:QM it BRO.
1ab12,35
WALL PAPERS.
SPRING. 1870.
PRICES REDUCED.
40 INCHES wide MU at 750. ner roll.
GILT—n great variety at 50e. per roll.
GLAZED—eII kinds at *Setter roil.
SLAG T Frenc stoic .ICAO rr Bang
Inge, not epee.ll.aperlor to any ao.
■ortment In the canary. For tale at
W. P. INf A ItAIR A TM,S
New Wholesale and Retail btore,
191 Liberty &real.
mbe PITTSBURGH.
WINES, LIQUORS, &O.
WAGNER'S FRENCH COLORING
The Very But in the United Stales.
MANUFACTURLD BY
WILLIAM WAGNER,
BSI -Worth Seventh Street,
G=ol
References—All t➢e leadllth Excess i¢ Sdle
delptas. Jath:stheTe/111
SCHMIDT & FRIDAY,
13:=I1133
WINES, . BRANIIINS, GIN, IA
WHOILKSALII 01/IJLEBIS ll
PURE RYE WRLSKIEL4,
4011 FERN STREEt
Have B.enroved to
NOIL SSA AND SV6VEIIIIII,
Car. litleventb St.. (tom arty Canal.)
joszen S. FINCH
Kos. 11115; 1/17.11119. 101, 191 and 020.
ITBVT STOZZT, PT11138U2013,
Pepper Milled Pure Bye Whisk*
/1.0. &alas Is .POREIGN WINXIS LI.
Q: Mks. HUl'. fn.
- ~.
ROBERT" 11, PATTERSON & CO.
COMM& Or
Seventh Avenue and Ltherty St.,
Gil, PA.
Witt on Z . Cvery Saturday Hold
AN AUCTION SALE
lORSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
•
. WAGONS.
WirtrwiliV:a i i.s.. Maar
lol3of Muudiument on or berm Thursday el
pat wok la order for advertising. Prompt at.
Vie . sad rod ears mdll Da alma all Stork left
JOHN H. STEWART. knelionter..
1 1T013 T n 541 ri ; I; ..aia
R a.
I z 4 L 3l ('
11171ruliat. lIALD *rip
COWEISS/ON STABLES
COL iBTEM ITEIIIIII a MEET' It
ae ba
PIT ZINISIIRGII.
m .
OFFICIAL
ROPOSA LB WILL BE BE.
yrV-CKIVICL) at tbe Water Committee B^^s. t.
era 1101eltar ea eau be reels. satiotiritit. 4itat
to furnish IFERRUIL.Itti far... ye..
.abla .10811t.H /Batten. Separtaindent.
VeBOPOSAI S WILL BE BE
CZIVICD at taw OPTICS HT THE WATS%
rtlf cl. ttaro awryof the Market H... op
1111 ALIYHIL 416. HMO. to fond. • "pp
UMW. ULE►H jaHECtUtIer•BLZ NUT
COAL. at botb Upper .d Lower W‘llt.i,fOr oaa
year from tee lOta day of April. to7U. to be
•clr..dtbledigli mot too toss • I% Mel amino
sod ran over salute...a of not le. Utaa 96 Of
an Web.
alma. JOIIEPH iltfaZOFT. a•Perliet.;
PEARL ASH.-15 casks fori ale
J• M. CANS/ILD.
MYMBEZdENTS
igiriEW . OPERA WRAF.
Glorious and tlanpnant "I l ium of
PAREPA ROSA
Grand English Opera /Company.
CAISL wric (Directors) C. 11. Hem Co.
0. 4.• Irset. Nat um blamager.
Z. mom. Puce Manager.
haat. appears, es •f Mme. VARV.P.• th.
;;;;; Lyric • ram of the age, prior to per &Maga
tore far tare •• le Jana.
gOOITIVELY ONLY hll NUMMI'
Commottelag lioeftlaY ••
V MeING. Ozgli ch.
TISK 1114,1111:11111•211
Mtge boat /I allot 5/eralelpe Wardens, thee
10 0 allmoJaage. l . Norebleta. Campbell,
1), Net, Sao other.. ;Condoner, Jo.
A. V
1 ease eg —T*Cflf ATOM V.ll Ita.PA RIf.PA
WAWMA&
,t .al me-PABST*
rt lea eueeig V e Phetiet , a Maelohorm 11 a.Ol. taa,)
P`1 , 41110).111.1. M0r..0.11.)
•
, W 4,r DEi e. t
rim:8011t?l.
- ga , euetot. Vat Dean Clltge,
i9 ` ai OV, to location; rcss 7
d,LI "L cel te.. ogota House. ape
far PI All 41,t
•
. ruuu MORTIS ONLY,
Comm.owni NBDNIISDAY ;ICVENI April
0:13. MO,
•
ALLEN & PETTENGILL'S
SENSATION MINSTREL!.
I=
CH ARLITeIrETTENOI LL,
LSD TRIIR GREAT STAR 0011 PANT.
• .
• 90119 311111133. 120
Look out for their boor lilyi• sal ••Bad
Dlekt2, •• Jitika to rittaborgb.. ,
LA1111431..330 - ittst llnaratil brat i s 50 com
LTIN SLTUR DAY] AP YKITNOOII.
7bey
•n
appea- at LIBEHLY ITA East
Liberty. en YU EtOAY ItVEN/liti. • WI Bta•
tee Porten and Pecgratomei for pectic:Pars.
at 2,01,
WHOLESALE GROCER/3. &C.
DILWORTII,IIIIIPER &CO.,
243 Liberty Street,
• Wad:delta head of Wood Stmt,)
WHOLESALE GEO,RHS,.
Actsi
Pittsburgh, Pa.
E STADJLISHED
A. t 1". 60R1114, 1812.
IV, ftL BOHM, '
WHOLESALE GROCER
Na 271 Liberty Street,
(e.azonx OAP. Ulna HO : rxx..)
PITTISBUUOR. PA._
K. STEAM& A. A. STIAILWIA
trrEELE & SON,
• *Commtarrion Merchants
Slool7lt , (TRAIN, vmasri,ao.
No. YI OHIO STREET, sea fast Comma,
r=MM=I
MHAIH/11 & HARPER,
FLOUR, ORLIN ♦ ND PRODUOI
Commission Merchants,
LEBEiTT mum
Conftnuments mAlalLed
W. C. ARMSTRONG,
. 03..2am to /Os. • Asmstmtg.)
PRODUCE COMM= lEKDOEANTs
Pio. 25 Mnrkot Street.
ern
L. J. BLANCHARD,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
fm.iind , ost'sr4 , oo
.lIITTLE, BAIRD & PATTON;
Wholesale Groers, Commission Merchants
so Dealers la Produce. Ploor. Boma, Cheussa ,
nth, larbon sad Lard Olt. Iron. Nalls h a i iiht“..
cotton Yarns and all Pittsburgh Wane roe
generallyu zgh, ~ and 114 4600 ND wr T.
Pltisb
JOfl I. IlOrli..llDw. Nauss—Am L. Noma
JOHN 1. HOUSE BROW, Sue
t" CCll•Or• to JOHN". HOUSE &CO., WWI.
0211Cer• ilierall42,l4 Com,
of •od Water 21 PlUllbUrgb.
JOHN ISHITTON A. WALLACI.
§7IIPTON &WAIJILMUE.WhoIe-
SAL& CROCERS AND PRODOCE. DIAL°
No. 6 SIXTH STIOANT. Pittsbutob.
INSURANCE.
0 3211
INSURANCE COMPANY..
ruzzaurs mamma,
lIIs. HUM Avowal.. *nom. ile•sh
ITITI3BUROH. 1.14
Capital AM. PlA4ld ,
DIRZOTOHIL • •
M. J. I:: John ?Jaya. 11210.11.
Man album HartmaA. A. Chambers.
Jake H 15.11.0Dartsa. Jas. HMIs/.
11"*". n.on i titiV r Al k". , PrAdHillet.
Thu. C. MOS, Via Pradrlnt.
S. T. JOHNIIITON,Heerstan.
Dt. H. J. HIRAM Aient.
Imam! on Liberal Terns w on all, inn
end inornie MEHL
Ari:Na
PMX/PLEIBP IMIVILANCM COQ[. PANT.
OMOD, D. X. CORNED WOOD a PUSH !TI.
==l
COM=
apke L. l!tlioods.
W. Rik C
:- Soaat. Jo
el P. Matra.
John E. Parts. Charles Arburte . .
Q. H. Love. Jared 11._Bms
in. Vox KM.
ItgurfltiMoVl
"""wkiji: -
.101117 7 W I A.TY: IncePresident. ' •
W. F. SILSDNXII. Secretory.
4 ; 1. LEGME NW ERSITRANCE
COMPANY OP PITTESOPMIL
_:
• CE, No. IT FIFTH =EXIT, EA= ELME.
EsENts . Weir.. t ell Maas et PIN .EdMerles
MAL
JOHN IR W7N. m.. President., • I
T. J. lIONICINSON= w i President.
C.
O. DONNELL,
CAPT. WIG DEAN. MenerskAgenG 1
, • 9111101012.11
B. L. Pahnsetaer"
c . ." i Yi... 7 , 1 ' 1 ltah . r.,=.:
Hervey Celle, Prenele =tiers,
Cu ~
Charles Mr s. - osa. a. T.Elteeltdaish
rt. Wm. Dees. . T. U. Nevin.
SLABS. CHINA. CIITLHHIr.
100 WOOD EiTIIEET.
IttrEENSWABE.,
Fno Sr , oz,nolL
CHINA' AND GLABB.I
Silver Plated Goods
'Dune= Aura TEA urra.l
Tea Trays and Cutlery.
The but Import. WERTZ STONZ,
W•I1Z and 001111021 GOODS:.
at toy piece.
a. E. mum) & • coo.
I ti
CHOICE AND BARE
CO.NFECTIONS,
FOR PRESENTS. AT
GEO. BEANE N'S,
112 /Federal Street dintskelstb
wares
L. B. MI:MC • O. J. 11111.111.
TILTON & Wilda
PR/LCTICASAPIA:DIVI
OM AND smug rrrnras.
Willb.Avem !friar Ille o llirest.
rrresso ra.
Lead Pit Om U. G. Mums. Saks.
lath Ts ail a:lNa ss4.. Ir. Flpssad
runs. ...1441.rstaW:
laTcp . l•lllJh Va. wiser, =4 num tou&
Asosnusks. llntoblal WIMP " turodso
ruBLIC • NOTICE.
bang appointed Oh Saudi 13.14 YLtil
INisPgoTrag far .I.3lgbear Count), bailee IS
bmby givea.tbat mita tt e. secretary ogles iad
ledialded Tem ties Mutts:ter, uut tit brelida , te
aut be forted at the 071/ICI Or pH/.
?ZONAL FOUNDRY AND PIPS WOZIS.
Twenty-third street, hear Pena, Pittsburgh..
M. 11111“121. ;
_tidvdli dna aid Oga icier - ...
`..
ii.lntire iiiiiiiiimrs. OF AIL
Hods of fro, Mks ash 'an rooella
iositt Met, • ItOna gr i Lti .4 i 1...
xr=d ar tze r .,, rl . ! tli, =1 , .. ~ im
Imam. eashko ostaliggi Imo E. hyji=
dui anale, owl em KU Wklte rile , .
Ravioli. Sleek Bus and Whim roma lif i XlT
ini i elfahti s li s oiflkair VI.In laNra
orootA,M
ormotto. . •
Cb ' • H - •
200 boner 00001 ebeese;
100 bose• tra *my;bY '
. • .. S. tuft 11l Illnt Airtime
C l - 4 1 t m E
ja
3 8 • D I
a s a
dow
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