F;1
El
13
Emit/151mA GaAs.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
Office Rooms for Belt.
Three One ragas in GAZES.= Minding,
1160012 d floor, on Smithfield street and
Sixth avenue. Marble mantel pima,
water and other oonverdences. These
rooms ,are .very desirable end will_be
fitted up to atilt parties wishing to on.
nuPY them. Apply at Counting Room.
°Educe' Circus Ls coming
Yesterday was the loveliost day of the
lemon.
Proposals to the So Idlers' hionumont
ste Invited on or feat page.
Meat thretkbarthe of theteac i all In
our schools are of the "weaker
Our Katurdsy Weekly containing the
Sheriff imam can be had atom Counting
Room.
Ground was broken yeeterd■y. Jr. the
excavation for the Soldiers' Pdonument
foundaUon. •
The City hu over four hundred thou
sand dollars of unexpended balance, now .
drilling Interest.
Remember the OAIL - I - IVA new home
le the white building, corner of Sixth
avenue and Smithfield street.
The ladles, nke flowers, were brought
out blooming yesterday by the - genial
Influence of the sunshiny weather.
10th Aprtl.—To-morrow will be the
26th anniversary of the "Great Fire" of
1545, which laid the better part or Pitts•
burgh In ruins,
The eihlbltiOn at the Art Gallery will
commence Monday next. Lovers or the
Bee aria will enjoy a rare treat by visit
ing the Gallery.
Peasage to Chte.Watt, et. 'Loul., etc,
by steamboat, can be secured st Stn`:
ham's Steamship Agency, 143 Smithfield
street, near Sixth avenue.
Safe enveitment.—No ester Investment
is now offered than the Allegheny
County bonds, for sale by the Citizens'
National Bank. See advertisement on
lira page.
Draft' on London,'Dublin, reels and
over two hundred other clams and towns
In Europe, for sale at Itingham's Agency,
US Smithfield street, near Sixth avenue.
Orem on ground floor. •.
Bev. John etcallilan, of Allealumy, half
resigned the pastorate of the rind Pres.
bytartan Church, which be has held for
the past Mean years with acceptability
to the oongregatlob and credit to himself
Convaleicerit.—The many friends of
r Capt. W. Cook. Becretary of the
Seidler"' Monument Committee, . who
has been seriously 111 during the put
flys weeks, will be pleased to learn of
hie convalescence.
Cali To-day and examine the fine
stock' of ready-made clothing, clothe,
cratimerea, veatlnge and general Spring
fortilahlng goods just opened at Urllng,
Aollanabee Co'a. corner of Fifth av
enue and Wood st reet.
Gentlemen of taste will fled resplendld
assortment of fresh fernishing goods
at llrUng, Follansbee 'Go's., merchant
tailoring estabUshment, and men and
boy's clothing headquarters, lio, - 121
Woed street, corner of Fifth avenue.
- Conference elestlng.—The Pittsburgh
Oonterenoe.of the M. E. Church will
commence Its second annual session this
morning at nine o'cirt In the African
M. E. Zion church ( Re . W If. Minter
Pult 01 ). Wylie street. 131 r \thop D. A.
Faris will preside. - The Conference
will probably continue for- ems or six.
days.
Specie Payments Resumed,—Tye citi
zens of Braddock' Field Borough will be
pleased lo know their enterprising mer
chantraFri Mr. IL Zimme le now and
will continue to ray gol and silver In
change for all kinds of a bought at
hi' store. He has a op endid stock of
spring grads which will sold at specie
taws. 8
Dada Mercantile College.—Those
tereetedin 'mercantile education should
read the advertisement of Detre Col.
.legs. The Moses. Duff are widely
known as gentlemen of ability and burli
ness experience. Duff's Book Beeping
is very generally need as a book of ref
erence in counting rooms and as a text
book in leading universities and colleges..
'lnvestigation. Yasteiday moraing
Fire Marshal Butler commenced an In
. • -vedlgatiou'into the cause of the lire In
. dritaidly night, - *bleb
' rtiTrieti
es the planing mill sod spoke
factory on NOrth avenue.. The evidence
received strongly favored the suspicion
of hiewndisrisin. The inveatigatlOn will
becontinued ibr several day., when the
remit will be laid before our readers.
Hotel Champe.—Mr, Byron Allergon.
/ate et-Newark, New York, bee succeed
ed lifxJ.;l.lll. McPherson, as letweedf.the
Hamm Exchange Hotel at Feat Liberty'
He has bad experience .to the hotel
keeping baldness, and' ler inangarating
himself in his new place by tiding It up
in and class styla Mr. Henry U. Feder
man will be retained ht. the clerk's'
otekie; where be has died:towed his Manse '
satlatactorltr for seven years.
' For the Led lea—Our enterprildng lady.
friend Mot Ades Moiety will %du 'en
Monday next, at NM It Fourth avenue, a
Ara clue beau for tactile' and ehlldren's
wear, of all d —eedtptlens. end for the.
tnanufaehare of dent'a drew altirt& dhe
haejnet returned from the eastern cittee
whit 'an elegant stock of the Latest
haloes and novelties, dresses and other
artielerpeenllar to the wardrobe of ladles
to which We Invite special attention:
Am AgrambleTlate.—test evening the
Liberty street M. R. church congregation,
&ft :enod to extend a hearty welcome to
Rev. ("rd. Der, at Baltimore, newly
aft&404 , 4 paft.„. 7 of this is chute'. After
=Rabies made' r5,...."" b4 h Mr. .e.Thltrard
Heaselton called upon es;7ral laymen to
make Dome remarks. Brie: ...dices"
were albs dailisiOct' by. moms vi.:lititt
rainep,ere, DurinjOhe evening spore-,
wlift tenth( ot - praise were song. Bee;
Mr. Gardner; Word the meetlng claw,
spoke with, his usual, etesilent spirit,
and to the sitisteckent et the people. lb.
morrow worming he preaches his brit
sermon In this qty, and also at night.
s Fire Testatay. .
Ceseifdiy Afternoon about tit* o'clock
roof covering a furnace at the Union
Mills, Twelfth ward, caught Ere
the smoke stack and caused cori
ble ahem. A stoat from box 47
the Fire Departmen t out, what
incipient conflagration was °attn.
finiatied without much , damage. The
remelt cemplainedioadly at the insole
° 0110 Y of the water supply, and smart if
the tire had gained any headway before
their arrival they could not have con
) trolled It. The force of water was un
sufficient to throw, any stream at all. If
this be the Oise the matter &Ewald receive
some attention.
Salle the Nude,
Hoary McMillen and Joseph Lawnon
were friend''. They are not so now. The
cause of this present 111 feeline r- between
them Is a itoUn. The itustramont wee
the property of Henry. wu sump.
titiousty carricelaway from his apart
meats. It - was 1126
veined at ~ Henry
felt aggrleied the 10111. He charged
Joupherith taking. to fact awned he
had lent It to .Tollepti, who never returned
It. The dispute waxed warm. Alder
man Moblesters was called In. He coal.
Probcleed thecae In a legal way. Joseph
was sent to jali. Joseph will be relieved
wheat njury of his countrymen my he is
Innocent of the charge against him.
Tkat Aquatic illtute. -
That "race for the champlonabip". be.
&moon Brown and Coulter which never
. came off, bide fair to result -In a "to be
continued" story. One would have
thought that enough raper had been de.
mollebed end a lialheleneyof ink
"slang" to have settled • thousand rams;
but each an idea would hare been erre.
neon.. We have not had enough yet.
Walter Brown Mu toeutd an apsnigizer for
bla disgraceful oonduct In the New York
Herald. - The writer at an article cm the
subject halted sheet, reviews at length
the whole Inielneas, and caocludes, of
course, that Coulter wee la the wrong.
It tesuggsated, however, that Waiter to
- willing to accommodate our oarsman by
a race at Annapolis, Admiral Ironer to
aa referee. Walter's Idea In choosing
this gentleman is said to be ltt
great desire he has to we the s
"ailatitated." About the beat way for him
to "elevate" himself from the unenvia
ble position he now oceuptea as an oats.
man le to pat the brakes upon his voila
Witty of tongue; engage in no more
mental exercises In luditing "Malmo"
come out square upon terms; row- • fair
race and let the beet man win. The
whole matter can be easily nettled In this
way.-- confine Is randy.
PEESENTiEtii OF THE GRAND JURY.
PuVille Institutlens—Opening or the
Grand Inqueat—Beeezumeudauens
deggesuons.
The Grand 104f:teat of the county of
Allegheny for the March term 1870, hav
ing concluded their labors, made the
following presentment:
To'the honorable the Judges of the Court
of Quarter ISULTIOW' 11,
The Grand Jury holding for the March.
term, now at the close. of the neaten,
make the tollowing repast ae the views
entertained with regard to matters which
they consider worthy of note. They
have acted on a large number of bills,
many of which they considered their
duty to return itiboramus, from a sense
of • what 'they thought due to public
decency. Bo trifling were they that, If
common Benne had governed, they would
not- have reached the.Grend Jury room.
It is painfully observant that there are
many petty cameo sent by magistrates,
and under a recent law, which compels.
them to nuike a return of all caeca ten
days before the commencement of the
term, which oftentimes precludes the
aettiemcbt of such eases, and which aro
attended with such considerable costa on
pear prosecutors and the county. We
consider that the repeal of this act woald
be beneficial,- by leaving the law as it
was before. The people owe it to them.
melees to see that a high order of ability
should ,be placed in authority. 'Often
times the poor aro deluded by ban
advisers, and costs Weldon them and the
county. , This should be checked by the
law-making power, and the treasury
relieved from enriching officials. We
have corns to the conclusion that ono
- Alderman Would be sufficient for each
wird, and the same would apply to Jos.
[Wee of the Peace In the toirnahlps.
We would Invite the attention of the
nubile •to • the oppreossive exorcise of
power manifeated by the executive of
the city in inflicting tines on - poor offend
ers who may be taken up for assault and
battery, surety of the peace, dm,which
are construed by the Mayor an Alder
men into "disorderly conduct," and IL
would appear that their decisions in the
matter are final antrwitholit appeal. By
this the poor aro made to loot the hill or
satier imprisonment at the whim or
caprice of the magunrate. This is a
" rowing evil, which should be checker.
og the law author' ktof the county. Title
monstrosity of pow.delegated to ouch
men as administer the law, should be
repealed, and the people freed from tor
ture and expense.
Ton WORK 0008 C.
We paid a visit to the Work House,
escorted by the gontlemany Board of
Directors, where wo found the convicts
treated with care, and when at their dally
labor snuff the pure air of Heaven, and
from what we taw we were highly lm
pressed with the good which may be
derived from this iMttitUtiou when
completed, which to cur minds should
be done as soon as possible. We have
beettAtilbrmed that a further sum of
475,000 would accomplish the desired
result. This being the ease we would
consider it a saving to all concerned to
have that sum placed la the hands of the
Board: Meson. White, Albrce, Kelly,
Fleming and Bissell, men of high char-
I actor and strict Integrity, for so de
-1 airable an object as the entire oompletton
of what would be conducive to the wel
fare of the taxable'. We therefore
recommend to the Commissioners to
procure such legislation as will enable
them to make the grant. We invite the
attention of the county authorities to a
matter which we consider in itself a
wrong to the prisoners by taking them
from the jolt to the cars la droves,
through the public strectr. Would it not
comport more with humanity to have
some public conveyance where convicts
would not-be exposed to the gaze of the
public. Men are not to be thus
exposed and jeered et by the vulgar, bat
all should be treated with kindness sod
that consideration duo to fallen human
ity. We would farther suggest to the
lawmaking power, the propriety of hag.
imp the law which now consigns person"
to the Penitentiary for certain offences
So amended to allow such offenders to be
sent to the 'Work House for the some
period of time as now directed by law
la such cues.
i.e ~g,
• We looked oven this institution, and
found it In perfect order, under the su
porvision of Capt. Wright, the gentle
man charged with the care of the con.
vlcta. We can cheerfully , say that no
prison can be better managed than the
Western Prison, and his all that a prison
bonne out be.
' PUBLIC BUILDINO9.
- We respectfully invite public atten
tion, and especially the authorities, to
the different places of public worship
and places of amusement. As a general
thing they are madly defective, for the
safety and security of life and limb have
not been consulted in the construction
of all such buildings. There continually
exists imminent danger-from the insecu
rity of buildings whore people are invt.
ted by crowds. The modes of egress
from all of ' them, in case of an
alarm of fire or other -impending
done ~m, 4 l2lilequatei,,and indeed we
may say criminally so. From the doors
to the pulpit, end even in the Ithaca,
people are crowded, anti from the lto
the galleriee, which—literally hold s In
their grasp the lives of thousands, who,
without a moment's warning. might be
sacrificed. As the grand inquest of the
county we feel it due to the safety of our
citizens to thus call the attention of the
proper ,authorities, clothed with the
.-power to remedy this evil, in th:Zpn
that It be ispitiodity done, tor the li of
"both young iitad old who crow Ruch
places ',rein peril.
11:1221
- We looked over tide prison and in its
L
present condition we do not , consid r tt
a secure place to detain prisoners. W are
loilyised by the architect thatdenicts will
. he remedied soon. Such improvem nth
may require time to proporly mat re.
• • ith regard to the Court room and o er
peeve for the safety of the public moo
we consider it a alight Improvement.
We would further suggest the propriety
of supplying the building with water
closets in all the jury rooms. The Court
Honso le sadly defective with rogard to
providing a sitting mom for ladles lu
Attendance at the Court. We respect.
Tilly invite the Coiximisaloners underthe
direction of our Judges to have a mom
, provided for the purpose indicated, with
kproper person to eve to their comforts.
I. We much regret to have it to say, that
our Court House is in all probability the
Most filthy In the
_country. We request
Gm Court to direct the Commissioners to
see tothis and provide a more amiable
person.-tn Asks-charge of -the build.
,mg. - The Greed Jury would .also
4:e 6 ,-unmemethat mine other mode of
i n g r ec to the Court Home be adopted.
By the I ,...sent means, in winter, Pardee
havirmhuiriZtleli t bore are In great danger
of life and lln.b in having to come up
cod go down the 11: 0 0 8 covered with Ice,
ew and sleet. This bee come Mb., SO
great an 'evil that every person having
business with the Courtit and offices
Connected with them mine up and go
down them with fear. We would
isl rec..
°mead some covered way, either by
traveling from Grant street, Fifth ave.
nue, or any other way that will obviate
this evil.
Eli=
We looked through thin institution,
plod found it claim and comfortable as
, Mmal.• We do not consider the location
a desirable one.
A change In the law with regard to tne
election of the Board of Directors we
would consider proper. We would much
prefer to halm them elected In the same
manner In which the Prison Board of the
Penitentiary is created. The Courts
would ho the
_proper place to appoint
Directors for DLirnont, u our Judges
have a full knowledge of the people, and
could at all times make a selection from
the taxable.. ,
Thu rrOIIDE OP RETTIOE.
This . building is ore the bank of the
Ohio river. It is under proper direction.
Young offenders are kept at useful em
ployment and educated by careful In.
atruction. T 4 sirmoral training is under
the directio of Rev. Mr. Avery, the
gentlemanly Superintendent. We con.
eider the Refuge and all such institutions
well worthy_ of the patronage of the
Legislature. We are led to the belief
from looking over the ground& that they
are not audiciently spacious to make It
what it should be, and therefore express
our opinion that the dittoed of the.
present alto and the puichase of a farm
On the line of some of our railroads
would be bettor adapted for the use and
benefit of the inmates end less expensive
to the taxable& than it now is. In the
ease of offendora who may bo committed
to the Refuge, and who mny be disabled
and:. unable to work, that disability
Stiotild not justify the managers' in die.
charging . male , offenders, bat they
should bo retained when duly committed.
. TEE LEMNOS QUEtillOrt.
The present mode of granting Menne
appears to work well. A large egure hi
drawn from the traffic In liquors, which
Roes to subsist the work house, and as
liquors will bo drank by the rich and
poor we cannot see how the matter can
be better restricted by sots of the Legit
lature than by the present one. It the
citizens will °guzzto the ardent," then
* 4 them pay for the privilege, for it
pond be melon in see to see that certain
joinuOna should bo privileged to mohepti
lice the traffic, to the iolury of another
.eqsaliyas relpeetable In the community.
. _
E=l
The Western Pennsylvania Hospital
was incorporated in the year Wm, and
was intended fora general hospital for
the care of the insane Jed sick. Now
that the !mane have been removed to
ikf.dimitint," the former has bean meet
of the time occupied as • Soldiers' Heine.
The neceseity for such an institaticm Is
daily felt, and it should be placed under
the control of the county. This cannot
be denied, for there Is no place for the
destitute to be cared for. All persons
without regard to creed or birth should
find succor in a public hospital. Persons
in indigent circumstances, a ff ected with
Contagion and epidemic diseases,
should ' be , removed and properly
aired for at the public expense.
Humanity pleads for them, and
charity demands their admittance. The
poor would here find a shelter with a
care that chrlstlans should bestow on
the noel, M
and It would come to them
like Mi !AU= of God's mercy lathe
hour of t air calamity. Oar mission on
earth Is to do goad, and to alleviate dis
tress, come from where it may. Then
let us be merciful, that we may obtain
mercy In the Bight of God. We there.
fore recommend that the Western Penn.
sylvanla Hospital be transferred to the
custody of the authorities of the county
for such purposes, tinder proper Instruct.
Lions, that it may be made a place for
the destitute, as humanity demands.
. .
TIM ANNUITANT ATTODNICY AND orxatt.
We cannot close our labors without be.
stowing a word on the ever attentive
Assistant Attorney, Mr. Flack, and his
co-laborer, Mr. McConnell. They did
all In their power to harry on the busi
ness. This term was a large one, and
we must say in Janice to both of these
gentlemen, that they performed well
their duties. The accuracy of Mr. Mc-
Connell In
_preparing the bills fur our
consideration was the subject of our
attention. We wore favorably Impressed
with the ability manifested by those
gentlemen.
All of which is respectfully submitted
by the Jury.
Jour+ Monnumx, Foreman.
HOLY HEEL
The Closing of Lent—Palm Sunday—
Good Friday—Eastee—Good Friday a
Lewd Holiday.
To-morrow, Palm Sunday, will corn
mecca "Holy Week," or the closing of
the lenten season. The day is so elided
In the church calendar because It oorn
memoratea the triumphal entry of Jesus
Christ Into the city of Jerusalem, and le
espiclally observed In the Latin, Angli
can and other branches of the Christian
body. "Holy Week" la kept with onus.
nal etrintnese, commemCrating as It does
the passion of Christ. his crucitixion and
glorious triumph over I death. Friday
will be "Good Friday,l so designated
because, in accordance with the belief of
all Christians, Jams suffered an Ignomin
ious and cruel death on tbe Mu In order
to save sinners and redee a lost world
thus conferring, out of hi divine love for
t
his creator's", inestimah good on the
whole human family. Ali Christianity
recognize and regard Christmas u
a commemoration holiday, for on that
day was brought into • the world
among the humblest of the huMble, a
child whose mission was the grandest
ever snown to humanity. The Christian
faulty, torn and disrupted as It may be,
o m unite in paying respect to the thy,
marking the consummation of that tin.
apsturably grand mission in the crucial
death of one whose pathway was strewn
with thorns, and whose cop was tilled
with bitterness, and all because ho willed
that the sinner might bo saved.. With
Christmas observed to mark* the birth,
We'd Friday the passion and death and
Easter Sunday the triumphant ascension
from earth to heaven, Christiana could
never forget that Jesus lived and died to
redeem one and all, and the salutary
les - on of his humility, suffering, sorrow
sod triumph would ever'prove freehand
inspiring to the weak and faltering.
Hence, it was gracious that Christ's:lu
was ordained by legislative enactment a
legal holiday, and that "Good Friday"
was similarly set aside by the same civil
authority for the peoples' observation.
Easter fallible always on Sunday cannot
be otherwise than observed, so that the
three great events In the life of Christ
aro especially marked by the Christian
poopkrof this Commonwealth:
It may not be genetally remembered
that i.Good Friday" was made by Act of
Assembly lset year. a nubile or legal holi
day in this Commonwealth, and as such
It will be oteerved for the first time next
week.. Those having banking business
to transact or obligations. Maturing on
that day should remember the fact and
thus perhaps save themselves mach in
convenience. We quote the act:
Sao. I. Reenacted, That from and after
the passage of this act, Good Friday, In
each and every year, shall be deemed
and proolamod as a public holiday, and
shall be.daly observed as such; the pay.
meat of all notes, checks, bills of ex
change or other investments negotiable
by tbe laws of this commonwealth, and
becoming payable on said Good Friday,
shall be deemed to become due on the
secular day. next preceding the afore
mentioned day, on which Bala secular
day demand of payment necessary be
made, and in case of non.payment or dis
honor ol the same, protest may be made,
and notice given In the same manner as
it said notes, checks, bills of exchange
orother instruments fell due on the day
of
,ertelt demand and the rights
and - of ill parties concerned
therein .ball be the same, as In other
cams of like instruments legally pro.
ceoded with. Provided, That nothing
herein contained shall be constituted as
to render void any demand, notice. or
protest made or given es heretofore at
the option of the bolder, nor shall the
same be so constituted as:to vary the
rights or liabilities of the parties to any
such instraments heretofore executed.
Na Clean Linen.
Thomas Brandy occupies • tenement
in Philo Hall. his female companion to
Kate Fisher. Yesterday morning Thom
as arose. Perceiving that the day was
to boa tine one Thomas thought it advi
sable to don a change of linen to appear
in unison with the weather, Hsmight
have done so without damaging his
personal appearance, but he was Wasp
pointed. He found the desired raiment
was not to be had. Of course, he charged
Kate with a dereliction of duty. She
denied the charge. The absence of the
garment, however, was proof positive,
and Thomas was aggravated by her neg
lect and by her denial. He remonstrated
with her Ins forcible way. Several tufts
of hair were removed from Kate's bead.
Likewise fled • few of her garments.— A
black aye was added to her facial orna
mentations. A number of kicks rade.
gated her face and body with blue and
black spots in contrast. with her fair
complexion. Kate_ dld'nt take the
remonstrance kindly. She remon
strated In-her war with Tnonasa.- Her
remonstrance took the shape of an infor
mation for assault and battery before
Alderman Mclidesters. The two met at
the magistrate's office. Thomas was
repentant; Kate relenting. He promised
better things In the bums. She.pltied
*him and withdraw the charge. He es
trusted his watch to a friend "to raise
the wind." The performed his
sympathetic Mhoe by the assistance of a
pawnbroker. The costa were paid. The
tirojn departed reconciled.
==:=
TIM Monongahela and Allegheny
Wharf Committees of Councils held •
Joint meeting yesterday to consider the
petition of numerous dtisena Baking per.
raise= to place another boat at the
wharf Sor the tun of night•eollere. The
petition soul referred to these Commit
tee& at the last meeting of Councils. The
members of the Monongahela Wharf
Committee thought it was outaide their
Jurisdiction, Inasmuch M all the vacant
space that would answei such a purpose
wee within the lintita of the Allegheny
wharf; and hence it was referred to that
Committee.- As there was not a tittOrntil
of the Allegheny Wharf Committee prea.
ant, the petition was taken charge of by
the Chairmen, who will call , a meeting
scam and report action to Councils. A
number of those present expressed them
selves as favorable to granting 'the peti
tioners' requset. The Committees, after
adjournment, visited the wharves to
impact matters generally.
Roman . Report.
The following is the number of deaths
In this city from March 28th to April
4th, as reported by Dr. 3. Guy I.lcCand.
lees, Physician of the Board of Health:
Soarlatimg 8; Preemie 1: pneumonta 3;
old age I; confide:lona ecrofula 1; un
known 1; whooping cough 1 ; acute
matting 1; bronchitis 2; Prettistigro birth
2; pnthhdo 5; congestion of brain 1;
neglect of mother I; cereberitas I; re•
mlttent fovea I; meningitis 1; drowned
1, apoplexy 1; still born 1; Inflanimation
of bowels 2; entangle 1; heart disease 1.
Of the Shore there were ringer 1 year;
11; from 1 to 2; 4; 2t05, 5; 5 to 10, 6; 15
to 20, 1, 20 to 30, 4 80 to 40, 3; 40 to 60, 1;
60 to 60, 2; 701080 , I; 80 to9o, 1. ' • -
Stales 15; females 24. White 36; color
ed 3. Total 89.
Private Options' en Steinway.
The Steinway • plane bought - of—you
arrived safe on Saturday evenlog. Wo
are not only delighted with it but think
it an honor to the ono that fella such
instruments as well ae to the manatee.
'neer. We expect to take • our fret les.
eon We week; but know It will be a long
limo before we can do Justice to such a
piano. We can say with a certainty we
shell be able to tell our friends and
acquaintances where to get a flat
and durable piano. •
Respectfalty, H. 11.
• Litrobe, Pa.
To Mows. H. Bieber t Bro., Pitts
burgh. . •
PITTSBURGH- DAILY GAZETTE: SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 9,18 W.
THE EDUCALTOEV WORE.
Last Day of the lutthet6—&'Llttle Tilt
—Mane Itesolvee—The Normal !kneel
—Wrlnalea. Up.
The closing sessions of the Allegheny
Couniy Teachers' Institute were held
yesterday. t Insatiate . met at half-pait
nine o'ciczk, when the morning 802811011
was openett_with a song—"A hundted
years to come"—by.Proks. Horner, lira
backer, Cargo ana Dr. Miller. - The Itov.
Mr. Crumb led in grayer, followed with
a hymn by the anthem*. ; . .
. .
Professor JiHaan' of the Western Uhl•
vernitii tiled took ' the platform and de
livered a scientific and elaborate lecture
on Conservation and Co-relatlon of
Forces."
&mesa of five minutes.
'Dr. Ettinger pursued his /sante on
"Usoirraphy,", 'bowing bow to teach 11,
in which he give acme excellent mein:
ode of teachlo g, which the teachers would
do well to consider.
. -
Prof. Cargo entertained the audience
with a song, •'Then You'll Remember
Me."
Prof: Bailey followed with ti.coritinue
.Uon of hie kestrel - Odom' oa '"Elocution."
By request of the a e dlence he recited
"Barbera Prletche," which closed the
moraLug session.
•
=
Convened at the appoltattid time, and
opened 'with singing the "Beeutifal
River." Dr. Bittlnger, ae the first per•
formance, lectured on '•The Will. as an
Educational Power." In the absence of
Prof. Townsend, Dr. Miller lectured on
"Music," giving nom° beautiful exercises
as illustrative of his method. Recess of
Rye minutes.
Bong by Professor Cargo.
Prof. Davis followed With a lecture on
oGrarnmsr.".
Dr. Miller Pgain favored tlao nodieoce
with vocal exertases. n .
THE NORMAL SCHOOL_
.The report of the Committee on Rego.
lutlorus was now presented by the chair.
man Prof, Snodgrass, wider, was read
and received.
Prof. Fields, Superintendent of Beaver
county, was Introduced sod briefly ad
dressed the Institute, congratnlatihir the
teachers on the success which had attend
ed their gathering. He closed by offer
ing a resolution in relation to the levy
ing of a tax for the erection of s Normal
school building In the Eleventh Nermal
school district. When ha concluded,
remarks were made on this resolution
by Profs. Luckey and Dontkett, the latter
dwelling upon the matter at great
length, animadverting severely upon the
Direotoni of Pittsburgh schools and con
tending that their action in the matter
had demonstrated that Pittsburgh was
not entitled to the building.
Prof. Luckey responded in a strain
equally as deterridhed and warm. He
elaborated the question and said that the
Directors of Pittsburgh and people,
would give their heartiest support tolls
establishment of a Normal School, no
matter where it. was located. They
would net allow a sectional feeling 1p
Interfere with the carrying out of the'
object of the Normal School establish.
meat.
The tilt between the gentlemen sal-leap
ed the proceedings and gave a little extra
spice to the session for a few moments,
but askaneez and good feeling was.re
stored In a short time when the resolu
tions as reported by the_commlttee were
taken up :and considered seriatim.
After some diecusalon on the fifth and
seventh they wore adopted as a whole
as follows. .
vins.lissommorm
Resolved 4 That the large and regular
attendance of teachers and the friends of
education during the semitone of this
'Mute is a gratifying evidence of the
growing interest taken in each meetings,
and directors should, in Justice to their
teachers and the pupils ot their schools,
grant their teachers time to attend.
ResoMed 2. That it is the duty of every
teacher in the ootany to . attend the an
nual institute and to contribute his share,
to the. liquidation of the expenses incl.
dent thereto.
. .
. . .
Resolved, 5. That the Treasurer make an
annual report at the opening of each In
stitute, of all money. - received and ex.
pended, end that we reoommemd econo
my in expenses as far as conetstent with
the best Interests of the Institute.
/Zemlya!, 4. That justice .to all con
corned requires that a clearly defined
and proper time for electing. the Com
mitt., on "Permanent . Certificates,.
ce
should be definitely sett l ed; and it le the
judgment of this Inatitti that Ibis time
should be on theTaftein nof the third
day of the Institute, and that a sufficient
amount of time should be set .put on
the programme for this business alone.
Rewired 5, That as teachers should be
and ere beat qualified to decide on the
merit, of school books, that the teachers
of each -county in annual Institute as.
sembled in the year In which the Tri
ennial Oonventicm of Directors assembles
should have the power to select two
aeries of text hooks, from which the Tri- -
ennial Convention of Directors must
select a series which could not batch...gad
for three years.
• Bezigatd 6. .That the • thanes of this
Institute are hereby tendered to those
ladle. and gentlemen who hare gratult.
ounly contributed by essays, lectsrea,
,fie., to the interest of oar meeting, and
also to Superintendent Douthett and his
satiating committees for the fine pro
gramme promoted, to it. representatives
of the preen for their report, and to
blows. Barr, Yorke and Suettler for
their kindness In furnishing gratuitously
for the on. of the Institute
,one of their
Cue totted Eats) organs.
Besolvetl7. That we heartily commend
the Pennsylvania School Chronicle to all
teachers and friends of education, and
adopt It as the official organ of this In
stitute.
Tbo following as offered by Prof.
melds ,and odorded :
W moms; The cottonseed' Allegheny,
Beaver and Butler constitute the 11th
Normal District and several sites for the
propoleg Normal School have beta flair
ad; but-the funds for the erection of
suitable buildings have not been raised,
therefore •
Setofeed, That we petition the Legisho
tens of this Commonwealth to par an
enactment whereby • tax of one .mill
tday be isermsed on the taxable property
of the counties Composing this Normal
Diettict for the purpose of securing (muds
necessary for, the erection of suitable
buildings.
The InEltute then adjourned until
seven o'clock.: •••
svanitto MMIOrr. • .
'At seven and a half, o'clock the halt
was filled with teachers Mid spectators
and an atmosphere as hot u the torrid
sons, but not half as purees the otherfai
fluid In that warm section. The teach
ers, and janitor too, had beau ltitinote 4
during the five day's 110114
. 111,.012 almost
every eonceivable subject, metaphysical,
Wantl ru and what not except , b one
most , portant -- ventilation. .That
seemed obe ignored both In precept and
example—save In a mental Way; which
WY norays of the healthy eon
'The • Mem" In a condition of semi.
par-boll fig and suffocation, were called
to order and gave all the attention In
their enfeebled- power to the opening
Gianni°, a song by Prof.. Cargo, Ern
backer; and clam.. Prof. Mark Bailey
afterward ascended the platform and
infuseda little life Into the proceedings
by seydral readings, which were a de
ded ro
1 ,
en pvement on
.the evening
mavion, and considerably more to Ms
credit. At the close he wee rewarded by
a heart encore, in response to which be
briefly returned his thanks to the mem
bers of the Institute for the kindness
with which he had been reoelved and-the
partiality of which .be had been the
. -
recipient. ..
• , Prof. Cargo sang a comic" ballad which
wee received with laughter. Prof. Con
roy offered a resolUtlon of thanks to Prof.
Bailey for hts services during the session,
which was adopted.
A recess of nye
ti
minutes was next on
the programme, Which was followed
with a lecture on Tdanted Failures."
The reverend tlemsn talked for
about an hour. be audience, led by
Prof. Cargo, t Joined In singing
"America' with with a hearty earnestness,
which made it one of the best and meat
soul stirring sPeclmens of vocal exercise
since the cow menoement Of the Institute.
Professor Morrow, from the Executive
Committee, made • • financial - report,
stating that the foes from membersnio
had amounted to $427 60, and from the
see of tickets to the entertainment
$lOO 60. • total of $l2B. lie also stated
that the Slate appropriation would
amount to About $2OO.
Superintendent Douthett then rasde•
few closing sod oongratulattiry remarks
upon the degree of interest which had
marked the sessions of the Destitute, and
returned his thanks to the teachers and
attendants generally for their attention
and interest in the proceedings.
Prof. Still announced that he had spent
shoot 1550 for expenses. He did not
know how much was yet to come, but
thought there would be a balance in the
ttneury. This announcement was hailed
with eatisfaction by thepaehers, who be.
panto be apprekenal re that there 'would
be a Leek of funds to nettle up all bet.
LOOM •
On motion of Prof.ldoOlymonda a vote
of thanks was then tendered the Ray.
l G eue e s
w iHtha-ys
hthrh the a b h l a e d a n en d
ter oq a u n e e n d
the Institute.
The audience joined In the
'Sweet Bye and Bye!' and theDozo erg,
when they were dismissed, with the b en .
edimion by the. Rev. Mr, Hays, which
adjourned the Institute rim die.
Inelosing our report we extend oar
thank. to Prof. J.. D. McCord. the
affable and very efficient Secretary Ipr
many courtesies intended to as during
the oontlariariolkof the /militate.
PITIEIBLUISHIR
The Shooting of " I Paddy" Willir In
Philadelph W ia: r
YosfenlnY e 'briefly announ the
death In Philadelphia of "Paddy" Wil
liams, a young man well known In the
sporting circles of this city. It appears
from the following account, taken from
the Philadelphia Age, that he we. the
VICLIM of violence:
•
" Or
- On Wedneedaynight, in the bar room'
of the Ckestinental Hotel, where they
had been drinking,* disagreement, upon
what we are Ignorant, arose between two
men—one Patrick Williams, • resident
of Pittsburgh, and the other as yet un
known. From this place, Just about
nine o'clock, they adjourned to a rum
mery at the corner of Eleventh and
Barstow streets, where, with the influence
of the liquor they were imbibing, the
dispute became violent, - and ended In
blows. Such an event as this in a bir
room partly tilled with men, led to a
general melee, during which four shots
were tired at Williams. The first pene
trated the abdomen, and cc with agony
the wounded man bent over, his mur
derer fired a second ball, which' entered
hie left breast, and pinned downward
through the lung.
'The excitement in a moment was In
tranet. One of the men, at the bring of
'the second shot, ran out ' cr y ing "Help!"
"Murder!" Re had scarcely, ended his
-cries, when a huge fellow rushed oat of
the room, and made his way at 0 quick
pace out Seneom street. Es was closely
followed by another. When near Trten
ty second and Bansom streets, lb e latter
called' to a passing patrolman to arrest
the figltive, and thin was done. Hewes
taken to the Fifth Dieted Statior -house,
where his hands, face and clothes were
- discovered coated with blood. ,He bad
poutession of • revolver, with amino of its
chambers empty,- The only ti lehe Is
known by le "Big Frank," a not char
acter, brit his right name Is Ed rd Mc-
Donnell.
Williams was conveyed in a dOog con
union to the Pennsylvania ospital.
Alderman Morrow was summoned to
take his deposition. Accoinpanied by
witnesses the party reached {{ he cut
whereon the dying men lay, he fat
once
divined their obJect.
Said the nurse= If you
have anything to say, do so.-Your mo.
menta are few. " -
"Well," said he, want ° tV body
sent to 36 Eighteenth street, Pit burgh,
to my lather, JAMS Williams. "
Alderman Morrow—"Wlilyou tell ne
who did the shontivg?"
"Nol" said toe, moribund, "I will not
tell. I know who did. it, but I won't tell."
Detective Lukens—" Why ?"
'•Well"—Dame the reeponie—"he was
my friend. I don't want to trouble him
when lam dead. I wish him to live a
thousand yearn and enjoy himself. Per.
baps he was right In doing It —perhaps he
was not."
A.ldormso—"There le no tie of my
wet's& Is there?"
"If you cams to find out who shot me
no?"
The nurse then placed his hand over
the slowly beating heart. For some
Momenta it rested there. When he
removed lt, and shook his head, the
dying man looked up with a smile and
exclaimed :
"Well, old man, boar . is It f"
The party, imbibed that no ante.mor
tem statement could be secured, permit
ted a priest, who bad been summoned, to
do his holyofflos. Ateleven o'eiock the
prediction of the physicians was that he
could not survive three boars. The
saloon In which the shooting Is said to
have taken place la kept by one John
Beans. The latter alleges, however, that
the two men came into his place, quar
reled, were ejected, - and at the corner of
Juvenile street and Sansom, hid the fatal
fray.
Williams lingered until Thursday
night and died. His body will he sent to
this city for Interment. He was about
thirty-flue years of age and we believe
unmarried.
CATALOGUE SALE OF DRY. GOODS.
Great Indoceneate to ['prawns—
Large Sint of reanimate Dry Gown—
Priers Lower Mau Eyer—All most be
Sold.
• Some time since, when calling the
attention of our readers to the closing
out Administrator', Bale of J. W. Barker
& Co., 59 Market street, we thought the
price, were lower than they would be for
some time again: . but, as all the goodi
were not dleposed of then, owing to the
Immense quantities on hand, it has been
determined upon to close out the balance
at catalogue sale, commencing on Mon
day morning, April 11th. The goods
have all been numbered and catalogued,
and the former and present price set
opposite each article,' au that purehanera
can see for tbenewises the ltomense re•
duction which hex been made. •
It le absolutely ore:eastern in the olr
-cutilithat everything ahould be
will, as the busluetia moat be closed.
Were It not for Me, or were It In con
templation that the present Urn could
continue the bushcess, this unprecedent
ed reduction In prim would not be made.
As It is, the resident partners and mana
gers have no alternative. They must
sell, and everything has been marked
down to such a diming that those who
need goods, and even those who do not,
will purchase. The managers here have
no Intoner to prelonglogthe sale, indeed
it is more to their interest to clues out
the entire stock Immediately, and if low
prices will effect this, It will soot. be so-
compllshed,There la a stock on hind
still, of abo ut fifty thousand dollars'
worth, which the proprietors would like
to close oditt during the next two or three
weseka at most.
Our readers should bear In mind that
there la • largo Wick of goods still on
band, suitable for all seasons. filming
and summer wear can be had in great
variety.
Printed cataloguer, in which the goods
•are conveniently classified and the prices
given, as' we have said, are now ready
and can be had at the store, 69 Market
street. Remember Mists Molest chance
to get cheap and servioesble goods. • .
eddlng Postponed.
Mn,s Stanton. bu been making trouble
out West. It seems that the Indomitable
Susan recently delivered a lecture In St.
Paul to "ladles ezoluatvely,. and with
what direful result let the .Pioneer tell t
The lecture was upon the rights and
wrongs of Womeb, marriage and mater
nity, was a very interesting and Instruc
tive one. All wise' charmed with the
delicate and agreeable manner In which
the speaker treated. the dttikrent topics
that were considered, She argued tt
young ladles ought not to Marry bet •
they were tweitty-hve years old. s
large portion of the sentence Monde
of young, unmarried ladles , this pan of
A E
the discourse was not vary well relished.
It le said that one young lady of eighteen
Mt rumen, the day of whose marriage had
been nzed far brae time in June nut,
last evening informed the gentleman to
whom she is to be married that the time
meat be postponed for seven years. Re
protested, but she was fixed In her de.
termination, and aeolared that It was
no use talking. Mrs. Stanton said that
no young lady ought to be married bo
lero she war twenty-five years old, and
she would not be married "a raison
afore that time If tt took the last coil of
flax she bad on her head." The young
man left her to consider on the matter.
No Is now considering theadvlsablllty of
becoming a modern Jacob or letting the
bird go. The difficulty might have been
avoided ,y purchasing for the lady a
Bride's Trunk, such es Lioblor his on
hand at his establishdient, No. 101 ,Wood
street. N female could.withstand snob
an sppea any more than refrain
from goin glnto cubicles over a "torpor
a bonnet." Lieblerhas also other trav
eling necessaries such as million, band
satchels, ladies' calms, dm,lady
or gentleman' intending to travel should
forget to call at 104 Wood street and ,get
standthese articles, warranted to with
the most violent assaults of lho
fiercest baggage smashers.
Cheap ! Cheaper ii Cheapest 11l
M, Tobias his again taken the Held In
opp_osition to &Scorner', and at the origi
nal "Big 18" Sixth (late St. Clair) street,
has opened • large and magnificent
assortment of seasonable clothing of 11l
sizes, patterns, qualities and price;
There Is no b(unbug about thla old
established and' reliable house. When
Mr. Tobias announces the best clothing
at the cheapest prices he means bugloss;
and no sensational enterprise. He Is
always first In the market to put down
goods, and cannot be undersold. Visitors
will diebover this truth on paying ble
store a visit. The stock comprises sea
sonable, geode' of thp latest styles
and fashions in coate," - linte and
vests for men •and boys, Stop in
to-day and look about you. You
Cannot help being pleased with the earl
aty and quality of the large stock, and
you will not fall to wonder at the old
time cheap Rice prevailing. Mr. Toblas
sake no more than a visit, for anyfierson
will be persuaded that he advertises to do
nothing more than what he can and will
do. It is no excuse nowadays to go
poorly dressed for at the "Big 13" • fall
and still& suit may be purchased for
what a single garment mot a few years
ago.
From Llrerpoei c ' Queenstown, Obis.
go wor Derry to Pataburgh ror $33 In
carrel:lo7. st - Direshem's Stearnehip
*pixy, 143 Smithfield street, neer Sixth
THE COURTS.
United States District Court—Judge
Met:studies&
FIVDAY, April & The can of the
United ititetes ve. George F. tiltickenger,
reported yesterday, was 're:it:tined and
submitted to the jury, after which court
adjourned and the jury was instructed
to seal the verdict If agreed upon.
District Court—Judge Hampton.
FRIDAY. April B.—The case of the all
,
ram 011 Refining Co., vs. Bentley et Dil-
worth, reported several days since, was
argued and submitted to thejary, but a
verdict bad not been agreed upon when
court adjourned.
Paste vs. Borns, previously reported,
wee resumed and submitted to the jury,
but a verdict bad not been rendered
when court adjourned.
Quarter scalene—Judge Sterrett.
FRIDAY, April 84—The tint case taken
up was that of the Commonwealth To,
Charles Marker, Indicted for malicious
mischief, John Hindenfelder prosecutor.
The defendant was charged with break
ing and destroying doors -in the house
of prosecutor. Verdict of not guilty and
the defendant to pay the costs.
The next Me taken up was that of
the Commonwealth ve. John Hollinga
head, burgess, and Jacob Smith, Adam
Weaver, Jamey Critchlow and John
Bryant, councilmen, of the borough of
Temperancevllle, indicted for maintain
ing a nuisance, It: B. Guthrie, pressen.
tor. The alleged nuisance le a roadway
from Saw Mill Run to the Marine Rail
way, which, It Is alleged, is In an aimbet
Impassable condition, and that defeat'.
ante have neglected and retread to kEo
the same in proper repair. The dela ae
Bet up was that the portion of the r d
complained of wee owned by the Char
don, and Robinson Township Turnpike
Company, and that said company re
responsible for Re condition and bo rut
under their charter to keep it In rep Ir.
The jury returned a verdict of gn sy.
Sentence deferred.
• Tee Co, 'wealth • W. B. Newell
Ten tkrtemonwe vs. ... B. Niviel.
Indicted for porter), Mr. W. HTlett
prosecutor. It was alleged that nor
about the 17th of December; 1E43, t de
fendant Mr. Newell. lemma • h use,
from Mr. Thomas Mcßee, located i the
earthman corner of the Diamond, Ile.
ghee), and that on-the following da by
the defendant, contracted with an m.
-ployed the prosecutor Mr. Hazlett to
make certain improvements and altera
tions In said house, promising and agree.
lag to pay the said Hazlett for the same.
Mr. Hazlett completed the work, and
not receiving his pay according to con
tract when the job was completed he
filed • mechanics lein against the prop.
- erty,lipon said Isla a mai /a wee issued.
and an affidavit of elalurilled, In which
the facts were set forth. On the 20th of
April 1869, It le alleged defendant filed
an of of defense, In which he swore
that be had never contracted with said
Hazlett and bad never agreed to pay him
for the repairs, and further that he did
not leave said house until theleth day
of January, 1869, all of which the prose.
cuter alleges was wilfully false and that
It was a matter material to the Issue.
On trtel.• • .
• TRIAL LINT FOR WORDAT.
MD Com. TI. Wesley B. Draw).
S2l ' A. Ingalls and Tomos Mc
stio . -- George Laoy. •
317 J. Parker Sweeney.
SIG James Smith and Henry Le
' Harr.
BUS John &ono.
843. John H. Olboon
312 • Ellie Bennett, Josonit Bob-
I!!MiIMMN
$3B o Frank Vogel and George
•BehmllG
837 Cattierlns Koehler.
lIMMIXZET!
TRIAL LIFT FOR TUESDAY
_ 00M. vs. Patrick Dolan.
all"N " Wm. Byarly.
144 . James Wal!bank.
313 Wm. Shore —4 041103.
1121. James Donaldson-2 cases
833 Richard Allen.
539 James N. Brown et M.
Owing to the fact that many prosecu
tors, defendants and witnesses fall to sp.
pest., at the proper time, their recogni
sance. are forfeited, and In many in
stances they are arrested by the Court
officers. The Court has Instructed the
District Attorney to issue ittaclunents In
every was where they neglect to appear.
We would therefore advise parties in
terested in sults in the Criminal Court
to be on hand promptly.
Common Picas—Judge Stowe.
FRIDAY, April B.—A number of MIDI
were called, but none of the parties were
ready Mr trial. Court adjourned with•
out transacting any business.
. .
MIS( g:.
I
k In Rupture.
if the frequ nay of adisease were a
certainty of it being easily recognised,
then hernia w old be ono of the easiest
to distinguish of any with which we have
ordinarily to deal. But inch is not
always the cue,. The fret/nem of rep-.
tore has not by any means made man
kind acquainted either with Its dangers.'
or enabled them to treat. It with more
certainty. Too many are apt to regard
the price of a tress as- a barrier to •
properly fitting one, and In that way
disable themselves or render themselves
wholly incurable. If human health and
life are duly estimated, no one can offord,
for the value of a few dollars to do with
out an appliance which will render Im
munity from danger and security for life,
as far at least as hernia or 'rupture is
concerned. • There are thousands of
ruptured persona le the United States
who are not conscious of the danger to
which they are hourly eapoiesd, and
many of them are perhaps not aware that
thebond Won which we call ruptured:lds 1
et all; others again who mistake other I
protrnalons ter hernia and apply trusses
to them that do manifest Injury in
stead of good. Especially ie this true
with reference to children, hundreds of
whom are allowed to become incurable,
under the mistaken 'notion that they are
, too young to be cored, or that they will
"outgrow It." No 'greater mistake can
bo made than this. For ordinary speak.'
log, children with hernia are easily
cured; In truth, every disease Is more
readily cured in the beginning than
when it has progressed and established
itself In the system. Common series;
without the knowledge of declare and
'medicine, teaches this much. We do
not know of any ailment that has made
,
greater progress In the United States
than theone we have named: 'and one .
leading r eason for this exists in the fact
that Demme are careless about a malady
aa dangenoua as cholera, and which, If
neglected, Is as fatal as the plague. We
"feel, in at/ending these notes of warning,
that we are conferring hicalculableen
elite upon all woo may have any tenden
cy
to hernia, or any of these pmtrasions
which resemble or simulate it; even If
we do no more than merely direct their
attention to • roper source of relief or
cure. DR. II YBEft, AT HIS GREAT
MEDICINE 8 ORE, NO. 167 LIBERTY
STREET, IS REPARED WITH every
modern spoil nes for rupture or Heap.
mode/sting edition*.
ew Books. ,
Mountain Pa ote
The Squire's aughter—
The Yachlyvil e Boys .... ..,
Captain Charley
Eugene Weitet ..
Baby's Ethriatmes Gift.
Ho That Overoometh.
...... 11 50
126
..... 75
..... 1 15
1 60
...... 2 25 -
......... b 76
Temperanoe
For sale by F. G. Relnerean,
113 Third avenue. .•
Sandal inducements will be °tiered to
none purchasing books far Sunday
•hool Library.
Or. Sages Catarrh Sunray Is no patent
medicine humbug gotten up to dupe the
Ignorant and credulous, nor is it repro.
Dented as being . ..composed of rare and
precious substances brought from the
four earners of the earth, carried seven
time across the Great Desert of Baharah
on the backs of fourteen camels, and
brought across the Atlantic Ocean on two
ships." It is a simple, mild, soothing,
pleasant remedy—a perfect specific for
Chronic Nasal Catarrh, "cold In the
head," and kindred diseases. The pro.
prietor, It. N. Pierce, M. G., of Buffalo,
N . Y., offers reward of Roo for a cue
of Catarrh th t he cannot cure.
For sale by oat druggists everywhere.
Sent by mall, paid, for sixty cents.
Address the proprietor as above,
No. 31t Penn street for Sale.—Ele.
gent residence' with all the modern isn.
provements, such es hot and ooid water
all through the house, water closets and
bath rooms on each floor. The whole
house is heated with patent heaters of
the latest improvements. The house
contains some thirteen rooms, exclusive
of bath moms, ac. The hesuse Is in
splendid repel'. throughout. The lot te
80 by 160 feet, fronting on Penn street,
and running through to Fayette street,
having two good fronts. There is also a
good stable and carriage house on the
Fayette street llnd .of the lot. Enquire
of C. H. Love, 69 Fourth avenue.
Ica Cram and Anal flaitt7, mange..
foreign fruits, domestic fruits, nuts and
confectionaries, pineapples, jellies and
present's, pound cake, fruit cake, and a
hundred other kinds of cake. Candle,
without number, everything to please.
the palate and appease the appetite, at
Yoongaon'a, corner of Smithfield street
and Diamond alley.
Amusements
OPERA Houss.—The Opera Heine was:
well filled lee!- evening and with a lash
tenable and ele c t audience. The opera
produced- wait Balfe's charming produe.
Lion, the "Bnse of Caitile," and It was
admirably given. hilesßose Hemet) was
the prima donna of the evening, making
• her first appearance in the character
of "Elvirs," the beautiful queen. She
sustained the character admirably,
giving the beautiful and difficult music
of the part with moat satisfactory Want.
Mre. Segulun as "Carmen" eang and
acted splendidly, as she always does.
Her song, i•Love le a Naughty Boy,"
was one of the chief gems ofthe evening,
Campbell's "Don Pedro" was very finely
given, throughout, and :Castle's "Man
uel" was 6T gry_tbing that could be
desired. Thef Florid." of Mr.
Seguin was capital, and the other parts
were all well rendered. Altogether the
opera wee a complete mimeos& This
afternoon the "Bohemian Girl" end this
evening ,"Maritana," one of Parepa's
best rotes.
A Young Ladle% seminary
The examination of Rev. 8. M. Olenn's
most excellent echool took place yoeter•
day. Many parents and friends were
pros ant. The pupils aro representatives
from many of the beat families of our
city and vicinity, and by their fine leeks.
ease of manner, presented an. inter•
ratting eight. The very meleet chute of
pupils and admirable rooms gave the
school more the appearance of a well re
gulated family than any school it has
been our fortune to see for many years;
to make it anch is the aim of the Princi
pal. The examinations were well sus.
Mined In every department. We would
especially refer to the examinations in
arithmetic, English Grammar, Natural
Philosophy, Eoglish History and En
glish Literature no being unusually good.
The 8818 cl reading. end the composition's
ware elan very good. Mr. Glenn, in the
selection of his (enchain, and lu ell.the
airangemente we saw. ebowe that ha Is
determined to make this a 'select schnel
of the arid clam'. Ilia nileCe,!B this year
has been all that could he expected. He
will re-open on the 15th Mutant.
6111173
'through the Mill
This morning botwfam ono and two
o'clock a man wee found by the pollee
lying on the pavement In front eta Baleen
on Smithfield street. Ho was covered
with blood and evidently had been in a
row. When taken to the lookup he gave
the name of James Miller, and stated be
bad entered the anima with a friend,
when he was' attacked and robbed of
five dollars and then' kicked nut of the
house. Ile was 'nightly intoxicated, but
his friend who accompanied him corrob
orated the story. The man wee furniehed
with n cell in the lockup until the case
can be investigated this morning.
When To Go
On a bright and beautiful day go to
Holtzheimer'e and get a lunch.
'On a dark, disagreeable day do like.
wise and yen will be cheered up.
Take the same advice on a cold, stormy,
bustling day. It will Invigorate you.
In the day of trouble and anxiety don't
forget to strengthen the Inner man. The
outward will feel the Influence. • •
a day' of great work prepare pre.
vionaly by a call id Holtzheimer'e.
Nothing like it.
On any day, at any time, in any event,
call at Holtahalmer's, the Continental,
Fifth avenue, below the Poinoffice. You
cannot come away without feeling move
enoonraged, more cheerful, more happy
than when you Catered. Try the plan.
Refused to Give ttUp.
Yesterday morning Ur; Richard Den
ver, a butcher residing in the Seventh
ward, Allegheny, white retulia.ng from
market, accidentally dropper% rtill of
money in currency, amounting to about
SO worth. A. number of children play.
lug In the roadside found• the parcel,
and It is dahl handed it to Jacob. Rabat.
who professed to have !cad it. Dancer
asked Rebid to return it. The demand
was refused. He then made Information
before Alderman. Bowden against Robs&
for larceny. The accused was arrested,
and after a hearing gave ball for Court.
A Sign,—One Witte signs a man bangs
out is his clothing. If ho appears In 111
fitting, slouchy garmente, it Is generally
conceded that his appearance I. an index
of Ma mental characterietica. If, other
wise, hie raiment to clean and well
made, fitting and neat, although it may
not be of the finest material, the owner
makes a favorable impression wherever
ho goes. It Is important, Uwe, that thin
little point abouid •ho guarded well.
tientlemen who are nxlous to pleate in
the matter can invariably do so by pur
chasing their goods of Elespenheide
Lio.,lict. 60 Slxib street.
Teeth.—A good set of teeth, beautiful
In appearance, and useful In service, you
an always get from Dr. Gillespie—and
then hie prices aro so moderate that all
can be suited and no one need be with
out teeth. MB work to alt warranted,
and no charge for extracting when tooth
are ordered. Ills finproved laughing gas
is really marvelous, so effectual, and yet
so harmless, that no one Peed fear.to
take It. Tr; be had' only at 246 Penn
street.
A Health Rook.—ltealth by 'good fly
leaf by W. W. Hall, M. D., editor or
"Ha Journal of Health," etc., etc.; 1
vol. 12mo, 11,50. This book is to show
how high health cau be maintained and
common diseases• cured by "good liv
ing," which means eating with a rellah
the beat loud. prepared in the test man
ner. Contents: The. Object of Eating',
When to Eat, What to Eat, ete, For tittle
by John W. Pittock...booloollor and eta
I . l:mposito the P. 0., Pittsburgh.
The Keystone ware is acknowledged
on all handle to have no superior in the
market. Messrs. Kier Co. have
demonstrated' the ability of. Pittsburgh
manufactures to excel In this as In other
branches of manufacturing. They have
removed one of the greatest impedimenta
in supplying hundreds with a supply of
Queensware. Heretofore the prices have
prevented this. Now that cannot be ar
gued at In excuse. Look at the stook,
at 163 Liberty street.
In recommending Megraw'e, No. 43
Hand street, to all losers of the weed,
we feel we are but doing them a kind.
view. Those who have never known the
luxury of a good cigar can _enjoy that
great Was ny patronizing this establish.
moot Me raw makes a speciality' of
baying nothing but the hest 'article on
hand. Call on him, o; 45 Hand street,
and be satisfied.,
The latest spring settles at Hoer.
head's, No. 381 Market street. Ladles.
while out shopping don't forget to drop
In at this fealuocable emporium. Tbkre
is nothing In the • line of a lady's toilet
which you cannot dud In tho store. The
new spring stock will ba found
especially'fresh, brilliant and attractive.
Look at It whether you buy or-not.
. Cabin Passage to Europe at reduced
rates at Elnitham'a Steamship and Ex
change Agency, 10 Smithfield street.
near Sixth avenue. Office on ground
floor. .
Carpets at Anction.—A. Leggate, Auo•
Momper, will sell at 160 Federal street,
Allegheny, on Monday . next at two
o'clock, several hundred yards. Brussels
and Ingrain Carpets, to which thespocial
attention of housekeepers is. directed.'
---
The Siring Stock of Henry d. Hale,
Merchant Tailor, at corner of Penn
avenue and Sixth street,. is now large
and complete. Monsieur Boupaine con
tinues to preside at the cutting. tf
Upon wet, cloudy days every one feels
miserable and dull, but,lfortnnately, the
man is reJunivated by a glass of Pier,
Denude et Co.'s cream ale.
Banned 'Manta to hew Tort and
through tickets to all European porta for
sale at Blngham'a Agency, 143 Smith
fleld street, near 811th avenue. •
AddlUonal ararteL by Telegraph
LitmarooL, AprifB.—Cotton: sales. for
week, 94000 bales; exporta, 16000 bales:
speculation 17000 bales: stock, 455000
bales; American, 274000; 'receipts for
week, 76000 bales; American, 54000 bales;
stock afloat, 843000 bales; American,
000; tho market to day was firm, with
sales of 12000 bales middling Orleans at
110. Mancheater market Arm; receipts
of wheat, lest three days, 22500 quarters,
American 16500; California white wheat
ld@9s 2,1; rea western No. 26s 10d;
winter 88 fid. Western flour 19a 9d.
Corn: No. 2 mixed 288 61. Otis 2s sd.
Barley Is. Peas 365. Pork buoyant at
93s 6d. Beef 106 s. Lard 68a. -Cheese
61s 6d.- flacon 56s 6d, and firm for Cum
berland cot. Tallow 44a, Lamed oil
83a 10d, "
Nsw OnbsAre, April B.—Cotton Arm.
Cr; middling 225a=34./ mica of 8 , 890
balm receipts. 6,891; exports 2,309; stock
182,693; receipts for the week 26,941, ex
perts 22,00; burned 125; sales 27,450.
Borgaso, Atoll : receipts
were 1400 need, market steady; tales 836
head at yeaterdara quotations- Heirs
firm and In fair demand at 8%®930 for
shipping; ilyio for extra.
- nustaiess NormEs
Tile Rice olvorce null for fond In
are. , scaostne great excitement In Boeton. It
• outd warn yaang mentor tO tn.'? in beet•.
Bice " b nitt,ht• bride 37. Ile •wean that she
made blot bettors she was bed his own age. by
using Magnolia Bann upon her neck and
band•. Poor youth. Ile Twofold,' fband her
elbow. weren't quite PI soft end pretty. thrihd
Roan to be Indicted We know of ninny amt.
lar onto. Tido Balm tires • most wonderful
pearly' and natond co:note:ton. to which Ire
don't object. We like prettyssornen. -To death
tne picture. they Should i.e Lyon.. Etthalnn
upon the bale. With n.aily rosy enenk.
And Soft. luxuriant nrc”ca, ibex
become Iva•
eletittio.
=MI
, .
BLANK—KOBEL n—(/o 0%111.40 ADM.
ISTO, at tb resldenco of Mr. John Reid. Logan
street, rltlsbuteh. by the Itte. Jobs Douglas.,
D. D.. Mr. lIICNRY BLANK, of haltsburg. and
Mrs. ELIZfI MORELAND, of Allegheny.
STEWARD—Is LEMEN , .—')n Monday evening.
October 515,. ISO% by the Nov. J. J. Jobe.. Mr.
JAMES STEWARD and Miss ANNIE CLEM
ENS, to lb of Ptuaturgh. Ca.
B.IIITH—MeIIOWIN—On Thnraday afternoon,
at sr. DI., by Bev. M. W. Jacobus, D. D at the
Central PrttbytcrSan Church, WILLIAM L.
BMITH end Illss I.AUIta IiIcUOIN IN, both of
rlttsborgh. ^o card,.
WESTHEAD—IIORM N—On Abell T. at Mrs.
Mille, In I'lltsbursh, by Nov. P. S. Miles, of
EDIt B11711111,0•M, Ste. JOHN NyEentHay) and
Mu MAWS* ELIZABETH (AMAN, both of
telsiralc. Pa.
I.O2IIIIOf—IIIDWY.LL—AI itakiend. There
day evening, April 7th, by the Ber.W. D. How.
aid, D. P., Mr. JO9ItPII A. lA/TIM? WI
URI.IIe 1.., depabier or J. C. 'Mere
IiWARTZ—VERNE It—At the residence of the
Is Ides parente, on Thoesnay erening, Apell 7
11470, by the Et, John Scartorough, Mr. GEO:
S. tIIVARY7., Jn., and Miss LIZZIE 'VERNER,
sit of Ode city.
MEI
OLACKSTOCK—On Thursday eveolnceprll
KAtIF., clainater of lii.orge and Maher
llmetato aged DI mouths.
Fin eras from ih^ rtelden.o of her parent.,
Perrysville Prank iloisd, o yo-sonaflow, at a
oie:act F. ?deeds of the n
family are respect
roily lovltvd to atte nd.
M•A TAX—on TunraAayT. Aprll 7th, 11870
' JAM V.. 1 2.1 eILTICE, to the Tith year of hie age.
The rancralt.m take place front No. *3. ear
ner or Webs'or aria.' and Trainet Street, rule
MOONING, at 9 o'clock.
• 110881Mtri Thurxday. &FM! 80. .t 8
o•elpeir 1.. as., Mr. MUSES IMMIISINS.
Toe funeral will take place from the residence
of hit son, W. N. Robbins, Robbins' Stallion.
Westmoreland county. Pa.. TODAY, BUS Wet..
at 10 ei , c'ock a. m. The friends of the familiar.,
respectfully Invittd to attend.
•
NlellENlll—tin Thurettay. April 7tb, ~aL
o lock r. Y.. tiIDEbN 11erlEti HY, In tne 39t2,
year of Ole age.
Funeral TO.D.T. l pal etb, at 10 A. Y. lIVEI
•
becon.l li. P. Chnreb.•Slath ;men,.
I.YB LK—Ste
Nl>rc d4 h en Nth. 11 1, of l.•Air Nl£ H t i",ver, on
AB l ' rlday
creol LIN.
wife or A 11,11.,” L.} elo. In the MU Ten. or
I=!
UNDERTAKERS
JOSEIPTI ELEVER & CAN,
urnovarrnic..v.rts.
=I
Carriage* /art ircureral• Faradsbed
COFFINS and all Funeral reratetment at re
rates. eel
NNW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IXTEI LIST, 1870. APPLICA.
110:IS to sell Liquors, filed in the Clerk's
§e3:
1 1 11.1aborgh.
schtlioner. tavern. Ist ward,
John F. Snyder, tavern. let ward.
J rry Mousey, tar. ru, Inward.
James McCol:. tovein. let ward.
James McCarron, tavern lit ward.
A. K. iledson. Gamin. Ist warq.
Jolin M. Keit r, tavern,. lit ward.
Fred. Javv, Canto. lit windy ,
Parrlek Reagan, tavern, let ward. •
J. Weissert. tavern. let ward.
John Mein, tavern, Ist ward.
IL Schnia. tavern. lit want. •
'Wm.*healer, tavern. lat war•l.
JnimO'Counor. tavern, Ist Ward.. .
Altwit citable, tavern. In ward.
Vied. dentin. other goon. Ist ward.
Peter Ashurst, tavern, Old on rd,
MwldthibirT, tavern,
lidard.
George It. rider. tavern ward.
Robert Houston. Intern, ild ward.
Jos. ph*. Mena & Co. other goods. Eld yard
John,die, tavern. 34 wanl.
Wiltelm. Intern 3d ward.
Wm. Holteheiriter„ eating hone. 21 ward.
John Iletty..tavern. 4th ward
J. N. Anderson. tavern. 4th ward. '
A. Gleckner. other goods. 4th ward.
tam. Carr ICo other goads, 4A ward.
Malan & setturnacker. ))))) wa r d.h ward.
de.° Cough'ln, tare, n, sth
Patrick Fallon, tavern, DEO ward. •
Aadmw Man.,. tavern, Gib ward.
Owen Corcoran. tavern, Oth ward.
Jae. Co., tavern. DM ward.
Poser.McGea. tavern, sth ward.
Sam. Dougherty. rancor Done, 5111 ward.
John Ram di, eaing ho e. sth *ard.
T. UJ. Kelly, other geode. Oth ward.
lime Robstsen tavern, Oth word.
G. trg- SEhE Male, taint.. Ott wa . d.
John Itlcliardron, tavern. oth ward. •
J It, 'Whiten, tn. rn, OLD ward.
V C. (Varian d Co., other good. Otis wa d.
John H. littler, tavern, 7th wa rd.
Ir a t.74 liiitiVr7l=s7tE 7th ward,
nt ' iu 5 readtab..re orher good,. Bth ward.
L ' aqUrTg b lrt r a ‘ : . : r g ' in ° ,i ' A
Aura. Green...it tavern. Ilth ward.
Joitu tavern, Oth ward.
Adam Raab, tavern. lea wsnl.
Karmen England. tavern 10th ward.
P. & K. Kane, other goads, lUeb war..
John Fre. retch. eating hone. 10th ward.
Atm. Witthauer, tavern, llth ward.
Lewis Roll. eating Imam. 11th ward.
F. 5. Munn. Meant, lath ward. •
111thaal they, tavern. 19th ward.
Samuel French, tavern, MA ward.
Charles Mibl.teln, laver, 19th ward, '
Inca Vienna, tavern, 14th ward.
theory otlorr amnia, 14th wa-d.
John Delbrimer, tavern. 15th ward.
Rom tischwender. tavern. 15th ward.
Albert Umbel. .15111 ward.
John C. Kirelt. tne.n. 111th ward.
P. A. Daftlg, tavern, 10.11 word.
John Month. tavern. 13th ward.
John Kelly. Lavern, 17 h wars.
Rosa Haack. taw, 17th ward. ••
Fred. Backhonra other goods 17th ward.
Phll. tY Valli. tavern. Mith ward.
Adolph Troeger, tavern. 151 ard.
• t Ackermanu, tavern, 1 0 t h ward.
• A
Climate. e lla
Monte. tern,
SO
Inver:W
war 4o othd. ward.
Matthias Haar, Caltern. aillat want.
Henry Daunt, tavern, Slat ward •
(Aland Kaden. , al3d ward.. .
ertrellYe •
Malay Einstein, tavern. lit ward:
• Wm. D. Bola, tavern, lit word.. •
Wm. Harems, tavern. Ist ward.
iJsme. Hays. Whir goods. lit ward.
;Lawrence...lproof, tat. m, 51.1 ward
Daniel Helm, talent, 34 ward.
Toro, Hursbin. tare•n, 3d ward.
Louts nrlty, tare., 3d word.
Michael wog. n tavern, 3d ward.
Pnillptlirtss, tavern. 3d ward. ..-
11. Hess, ,tavern. 34 ward.
,11. reblierborn, tart ro, 3d ward.
Anthony. Hoffman tavern. 3.1 wird.
Henry Luray. tavern, 31 word.
• J. Resornaoyd,r. tavern. 34 • ord.
Ella Volts, laver', 3d wa•d.
Dennis Ling. tater', 3d ward.
Gasper ,agar, tavern. ad ware.
',Gage Intern, otter goods, 3d - ward.
Abn•Tatenr. other so. d wordrd.
Jos. Bub, other good.. 3d
Jos. Herbste . tavern, 4th waist.
• -
Adem 311.be1. error,. 4lh ward.
Itarro.d tavern. ward.ard. . .
Near, Stein. aaaaa u, 4 , 5
Theo. Grows. tavern. 4th ward. .
John G. Elehemliter. Matra. 4th ward. -
II Gerber, tavern, 4th ward
Louis Eaullutsn. tavern. 4 thwaed. •
Jame. Cranny. otter foots, 4th ward. •
Wm. Panusetarern. 13th ward.
Adam Orig, tavern. bib we'd.
' Andrew arsenkis. tavern. 6th ward.
(iconic W. Enter. tavern. OM ward. -
Jun. Hamilton. . stn ward.
Anton. s lone, otber [pod, 611, ward.
P. Auberger. other goods, elth ward.
P. Doroberger, tavern 7th ward.
• 1rgi1 i gg74611% .... 1f4 . e: b word
"
6th ward.
' • MoOir
John tavern r , B ir mingham.ha
Lesnard Brucker, tare,,. Birmingham.
It. Treude , rtrh. tavern. Etas.
(leo. Ullrlou, tavern. halt B rin'orham. •
Jolloa Slatwarth. tar , ro, East Birmingham.
John Grain, tam in, rut Birmingham.
Wamne. A h h r o e m n a ho , l ttsam. t arvne,Ea st a S st
ar
dimiUMm A.
'
' lieo: Bulletins Ato, other goods, Eat Bir.
'
I.kharr.
JOG. Dieteb, tavelu, dout6 Pliteilarak
lien. Jagerother goods. Booth SID. bnegi.'.
Trod Hoffeeker, other goody, Booth lellta•
bur
Jas.gh.
Conoy.' other irsods,..Weatl76l4llmillt•'
Peter Hamm arm.. Marc sburg.
Cl •Doeitset. tavern, Temperaueerllle.
Feed Hoosier, tavern. Temperancev die.
. Townships.
Ale,. Speer. tavern Hampton.
try AB Inn, tavent;Harr
J. A. Dort tavern, lodises,.
0. E. Thomas. tare.; India..
.at_oha ash. tavern, Lower lit. Cult.
reter 5 . 5 0. a m -tavern. Swett.
Peter Demo. rim ro, MIMI..
Louts Billie. tavern. Hectare.
Aug. nekll'lng, 'tavern. North Versailles.
Sohn Limemover. saran , .
McCouner. tavern, Plum.
The License Rotrd 104 near thl above arroll.
cations 0.1 TUEnDAY. April' 111th 11176. at 9
o'clock A. 9.
JOSEPH rieow NE,
as 9 GLEBE.'
_
3~MPII S 3
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO,
Of. New York
-189 BROADWAY, NEW YOUR.
PRINCIPAL rr.krunter
Orllaary whole LIR, Pollute. ABSOLUTELY
anana Aw..- voPre ml igrarr&Bus Rom PsralUat Of Mat
1 nat.
apnea) }maraud: NON-101OFEITAELE after
two mlanal paymentA All policies • NCONTEAM
ABLE for coos) cause , . and kIitOLUTELY IN
CONTILsTABLE after two annual ar.smlums.
All restrictions non RAV EL and ItMIt.IINCE.
removed, and no permlig ndutred. •NII ACC . •
MULATION UP INTERMIT on f O.O a'r
Erred Mealtime. and NO INCREASE o al
payments ma any clam. or InAlelt s. DlTltlene• 03
PROUREMIVE PLAN alsonpontba GUAM
ANTLE INTEREST plan. NO NOTE Isredaired
on LoAN. Aplthere la NO ACCUMULATION
Or INTERMIT charged nnon .be mme. Poll
utes become BILMMRSTAIMNO la about Mr,'
teen years. and tberealler Meld an Income .0
lbo Pyllcy bolder. LI% term aud endosewall
.
are tutted: alto. guarantee Mort Poll'
.. red Annuities.
COMMENCEMENT RIISMIESI or Oils Com.
ari7aow. In 0.. year to Aped Ist. 111101 all - i
a, 4300,000: POll7l. Issued. •• &MEM
amonat Immured. 47.600,01101 amo at of Pm ,
atlum. 6330.000,
Road. 114 . 1Ve •renla wanted everreEM.
Western Penns.
4;7. Tf0,;.1617,`41.111141:E.P. , • !
JOHN T. ORAN;
House and Sign rain O rs
(.211.A.TNE11.11.ND GIALFULEak
No. 64 Maas OtrAller
vri.6 smeeLMllstatrantls.
- -
niipo A 1. BE BE.
P OnviD S r, do Offloo of tete 11411 , 500 . 14
JOS 7IIINCII.
Zli. Via IVIATite lifirsquas.... AN.
00C16 ill. Os Orst of loca, A. ILL 1!111. skim
Pattern that are sow to on.
ilko=----- .
11DIEABLL ASB.-25 casks for sale
A. by . . J. B. CANTIILI4
AZIMSIOST3INTB
farBIEW OPERA HOWIE. '
M. W.
ONLY MATINEE—LAST MORT.
PAREPA 809.1
Grand English Opera CompanY.
CARL Rusk. (Dim/ va.) C. ne.. A Co.
D. de Vivo Bosineta Maned,.
0009111 Manr.
MASAN= .1 X o'clock; open It Lei. ohtei wSI
be prooonted Ralde's
tioRANIAN GIRL.
Wes ROSE HE HMS E. 1111 , • WAHOZNI Kum,
NondoetrllDßL tor, ON,
Er. A RAW?N en hOLLA. 81100LN.
C.
Adowelon to Ratio.. with 'Reetrred Boatti,
511 Oollert,soe.
TO-NIORT._ throwell aopedronce or Moo.
TAREri RiodA. Loot apotarsoce, Positankr,
of the Omit Codohinstion. •
iAmITANA. /NARITA NA.
Make. 5"11.A. 10 0 00 axe. robe tit
RARITAN*, with Km Z. 3Com N. Monne.
O AsTLI.OAMPISZLL, HALL, 8/AMIN, How,
Alin, Sc. COndoetor—ldr. CARL. 1t,15A.
(THE
ART GALLERY,
°Galantine • rare collection of Paintione,
DrOdncUon of Atoiricon nod rorsign
WILL OPEN ON
MONDAY, April 1.1. th
AND NEN AIN OriN
lINTZL MAY alst.
No. 231 L/BEETI sritzEi^,i
Oppodte the head of Wow arta
EMZEI
VINEGAR.
THE PITTSBURGH
VINEGAR
WORKS.
BALLOU. & ADA!S
167, 168, • 169 and 170
SECOND AkITEN'ErEi.
Are now prepared tarnish 'VIREO AB at the
LOWEBT MARKET RATE/3. Alkali= le psi.
Malady celled to oar I /
Effilik *WINE MM.
I'imtozcvipaikrAlooLo
PL 3E; 311 E
GRAY & LOGAN
,r
Have remold from IPIITH : to
47 Sixth street.
SAMUEL GRAY,
Merchant Tailor,
Haying resumed business, le now , reoetrink' at'
No. 89 FIFTH AVENUE. &stock of cane,
NEW AND FRESH 1
GOODS I.'
i_
for Men wear, consisting of Clothe, Quelques
sod Ves sum and all the net, at style, of botch
and En 1 1th Coatmge, whieh he Is p
maim u to order In the most fashion=Lr.
tientlemen derirlog their Clothing made to order
ma rely on having Omni nude to their ualre gat.
!Mellen, both. regards style and quality; •
SAMUEL GRAY;
I
El=
SPRING AND SLIDER MIDI.
1870.
MTHERSON. & MUHLANBRING t •
.•
Merchant Tulare,_ hio 10 SIXTH
date Clair.) We have received alam aaj
ell selected Stock of the bee; and most fashion
able Hood. In our line. a great portion of Wide.
are our own
coals lmp oent rtatios. •
HORof nor ability to glee patfeet
satisfacuon. we respeetfelly pollen fmm von sir
early exaselosUon of our htoot Or JlM Cloths.
U.."rne 7.7l:flikan 11911LANBRINtl.
mato No.IO bisth alma.
MEW SPRING GOODS.
• spleidia ussw stock
CLOTHE, GIB6ZZIRE.A9 t s
• Jut tftelveL
• Nercluat ?Jailor. TI liolt.tuLld Ann.
WALL PAPERS
NEW -WALL PAPER S.
lOIL
ISPRINItt
No:107 Market St.- near 511 i Arena...
IWe now offer tb ibe public a reactor PAP=
VANOlNSElnnserpassed in the West for inrilliT,4
.d beauty of armor, embracing alit. Norveltlem ,
I. yam% NOSAW,:rxhizags anti 611111Q1Ar1o.
DESIONS to Dials sad bright colors. for Rana,
Dining Boom, Be. Air% WOOD sad MABBLZ
DIZINLATZONS. TANY'NN 'SILT PM/LOB ,
PAPKWA with an almort Godless variety of, i•
C NEAP SATIN PAPZI , II.' WAITS and BitOWN
BLANKS for Chambers, AG. :AO of whloY we .
moo. to sell ar low al the lowest in the murk...
Cali and see. at •
• • '
NO. 107 Market St., near sth Avenve.
JOtl. rkgultras &sum
Mh12,72.
WALl,rillrElifi.
, • SPRING. 1870..
PRIOIi S REDUCE.II. ,
• . 40 INOPIE4 whir nuts at Itho.'ocr m t . •i.
44a
0 ti. T—a Mat variety at . Dar roll: ' •
oLAzzp....it Ittadvat 911 per roll. ..' 1. • -.
Et. 11.04,17. French am, 4 Warm raw Haag ,
Inpa. 0.4 apeo led atav superior to say a* ,
sort:neat to thweaantel, rm./sat . '
W. P.
New Waal esale ,and Store:
191 Libert y Berea.
WINES. IJQI7ORB,Bcct.
WAGNIR'S FRENCH CO.LOBBG
The Very Best in the United Nista.
11110 , 7111 1 .60T115ZD
WILLIAM WAGNER.'
981....r0rtk Sfereatiltreet,
reinADzi.pier..
Ilafereeeee—All tee ladles emcee In .11L111.,,,
de Deu_ 1a941410-11311 •
SCH M IDT & FRIDAY;"
11111.11 '
lINES, BOANDIIS,_ GIN,
waoim►u.s ` nttts
PURE RYE ,WHISKIEN,'
401 PENS STREET,
Have - Removed to
NOIL asta AND Aft pom p ,
Cot. Xlevoutb St.. (torn) arly Canal.)
JOSH M. COOPEI4*. 00.
Bell red Brass handers,
Anna, LOOOllOllll.ll 10141111111111
BILAWarli
;ea& Promptly, re , Order.
BABBIT,B METAL-1"
Maclean , " Kept on land.
zwvim......dat.uut.;.. o r
T. At Cooper'simproval BaianciWlo4
STEArki PUIEEP.
Mike, 88i PENN era=
tootri ! Oonl'ilitasaltallessia .
rrrreurviem
111
II
min
MI