Q
ilptittsintrgt &we
CITY AND SUBIJBBAB.
But One Left.
We have but 'one more room to let 10
the "Ba.sturrs Building." It le a very
desirable room on the second floor, front
log on 80:11thfield street. Terme very
low for the location. Call at the Count.
ing Boom, Net floor. •
Myer Callow had nlne common cases
beforehlm yesterday mornlsß•
Mt% Nesbitt bad bar pocket picked In
the Diamond market Saturday.mornlog.
Ttie notorious "Cal" Black was com
mitted to Jail yesterday by Mayor Cal
low for vagrancy.
010 street. from Webster to Fifth
Mane, is being repaired with new
cobble and gravel.
The Alderman in Allegheny had noth
ing to , do on Saturday. Not a single
information wan made before them.
teaverat hundred dollars were bet on the
answer to the problem given In the
mama last week. The odd numbers
alloys win-50.01.
Street Commissioner Lindeman was
busily amend last evening keeping the
drops on Fifth and Seventh avenue
sewers !misfiling cm.
Moan and Battery.—Clarlat. Selntiff
insdelnlbrmation betoreJustioa Krahan,
Saturday, charging Conrad Wehilinn,
idth assault and battery . Tha accused
was arrested and held for a bearing.
on wawa ay morning Alderman
Thomas committed to Jail for ten days,
/dada Jordan, for disorderly conduct.
She annoyed yros Shade, who was le.
atrumiunal in having her put out of his
way. .
Prosperity.—An exchenge encourages
the young by the example of a youth
who, with only his two hinds and a crow
bar, entered a jewelry store, and now he
la Living In • large stone reudence to Sing
Bing."
Caniedsslans Reeelveth—The Register
Ira received the following commiselons
for Notarise Public:
Pittsburgh; Thos. Simpson. Pittsburgh:
H. T. Morris, Pittsburgh; 13. B. Smith,
Pittabrugh.
MD Tapp's; Retail dealers and
others wbo wish to secure their funds
from till tappers should procure the
Improved Money Drawer. It is the hest
thins of the kind ever Invented. Bold
or Palrbank. 'Mores & Co., No. 102
Second Menus. Pittsburgh.
John Simpson. a resident of Allegheny,
nr. on a Manchester car, Saturday night,
an intoxicated condition. and annoyed
the conductor to such an extent that he
was even over to a policeman. Yester
day morning Mayor Callow tined him
V 6 and wets, which he paid and was re.
lamed.
James Itiehirdaen attempted to jump on
a car of the Central Passengers Railway
Baturda,y morning. .He missed his loot.
lug,
however. and fell with one arm un
der the wheel. The limb was crushed so
badly that It will , have to be amputated.
The a:foldout occurred on Fourth avenue,
near Wood street.
Lett e ter Home.—Messrs. Crosier &
Whitman ' connected with the public
works of St. Lan* left for that city on
ganutlay night. They were shown all
worthy objects of Interest to be seen In
these two cities daring their stay by the
Allegheny officials, who were their
guests a short time ago.
SY. A. GUSenfenney, of No. 45 Fifth
Igraine, sends us Demoreat's Monthly,
Putnam's Magaslna, Galaxy and Frank
Lislle for May. Demorest and Frank
Leslie contain numerous fashion plates.
which will interest our lady friends
InPutnam is an able article on 'Political
Degeneratry and Its Remedy."
Spiritualism ye. Ventriloquism—Which
is UT The Invisible Lady, who has been
holding her social. at Barnett's Museum
duringthe past week, Wm amused and
reallymystifted us more than we at drat
liked to confess, bat we found so many
ladles and gentlemen who were similarly
situated that we own the truth. We
shall try and unravel the mystery.
Drenetted.--Wm. Canion made Infra ,
matiOn.before Justice Helsel. Saturday,
charging Simon Mangan with assault
and battery. It appears that the prose...
tor was the owner of two pip which had
arrayed away from hie premises, and he
went to defendant's house and seemed
.hint of stealing them, when defendant
threw a bucket of water on him. A war
rant Was leaned.
Street Commisalener Linderman has
notified all holders of property fronting
on Wylie avenue, from Crawford street
to Kirkpatrick street, to have pavements,
according to law, in front of their pro
perty,inside of twenty days, or he will
have it done, charging theowners for the
same. All persons Interested should see
to it at once, as we know he Is deter
mined to have the sid ewalk paved. -
°Where Can I Get It Well Done I"
Our friends who desire to ha their
grading and paving done in the ve
beet and
moat durable style of workmanship can
have the above question fully answered
by applying to the firm of Campbell &
Girder. They are honest men and do
their work honestly. They are practical
men and do their work aubstantially.
They are liberal men mid do their work
at prioes to suit the times.
A pmeenger got aboard the fast itneou
the Pan Handle Road on Saturday morn.
ing, at Pittsburgh, with a ticket) for
Manatield. Whep the conductor passed
through the car he Informed the man the
train did not atop at Mansfield. The
mad then rearmed his seat, and when
the train • was about a mile east of
Burgettatown, running at reduced speed
of Attain mile. an hour, he lett therm
and jumped oft A broken leg wail the
result of - the leap. This Is the second
accident of this kind that has occurred
within two weeks.
Coal and Farm Lamle at Auction.—
Sea Mcllwalne's auction advertisement
Ibr particulars of the tumoral large trracts
of voluable coal and farming lands In
Roblruion Township, on Campbell's Run,
within a mile of Mansfield Station on the
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Mule
Railway, about Mx muss from Pitts
burgh; which will be sold at hie auction
o'clock.tomurrow afternoon at two
o These lands are favorably to.
acted and in good condition. Such ex.
Gallant opportunity is seldom offered for
Westmont in coal and farming lands.
The beautiful scenery among the Allis
gheny Mountains attracts - hundreds Of
tourists over the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad in preference to any other line
at this season of the year. Spring is now
clothing our mountain' In living green,
andof all the middle States, Penneylv'•
nia presents the grandest mountain
views in springtime. The completion of
the COnnallavilla road will open up and
render aeoesaible another portion of
Pennsylvania's beautiful . Scenery, some
of It even surpassing in beauty and gran.
suer that along the line of the Pennayl.
Tani" Road. •
egtegbird" Agate.-11 report weal cur
rent 110010 months ago that "Redbird"
Dickson had been executed at St. Joseph,
Missouri, for the murder of a toddler.
It was hardly correct. "Redbird"
turned up to the fleah yelderday morn.
fug before Mayor Callow, and was sent
to the work-house for ninety days. Bs
had attracted the attention of the polio*
the evening previous by geettng on a
lark. and attempitog to spend-the Greet
ing in an old brick yard near the outer
• depot; Second ward. He says he has
been "down the river," wisn't at ..81.
Joe." and hasn't been executed as he
"knows on." •
II
Tne Rignt Men.
St requires but one vlalt to No. 4 Meth
•venue, formerly the .41ev5ge Home"
now Wolters' Restaurant, to COI:MOOG
any one that Charles Welters be tbe
right man in the right place." Mince the
proprietorship of the establishment
=I into his hands it has been move
roushOut, and everything has •
met, dean sad inviting sppearasce.
Mrs. WoMm • most estimable lady,
superiestenibi the culinary department,
• and a more Inviting restaurant be not to
. De )sand in the city. Free lunch today
and to-morrow.
- How rt Sates.
Isola Gitlin, who was arrested at the
Intganee of Dr.Witmore, ofPhiladelpida,
- charted on Saturday. The Doe.
tor came in response to a telegram In.
Itinning him of the arrest, and the matter
was amicabl thett It appdara • that
Sham and Doctor ware drinking
ktgether at Altoona, and the Doctor left
theyo Ms a few moments, leavlog his
.pocket book on the table, smarties' he
ratutzednoth Gahm and the phOluit book
bed Meallineuren. Gam admitted the
Oak p al the doctor one hundred dol.
lar i cask, and gave him a note with
good is= for theremahader. So the
•
ME
- CHRISTIAN PHILANTHROPY
Preaching to Deaf Motes—so Magus
Service.
Since the success of the Deaf Mute
School to our city, so account of which
we published some months since, the
attention of the beoevolent and Christian
°emu:knotty has been greatly attracted to
this unfortunate class of the community.
The Interest awakened In them has been
of s most beneficial character, and re.
suited in a large amount of good in their
behalf. The day school and the Sunday
school having both proved eminently
successful, the benevolent ptallan
throplata engaged in the work
looked about for some former
means of add tO their haaPl•
nee and elevation.in g
The remelt toss been
e establishment of a regular Sabbath
Cy service, so that these poor unfortn•
states are now almost as well bared for as
those more favored to many other re.
specie. _
These service/ date back to November
23, 1889, when one Sabbath morning the
mutat; In attendance at the 001. and
such others as could be-pre vail ed upon
to coma. were assembled In the gallery
or the Rev. Dr. John G. Brown's church,
rgareond street. which had been set spirt
for their use. •
.--The attempt was then for the first time
made to bring the regular preaching smr
vices within the scope of their under
standing. The subject hed been under
consideration for some time and it bad
been hoped to procure special Instructor
for the work. The great attendant
expense, however, rendered this plan
impossible.
At length the teacher of the Day
School, Miss Sarah Woodside, a lady
who, though not a mute, was well
versed in the sign language, tormented
to take the position. Tee attendance the
drat day was qiiite large, and demonstra
ted the fact that if such an enterprise
could bet sustained, it would be
anti al ly entered into by those for whose
epochal benefit It wan arranged. The ex
periment was a success the first day,
and since that time every Sabrath morn
ing has found this new element In the
alloted place among the hearers with
their instructress, apparently as deeply
Interested. In the service as any who
compose the company of ilatenere.
We were present yesterday at one of
these services and were much interested
In what occurred. About thirteen mutes
were In attendance, together with Miss
. Woodside. The exercise is very simple,
and yet very unique. The mutes beteg
instructed In the school can all read, and
therefore have no difficulty in read.
ing the morning lesson with the ,
preacher, when It has been shown to
them. In this way the opening east ,
clue are gone through with until the
prayer. When the minister begins this
devotion, the interpreter takes her eta.
lion in a central position and by means
of the sign language, understood by
them .beforehand, rapidly follows him,
translating as fast as the words are
uttered.
The rapidity with which this la done
Weal' marvellous when looked upon,
but is readily understood by the muter,
whose countenances give indication of
their Interest. In the same manner the
sermon was gone through with. Rev.
Dr. Brown yesterday morning preached
an excellent and very practical discourse
from Revelations, 22d chapter, Id eerie.
his theme being the "Tree of Life."
The sermon occupied nearly an hour,
and yet was Interpreted clearly and
rapidly, without pause or apparent weari
ness on the part of either teacher or
mum. That they bad a clear conception,
of what was said was evident from the
manner In which It was received.
Thus the servicels conducted every Bab
bath morning, no evening service being
held. It is said none of the mutes are
Ever absent unless through sickness - or
pine unavoidable detention. In this .
respect their conduct might be very
agreeably recommended as en example
to some, not only In their own, bat In
other congregations in the city.
The result has been most gratifying.
Already nine of the mutes have united
with the church, and evidently fully sp.
predate their position. Recently the
rite of baptism was administered to two
of them. Gradually they are coming,
and it is sanguinely expected that in •
short time all will be found within the
pales of the church. Thus o. el e va t ion
greatest difficulties in their
and education, the training of their
moral faculties will be surmounted.
The enterprise thus far bag be
crown
ed with the greatest sumer, and the
future Is foil of hope.
The highest praise is due Rev. Dr.
Brown, for his efforts in this cause, which
is but another testimonial to his devotion
and earnestness as a minister. -Miss
Woodside, who so generously oontributes
her Invaluable services to the further
ance of the oblect deserve every com
mendation. Rer reward, however, armee
in the Increased lateen:Fes she has
over her pupils, and the love and vase.
ration with which she is regarded. The
enterprise Is something unique, tot yet
cannot but enlist the sympathies and
best feelings of every christian philan
thropist • for- its continued success and
mosperity.
INJUNCTION DISIISNED
The Case of Carr vs. The First Ratioua
Ban[—lDJunetlon to Restrain Respoo
MUM. from Removing a Party MI 01
Motion to Continue Refused.
In the Common Pleas Court on Satur
day, a full bench being present, Judge
Sterrett delivered the opinion of the
Court in the one of Carr vs. The First
National Sink of Pittsburgh, which wa
a petition for an injunction to . restrai
the respondents from removing a pu
Lion wall. The facts of the case having
been published it Is only necessary to
state Whit. disposition was made of the
matter.
.. ,
It will be remembered that a prelim!.
nary Injunction was grunted. and on a
motion to continue the case was argued.
The opinion of the Court wee on the mo
tion to continue.
Judge Sterrett' stated that he had not
had time to prepare or write out an opin
ion. It was his duty however to deliver
the opinion of the majority of the court
in the case, the court was divided in re.
gard to the matter, he and Judge Col.
Ilerwere of opinion that the Injunction
ahon d not be continued, from which
opin n Judge Stowe rilesented. Aa the
opini n of the court the motion to con
di:in the Injunction wasdented.
Judge Stowe stated that he had made
a very thorough examination of the mat
ter and was , compelled to dissent from
the opinion' of the wort.
Mr. Marshall said that In order to have
thin question settled finally he hoped a
written opinion would be filed so that it
might be carried up to and decided by
the Supremo court.
Judge Sterrett replied that be would
file an opinion at as early a day an pos.
dble. .
BURGLARY.
Three Men Enter a House and Are
Found Under a Bed.
From the many depiedations perpotra•
ted in this ally by thieves end burglars
It would not have been unreasonable to
suppose that all that alms of scoundrels
who "eat the bread of idleness," and live
upon the honest labor of other men, had
congregated here, and that they had
found not only a rich field for their
operations, but a perfectly safe one In
which to pursue their nefarious arose.
nom. But such a presumption would
have been erroneous. The thieves and
burglars are not all In this city, or if
they are they do not confine their opera.
none within itsßruits.
On Monday eiening. the 11th instant,
Simon Couch, of Scott township, hailing
been visiting a neighbor, accompanied
by his wife; returned home about nine
o'clock, and on entering the house dia.
()averred that some one had been about
the Promises during his absence. A
farther investigation proved such to be
the row, and that the intruders were
still In the bones, as he found' Henry
Couch and two other men under a bed to
a room upstairs. ma parties when 'din
covered managed to escape, and so rapid
was their exit that Mr. Couch wu no.
chic to recognize bat. one of the party.
He made Information before Justice
Krebs°, of Birmingham, on Saturday,
charging Henry Couch with burglary.
Henry was arrested and cominltted to
Jail In default of ball fora hearing. •
♦ Fat Thief.
Not haying had the pimucre of an so
qualntenee with August htegler, the
subject of this notice, or en opportunity
to "interview" him, we are not prepared
to Noy whether he has a emperebtuidence
of °oily concrete substano•depomited in
the cells of the adipose or cellular mem
brane" or not, but Jtudice Krehen ,ttes
been.informed that said Metier was erb
trusted with a quantity of fit, which he
appropriated to his own use. Weiler
was employed by a butcher on the South
Side as driver and 'slew days since wes
directed to take a load of soap fat to a
soap factory and return to hie employer
the money received theretbr. Be took
the fat but failed to make any return to
his employer. The question Is whether
ha stole the fat or only ..'embessied" the
money after he sold the fat. The latter
is whet Philip No" - his employer,
him within an lolbrmattoa be;
ro=itualee above named. A warrant
was Leaned fbr his arrest.
THAT PROBLUI
The Correct Anower.
The correct answer to the mathemati
cal problem published last week, and
which excited so mach attention, Is, ac•
cording to the way the question was pro.
. pounded, p 0,23 doe the town (and tho
whisky on band) by the agent. From
among some three hi:mired answers we
select at random one giving thosolution,
which, we may remark, is the same
is that published on Saturday, ar.
riving at the same result. The
following parties have, up to this
writing, put in correct answers In
addition to those published on Saturday:
Miss Annie Boit, Miss Battle Moßreern.
(New Castle). M. Ranratoin, Nathan
Jones, H. M. Long, Theo. E. Tack, A.
Mcßride, (Fayette), Edw. Munn, Sam'i
Dowdle, (Woods Run), T.J. Rlbleck. J,
L. Benedict, (Altoona), H. M. Evans,
(Ebensburg), It. Collins. (Johnstown),
P. Fowler. (Alliance, D.), Chas. F. Lea,
(14 years old), Ilan, (Duff's Col
lege), J. A. Emery, W. W. McCandieas,
H. Owns, (01101ty), Alonzo Jno. Keep
and four anonymous.
kiESZED. EDITORS GAZETTE: Below
please llnd detailed form of solving "the ,
problem" by book keeping, upon the.
correctness of which I stake thy reputa
tion as an accountant. The answer is,
the ageut owes the town 550.23, the bal
ance of the cash account and the same
amount as his books show to be the bal
ance due the town. In reaching this con
°tuition I enema from the manner in
which the problem is stated that the
agent
First, is not responsible for the losses
In the town's busiest%
Second, returned to the town the entire
amount of liquor on band.
0t11111.101711t.L - DAT BOON ■)TDISS
. . ,
Dr. Cr.
rain " 32 17
To town nuvon e 't—each Invested..
97 14
ltcre6.thr
To town accoant-2.lquor9ls7Teo'd
NC 97 57 54
cash
To um rch9ndl9o 9.1 9 DR 97
111erchandlee.. 1491
Ranaan pureasse. at SI
zpenno 2500
To ea511—••195.9 • . :l 03
Town at-tonna 21 A
To snerebandlls-14$nors returned SI Sl'
•
AOKXT'S LIDOZE-CASH
El=tl=lTE=Cl
10111/7 BIuATT ••
11•11uo.
ITS I;
TOWN ACCOUNT.
IMIME=I
Manor re Dr.
oarned.. 11 Caah bur/seta—. 111.
To balance profit Liquors Invested 57 6
and leoa sca'a... 111
Balance cem town 111 11:
Ee 71 B balance due
t0wn.........-_ton
• .
Liquors wrested Bales HO .7
by turn ...... ..: VI 64 Lipson reissued
Purchase@ .—..— U II to town. 'U V/
S ao au nt td {ow —
ount 16 al . 114 34
114 34
XX 22 22 ACCOUNT
Dr.
To Wan..
Ni IN BY prottiald IN. Z CO
font ♦ND Wall..
Ur. , . ..
Cr. .
To bellow. ex. By balance leers
pease account.. ZCO chanduse meal- le le
Balance net low ,
file to town account 11l
an
The following la an whatnot of the Town
Ledger an It should appear against the
agent
40[141 . 11 ACCOUNT.
Dr. Cr.
To cub paid him 12 II: By Liquors re•
To Llemore BI- verse's II t
Vested 17 14 B V great dad los* gII
--- By 5.0100 et 50 DI
IS 71 -,
GEM=
There is a nimple method of getting
the answer by the following comae of
resioning :
FILM. In doing • cash business as this
agent did his assets consisted always en
tirely of cosh and merchandise, sod he
had no. Debilities than his own to the
town.
Second, Not being responsible for loss
In trading, ne discharges all obligation
to the town when he returns to .it the
cash and merchandise on hand at the
time of giving up the °M oe.
Third, Serino returned the merc.han•
Elise, he still owes the balance of his
naafi account, as follows :
KMM!!!
Dr-
Critti reed from
~k
Cu i from
Met. .... .•.. ... 102 97 90 :10909. 90 99
A. W. Sierra,
Book Keeper with Sam'i Baird
PAIIICEIMA LANDIS°.
====l
of the Doings le Chet fleerlon.
PARICZWIS LANDINO, April 8, 1870.
M mans. Emit:Mat-1 have been spend
ing the last Ave Reeks In the great "Oil
Region" of Pennsylvania. and pitfall
tarty Parker's Landing, and perhaps •
slight sketch of this modern Sodom
would not come ambits, and might, per
haps. Interest some of the many readers
of your excellent paper, the liazcrrs.
The Allegheny Valley Railroad IN on
the north side of the AI leg Deny river. and
the town of Parker's Landing Is on the
weal aide of the river. opposite the depot
of the same name. There Is no bridge
across the river at that point. the only
way of merlin is Ina skiff or ferry boat.
We crossed In the ferry boat. The pea
nenger train was almost deserted, all sp
peareci.to be bound for Parker's - Land.
big. Toe only talk was Parker's, oil,
snares, money trn., &a. We landed on
opposite aide of the river, and slept
as. ore. The landing was nothing but
mud, mud. We hunted for the main
street, expecting to find It some better;
but, alas, if anything It war worse. Rome
pa:UMW • board walk, but most of It
had none. I shall not soon forget the
remarks made by some of oar weep-.
gets on landing in •the mud. Some of
the party belonged to the free and easy
Cil9s, and they were not particular in
their remarks. The town received Ito
name from the owner of the land on
which tne town Is built. I understood
Mr. Parker was offered three hundred
thousand. dollars for his interest and re
fused It. The town is built on a narrow
strip of bottom land, extending along
the river for about one mile and perhaps
ten rods wide. It washers that oil was
first discovered In this region some two
years ago; the ben wells pump seventy
barrel. nor day, lioness low as Ave. The
oil sells at about four dollars per barrel
at the well. It requires a capital of Ave
thousand dollars to put down a well. A
full crew of hands condense six, formed
into two reliefs of three men each, an
engineer, driller and blacksmith, at
about three and one-bandoliers per band;
they work twelve hours, going on at
noon and off at midnight. It requires
about minty days to drill a well. They
generally go down ten hundred and Any
feet. I was told by moms of the operators
that the old well, are beginning to fall.
There are quite a number of new ono'
going down back of Pszker's on the
bluff, some three hundred feet above
the level that Parker's Landing is built
on, and alao some up the river about Ave
miles, at • place called iroxton. It la
surprising the number of saloons and
gambling dens. I saw three-card monte
played and hundreds of dollars change
handi en the train, and was' told that
counterfeit greenbacks could be bought
for twenty dollars on the hundred ao
near like the genuine that old banker"
had felled to detect them. If any of the
readers should visit this place, I would
advise them to call at Geslart 8 Co.'s
Hotel, opposite the Adams House, on
the bluff, In wbat is called Lawrence
burg. I fear lam tiring the patience of
Dome of your readers, so I shall close for
the present. Otimon.
Riportofth? Pstroitam P!2scers As.
sod►Uon for !lard), 1870,
The Oil tatty Marc, of Saturday, orm
tened the report of the Petroleum Pro.
during Amoclation for March, from
which we take the following statistics:
Number of barrels of oil on hand at
the wells In the fifty-one districts repro
'Mi, 119,732; number of barrels of oil
med from wells daring the mouth,
334,4001 total, 474,132—deduct - barrels on
hand at close of February, 123,841, and
ire have u the production for March.
330,291, or an ammo per day of 11,999
barrels from 2,162 producing wells, imd
of each well of barrels per day.
During the month there were 430 wells
In the process of drilling, and 113 new
ones commenced, against 109 completed
and 413 abandoned. Operations! were
renewed at 12 old abandoned wells. In
oil badmen the tat of April there were
stored 163,316 barrels of crude. 1
.
lOU= Accident. I
A eeriouriocident occurred at the res.
Idenoe of Mr. Jennings, on Second an.
Saturday afternoon, by which a little
nue, near the Remington mills, on
child, Mary Jennings, aged four years,
daughter of Mr. J., wee severely scalded.
Mr. Jennings was engaged In her usual
BatrOday work and had just Ailed a tub
w ith boding water, widen see len stand
ing on the kitchen door and went out of
the back door for some purpoee not
Intending to hi gone but a short time.
She had soarosly left the room when the
child ran to the tub and fell in. The
mother beard it scream and ran to its
rescue in time to preven it from drown.
lug, but Is wax severely t
scalded, though
not fatally. Dr. Roberts was summoned
and administered to the little- sufferer,
wbo, at last accounts, was in a fair way
to recover.
-
I'ITISBUI2GEL • 11A1LY GAZETTE: MONDAY MOR.NING. APRIL 18, 1870
THE COIIRTF
District Court—Mill aerial.
BATUEDAT. ADril 16.—Court met at the
usual hour. There was no business of
importance transacted.
TRIAL LIST FOR MONDAY.
145 ItSWIS vs. Jai:mason et UI.
157 Welsenberger ys. Kearney's Ex'ra.
175 Taylor & Co. ye. P. It C. Gas, Coal &
Coke Co.
108 Irwin ye. Shoffer It Blandon.
152 Appleby vs. Spencer, McKay It Co.
176 Brown for use ya. Owners Steamboat
"Reindeer.
91 (0. 1..) MeMaimus ys. A. V. B. R. cO.
et al.
(o. Trax ya. Same defendants.
rt of Common Pleas-...ledgem Col-
Iler and fitowe
SATUIIDAT. April I6.—The case of
Dollman and wife ern Gilmore, Straub dt
Co., previously reported, was resumed
and concluded. The jury found for the
plaintiff.
In plazas° of G. W. Cam, asaignee of
-Horace C. Benham vs. the Mutual Ben
efit Life Insurance Company, a petition
was presented asking that the ccaaaaeb be
certified to the ,United States Circuit_
Court. The defendants' counsel, Mr.
Stone. held that the defendant was a
corporation, existing only under the
laws of New Jersey, and under an act of
Congress the Federal Courts had juris
diction. Mr. Chalfant, counsel for
plaintiff, hold that a-corporation was not
such a citizen air was - contemplated in
the Act of Congress, and that the com
pany, having come Into this State, was
answerable to our -State courts, In as
much as the cause of action arose in the
State. The petition was granted.
TRIAL LIAT TOR MONDAY;
63 Fry vs. Czarnicke.'
99 Thomas vs Stein & Mimm.
01 Trustln et. at. ve. Reed.
02 Armstrong vs. Grubbs.
105 Fronts vs. Grafi& Campbell.
108 Thompson vs. Reiter.
109 Com. for rise vs. Thomas.
112 Thompson vs. Reich et. al.
11l Schlegel M. us. for use vs. Smith
116 Da!sell vs. Robinson.
117 Venmos vs. Debacher & Mohr.
Quarter Setetuns—Judge Sterrett
SkTURDAi. April 16.—Commonwealth
vs. Peter I .7illurer, surety of the peace.
The prosecutor not appearing, complaint
dismissed at Cost of prosecutor, Lewis
Querer.
Commonwealth vs. P. M.Smith,eurety Yeager.
Defendant
the peace, on oath of George eager..
Defendant ordered to pay the costa and
.enter into his; own recogolalnce to the
sum of poo totkeep the pave, &a.
C;onatuonwealth va. George Yeager and
John Dietrich, surety of the peace, on
oath of P. M. Smith. Dismissed at costs
of prosecutor. -
Commonwealth - Patrick Dolan;
charge, fraudulently conveying his pro
party to give preference to some and de•
frauding other creditors, convicted a
' few days ago, on motion of Attorney
Reardon argument for new trial, al.
MMEEMSE
Petition of sundry citizens of Cbartlera
township, presented by Robert Woods,
Fag., ehowing that the supervisors
elected at last election for laid township
refused to serve, and praying the Wart
to appoint other suitable persons. John
H. Large oppesed immediate action on
the matter, and priyed the matter be
delayed until next Saturday. , The
Court held that the supervleurs elect
should have filed their Condo within
thirty days after the October election;
falling to do an the
_Court declared the
ortice vacant. ■nd appointed William
Petrie and John Hodgson supervisors
for said township.
Adjourned.
IULI. LIST YOU MONDAY.
322 Com. vs. Wm. Byerly,
Wm. Cramer,
John Stone,
Fred. Sullivan,
Henry Sullivan,
Jeremiah Fore., dal,
Darby Holland, 4 cam.
248 ; Bernadine Decker,
198 Jame. McKee,
J. T. Sweeny,
3115
52.1
,V 24 •
325
Hugh Burne,
Jantee A. McFadden
Henry Barton.
239 .
22 .
268 ..
AFRICAN R. E. CONFERENCE.
seventh Da)'s tieuloo—A 011nIster
pelted.
Conference assembled In the morning
at nine o'clock, BiWhop Brown preald
ing. Rev. Mr. flirty conducted the
opening devotional exercises.
The greater part of the session was
occupied with the CYO of Rev. Jesse W.
, IStivine, charged with gross immorality,
the specification setting forth that the
,
mused had been guilty of immorality.
The committee to whom the matter was
referred reported at length, and the re=
port was accepted, when toe accused
was by vote expelled from the Confer
ence. The Secretary wee inetrueted to
notify-him and demand his parchments,
and If they were not given up, to have
the matter published from the pulpits In
the Conference.
On motion 4100 was then subscribed
from the mission hind to the Wheeling
mission. The remainder of the session
was devoted to routine business.
Yesterday sifternoan extra meetings
were held in the various churches and
were largely attended. Billiton Brown
at three o'clock ordained • number of
young men who had served the pre.
scribed time end were admitted to full
connection with the Conference. The
services on the occasion were of an Inter.
siting and impressive character. The
Conference will close to-day.
Fatal Leap
Henry Keys, Steward on the 'tamer,.
..Kate Putnam," was. drowned in the
Monongahela river Saturday evening, at
the wharf, near the foot of Wood strest.
The "Belle Vernon': lay alongside the
Kate Putnam, and Heys had gone on
board of her. Whenhe wished to return
to the other boat, she had swung out
i
e,
some little distance,l r so as to make the
space between too g at for a safe jump.
Nevertheless, after little hesitation.
Keys made the spring from the boiler
deck of the Vernon for that of the Put
nem. He failed, and fell, striking his
bead violently againet the "nosing" of
the Putnam's guards, rendering aim.
apparently Insenallue. He fall into the
.water between the boats, and Immediate
efforts were made, by a fireman and oth.
err, to rescue him, A fireman reached
as far as possible over the side to slat
the drowning man, but could not reach
him, and he wee carried under the boat
His body has not been recovered. De
ceased was aboutlorty years of age, and
Is represented as having been a thor.
mighty respectable man. Ho ridded In
Allegheny, where , he leaves a wife and
children.
Ongittlant Act
Margaret J. Evans and Mary Jackson
two colored ladies from Allegheny, visit. ,
ed Pittsburg Friday afternoon. They
were not• well treated while over here.
They were promenading the street,
when in an unfortunate moment they
crossed the path of Thomati - M'Cord.
There was considerable of the cord about
Thomas, but It dots not appear . that he
had a angle chord of gallantry vibrating
In his bosom. He was engaged In clean
ing a sidewalk In front of his place of
business on Wylie ateaet when the ladles
came along. With the most ungallant
spirit, he refused to turn the hose which
he was axing, and as a consequent* the
females were splashed with mud and
dirty water. They ware angry, and after
reflection sought revenge before Alder.,
man Neaten by lodging information
against Thomas for assault and battery!
upon which a warrent was Issued.
The Mew Postage same,
The following dodos and colors have
been adopted for the new wales of
postage stamps, which - the Department
are about to hone: •
One cent, head of Franklin, ultrama
rine blue; two cent, bead of Jackson,
rich Vandyke brown; three cent, head of
Washington malort green; six wet,
head of Li ncoln, red; ten amt. bead of
Clay, dark purple; fifteen cent,• head of
Webster, rich orange; twenty.four cent,
head of Scott, pure purple; thirty cent,
hoed of Hamilton, -black; ninety opt,
head of Perry, carmine.
The designs are all taken from the best
busts known, and will excel anything In
the stamp line that has ever appeared.
There is some talk of raising the danom.
Ination of the ninety cent stamp to one
dollar.
A few, days ago James Dickson ap
peared arrayed In a snit which was the
the delight of himself and the admiration
of hie
with
th
frlenas. The cult, erel which
is n ot s anotherboist ry
connected
a.,
pleasant. It was whispered that James
had not paid for the cult out of his own
Docket. In hot, It has been directly
charged before Alderman Thome, by
Catharine Bum, that James borrowed
life of her to procure that suit. She, an.
°mina to her statement. la the victim of
a benevolent but misplaced confidence.
Jima ermined, but at:tenon never paid .
Aar. "Larowny'by bailee" ls the charge
contained In the legal paper, upetk which
a warrant for the arrest of James bas
been tuned. -
Carpet Manufacturing as a Fine Art.
The recent changes In the stylee of
carpets have been entire and complete, •
both in patterns and colorings. There
certainly never wee so much of, grace,
elegance and originality, both in deeigns '
and colorings, as are displayed in the
modern styles of carpets that have bet
been opened in the' new and extensive
salesrooms of Oliver McClintock et Co.,
No. 23 Fifth avenue. In Brussels car
pets, the old styles of unnatural and die.
torted_flowers„ combined with heavyand
clumsy scroll work, have been displaced
by the smaller, more appropriate, and
more graceful patterns in geometrical
and fresco designs. A very curious sub
ject for Imitation In carpet styles has
been found in the green malachite of
Rustle, with its peculiar veining* and
colorings. Other lecterns are studded
with such gems u emeralds, rubles,
sapphires, &a. The enterprising artists
and designers must have gone to the
four corners of the earth to get materials
from which to compose the new designs,-
which, by their individual pectullaritiee,
become such distinct styles as the
Smyrna, the Pompellan ' the Japanese,
the Persian, the Turkish, the Egyptian,
the Etruscan, the Moorish, and . the
Arabesque or Arablen. The many
who are now expecting to purchase
carpets should „at once post themselves
upon the new styles, for whilst it is a
necessity to get new carpets, there is no
reason why they should not buy "in the
fashion" as out of it, especially as the
one costs no more than the other, and it
Is a remarkable peculiarity , of the new
pattern" and colors of carpets this season
(which can seldom be said of fashion
changes) that they are more serehreable
and suitable for Pittsburgh use than any
of the old styles.
Four great inducements are held out at
McClintock et Co.'s, =Fifth avenue, vie :
newest styles, best qualities, largest
assortment, and the lowest priced' since
1861.
View Goods at U 2 Federal Street, Alle
gheny City.
Warranted to give utisfaction as to
price and quality.
Guava. Red Carrara, Quince, Raspberry
and Blackberry
Jellies.
Scotch and American
Idarmal .11.
French •nd English
Picklec
nollab
IMM=I
and American
=I
and English
EiTEEI
MMMi
■•e D• e
Diced Salmon
E=l
rifiri
and Seedless
London Layer
Ralainn.
and Arabian
I=
EM
Queen, French
EIIMZI
Spiced and
Oysters.
. Walnut and Tomato
Catsup'.
Raspberry, Lemon, Pineapple and Black.
berry
- - -
Maehroon,
EtM!Ml!=!!I
IZ=1:1
White Clover
Unsurpassed
Honey.
Powder and French
nate Carrie,
Carers
=El=
Diangoei
Stuffed Peppers,
Mushrooms
Eagle Brand
=
Gelatine, Farina
Extracts
Drench Fruits
CIMEEI
Hubbell'• PreparedN% best and Pickled
ECM
Baker. Chocolate, ire ma, and Borden.
Estreet of Beef.
Nut and Whitmana
Desiccated Cocoa
Chocolates.'
Orders Solicited Oso. SzAvsir
E!=!
Orana House.—Ellse Holt, the "bur.
temple queen,. at she is styled i
on the
bills, alt sad her engagement at the
Opera House Saturday. She played to
good hoagies every evening, and as se•
actress compares favorably with any
other In her line of business. As to the
character of the entertainments given
by her, we have only to say that they
furnish a mach better mark for the
would-be mural critio than those given
by the ..bloodes,` , yet we. have seen no
fault finding. This evening Mr. Chan.
fran, the escallant comedian, will com
mence an engagement of nix n ights. He
will appear in his specialty of ••Sam."
Of course he will draw crowded honer%
he always dom.
Erma LICCTURE.—Mrs. Eilraldtb
Cady Stanton will deliver a lecture at
the Academy of Maxie, Wednesday
evening. the 70th lnet., . under the and..
pine of the Grand Army of the Republic,
subJect—.oor Young Girls. , The
course having been completed season
tickets will not be good for this lecture.
Tickets of admiasion can be procured of
Kay & Co., Wood street; and at the
Methodist Book concern, Smithfield
street, st fifty cants sack. Hrs. Stanton
is one of the leading women of the day
and pother.s the most forcible and en
tertaining lady on the lecture platform
in this or any other country. Thehouse
should be crowded. . •
I=
The following deeds were admitted of
record in the °Mee of Thos. EL Hunter,
Recorder tor Allegheny county, Satur
day, April 16, 1870: •
Clarl.r• Perron to Na , tante' Orrara. Ott. M
lie; 10100 LY AS rt., In Sib ward, .fhttaburan.
01.200
John 0 rtendlelt to John W. thaPron Mafth
Ire; Int uo corner of to do It. and (Want Ay.
Allegheny Cl , l, szkooi
Barr.ff fl. zoleirt.4 a. b. crouch, leen ,1170:
101 PIttab n•s h 8 by IPS It, 03 Chestnut M., 1.0 1. or 0
nn 111
SlOl
Chu. Strneb to John *Mad; An,. 71 .7 . 67 :, 1 .1
70 by 110 ft., on. Rlbarea rd. A...5L.L7
ALLO
D. d. Wl.llnats to Hr•ry Plait 8, Joly 1. INC lot
03 by It 7 R. os Yaslor rt P1t50bar50......10.00
• H. Born to Hear, tweets, • pelt I. 1 77 0; 5
sores ace 10 partneri of land la Plndloy tp..55.10
Andrew Burns to Mugaret Jacteon. April 4,
IVO; lot IS by ell It. on Centiaarentte. 1 . 77 trgt ,
P Ito John H. Irwin. March 10. ' 1774:
•lot 19 05 70 it. on Rebetint 0... Allesheny el ..
00.
.1
.In.r. Payne to Sarah J. ritswart, Jan. 10. Min
tract or land in J. Berson t 0.... • ..... .••••4 500
13271=1
Andrew Marcus and Charles Meyer
boarded at a house in East Birmingham
and, It appears, occupied the same room.
Andrew warn the owner of a trunk in
which_ he had forty dollars In green.
backs. Charles, ascertaining this fact,
was Impressed with a strong desire to
transfer the "filthy lucre" from the
trunk of the rightful owner to his own
pocket, and_ during the absence of his
room mate, on the night of the 11th
Instant, he went through the trunk, took
the forty dotter', and then left for parts
unknown. Marcus, on ascertaining that
his money had been stolen, matte infor
mation before Jostles Helsel, charging
Meyer. with the larceny. A warnmtwas
Issued for his arrest.
Another Burglary.
Saturday night, or Shadily morning,
a hours; to tho Diamond. occupied by
Mr. Toomy u,a Balton, wu entered by
burglars, who succeeded In obtaining
about fifty dollars in cub, nevem' bottles
of liquor, and other articles of value.
Thu burgl ars effected an entrance to the
building through the front collar door,
the lock on which they broke, and from
the cellar putted up the Matra to the bar
room. Not being satisfied with. what they
found there, they repaired to theslept apart-
went In which proprietor and
took his pocket the
book, containing fitt.
tars from his pants pookell. There Is of
course no blue to the perpetrators,
A Ilabeas Comas Cue
A partial hearing wuhsd on Saturday
In a habeas corpus cue before Judge
Miller of the Common Pleas Court, in
which William H. Ouper was petitioner
and Mr. and Mn. Kennedy, of Ohio
township, respondents. It appears that
Cooper and his wife, who was a daughter
of the reapoodents, separated someyears
slime, the wife taking their only child,
little girl now seven years of age. The
child has remained with its grand par
ents until the present time, and It Is to
obtain possession of It . that Cooper In
stituted proceedings. The ease was not
concluded on account of the absence of
voltneues.
Last week of the Mao Fleh, at Bar
nell'e Museum.
Invisible Lady at Bernell'. hinsenm.
the firmest wonder of the age.
Hamlet no doubt saw hie lailier'sghoit,
but wbe Ina seen the Divisible Lady at
Barnalra Museum.
Calidrett'aCarriages, wholesale and re
tail, at Jan. Lougheidge% t7I Smithfield.
Every annuals mon who enjoys health
and toroepartty drlitha Pier, Donnala a
Co.'. eream ale.
Runlet no doubt saw - hts father's
ghost, but who has seen the Invisible
lady at Burnell's Museum.
•
lavialbte Lady at Barnell's Manure
• e greatest wonder of the age.
~':'~,
A fittidsome Fataetiatimerit.
During a late trip to.Plailadelpela
visited the new marble building recently
erected and now occupied by the well
known jewellers, Means. Bailey & CO.
This establishment, for magnificence of
flash and Pite, probably rivals any eimi
las structure in the United States. The
building, several stories in height, has
an entire front of the purest white mar
tile. The interior, especially the sales-
MOM, beggars all description. Messrs
Bailey & Co. have customers In all parts
of the country, and their rapidly thereof
lug business rendered It absolutely ne.
canary for he construction of this vast
edifice, amOmplished only through the
outlay of aeveral hundred thousand
dollars.
It will be noticed by a card in another
column Masers. Bailey & CO. advertise
their watches, which they have always
made a specialty. This ram, with one
exception, are sole agents in the United
Staten for the sale of watches manufac
tured by Patek, Phillipe & Co., _Geneva.
These are the meet accurate timekeepers
In the world. They also sell watches of
all the leading makers of •Europe and
America. Their stock of Jewelry, silver
ware, eta., Is probably not only the lar
geat but embraces the latest designs, and
novelties. •
Inviable Lady at .Burnell'a Museum
he greatest wonder of the age. , •
Hamlet no doubt saw his father's ghost
but who has aeon the Invisible Lady s •
Burnell's Museum. •
Fur looking glaßess sod picture frames
go Co Lottgbridge's 1718nalthlield street
Lest week of the Man Flab, at Bur
nell'a Museum.
Capahea
An amateur tt smiler," while exercis
log on the Monongahela river, met with
a mishap just below the suspension
bridge. He was pulling leisurely up the
river and on reaching the point named
made some awkward movement - which
capsized the boat and tinned him Into
the water, where he floundered, kinked
and hallowed for several minutes, and
would probably have drowned had not
a boy . gone to hie assistance with a skit
Ho climbed into the midi!' with the as
sistance of the boy, and was brought to
the what! ahlvering and half drowned.
He will be more careful next time.
The Pprlag Scoot el Henry G. Hale,
Merchant . Taller. at corner of Penn
avenue and Sixth street, Is now large
and complete. Monotony Borman con
tinuos to preside at the cutting. tf
last week of the Man Flab, at Bur
nell'i Museum.
and French
Perabolog brushes; the beet sold; war
Iran to wear at Jas. Loughrtdge.
•
Franc Husbands and Women'. Rights
and Spanish
Pickled
Several gentlemen In Paris, whose
wives participated In the meetings em
phatically advocating the emancipation of
women, played their, spouse* the follow
ing little trick:
A lawyer whom they engaged for this
purpose, called at their houses In their
absence, and desired to see madame.
Madame was occupied with her toilet, -
bat the visitor insisted on seeing her. So
she was obliged to meet the lawyer, who
very politely handed her &stamped paper.
The lady read it in surprise and turned
very pale. The lawyer left her: What
did the paper contain? An application
for a divorce on the part of the husband.
The lady passed long hours In suspense.
At last the husband came home from his
office.
and Stuffed
and French
Condenaed
and aaaorted
and N Irain
"Hy friend, what is the meaning of
this paper?" she eked, with • pale face.
"Why, it is an application fora divorce
from you. I believe you want to befreel
I do not want to be your tyrant any
longer." .
"I am sure," she said, with ism kind.
est smile, "you have wet feet and will
catch cold, dearest husband! Pray sit
down by the fire, and warm yourself.
Bbail get you • cup of tea?"
"Oh, no, I am quite well," replied the
wicked husband, laughing Inwardly at
her desire to do something to make him
comfortable. "I am quite well, and am
sure you will likewise get well as soon as
you are free."
"Bat, my dear husband, I oo not nn.
derstand what you mean. Shall I bring
your slippers?"
"No, thank you. Why should you
impose on yourself this 'lavish yoke
which you have never borne? I heard
your cries for deliverance. I em oppress.
log you, as you say, and henceforth I
shall no longer work for you. Hitherto
we men had to bear all the burdens and
cares. We tolled all day, passed sleepless
nights In order to devise _new ways of
making moneyiand struggled with • thou•
sand competitors in order to earn out
daily bread, while you were dressing,
taking rides, and allowing your idles to
make love to you. All this will cease.
Down with your slavery I We are in
duty bound to restore inch poor women
as you to I reedom and Independence. Hur
rah for liberty 1"
An hour ilterward the two sat down to
supper. The lady no longer talked of
her wronge, and her desire to recover her
liberty. Similar scenes occurred at the
houses of other gentlemen.
Death of a 'Great VloHalal—Chula; Ao-
gusto' 4e Heirlot
The death of this celebrated violinist
has been anrounced. M. Berlot was a
a native of Belgium, and studied music
at Louvain, his native place, until 1821,
when, in hie nineteenth year, he went
to Paris. There he was instructed by
Viotti, Ballot, and other masters, and
afterward mute his first appearance with
Signor Paginini. His succor was mark
ed, and on his return to his native corm.
try the King granted him a penalorrof
two thousand francs, which be enjoyed
up to the revolution of 1830. In 1838 he
married lime. Milibran, the renowned
cantatriee, but ho became a widower in
the following September. He made a tour
through Germany, and in 1842 succeeded
Baillot at the Conservatoire in Patio.
As composer he, was known chiefly by
his variations, which form even yet a
share of the repertory of all violinists.
He wrote many concertos of considerable
character, a Russian Rondo on fantasias
on the "Siege of Corinth," and variations
on motives from "Mosis."
A MORTI6ALESB eased her brother-in
law's passage to the silent grave by
sitting on him when eery ill.
I=
The Rice Divorce Belt lbr frond In
age, ls causlnw greet esti umeut In Boston.. fl
s ould warn ynung own tot to marry la hale.
Rice le but 22, his bride V. He mean , that ehe
made 115 beil.re she mu but hie own ego, by
using Maneolla Balm upon bar foe. neck sad
hands. Par youth. He - probably found her
elbows weren't quite so sort anti pro.t7• Vara
Haan to ba Indicted? We know armee) dusb
la ewe. Ibis Balm plies a molt wonderful
p.m and natural complexion, to which we
don't obJmt. Ws like pretty women. To
the picture. they should M. Lyon.. Kahalron
. upon the hale. With p arty ebiti, ray ants
and are, luxerlant Wass, they become itro•
lITZWART—BICATTY—On Th•rtdey Greaten.
Av u snin, at the residenee of bride, by th•
Bey, Jobe McMillan. J. MU STIWART. of
Anegbeay CIU. end MAIO►ILT I . gzArri.
of Chkreinant.StsUon. Western Pen•glraeta
Itenresd.
MoCUTOEIZON - Stmt . ._ rpi
_ g _
It te al T lalock.llol/ CRT UT m .
llouU Liklar),
The funeral will tate place from ht. lets resi
dence, Bn. 253 Rebecca Attlee. Allegheny. On
TUUDAT Arel.lllloon, •: 11 o•cloek. The
Weedy of the Emily are rupee:fel y Invited to
attend.
JOHN M. COOPER & CO.
Bell and- Brass Founders,
gum% LOCONOTIVE E hewn au
BRASSES
made /Promptly to Order
EIABBIT'S METAL
Made and Kept on Hand
Proprietors and Iterintseterezi of
J.M. Coopel's Improved Pai Wheel
STEAM P . .
Mee, 882 PENN 8
tawdry, R0r.17t6 and Railroad WNW
PITTMTIR6II(..P•
•
'ESOPOSALB. Proposids for
tao BaILOTWN OP Tllia ?M U BEPPU
ND PUBLIC 6CII(114L BUILD,NO .111
nerlvra aaUl SATIMULY Z. MN /1.111
8341, at toe Wieser Ralph. Peebles, tees,
1
N. 0 radars* strret. Allegheny, ha., p.a.
and •p eAul be goes. Tao 11011 so
reject sat or Wield' Otto/ raaarVao.
Br order Or Board of Directors. aeleml/4
,
.4'i -
"
lar - A. p. AC.—DISTRICT MASS
MINOS will be held on MONDAY.
SLIESDAY and WEDliltallAY Waal:lll'oa.,
Aptll nth', 19th and 5110. trim.. at 74 o'enalt,
for the purpose of rrearingl e the W. G. H.
Grand Lodge Officers.
The ant aseetlos on Monday will be aslant
Maltby's Hall, No, 5 / 1 Fifth ann., the second
On Tuesday. at Hall. sorties Eland and saberty
Matta, Pittsburgb, an / thethOd on weduetug,
at Hall corner Plrst sad East greets. Alleabeny.
A general attend.tie of the members of the
Order Is requested. on all thef t{ occasions.
HENRY BORK I t D. D. 0.
MEMZI
VADQPAnTiIta DrqultSax J
April 14th. 1070.
ligrA SPECIAL MEETING OF
QQ the ars?. ..eO,l and 3d cJotoattle• Du.
biltaYS. will be hela at the Armory Ols
Iit.NDAY 18 t h lost., at IS o'cloek•
Prompt attendance is desired. Ist business of Im-
Its ord
prtance. r wilt be braes/ti t mand bee ine officer. re the org.lullon.
aplate93 J. J. A I.BIE r Z. tketclary.
DIERORANT TAILORS
3R. 7111. 400 NT L.
QRAYI & LOGAN
Hove romortd from $9 FIFTH t,
SAMUEL GRAY,
Merchant Tailor,
Haying rimmed hulaess, " took receiving
o. rum% AVaN UZ. of entire
NEW AND FRESH GOODS,
.for Hale war, conslstlng of Cloths, Csahneree
and Veettttn. and all toe ors, st sty,es of Beata
and English Coat arts, woleb he Is prepared to
make op I, order In the most fatblonablestyle.
lantlemen desiring their Clothing made to order
an rely on baled teem mar to their entire sat-
Isfaction, 0010 00 regards style and peaty.
SAMUEL GRAY,
I=l7l
SPRING - AND SUMMER STYLES !
1870.
1 • C. at'rallllloN. C. L. 11IIIMAX1KINO
M'PHERSON Bs MUHLANORING,
Merchant Tailors. No 10 8131T11 STREET,
Nato 81. Clair.) We have received wlarse and
well veleeled noel of the best utd most lietilon
ab it Goods In our line. a great portion of which
are our own Imp ortatloo.
reellog eorinuent of cur abllli-to glee perfect
aallstaetron. we rertful•ou an
early esantluatlon ofour stout ' of' flne Cloths,
eayslute•er. Vet Goes, Sc.
NePLIERISON
mull • No. 10911th @tree% •
NEW SPRIBG GOODS.
GLOM% GASSEHERES, AG
Jail recelvel y► IiIIAIILY NETZJI.
l!!1E=tIEMI=:1
NEW WALL PAPER
•06
SPRING SALES,
50.107 Market St., near 51h Avenue
We now offer. to the public a stock of PAPER
(URGINGS nnoirpamed In the West - Am varlet,
and besot, of Oyler, embracing .11 the Noreltlea
In FRESCO. MOSAIC, PERSIAN and GRECIAN
DESIGNS in plain and bright color., for Rails,
Dining Room.. Se. Afro. W , 013 and lIIRBLI
DECORATIONS, TINTRO and GILT PARLOR
PAPERS, with • almort endlem warlety 01
CB ZAP SATIN PAPERS. WHITE and BROWN
BLANKS for Chambers, Re.. All of which we
ropos lOw lithe lowest In the market.
No. 107 Market St., near sth Avenue.
JOS. R. RUBBER k BRO.
mbiLvlS
WALL PAPERS. •
.
SPRING, • 1870.
PRICES REDUCED
40 INCHES wide (lea at Vela. Der roll.
CLAMEDreat variety at 80c. per roll.
—all kinds at *he per roll. ,
SULU/LAT /reach and American Paverli.g
logo: not sp. gad stay. superior to any
tortturat la the country. Par West
W. P. MARSHALL'S
New Wnolesale and Retail Store,
- 191 Liberty Street.
mbi PITTSRU ROIL
MRS. S. C. ROBB,
1 No.-91 Federal St., Allegheny,
Being determined not to earry over any lirinle
Goma. will rwaitivaly &ell, below cost, for lb
G 30 days,
lON
lININ COLLAR'S AND CUTTS.
CAPAK ceLbuts AND CUFF'S.
KID GLOVES.
1 , CORSET'S,
LAOIIS' 11081.
• CHILLIMN`S HOER.
CLUNYY LACK [DOINGS
,
L DllB' UNDECRWNAN,
~_ L•DINS. APRONi.
New •t k Null AIR SWITCH=
- and (.311.NuNS.
b bar rel. I as. Or
SaVorre.l . l=ra ' t NI. el lI I LEKA"L. siFB . III.T.
NNSATIEM •
FILM - Da. 400 NT AL Ia
S. P. SHRINER & CO..
Novo removed from their old 'stand, Nos. it?
sad Ilf) SMITEITIZI.D. to their Warehouse
Nes. 259 and 261 Liberty Stree
ABOVE THIS 111 . 10 pp wow) Fr HIE?
Where they will tw pleased to see all their old
Meade mad elastomers.
S. P. SHRIVER ar. CO..
• 259 and 261 Liberty Street,
statues
ALBIZIGIGAN STOCKS/MI,
B
prows English Cotton Etatlat.
White Initial Cotton atoeting.,
Brown and Mate Clotted Stocking.,
Brown English Cotton tart Band Drawers.
tient. Merino dans nod Drawers.
Dena Wit Sni to and Dimmers.
Mame Merino Shirts and Drawers,
Ladles', Mines and Claldan's Merino Vats.
Dents Macy Bar Boss,
Children's Yana Cotton Shootings.
HONEBY of every description at prices that
canna fall to please, as be toad at
J• 11113 PHELAN'S
OLD STAND STOCKING BTORE.,
atilt of FifthAvonne.
T. T. T.
TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTHWASH,
=IITE
la the moat pleasant, etteayast sad beat Dealt
fake extant. -
Warranted free tram Inthethaa Inmedlanta.
It preserves and white.. the Teeth:
Invigorates and soothes toe Ountal
Payales and perfumeea the breath!
Pr vents aeonmalation of Tartar!
Cleans aad Purl*. Artificial Teeth!
Bohr tValrigurvzlTlVPlVi. '"
Proprietor... M. WILISUPI. Fbiladelphla.
for oda by
J.O. Pitlabarsh.
IL X. NNODEMAIIII. Alleglassiy.
WS:was
I=
/mortar sad rasa ante la
Virgr. erreaaopnamr. -
WEDDING,
'OLI O VISITINGENOR . PANTAIIING Y MO BUS/NESS
,
1102061111103, 'ARM. 11.1.1:111MCITING. &a.
Orders by mall morass ramearasstaattaa. and
las rambles.
1.023 Cherrasai •
M.A1111 .., lIALLIA
LL'S Firm WILL CITEM
WASISHALL'II ELLS= WILL 0111111 /7111/111111.
flLAsuaza..s =rya WILL 03nia Octirras
use.
firtl 0 f at m et l i tgg rjr
a Oo.. t broutsta, rropriatora.
alf"2:llV.L."' ""1144%agi;t-
N'
L I ill salfaotoriio Of LIMA . (IRBY IRON
AL IST XIV Ca' €1
1 411 1.1 17 113 GO Ptileririr ly.111I: r tnt
011fto and Nano, our VowDevet„Allosbeay
Ott..Poosollloo mitres.. Look; Box 30*.
bora. Po.
KEYSTONE POTTERY.
S. M. BIER
Ilawatactuers
Queenewam Bristol Waro, ate.
01111esuilWarettonse. 363LIBUNY ISTIMI 2
*TAU orders prosnat..q...U. l to
PEARL Allll.-25 auks tor b ible
OANMIJOIn
VINEGB
WORKS.
47 St:th street.
I:37=EM
13=1
WALL PAPERS. 11
rKY.
ItiNDoNEI.
PHATH X.ll,
TRA/dim
LACE COLLARS.
LACL HANDKIRITY
MOE
DREKA.
_. ~~~,.
THE PITTSBURGH
BALLOU & DAIS
167, 168, 169 and 170
SECOND AVENUE.
Are now prepared to MPhil POMO AR alai,
I,..mAIAT MA RKET lIATEP. Aatonnon la oar
tlealarly.ealled to our
EXTRA WINE rinoAn
WHOLES ALE GROCERS, &o
WILLIAM MILLER & CO.,
Nos. 33i and Nil Liberty Street.
•
Corner of Irwin,
urea now offer
ctly the trade at law Ig
, stri
Prime Nen Crop New Orleans Sngar sad
I
Porto Rico, unba and Pagllsb Island sugars.
New York, Philadelphia and Usitlmora Has
dried do.
Coldest Drips, Loyertega, Bran, Staait'a
Adams' and Lung laltnd Syrup..
Porto moo, Cuba and Engdsh IslandYOU...
Young Upon; Japan, Imperial, OunpoWdel
arid Oolong Teas.
Carolina sad liangoin Nice.
Jays, Lairuayrad Rio Coffees.
Tobacco, Lanlol no l, Flab, Natio, toast, Soap,
Cotton Tama, An., constantly od band.
ALSO.
=I
Fine Brandies, Wines and Beam
ahe.ah, MO•elle Oohsparkling 1100 k Wt.*
of Hinkel (.10.. In s.
b tirlan c htlaiel , lf /3 11ar , s4er . {
. and Jolla.
Bradenborg hereecina Oil.
do du Chirets, Impor te4 bottles
do do White {Vines, In bottles.
W. Work .6 Pons . Sparkling Catswbs.
712 e Old sneo7, liadelra and Port Wines
Tree Old lionongabels ...dilate. Per&
do Very Superior OLa motet clo do.
ALSO,
Sole Afente for Mont CCandon•e Bread Via
" Wne n nae
and ou r
CtunisPegno•
Amen!. of our own selection and warranted
inindfa
DILWORTII,IIEPER & CO.,
243 Liberty Street,
(Opposite bead of Wood .treat.)
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Pittsburgh,.Pa.
ESTABLISHED BY
£ & T. GORMLY, 1812.
XV, L CORDILY,
WHOLESALE GROCER
No. 271 Liberty • Street,
DIRiCTLT 01?, CLGILI HOTTL.)
r=7EMin
STICKLE J. A. IiTZELL
M.
STEELE & 'SON,
Comnsission Merchants
=I
vx,ovrt,CiatAIN,FEM:LIN.4o
Ho. DI OHIO STRZET, near Zan 0m.014
In=MIMMI
MEANOR & HARPER,
/LOUD, DRAIN • D PRODUCE
Commission Merchants
Jiro. an LIBERTY lIITMART, •
Coall.menta sal: Mod. ea 7
ARMSTRONG
lboccesoor to Fetzer it Armstrong.)
PEODUCE COUI IOP MERCILAFT,
No. 25 blaNcot Street.
3, BLANCHARD,
Wholesale and Retail Groeer,
=F=
=
LITTLE, BAIRD & PATTON,
Wholesale Grazers, commission Merchant.
sod Den!erste Produce, Flour, Bacon, Cheese,
lish, i_arbon and Lard Oil. Iron, Nails, Gla.s,
Cotton Yarns and all Pttutnigrh Manufactur es generally, 1111 and 114 BECOND STRYIT,
Cntsbargh,
2011; 110Calt...M. 1100811t....11111. H. 1100a1
•• OHIS L HOUSE & BROS., Sao.
meson to JOHN I. HOUSE s CO., WWI..
Ude Ciroeer• and Commthilon Meh ms
of Smithfield sad Web.. streets. rOlobomb.
JOHN smrrow A. WALLA
QIIIPTON riwALLAcEolvhoie
SALE GROCERS AND PitUDIFOL DEAL
US. No. 6 SIXTH STREET. FRlOlarob. •
OILS
T •°&
IBROTIIIERS„
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
'AItniALICJOM
Petroleum and its Product&
rittsborgb OOee—DALZELL•9 BrILDINU
corner of-Doquesse Way cud Irwin street
•
PAlladelgAls Mice. -137 WALNUT ST
W1:•70
WARISO & SING,
Comm:tenon Merchants and Broken ts
Petroleum and its Products,
DALZELL'S BLOOK, DUQUESNE WAY
PHILADILPHU 11:013111133,
WAKING, KING & CO.,
109 W.A.LBUT STREET
Roo
ECLIPSE PETROLEUM REFINERY.
HERBERT W. C. THIMBLE,
MAITIJIACTOUTX or
Lubricating/61114h Test Bunleg Oita
Retires Railroad Azle Oil.
Stands great heat without casuist remains
limpid at lowest tempela Arta. Pmeelai 01l for
tropical climates or hot weather.
Locomotive. 1.2141110111, agog.
millerNeve..
Sam Mill mod rimming Rill Oilte
Adapted Air Mph speed.
Spinal* OUL.-Wool,licad.Ligitt 011.
011.Toomore'atoff. , Beintole
log and Fialobangdamittne.
Oil, Mantes* OIL Plidraffilitla
MINOR VARNIMEI. preserve MUM. Iron
Work and lesealuery from Rust.
These products see rusucinctured under Dr.
Twaddle. patent by Poperheated Steam In Vs.
coo. The Lubriutlop t.Ms are almost odorima,
perfeely pure uniform. sad mead) light
omid. stood a
road ir temp...an unchanted,and
remain limpid urine estrime ecld. T Nall.
cop, 00 ecimped, sad APE constant or.
oa many ore. principal aallnrada. coact
eaownlood and onlers lets at 174 Wooly
STRitILT. Wortsatcoarosharr ßMro-
FOR. SALE.
FOR la .A. X.a IC
RAW MILL.
Tee most extenalve nod substantial Saw Inn
in Allegheny Calmly. alloated In the best
ows pontos% of the city,
largethe foot of Stith
W'met, Pittsburgh. with Yards and good
aterßerge ud xosc Yard.
The Improvements are on leased ground on
ref) valuable terns. The lot Iles llith feet alp.'
Allegheny Valley Railroad, sea • moues from
Homes •iley to Myer bank OTO feetosith SUO
feat Idler landing.
VALUABLE SHINULS MAL,
Pparate from Raw Mlll. Y1..t.-class 11••••
Boat Yard, Blacksmith 11bop. %MMus, 11e Pos.
almoron gleam shy tune. This I. • ran atom.. 11.
ly for an mtetprlaing party to rootage biol.:la
sea profitable Lumber too Boat Dodos... I.'
quirinit but a mad cap tai.
lot particulars, miodre at tMcCLI ba 11111.
STOOI.
up2;•411 Toot of Toruty.saventh strand,
E FAUX AND - DULL
v PROPER:PI TIM 6•1.1.-111tuated At Ras.
Ia Mallon. Panhandle tfallroaa. Contains 1011
Lens, 111 of mulch ale conirrd; all touter Rood
fence; 50 acres of coal. Tba Improvements an
A 3 non' I looting 11/11., AIM 0 ma of turs.
Rood Order. /all ou a lora...road to 01.
triton. Cottage House. 6 room... Tonal Lleore
mid large m i l l i ng s °nada. Pardo eflatilag
to go tett° th eandcoalbdelosas,ths above
Premnls a rare opoortuolty. Plies lom. Pay.
Meats eui. Apply to B. MeI.AIS • CO..L
man 100 Trearth same. ,
- 131 t ANIL Es, INSURANCE STOCRA.
1
/TOIIS b DAY O V a NIN sn G,
n p o r e i s
o 9 Coa,u tal
elates Rooms, 100 lituubnele etreeL
41 shares Sensed NeUonal URDU:
10 •• reoples Insensate
.• Western Insurance
14:A •• rennsygiorla Insonsene Co.;
0017 %stern
_ apis A. IicILWAI/40, Anettnnecre
==M
ENE
arNEW OPERA 110,IISE.
ltuaagem nt of the popular and ttt. Co.
smedtan,
F. s. CIIIANFRACI,
Who wnt.Tqar on TUTS (Mono.), Itliglinlff.
April lath, ln DaWsidon•a otlonal are
att eolneuy of
I E M!
Sam. bis oripv.l cbaracter..ll, S. Cimarron,
t e ' l• ItTlc Truth ' Aar '''.
ou Now Unitas., 1110 olglas h aaC:iloado.
Cbsetrou taturdaie
fu i r n bliTgrr i a entitled '''
'''l"""')Md7
OrNOW OPEN.
THE ART GALLERY,
with a Coe collection of Palatines, the v 01...
tton of American and Forefin ►nle:e,
No. 231 LIBERTY STREET,
I=
Open from 9 A. Y. to 10 P. M.
IIMI:1:1!:2!
ADUISSIOIi
.pI.,Th
INSURANCE,
C "Ei •
INSURANCE COMPANY.
PIZALUIPS strizzenta.
MN IN Fink Avow. Modwad leer,
ITZTISBUIttni.
Capital All Paid lUD.
late Hlll gw . ! I NK,. rag. JIB. N. BAUM
beq
11LOIllatT EIN4, Preabllent.
JNO. V. JENNINVIIS. Vl -- •
JOB. T. .10H1 , 111TON,
Capt. B. .1. 02.1103.
Wares on Mara) Terms
and Marine -Fist
apthrlf/
WI *val.
an all litre
WESTERN EVSURANCE COX.
ILIMAMEVrgiact.
wx. P. ElZlLBYHTl3teretary.
CAPT. ellrtiliale ETZLD. ttentral Dent.
Oatet. 92 Wauw street. 014eY Ce... were..
team. ay Oohs, Pltubergh.
Will aware against all hinds of Hs and Me.
rise Max. A home Inetltutton, ...wed 17 pl.
realm who ere wall known to the constawally,
and who art deter mined tty 9rom oeaOeadgwr•—
Wt 7 to vegetate thealearae..or which they haat!'
assumed
&C , aw tattowd. best at offrrlart Ma protection to those
who
Dneacrons:
Alexander MAW, lictlerw.
IL killer, Jr.. Ches.'.l,
Clarke.
Junes XcAulty. yrilliam Tw . aae,
falt= d i r, iLfr Vlgtt . t
lia-rid . cr.11....
ass 7
NATIONAL
INSURANCE' COMPANY.
Cor. hderal It. and - Diamond, alleghly,
B o u a r k th ead. mow° er.LTIONAL RUM
1 1 1LBler..
D 11110 1 .0113:
Jobs A. Myler, rea. Lockhart. re. 11=
J sa.L.O ream. &AIM Les, C.
6111= a ilegfiii i. g ree . azt sh
epg
INDEMNITY
IGLAIIIIST LOSS FIR.I.
FLUItLINIitUIt/Mg CO.OF PHRADELPIIM
0711 CZ. GNI II CIT crIEVITACT llT..sear M.
"'"'. t:.. ' o r 6 rl 4 l . '
O IH ML ai i i 21 '. _ . M I L?: •
HAI. 2,,,,p.i.!..._110= President.
sm. .
' .. .1. NZlnigni.
Meth Wert corner Ttard and Wood A CZa.
in.1121:w1.5
PEOPLESESSCRIBCE COM.
WM= N. IL CORNAIit WOOD • rirra
• Roam Coiapsy.taklaz ree 14:110.1311111:10.4
. nit rianip.. ggt e fiILAL.,- ~Earilh
aIInIr.
C. Eag.u. • 0.1. titt.Wds,
.H. Lovits, . . Wed IL nnuty
DaccaVan Dm, . p. %tuts
D. Vera.. . flaggtH
liw.A... .4.......
w. . amtairros. i5.....1.
LLEQMENT INSURANCIS
COMPANY OP ITMSBOKON.
CrE.No. NIBT/TH kITENTLT.NANK BLOOM.
ismaras sistae. 10Adn /In ..1 /WNW
Jo as re .
HOSPAUN PI. .
Ma 31
d rAtlast.•
0. G. DO NALL. NscretAlT.
CAPT. WM. LEAN. Oeuero youdo
DutsoTows: -
job.inrip. Jr.. B. L.
.1i.,0.1.
T. tiosiOnsoe, 'll.. H Evc_rsost,
;ma itzal
Chula May. Own. T l . l ooackellan.
Capt. Wm. mat. T. H. NaTln. •
PROFESSIONAL
•
G • W. De CAMP,
AtTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. -- .
1T removed to No..IIII3BANT BTRECT. Mtn
bomb,win orantlee In tae 8. CU.II nut
Conrtn. In the Elute Soprani. and all thin
Cowin of Allegheny 0011147, leo mono nOll..
tlon. In moot or the ladlerellt cooties. Isind73
H
. H. McCORMICH,
Attornev-a'.-L aw.
No. GI BRANT WHIM
a ErPrompt al tem.lon all kiadm id of lagil
ttune.. KU
ARCHIBALD nut KELET,
swrciatlgnlr-A.T6x.aw,
N.. Int virrn.sinsist.
=al=l32l
I!! t=
WELL B. NEEPE/14.
attizsuwa ►ND xx-orrtaxo onto' gy
. • THU FRAC&
OFFICE. 89 FIFTII AYEIf
Speds! stunt!. elven to coureranclmg
B.
collections Deeds. Roads •nn d Mortgagee Craws
Op. and all level auetuees attended to IMulatlf
accurately. •
WINES. LIQUORS, &o.
SCHMIDT & FRIDAY,
1111 , )21:111111 OS •
RBANDIES, - GIN, 110,
11/114)11.AR1.1.11 USALSRS
PURE RYE WHISKIES,
CA P 12131 MEW=
Have Benio - ired to •
nos. SS4 dIND SSE PENN,
Car. lloventl, St.. (Su, arty Canal.)
_
JOSEPH S. WINCH s CO.,
sr. Aso. 187.1111.111,1 r sae MG,
FIRES BTBI. rirratuaing.
Omer Distilled rum R. Walks?.
Also. dealer. 10 10113:101% WINES GM 15.
Guns. Hors. a. • { ammo
/ VIM tie'dr47- 11 ' , ) 1:9 :IA
ROBIRT IL PATRON & CO.,
Seventh Avenue and ',iberty A,
PITTSIBINIGSI, I PL.
Wili on Every Saturday
AN AUCTION SALE
DOES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
VITAGONffh
ll=waravilunW"altinta Mgr.
=Coe of cm% is;:: on or batoto Toudayat
=taram[ will M i (I ~o ill IltOCk IN
lona*.
JOHN 11. STZII On% swimmer.
Goal 1. ILPATIMON•
ROM n. rem:mum
zaviun Y. 14.1../....z AlrD
COXII/SSION wrA.BLN4 •
COLIMITI lIEREK
MT viz:custom rA.
L. B. lIILTON 1 W I . WELLIUS.
.
MITON &
pir.A.crrlass , er. sag , :
OAS AND STEAM
TIM Avenue. War injohistraigh
silvans:mesh ra...
una rips.
" eh "d andsgeoMeass
Plittli" Ala and TINt rurinn.
ESl,lj DO
IRS