II
13
Ett littsintt Gapth.
MY AND SUBURBAN.
=MEM
- We have but one more room to let In
the "Seems Building." It feu very
dedrable room on the second floor, front•
lug on Smithfield street. Terms very
low for the location. Call at the Count
lag Booth, first floor.
.Yeaterday was a cold, dreary day.
Alleirbeay OtEclat. and poll°e an, en
joyltur s 'woo of repose. .
Tbe Circus toot away from here 12,205
last Week exclusive of SCS general tax. .
- The Social Bue 8.11 Club of , Birming
ham hay been reorganized for the Beason.
.11ramtly Favorite" Weed Sir ' ging Ma.
chives, In Variety of ulyle, at Mg Market
street.'
Wort on the Soldiery' Monument
foundation' Is being pushed forward
rapidly.
Cedar avenue, above,Ohlo street, In
Al o lhenn bk in a bad condition and
sh dbe paved.
Oar Colored citizens bars their ar
rangements &emit eothpieted for their
grand turapont next Tuesday.
Orini teaumets paid biZor UsUow
die dollars lass eventng for the privilege
of getting drunk and tramping over a
Lower had In the Park.
Nary Dean was before Alderman Tay
lor yesterday charged with the larceny
'of wearing apparel valued at ten dollars
from Jams Cnrson. Warrant Issued.
Pres Lunch Ts-day.—bat gallant
Soldier, • Captain Gallleath, the well
iteCrira pawn of Diamond alley, lateen
liest hie Let free blow In the way of lunch
af 3 to:dare NW. , •
The wires of the Allegheny rire r Alarm
Telegraph will be attached to the North
avenue M. E.,Chnrch bell, which will - be
heed a a central alarm, permission
- having been renelved from the church
anthorities.
IrtatardaY .Inorning.llam Reyes,
'who was -in.lcued on the Panhandle
BMlrned Kelly's Egetlon Monday last,
died from he'euntmeatbn of, both bln
legs. He end' nnmatrled and &beat
twenty-oneyears or age.
Personal.—k Nor William Frew. our
townsman, who left here • few months
ago for an extended European tour,
arrived In New York yesterday, home•
ward bound. He ia expected among his
friends ha the city to day.
.
stack Sale.—The following stookswere
sold last evening on second glow of Coin.
Sanelsl Bales Rootns, 106 Bm ithOeld
street. by A. Mallwalne, auctioneer:
I.3thiena National Bank 76
&pond _ .'do do 103 00
Concert To-tilant.—A vocal concert
will be given In tho Union Baptist
Murcia, Grant street, this evening, no.
der the direction of Mr. Price, and prom
ises to be a grand affair. Several of our
best amateurs will take prominent pare.
:,litra. Williams. • resident of the
Twelfth ward was betbre !adenoma
KOrolarid Ihslardan charged with steal
iag vakied at ono dollar from
MIL' Jane Pledge. Mrs. Williams after
a bearlog,lotas bald far trial arra charge
• -
Yesterday ofilcer`Sarber, of Alderman
Donaldson °Moe, arrested W.H.Shore
In Manchester for wire desertion. Infor
maim wan made against him some time
ago by his wife, but he eluded official
vigilance until yesterday. He is now In
jail awaiting trial.
Charles Kaiser keepi a oaken on
Chestnut street, Allegheny. He alleges
James 13ohnlis entered the balsa on
Monday evening and thrattenedig i ll , I
hle barterwr, Philip Durand. Al o
Moreland leaned a warrant for tunes'
arrest on an Information for surety Cl
the pesos.
A new sewer la
,being • constructed OD.
15 Pfline , Gard!* ', deems, Allophonic.
About three hundred feet of water pipe
will be taken up along the line and
replaced by another lour Inches In diem.
eter. The old one le only two Inches In
diameter. Residents in the vicinity will
appreciate the change.
Unprofitable Beentere—Henry Worley
bearded aS the bosom of Frederick Wll.
son in Reserve township a few days ago.
He don't board there now. He left at an
early hoar yesterday morning. and it le
charged carried off eleven dollars—the
property of his host. Mayor Oallow baa
Limed a warrant for Henry's arrest.
Shebat evidence of the imperiority or
• May cigars And tobacco Is that all
Old smoker who patronise him once do.
-so again, hiegraw„ at No. 41 Hand street,
' - -bas aladon hand everything pertaining
to a motifs, -paraphernalia-‘the "weed
and meersChanms, pipes or all dent-rip
Lions, fancy articles and everything doro
phnit.. Put mar money intd goods from
liegraw'a.
Alleged • Aal Mottle .Tiokson
made Information before Alderrnah
limiters yesterday against a respisfbable
citizen 'of Sewickley for adultery.. !She
anemia. that - the NNW Mid provider:l', her
with a horde In the city and ~ I roptl her
While he tad a Wife Ind *dilly IM.nt
Sewickley. -His attentions were slack.
mad a little lately, hence the Wt. A
Warrant famed.
The Birmingham Fire.—Ths Invest**-
lion relative to the fire at Mr. Baum*lA
Birmingham. some days mime, an so.
count of which we published. was held
yesterday by Piro Marshal Joliet* A.
.Boller, Esq. Mr. Shaffer% who; ap
pears, was the first - man on the premises
after tne Ore was disco/erect, was exam ,
bind, and from his testimony it Is evident
that the place was set on Srs. . _
Litigates Goods itacovereS.—bone.two
Weeks' since the seoond-hand store of
John Henworthy, on Penn street, was
broken open and a silver watch. revol
ver and other articles stolen. A search
warrant was • honed and the Moors
searched Gallsghers pawn shop, where
they !band a silver watch which Mr.
Nanworthy-says is his. There will be a
hearing in the ease this afternoon.
Leapt the Nortry.—A. rather curious am
tinned larceny by bailee, was developed
at Alderman Monsland'a yeaterday.
John Merin machr itifternitlon elisrging
Mrs. Glt with the offence named, and
stated that he had given money to hie
wit% who at various times had lent It to
`Mrs. Call, who had never paid it back—
henna the wit, and this was larceny by
bailee. - A Warraut . tor Mrs. Cad's arrest
was lane& •
Youthful Intiralcatton:—Testerday
demon MoWilder* receirr4l the informs.
lion of William hioothier, • resident of
the. Sixth ward, /I.ll4hany, against
Jecteftodearina and Frederick Nestle for
selling liquor on •Boxyday. Moothler
jive Wall/ale hen aged tannish, his
come home intoxicated scererar times,
and that her Macovered on Friday last
she, the hquar had been mtrobssed at the
- 11110 ons mentioned-
The Innital opting
of co a 'debed n
M e
arnen niailoe
clMew.Which i be hlspoewife:ldaded.
I,
IL once
bastes to supply. Among Mow not the
bond will be the want •of a williilent
mortals:A of gneonewara. to:PeePerers
need, well• arranged end convenient
table. TOW defect can eully . be remedied
by calling at "No. 1163 Liberty streed, the
warehouse; of the Nelaleme r?il 4 T7
Mows. Star Oct. proprietors. ,
heciarnt.—Teeterdav afternoonaboii
Sri o'oloolr William Boil, employed in
the cooper atop of the brewery on
Rebecca street, met with an accident.
Be was poising through the shop when a
wave' froth a large olle above him-fell
doom upon Whew( and inflicted a very
Mears mash. Dr. P. W. Harlin' attended.
blllnittrilm. after which he ,was taken to
"Ids home, at the head of Quarry street.'
The wound was not danger:ma, but very
gatialisctory.—We sighed the question
of W. O. Duaseath, Jeweler. LEI Fitth
avenue. regarding the durability of the
tifftem Winding Watches" made by the
United Mates Watch Company. His
sumer fo r hat be bad bawl. elling
them here the twat three yet" • •
telli s have, with but few exceptions. given
satisfaction to those who carry
them to
he frirther says that may are
`bound 10 ho the most popular watch la
the market. We must say that wel have
ltiortigkeigi vsly Mita spoltssug. •
Jlaw ealaktabies..-Deorge Einar, of
Richland township, Allegheny county,
hal named a new Was sable for the
ale of lenses cm Middle alley near the
„Allekbetor Diamond. Mr. Swats ha a
= selsotion of home Mr sale, an
Itd
thame dedrons porchasft will And
to their interest alive hlm • call. Re
is denarmlad to glee satbdealort In all
Follerets. and all horses sold b Ma will
oe warranted to be as represen y
ted. Re
dliThet horses as well as those
cir wean work.
THE NEW EAILEop.
rltUburge. 171rigtala and Charleston
nallrosd Company—Sleeting or the
BALM of Uneven. Yesterday—a
Elannonlaus Session EsetStlllag
Ixtety—Prospec,s or We Etittrprlse
Ltnislstion Prvearad—Tha Biliwoiram
We et Virginia.
Yesterday a meeting of the . Board of
Directors of the Pittsburgh, Virginisand
Charleston Railroad was held at their
°Moe in the Merchants and Manufactur•
era Bank, : Building, Fourth avenue.
There was a fall attendance, every Di
rector being present, - and the meeting
was one of the most harmonious ever
held. T -W. 'Briggs, Faq., presided.
The meeting began at nine in the morn
ing and continued, with,bni auntort in.
teradsalon for dinner at noon, il half
pus nye in the evening. The time wes
occupied In bearing the reports from the
'cartons committee. and ofilmon of the
tlemPany. and in • g g
rran 'lre details
for an t awdY cOMMOIIOBI3IOIIt of
work. Committees were appointed
to - procure the right of way
proposed route, engineers
lay out the work and all
appointedaiog the
to
other matters satisfactorily adjasted, so
that ground might be broken within two
or. three weeks at the farthest, from
the present time. The financial affairs
of the Company also occupied some time
in their arrangement, but everything in
this respect was placed on a firm basis,
and met with the approval of the Board.
' Below wilt be found this most: Import
ant papers relative to the meeting which
will be founded; °epeeist interest to our
readers. They give aelear statement of
some matters oondbeted with the enter
prise which Is of the most interesting
character.
♦ SIT 07 HISTOST.
The folio/leg Is the first report, which
received the approval of the board:
To the President• and Directors of the
Pittsburgh, Virginia and Cliarteston
Ratimiul Conipany; '
OZPITLIMILIC At your last meeting,
held on the 16th day of January, 1670, a
resolution • was. unanimously adopted,
authorizing me to eecuto all required
legislation that might be necessary for
your railroad. My soden in, endeav
orlog to= comply with the renown
contained In ttde resolution, I would re
spectrally narrate, with such explain
'ttons ma may be proper - to a right under
@tending of all my proceeding* ite the
premises.
Early to the Bandon Of the late Lents.
lature !Introduced the three following
bill; which wero plowed Into laws:
Illrat—A. bill changing the name of the
.
company for the purpose of maklogl it
more expressive of the extent and eon.
nections of the rallrinid contemplated;
from the "Monongahela - Valley" to that
of the "Pittsburgh, Virginia and Charles•
ton Railroad Company."
• Second—A. bill authoriting the com
pany to Issue bonds to the amount of rive
millions (15,000,000) of dolbuit secured
on the road and its franchises.
Third—A. supplement to the charter
allowing the company to build bridges
over any navigable urea= on the line of
their road, with the privilege of charging
themes tolls that the old lionerigabela
Bridge Company is allowed to collect.
This supplementary law confers author.
ity, which, for obvious reasons, is very
important to the company.
After the passage of these several
bllla I felt as if my wore, under
your resolution, was done; nor did It
occur to me that further legislation was
necessary in order to Insure the prose.
outran or the Lmproaement undertaken
by our Company. The last meleare
salving the exchange of Its bonds to the
amonni of sixteakt hundred_ thousand
dollars (1I;t1X,000) for the bond. of the
....Allegheny Valley Company," connect
ed with a similar exchange of the - bonds
of three (3) other companies, for bonds
of the Allegheny Valley and eenneyira
via Railroad Companies, emanating to
nine millions of dollars (39,000,000) in
the .aggregate, now deposited in the
sinking fund, wan 'a miner that I had
never thought_ of. and was East men
dour:ate Me by other' parties daring the
Isat few weeks. of the session. Before
co operating in the plan I consulted able
lawyers as to its ccmstitntionality.
who concurred in the opinion , that
there was no existing objection on that
ground. They regarded It as 'limply
matter of policy, citing the precedent of
feat year, when the Allegheny Valley
Railroad Company made an exchange of
their own bond., now in the Treasury,
for the Londe of the Banbury and , Erie
Company, at which time there did not
smite) be any unoonstitutionailtyl In
the —exchange. Ax I deemed that, this
arrangement did' not „lei:v.olas' the
Interests of the State; that it Watra mete
exchange of securities of equal stability;
that the interest and principal of the
bonds to be ttitun for those in the Treas.
my were equally tats and certain to be
paid; that such a use to be made of
theta bonds, which were the proceeds of
the aale.of the Public Works, wall to-ac
cordance with the polloy of the. at.;., to
develop the material resources within
her borders, by extending to them
artificial llues of latercommunicse
tIon; tiget it was expedient to nee seen
titles lyMg in the Treasury on works of
public rarity when It could he done by
substituting other■ as valuable and well
wowed, and thus utilising inert eviden.
nee of indebtedneem that there' was some.
thing due to those Portions of the Mate
proposed to bs traversed by the roads
provided for In the. bill, w hoee el Wiens
tsaiWpatiently;pafdltishr share of taxes
for Improvements, In_the benefits of
which they have dot articlpated; that
the construeion of these roads by open.
ing negitrirdilets, contributelargely
to the wealth and population of the Com
utonwesitb.and proportionately increase
thi value of properly to share the bur.
ihenk,oi,titxtlitimt.. It max under Abase
'Asters that I- nntinstilled in supporting .
tilled secomplah these.porposesowhlc.h
was paned by the Legislature, and on
the day of the dual acipurrunent vetoed
by the Governor. -
Befere diem:bidet Ws subject, and to
Drove that so far as our own projeeted
road is concerned, if constructed with
any regard to economy. it canhot fall to,
be prodtable, so as to make its bonds;
equal to any now in the Sinking Fund, X
will refer to some known facts of strik
ing significance, and which put the mat
ter beyond doubt or question. The val
ley of the Monongahela teems with in
exhaustible treasures which enter into
general goodie:mann. (meditating the
neonate" of life, and forming the essen
tial elements of industrial and social
advancement. Its coal is Inexhaustible
in quantity and unequaled in quality.
More than a hundred abort railroad■
are already in operation, bringing this
precious mineral to the river shore. and
giving _deployment to an average of
one hundreca and seventy-five (17/0 men
each, beetles opening many other sources
of occupation neceesarily Incident Wench
a vest business. • Iron ore, fire-clay,
lime and cement, are also among the
mineral treasures abundantly deposited
in this. valley. and which will enter
largelylnto the tonntgeof °tercet . Be
sides these, the whole Is covered with a
doh soil, Insuring-the most liberal
rewards to skilful husbandry, and a
large surplus for transportation.
The magic power of a railroad will
rapidly lead to theimProvemout of all
these business opportunities, filling the
valley with a dense and thriving pope. 1
lotion and crowding
, t t he thoroughfare
traversing It with a businesi at once-'
profitable - to' Itself an beneficial - to the
country. Tie prosperity of the Connell.- I
Villeroallifbrds a gridtfylng proof that
' theitiadvantsgee are Certain to be refill.
sad, and that there cad be no risk In the
noble enterprise we have undertaken.
With im unfinished Ilea, standing alone
and dependent solely loon the trade be
dieser the country on'ltir borders and
.......
this city, it netted nut ear two hundred
end:. seven - thousand onanu X 207,000)
over all the expenses f Operation. As
it le Intended for ere connections.
and leaves the Monong belts a few miles
above the city, it Is not 1 a competitor of
oar line, which Is thus left the unrivaled
agent o f trade and travel of this teem.
leg valley.
. By the reports of then steamboat 'lines
plying upon the Monongahela, it appears
that in atingle year the recelptit from
passengers aloes am:Mated to setae three
hundred thousand dollar., ($310.0 00 0
besides freights of coal; lime, land, Iron
ores, grain and many Other articles of
. -
Thls exhibition offel fully sustains
my presumption tbs in isichansies
toads of the Allegheny Wpm, Company
• for those of the Pitteettrah. Virginia 'mit
a:tarlatan Company. -the Mate would
not diminish her security oe encianger
either the interest or principal. On this
I rely lor my justification.. and / am sat
laded that yen will give full credit to
my sincerity, when I assure you that in
alt-I have done I tevebeen actuated by
an earned desire to promote the bast in-
Wrests of the Company and the section
of the State I had the honor. in
part, to :represent, as well , as those
at the :_whole theinnonsiitilth at
large. In- farther 1 . proof of my
entire confidence both* subanintlid yalue
of the work we have Undertaken I will
e l
take double the amoti tof the st oc k and,
bonds of the Compau than I bad WM.
erto pro posed, and I w venture tohope
that ail the Directors li do the same.
It would be truly - trying to sena
work of such unqu estionable profit. in
Beall, and of such =doubted advantage
to Our city built by Bittatitulth capital,
or at lead extended by such meenta.to
the - upper portion of Or valley, beyond
the confines of the Stet& Theron will be
met with a liberal -sphit by those who
have been canvassing 1 Importance, and
preparing' to aid Its rover further
south. The feasibility f the entire con.
nectienk sou to give p per alguldesnos J
to the corporate nettle of our CompatlY.
It within ottr_reseb. Energetic determi
nation and a rational *confidence, not to
be shaken by temporary delays or die
roursgenuents, or to be beguiled Into
other Investments because of their more
Immediate dividend.. ere thdeole re
quirements to give life and triumphant
auccese to our noble enterprise
,
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH WALTON,
MEMOS/ of the Board.
THE WEST VIRGINIA. OONVENTION
The undersigned having been appoint
ed by a convention held at Fairmont,
Weed Virginia. February, 1870. to confer .
with the Board of Directors of the Pius
burgh. Virginia and Charleston Railroad
Company, and the Board of Trade of the
city Pittatatrah, and report_offietally to
the people of Weet Virus his and
their action In the nrem see, most re.
'pv31112117 begs , leavo to submit the
following statements and suggestions,
requesting them only such consideration
as facia and fair deductions warrant the
hope they will receive:
First—Your road, In reaching month
ward and Ivnnecting with the Virginia
and Tennessee Itailinad, say, at Chris •
tlanbarg, would eau through the follow
ing mantle; lying aouth of the Penn.
ay Ivania State • line. Monongablls,
slarlon, Taylor, Barbour. Randolph,
Pocahontas, Greeabriar, Monroe, Craig,
and Montgomery—having an area of
four thousand square miles, embracing
all that portion of the Valley of the
Monongahela above the State line to the
bead of the Valley river, and then pear
log through a low gap to the head or the
Elk, to a point called Big Spring; thence
bearing east through a low gap to bead
waters of Clover Lick and down same
to Greenbrier river, and with the general
course of said river to a point near the
White Sulphur Springs; from therm° to
hristlaninirg, Virginia and Tennelisee
Railroad; up Tuckahoe creek, cross
ing-- to waters of Dunlap's creek, dew
Red Sweet Springy thence through
a low gap' to Peter's mountain.
or Potts' creek, and up Potts' creek,
passing through - a low gap to John's
creek; down John's creek to Craig creek;
up Oialg to near iLa bead: cn;ea to North
Fork of the Roanoke river: thence down
the same to Montgomery White Sulphur
Springs, and thence six miles to Christ.
homburg (a railroad is made from the
Springs to ChrlstimusbUrg). Or ahead&
It be found preferable to reach the Vir
ginia and Tennessee. Railroad by a more
southeasterly route, go from the Orpen
briar Whitt Sulphur Springs to WWng
ton, via. Calahan'e station: thence down
Jackson's river to ()Litton Forge: and
from Clifton down the James (In Alle
gheny county) to the mouth of Catawba
creek,ln Botetoutt county; and said creek
to Ftncestle. and crafting the country by
light grades, to Bonsaek's dept, Virginia
and • Teetotal*, ' Or a more
southwestern terminus than Christians•
burg, say Central station or Dublin de
pot; up .Potta , creek to its head, and
crossing divide to head of Little Stony
creek, and down It to New river, and tip
said river to Dublin depot or Central
station.
Second—Tbesmount of stock In the
emoraloonntlea . (by estimate) is aa fol
lows, viz: Subscriptions paid In money
from all sources, ;1,000,601 (one million
dollarao from lands donated and pat In
as . stomt, (3611,000) three hundred and
fifty thousand sores, worth, at present
Vices. one mlUsLm dltiy thousand dollars
(1,050,0000 in 'vents of, mineral lands
and rights of Way, prolong value, five
hundred thousand dollars (5500,000 )
Total, two million live hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, (sad by the mere loca
tion of your road, would be quadrupled
in value,-and by its construction reach
du equal to the entire, cut of building
the rued.) • . •
Third—Rights on seven-tenths of the
distance for the road - mould be obtained
gratis, and for the remainder at a ,mare
nominal cost. ( roe grading " fro m the
State line - to Gresinbrtar White Sulphur
Springs will be light, and from there to
the :Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
tome heavy work will be required.)
Fourth—The country, for agricultural
purposila,te about the earn; if Improved,
se Western Pennsylvania, but yet the
greater quantity of the land la natal."
proved, covered with dense forests fei..7
cepling the counties of Marion slid Mon.
uncoils) of the meat valuable
each as Oak, poplar. walnut, Leh, hickory,
OISCk Imam and wild cherry; and in the
counties of Randolph, Pocahontas, Craig,
and part of Greenbrlor, are white, yellow
and hard pine In abundance. Tate throe
counties of Monongatia, Marion and
Taylor are mostly cleared, Producing an
itiundance cf grain, fruit, live etock,
Grazing is of wuclo greiteriltoportance
than agriculture, the whole coonL
try being well adapted to grass, such as
timothy, °toyer, blurgrass, •80.- Large
numbers of torus. neat' cattle, cows,
beep, ha, aro driven to market anon
ly, and, from the best, sinuses of lalbr
mutton obtainable, mtliosted ea follows:
Horses 2,500
Stump 7,600
Wool. pounds
Butter, pounds ---.—
Lumber and timber, 1200.000
Flitn—The mineral. wealth as yei or
developed Le the base of such a mighty
trade as to command the importance of
Your enterprise. The following, are tits
minerals known to exist in' almost
exhaustless quantities. tool of excellent
quality in veins twelve, eight and all
lest thick, all along the line to Pocahon
tas county, reached ciskont shaning.
Cannel coal Is fondhfr o inany localities;
Fire and potter's elsyjrnd glass sand are
farad in many places. Iron ore isifound
In every county, and especially oftener,
for richness and quality, In exhaustion
beds. In the counties of Greenbrier,
Allegheny, Monne and ascend others,
the moat of whleh would be opened and
made available -to Pittsburgh by your,
road- Bealdeareached by either of
tirmint..idreidy indicated, are rich and
extensive deposits of copper, lead, rock
mama gypsum. And very duo lime
stone is found on the extent of your entire
line. _ Toe ypt7 heart asp rich and Im
mense mineral region would be reached
and opened cry your road. ' A region In
reference to which it has been said by a
distinguished foreign traveler ..that to
undeveloped wealth, In way of mineral
resources, 'twas squ at to two-thirds of
Continental Europe. •
Sixth—Your road completed to the VII ,
ginla and Tennessee Railroad would have
'connection with the great arterial rail•
road system of the Routh, by the most
direct and shortest route, commanding a
large portion of the staple, In your carry
ing trade of the Booth, the value
which In 1859 amounted to two hundred
and fifty-teli Millions three hundred
and sixty-11Se thousand nine hundred
and twenty dollars (5253,383,920). Now, I
auffibing that your road would have
me-Cxteentli of this trade, It would be
515.712,870. Then say, the local freights,
stock, lumber, mineral, various
manufactured products of your great
city would. be sixty Minoru' more,
b~tiiaggregating seventy-five
worth of property carried on your
road per annum, upon which a tariflof
only 3 per cent. would bring the road
two and onehalf millions annually, to
'which add one million . for carrying the
Mane and passengers, would make the
gross receipts three and one-ball mil
lions. Now suppose one million would
be required torun the rind, end assum
ing that the cost of construction would
reach sixteen tonneau, the interest upon
which at 7 per cent would amount goons
million one hundred and .tWerity.thou.
nod, leaving a net balance of ova million
three hundred and eighty thousand :dol
lars per annum. I submit, .that a fair
deduction from all the fact* warrants the
foregoing oonclrudons.
o ffl itiemen v onay I prorp2olo suggest
and recommend: - -
First—That your Company agreeeld
apply all the means obtained In West
Virginia to constructing the road therein.
Bectind-iThatjail appoint same sults.
hie person or persons to open books. and'
solicit subscriptions of stook.s and giants
Of lend In Wen Virginia.
Third—That from the cub so 'sub
scribed, a percent. andlcknit be made
payable and appropriated to the paying
of the repenter, of surveying the route
from tho Pennsylvania line to the Vir
gins and Tennessee Railroad and of so.
Uniting and obtaining amid stooks, die.
Fourth—That. In consequenoe. , of the
existence of an interest elistingin West
Virginia favorable to constructing:rail.
roads. prompt action Is Imperative on the ,
part of your Company to realise its ben.
elite and to prevent the same from berg
diverted to other schemes and corpora.
tions.
Filth—The opening of this route would
createsbeavv.demandlor the Aniinuf.m•
Lured products of Pittsburgh, which your
city does not now supply. of immense
value add itaportamm, all of which Is
respectfully submitted.
• Hoping ;" your. early - and. favorable
answer that I may be able to make re.
port to constituency I have the honor to
renrenet, let me snare you, gentlemen,
of my earnest desire Inc the- speedy
completion, of.you; mignidcent enter.
prise. I have the honor of being;
Most respectfully; yo urs, ,
G. Pane:
Real Estate.—a. Limbs, auctioneer.
Alsoll at /1 ffniock Ibis monaing the
small house. and lot Ito, GO Pitt MleY.
Ailsgbann on Thursday. (to.utor
row) grit ofewctilbtety , lots at' various
Mato at flomlogitattiOn. a dcaloible loot•
tics on toe rots Way= Itailwar; also at
private ale. naettal Teri deeitehis prt•
mate reaidantios and mama buuamit iota
ott the best stransof inquire
at the *notice:Flu:Ma% M./ r eglad dive%
.
The la oaf ramilt'lainsrita Bawling
Machismo, 116 Market street.. Warranted
for three years. Badalsotton guaranteed
and sold on easy terms.
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1870
THE LOW CORPLIB CAGE.
Pleat - Bearing—Teatiroony for the Re
,pwidenc—UceMon to be' Ite^dered
Saturday.
The case of Cooper vs. Kennedy et al,
which was a writ of habeas corpus to re
cover posseeelon of the child of petitioner,
report of which we previously published,
came up for a final hearing before Judge
Collier yesterday. It appears from the
testimony. that- the . petitioner Is a man
,
abo . ut forty-nine or liftlyears of age, and
Is terribly crippled, his hands being
drawn into knots and his limbs so In.
jorei from rhetimathun as to neonsiste '
the use of crutches, married the daughter
of respondents about ten years since. she
being at that time about fourteen years
of age. They lived together stein five
or six years when they separated and. the
child, in dispute, was left in the care of
the grand mother.
Petitioner . now desires to have charge
and care of the child which tbe rospon
dents refuse, and will not permit the
petitioner to visit his child.
The testimony on the part of the peti
tioner was heard before Judge Colder,
Saturday, and a final hearing of the case
postponed until yesterday.
FLESFONDERTS' ANSWER. I
_ Mr. Magee reed the answer of respon
dent to the writ, which was in substance
as follows: -
First, That they are the natural grand.
parent.' of Margaret P. Cooper, whose
body they have been directed to bring
into court. '• '. f. • • .
Sexmd, That the daughter, tie mother
of the child, was married to Cooper at
the age of fourteen and lived with him
until the yeat 14366; when she was
fhcom
pelled to leave imifor the reasonitietbe
.waannable to upport.,hat
_ln her ohliti .
Tlitrd; That ortly_ ease- the mother
lat her hush& dltilakild - was placed in
the care of an pagination of respondents
with the know edge and consent of the
father, to be 'raised and. educated by
them. That the father was present
when the child was placed In possession
of . respondents, and ,acquieaced In the
atrangement: - That ethos tlie' child - hoe
been in respondents pcesession, the
father has lead lull and free liberty to
visit it, and that he has still that prlvl-
Fourth,' That respondents are menu
of good moral character, and It Is their
desire to raise the child In a moral
and religions manner; that they have
clothed and taken good care onion that
the father has not now 1866, and before, '
paid for any portion of her maintenance,
clothing or educatloo; that be Is not able
to' provide for the child, and has no suit
able home to take ber to. That it Is not
the child's welfare, but her labor. that Is
.desired -by the father..,.
IFifih, That the child is of toot Oder
' Years to be placed to the hands of Aran-,
goTM
Sixth, That the relator Is not a proper
person to have the charge and training of
the child. '
=
The respondents then proceeded to call
witnesses, when the following testimony
• wee elicited:
.7. P. While. Esq., sworn—Knew Mrs.
Kennedy and her husband by tight.
Have very little emir sintance with them.
Knew Mr. Cooper. I live in Sewickley.
Mr. Oooper has been residing therefor
several years. So far. as I know, Mr.
Cooper has no means of support excerpt his
Labor. He is physically incapable of do
ing much. Ido not think Mr. Cooper is
St to have charge of a child of that age.
I refused to come Into Court as a witness
in this case until I was subecenaed. I
know where Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy re.
side...
CroMexamtned—l never beard that
Mr. Cooper was not a sober man. Illa
moral character leaver heard spoken of
very favorably. He
does not stand in
our place es a men of good moral char
acter. His associations were with_ the
lowest clam of our population. I never
heard the moral character of either Mr.
or . Mrs. Kennedy called in question. I
hoard one of theltedanghters spoken oG -
Mrs. Huendoe. sworn—Reside In Ohlo
township, near Mrs- Kennedy's. Have
lived there twenty-two yam.. Our farms
Join. Never saw any person of improper
character about their house. Mrs. Ken
nedy could not have treated the child
better If It had been her own. 1 never
mw anything to Induce me to believe
that Urn Kennedy's house was an lui
propeeplace for the child to be. I know
nothing about bu.. Cooper ot my own
knowledire. Mn. Kennedy lea member
of the M. E. Church. She gees to church
occasionally. -
Cruse siriamlned.-I cannot sea how
Attila I have been at Mr. Kennedy i
sines she has had possession of the Mud.
I have heard the telemeter of the dough.
ter of Mrs. Kennedy called In question.
/ have beard toe mother of toe child
spoken of. She vises her borne, I Mink,
ono" a year. I do not know anything
against Mr. Cooper. I have seen Mr.
Cooper going towards Mr. Kennedy's
several times. I beard that the father
would go to dm gate and the child
would be sent down to talk to blm. I
do not know that Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy
had refused to allow Mr. Cooper to visit
the child. I never knew any ono to
visit the child's mother when she wale
15,000
160,000
at Mrs. Kennedy' s.
A• number of other witnesses were
tat nothing new was elicited, 'ex
cept by the tearaway 1.4 Mr. Whitsei,
who testified that there had been a di®
catty between the father and-mother of
the child two or three years ago; That
Ike mother• was encased 0n...4, warrant
hewed by Alderatais Mullen for abduct
big the child, and theta "oompromlse was
effected by an agreement to leave the
child with its grand parents.
Mrs. Kennedy, sworn—l am about fifty
five rears of age. I have known Mr.
•Coopersinoe be assured .my daughter.
I ism:later whoa Ma child' Wait born. I
hid to carry fbod and elothUrg for the
mother and clothing for the child. The
child was left with me by an agreement
between the Maher and mother. • I am
able end willing to keep the child and
will give security to keep her. My
daughter comee home about once a year.
Mrs. Merrheent testified that while
Cooper and his wife were living together
Mra. Cooper had puma to tier and eked
for work; that she bad washed and done
house work for witness, and that witneas
tad paid her for It. Witnes gave her
the work because she knew she need
ed It.
. • -
The testimony for the respondents
here closed and several witnesses ware
called by the petitioners es rebutting..
Mr. Cooper testified that Ws family
was never in want. That they always
had enough to eat and wear.
Mrs. Backhouse testified that she had
given Mr. Coopers feather bed, to keep
as long as she and Cooper lived together.
She always - tinniest they would separate,
troasuse Mrs. Cooper wail "like a span.
taneona flower" without cultivation.
The testimony here dosed, and Mr.
Marshall for respondents cited his
authorities.
The court held' the matter . e. a. v.,
and will' tender a decision Saturday
morning. ----
ERIE R PITIEBUBSH BUIROAD.
Annual Meeting of the ateekhohlers—
cilticent Elected—Trawler of the
Road to the Peicortrania Central.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad
ComPany. for the election of President
and Directors, and traneadion of other,
!Meioses,' Wu held at the Company's
°Moe to Erie on Retarder morning. It
weal:WM to reduoe the number of direc
tors from thirteen to seven, and the fol.
lowing gentlemen were then s elected ,
°Mena of the road for the - miming yea(:
Prealdent-.Wm. I Scott, of Erie.
Directors—John H. Walker, of Erie;
Milton Conrtrlght, of Erie ; 3.122011
Pierce; of Etharpaville; -Toth' F Treoey,,
of New, York city; Manson Robinson.
New York city; Horace F. Clark, New
York city, and Wm. L. Scott, ex-officio.
The only subject of IMpOrtaDoo sub.
mined to the stockholders was the
woes! to hate the road to the Penneylve.
1311% Central. The following wm Preeented
Cl the tags for the proposed lease: The
Erie and Pittsburgh road do lease its
entire property to the Pennsylvania
Central fora term of 999 years, the latter
guaranteeing seven per cent. annual
Interest on the aggregate bonds and
stock of the -Erie and . Pittsburgh, now
=muting M 94,578,000. It was decided
to tender a lease on the above terms,
which will doubtless be accepted by the
Directors of the Pennsylvania Central at
their meeting on Wednesday next. The
Erie and Pittsburgh will be operated as
a branch of the Pittsburgh. .Fort Wayne.
sad.Oblesso, under the supervision of J.F.
MCCulloch& req., Where' Manager
Of the latter road.
It ts - not improbable, says the Erie
Diepoteit, that any changes will be made
in the present boar of officials, who. it
mtue be . admitted, d
have managed the
interests of the Erie acid Pittsburgh toad
very out:easefully, and no changes what.
ever 1e the mechanical department. The
Putsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicizo road
does an Immenetibasineasoind the 'bill.
ty with which affair. are =ideated
try Repent:del:hen, McCullough, proves
him to.be athervaghly efficient railroad
man. The policy to be followed 111 not
knoifd hate yet, bat from what We have
learned, we judge that the transfer or
coalition will be the tithef • large
Increase of shipments Erie end
Pittsburgh, to the port of Erie.
e Os , ,
• trser, amar a co: Ida make the
beat We 14:1dWoountoy they mast not
votetble Ifpeople do wake them work'
daysad nixed iv ',keep op with the dit•
mend.
Mir looking gloms and picture frame!,
go to Loughridgo's 171 Elloithtlold street.
RIMIMLI
nesting In the Cooe—Held. for Cowl.
The case of the Commonwealth ye.
William Collins, charged, on oath of
Bev. W. G. Taylor, with absconding
from the Soldiers' Orphans' School, at
Phillipsburg, Beaver county, came up
for a hearing befoie Justice Srehan. yes•
terday.
B. J. Powers, Esq., appeared for the
prosecution and Major E. A. Montooth,
for the defendant.
Bev. W. G. Tayier, 'sworn—Ant Prin
cipal of the Soldiers' Orphans' School at
Phillipelmrg.• Was appointed to that
position three years ago by Superintend
ent McFarland. [lndentures shown.]
This Is the warrant upon which I re
ceived the boy about the Ist of April,
1869. I have been - reaching and main
taloing the boy In strict accordance with
the law and fetter: He left on the 28th
day of March, 1870. He went away with
out my consent before breakfast. I now
ask for his return. It Is my duty to re
°over him. I have now 132 scholars.
. . . .
. Cross erantiaed: The clothes the boy has
on now are not the ones ftunlined by us.
The boys are engaged -as following:
School, 6 hour; study, 1 hour; work, 2
hours, such as. cutting wood, oun7log
water, assisting the feu:WY/In washlng„l
have published this several .times, eo
have my assistants; I allow my assistant
to punish In my absence; I would hear
any severe punishment had been
Inflicted In my absence; do not think be
trrerwu severely punished.
Q. Waa there ever a dick of wood tied
to W. Collins?
A. Not that I recollet. ' .
Q. Wie.heever tied up by ttio thuni be?
A. No, we-nevi-itie up boys by the
thumbs. I have, — hdersver, tied him to
another boy, with whom he had run off
once before, to make him tired of that
bora company.
Questions by. Mr. Powers—Have you
always treated the boy as kindly as your
own boy? Objected to by Major Mon.
tooth. Objection overruled by inatice.
A. I have never punished this boy an
severely as my own boy; he halt always
been cared for kindly; his bed le as good
as any in the house; his food the same as
myself and teichem eat.
Riram Cowon, sworn—This witness
obj ected to by Ma
or Montoottr; Objeq.
tion overruled byJusticeand teetimony
allowed.
The grandfather of the boy. Mr. Tay
tor, in my presence, asked the boy why
holed been whipped. The boy said for
talking In school.
Justine Krehan• then asked the boy
whether he would return, to school of
his own free will, and he replied, No;
whereupon the Justice held him in 5100
hello appear at the next Court of Quar
ter Sessions of Butler county. 11elL
offered and approved.
Vestrymen Elected.
The following additional eleotioni i Of
Vestrymen In Episcopal churches have
been received. •
irr. rwrza's martian
John H. Schoenberger, Hill Magnin
E. P. Jones, C. A. Colton. Wm. Metcalf.
J. U. Knap, Jahn G. Martin, J.J A.
Hutchinson, Wm. Kerr, Wm. Noble,
James Mean..
OLLVARY . O.. MOB (NAST LIBERTY.)
George R. White, Joseph H. Hill,
Samuel Martin, S. JIIITIa Adams.
Thomu H. Howe, James B. Murray, F.
Sistaper.
IT. /OHM'S OUTIRCE/1 CUNT munitsT).
John H. Schoenberger' H. J. ' , Sinai,
Samuel Garrison. George T. Van Doren,
Win. Janoey, Henry B. Foster, _John
MUM, S. C. McCandless.
CREWS TEMP CH. ALLEOTISZIT.
David De Haven John Phillips. J.
Haworth. Win. Rals ton, And. Robinson,'
J. H. Sewell, Robert Cost. Peter Miller,
Charles Robb, Philip Mowry.
cant Oat ALUM/LIST,
,
James C. Doae, Philip Wilson} Dr.
John B. Ofollllll, PtialtiniM Hay, T. B.
Swearingen, D. H. Williams. George
Hollins, Charles Starrett. Henri, D.
Rablxin, Dr. Josiah D. Johnson, Joseph
Barbour, Robert Hunter.
Sr. lAYES CHURCH. 1111XIIIrOZA. -
T. W. Peal, Nicholas Jones, John
Hushes, G. H. Leithesd, Win. Devi',
John Oiksr. N. P. Rsmsey, Henry A.
Bahamian. John Short..
err. meng's outrun, ninglNOTlglii.
The sizinual election for vestrymen
was held last Monday evening In tft-
Makes Church. Birmingham. and
resulted In the following getle
men being elected for the ens Ins
year: Nicholas Jona. - T. W. Panl,
John Ho hest G. H. Sutbeed, William
Davis, N. P. Hannay, John Olker, Henry
A. Bateeman, John Shonk.
•
The Grand Hai masque of the 0 ra
Goa. company.
_ The first grand masquerade ball of be
Opera Hones company was held lent
night at Lafayette Hall. The utmost
precaution was taken and all liberal 'ar
rangements posetble were made to red.
der the ball creditable to Its projectors
and or such high character as to render
popular any future occasion which might
be presented under almilar auspices.
The • attandintre Was not barge end rik
'eaffielettly en •to affbrd all• pres
ent a delightful evening. The gnats,
owing to the diligence and cue exact
sod by the managers, fairly repeesented
the better clamor society, and seldom
have we seen together en assemblage*
more conspicuous for beauty, outtimery
and brilliancy. The say best of order
was maintained; end under the excellent
direction of the floor managers, Messrs,
W. H. Meeker, Harry Alden.. J.
l Mason, W. H. Fulmer, L. Gar
ber, M. L. Street, W. W. Moorland,
A. Glusford, Sr., A. Garrard, Jr., .W.
0. Smythe. J. Black, J. 0. Stevens. J. P.
Winter, Eugene Eberle and S. K.
Chester. President. together with the
Muter of Ceremonies, M. W. Canning,
Esq., who discharged his duties corm
ingty well, everything went merry as a
marriage bell. • The programme opened
with a grand march .from the
"Naiad Queen," which was led off
by our good looking friend Harry Alden
and his accomplished lady, and Mowed
by en indiscriminate collection of kings,
queens, knights, peasants, chevaliers,
corullus, pages, clowns and •princes.
The mute was very superior, supplied
by Teorge's celebrated Trinity band. At
twelve o'clock e the masks were re
moved, and much genuine- Met ,
riment waned in the mutual re
cognition of Mends and acquaintances
which took place. • An excellent supper
was partaken of to the hall after which'
the dance was rammed and kept up
merrily till within an hour of the break
ing of daylight. The occasion was
highly creditable to the Opera House
Company and on the same= which at
tended their labor the management had
much solid ground -for self-ciongratula.
Oen.
no Quorum.
Yesterday afternoon • meeting of the
Petroleum Aseoclation was called for, but
at the appointed hour there were not
enough members:present to minatitute a
quorum. The meeting was called to
take melon Illreference to the decision of
the Commissioner of Interned Revenue,
which places refiners of petroleum la the
classes of distillers and mattrifecturem—
thus requiring them to pay a double tax.
Those btiglerettio the tradoobject to such
• distinction and desire that they be re.
quired to pay the ono tax only, either as
distillers or manufacturers. It contern ,
plated to sends committee to Woobtott•
ton to protest against the decision,mnd
Re! ikrighted if partible. For- this par.
pose the meeting for yesterday was
called. but no business could be trans.
acted for want of a quorum. It la prob
able the AssoolaUon will meet today.
Double - Biuredum.
Mrs. Mary Burke, of Allegheny, hos.
or had, a husband, W. H. Burke. He
went away the other day and did not
return, Mn.s Burke accuses Mary Ann
Philson with enticing her liege from his
family. She visited Mary Ann's house
Monday night to quest of her husband,
when she encountered Mary Ann, who
enPrelsed . a desire to "spilt her head
open," which she avowed would be. car
rWd Into execution U Mrs. Burke even
renewed her visit. Under the drown•
stenos* the persecuted women had no
repoonnte but the law, which she invoked
in two informations, one against her hue
band for abandon:wit and the other
against Miss Platoon for surety of the
peace. Alderman Maklasters Is attend
ing to the litigation. Mary Ann his been
arrested and bald for st • hearing. The
Benedict buena& been secured.
The ttreach of Promise.
Our readers • have doubtless perused
the testimonyin tits highly entertaining
case. of breach of promise of marriage.
nowksimmying_the attention of the Dis.
Wet Court., There are . math awes 01
breach of promise which would perhaps
be fully sainteresting, were they &mil
aped. _Suppose, fortudanoe. theWboxa
who patronize many of Our dentis t san d
Ind their patronage to be unworth ily
beetswed, were to teU what they anarar
and 'isintllitte the broken premises of
ftdure.ooment ?reel) Made them, how
numerous would their , complaints be.
We kbow of one ratatgishment„, however.
that nO-patron ever complains of, thatof
Dr. U. W. Spenser, 254 Penn street.
When any dental operation is to be per
formed, have Dr. Spencer attend tot.
THE PARTY WALL ELSE
Another Inionetkon—The Bank, the Pe
titioner and in. Tenantoklespondente--
-The End le Plot Yet.
The party wall case between the First
fatlonal Babk of Plusbunat, and Mr.
William Carr, which was first brotight
Into court on the petition of Mr. Carr
Darn preliminary injunction to restrain
the respondente from removing the wall,
although that petition has been dismiss
ed, is not yet ended.
The contractors for the nevi bank
building on Monday morning went to
work to remove the wall, and for that
purpose made preparaties for "shoring"
up Mr. Careshuilding, which, It appears,
is occupied by the (Rover & Baker sew.
log Machine Oampany, and others. The
tenants, it appears, were not satisfied
with ihe arrangement, and forbid the
contractors to prc.cecd with the work,
ordering them of the premises. They
quit work and returned Tuesday morn.
lug when they were again ordered not to
touch the wall on their perril. The work
has already been delayed considerably
on account of she that bill, and in order
to have the matter scatted, Mr.
Actieson, attorney for the Bank,
yesterday filed a crces.bill pray.
leg that a preliminary injunction
be grantedrestraining William Carr,
they()rover and Baker Sewing Machine
Co pany, E. D. Weyburn, and Roberta,
Nicholson dr Tnompson from interfering
With the contractors while removing . the
wall or in making Preparations therefor.
The bill relates a portion, of the former
bill to the action thereent-and further
Staten that it Is the intention of the
petitionere to'have the wall torn down
and reMallt with as little delay and in
convenience to the respondents and with
as little injury to the premises of Mr.
Carr as possible.
The Court, after hearing the contents
of the petition u ordered the case to be
heard at ten o'clock to-day.
South Plttaburgh Councils.
An adjourned meeting of South Pitts
burgh Council - was held yesterday
(Tuesday) evening, April 19th, 187 0 . at
the Mike of Justice Barker, Burgess
Humphriee prodding.
Member. Present—Mesas. Haines,
Bheargold, Moorhead, Williams, Kim
and Brown. •
The minutes of the preceding meeting
were read and approved.
!dr. W m . Falcon, Collector, presented
a list of uncollected and exonerated
razes, amounting to #659.96 for the year
1868. -•-•
I - ...
On median pf Mr: Browia, - the Ilet was
siSeepted and the_Collector relieved.. I
The Clerk then raid the report of the
Auditor for 1868,1 n 'which It was stated
that the amount of the Collector had
been audited and found correct.
The report was accented.
The Auditor's report of the collecttior's
account for 1869 was presented and an.
°Opted.
The Collector read the list of uncollea
tad taxes and exonoretlona for the year
1869, amounting to 1803 26, which was
accepted.
Mr. Humphries presented the oill of
Shout* and Scanlon, for extra gravel
alleged to have been Put on Cherry alley,
amounting to #460.
Mr. Shone was called upon to make
on explanation of the matter, relative to
the extra gravel, from which It appears
that he had contracted to pm) the street
and piece twelve Inches of gravel on. It.
alter he had commenced paving the
stakes were removed, and when let
anew It required the extra gravel to fill
up the street.
, Mr. Patterson, the regulator, made a
statement which did not correspond with
• ,
Mr. Shoun'a statement.
Mr. Patterson, the Regulator, proposed
to investigate the matter at hlw own ex.
Pease, by taking up the pavement at dif
ferent points and reinsuring the gravel.
On motion a further conaiderabon of
the bill was poetponed until a report was
received from the Regulator relative to it.
The bill of Jones d Linghlim for re.
firing tire plugs, amounting to 118.77,
was presented, acoepted and .a warrant
ordered for the amount.
The Clerk was directed to give Mr.
McKeever a paving bond, for a paving
easement amounting to 137 paid in 1867.
. _
setting forth that he had fallen through
the board walk in Kidd borough, on the.
27th day of November,' 1869.... in .conso 4
queues of which be was severely injured
and sustained damages to the amount of
560. Received and tiled.
Mr. Haloes moved that the Treasurer
and tax collector be required to give
bonds In the sum of six thousand dollar.
each, and that they be required to appear
ar the next meeting of Councils, to have
the bonds approved. Adopted.
On motion of Mr. Haines the Oannevi.
Commerce:l4 Dispeitch. and lof chola
Freund warn elected the official papers
of the borough for the entitling year.
Mr. Haines moved that the regular
meeting of Councils be .I.teld the last
Tuesday evening of emit month..
Adopted.
On motion adjourned.
A Popular lastltutbn
Of the vast numbet. of Defying ma.
chines that are now I It the market seek.
.
lag ptibllo favor, them is none whieh has
attained inch papule ity as the "lEiniger."
Without . going murb into detail 'lre
could perhaps give a better Idea of the
popularity of the Binger by stating the
fact that there are Marty Say a mation
of these machines in ma the principal'
portion of which have been sold within
the past six years. The Singer Is rapidly
Increasing Of 'stein public.favor, and a
'riddance of this fact we might state thnt
the Singer Company are manufacturing
one hundred thousand Machines -yearly.
This seems to be airnost Incredible, but
It is truth. The Singer Is the oldeit
sewing machine In the country, and not
only bean a national. but a world wide
reputation, being in Europe and :other
countries, as it Is in America, the stand
ard sewing machine of the age. There
ii no machine in this or any other mar.
ket which can boast of Improvements
not possessed by the Singer. The Singer,
so far as possible, Is perfection, and em
braces every desirable requisite. Messrs.
Straw & Morton; No. 211 Sixth street,
(late St. (71a1r), are the agents In this
city for the Singer, 4 where all In want of
a Mat-class sowing Machine should call
and examine It before purchasing else
where. Straw & Morton are prepared to
offer as good inducements as any other
horse. and a far superior machine.
Parental Iluterfettnee.
There Is a young damsel residing on
Smithfield street who has become an
object of the interim admiration of a
young man, Mr. Charles Luther. That
venerable adage in regard to true love
has its verification in this ease. Chart..
has not met with that mitoses in.hit cult
which he desired. He yesterday brought
up at Alderman' McMaster's office, this
being the indirect .cause.• The step
tether of tbe'young lady, Mr. Jeremiah
Hannan, was the prosecutor In two infer.
mations, one for .mutt god battery and
the other surety of the peace. Mr. Han.
L nan Mates he opposed the prospective
union of the twilit, for which CULLUM he
was attacked and severely beaten a few
evenings since by . young Luthert who
i.
also threatened to repeat the chastise.
went ehou'd he in effete his parental
1 authority again 1 the matter. The
young man was sr sted on the Inform,.
1 thane and gave tail for a bearing. He
takes the matter lightly and Beams to
think it a good joke. • - . • •
.
Third Warn.lessist Amenities.
Among the residents of the Third ward,
Allegheny, is Jolla Henry, who,
though white, Is allied id matrimonial
.bonds to a colored husband. The neigh
borhood in which they made is popula
ted by colored people, who have taken
an antipathy to the white Intruder. These
amenities at last brought Mrs. Henry be.
fore Mayor Callow as defendant in a case
. . . . .
of disorderly conduct, Mrs. Fleming,
Prosecutrix. This latter lady Is color
ed. She and Mn.s Henry had •
little tongue dispute, which Mel
fad In an attach upon Mrs. Fleming
ind an ejectment from the promisee Met
osiers. The office of the Mayor was crow
ded with witnesses representing all
shades and color during, the hearing.
After a long and deliberate Investigation
of the circumstances attending the case
His Honor fined the defendant five dol
len and oasts, which was promptly paid
by her husband. The scene was then
On the Brea4 ailed
shon time ego a young lad,' John
McLaughlin, came to the,city. from N.
trona, on the_VV est Penn. Railroad, and
received a situation as call boy at the Bt.
Clair Hotel. He remained a week or
two in the place - and then suddenly dia.
appeared, About the same time a silver
watchbelonging to. John Buckley, the
D ollar, alio mysterlocaly left the honest,
lauckley concluded McLaughlin knew
sivmething of It, and accordingly em
bodied his suspicions in an infOrmation
far l ar eimy before Alderman Donaldson.
A warrant for Mclaughlin's arrest was
limed, The Moat Wild to And - tbe
gary in Hanky, and yesterday proceeded
toNatrons. arum boy and watch were
found. He was brought b oc k to the
city and lodged In jail to await a hearing.
The Width WM restored to the owner. •
Ctilldren's Carriage., wholemeal° and re.
tail. et Jae. Louithridge'll, 171 Smithfield.
I=
Excelsior Is the motto of this great
establishment, and the enterprise and
energy of the firm are truly wonderful.
There is not a doubt that it is DOW doing
the largest business, wholesale and retail,
of any house of the kind In Western
Pennsylvania. The senior. memoer of
the firm, Mr. Fleming, is a gentleman
of rare taste and large experience In the
business, and is enthusiastically devoted
to it. Interests. The other members' of
the firm ere young men, energetic, agree
able, always wearing a smile, and hav
ing a kind word for everyb o dy. They
are ail strictly reliable, and the' public
have learned that they can always de
pend on their representation of the qual
ity of goods. It is also pretty generally
understood now that Fleming et Co. do
sell as a rule from 10 to 20 per cent. leas
than any other house in' this part of the
State. Whether this is done from an
ambition to secure the heaviest trade, or
on account of better facilities in purchas
ing goods, we do not know, but such is
the fact and the public reap the advert.
cage of it.
In addition to carrying an immense
stock of geodamanufactured in the East,
embracing all the latest Styles known to
the trade, Fleming ,t Co. are very sue.
cessful in originating designs of their
own, which are manufactured to their
order. Thus we find the following
splendid atylestat their house which can
be obtained nowhere else in the United
States. unless ordered thrOugh them,
the "Prince Paul," "Stanton," "Count
Lars," "Woodbine, " "Willie de Pada,"
"Baltic," dm. Te elegance of these
styles is making quite a national reputa
tion for the house, and it is receiving
orders from various parts-of the Union
for them. We invite our rtaders to drop .
In and satisfy- themselves A to thetruth
of these statements, and save from 15 to
20 per cent on their purchases, whether
wholesale or retail.
Who'll be the Fire Coinzalsolonero t
Who'll be the Fire Commisaloners la
the nut now to be cracked by our Coun
cilmen. We heard yesterday of some of
our City Fathers, who are looking for
ward to the - future and' anzione to
feather their - own .nests, trying hard
to form a ticket composed of Republicans
and ,Demotirats in equal proportion, for
the purpose -of controlling certain ele
ments, at certain times. Two or three
energetic Councilmen are on the trail of
these "honest boys,"—alwaya the loudest
to howl "down with the: rings, give the
people theilr rights," &c.,—and will make
tt "warm" for them before the time for
the election of the •Commlasionars. We
advise all Couneihnen to be careful and
not bo caught in tho same trap as BOMB
were at the caucus far citynfilces. These
same honest — boys," who held their
inside caucus a few evenings before the
regular one, and then sold their friends
like sheep on the day of election, will do
the same thing again. It is a safe rule to
look with suspicion ern all such birds who
travel on the cry that all men are die
honest but themselves.
No Cowurioxr
Correction
• - -
In an item published yesterday
headed "An Old Grudge Worked Up,"
we milntentionallY aid injustice to a
very worthy citizen In Allegheny, Mr.
William Straub. who wan made to figure
as defendant in al case of assault, and
battery. The name should have een
William Staub, cfr.l Straub having notn:
Mg to do with and' . knowing nothing of-
the affair. It wee one of those mistakes
which will occur Sometimes, even with'
the most careful. Mr. Strum is engaged
in the confectionary business at No. 237
Federal street, endl so. Uric= being
engaged In such and affair, Is known se
ono of She most peaoetible and beet old.
sans in the community.. - We regret that
any item ip our"cOhintne should have
csat for a moment riven a. shade of elle.
respect upon one whose record is of such
• character, ad cheerfully correct the
error. 'the gentleman's friends,
however, no correction is needed, as the
case would not by them have been ap
plied to him.
Daring Bobbery
Sunday morning butt the residence of
Mr. William Tate,.Sr., on North avenue,
Allegheny, near the Third ward school
house was entered ,by a thief or thieves
who stole a /100 govezament bond, and
about 1140 in greenbacks. The robberY
was committed between. ten_ to twelve
o'clock A. -at, while the fatally were at
church. The house was closed at ten
o'clock, and when Mr. Tate returned
from church at twelve o'clock -he die.
covered Abet the bock door had been
forced open, and a further examination
revealed tho lows of the money and bond.
There in of course no clue to the thief.
Thieves of the present time never leave
any clue.
/2372=211
Itsra - lit Taylor. taws the peen don't
use him fairly in hie lecturing tour
Every bikly latreate4 fairly at the Con
titiental,,Eftb avenue: balmy - 112a post
&flea.
Howard Glidden says "this Is the age
of lean men." They wouldn't be lean
very long If they patrionized Holtehelin
er's Continental oftener, -
Mass Braddon Is busily enraged upon a
new novel. "Penton's Quest," which has
nothing to do with the Oantinental, Fifth
- - .
Holtzheimer, at the Continental, will
set up a regular Saturday dinner 'to-day,
all the deadest of the
.season, everything
neat and attractive, everything palatable
and digestible. Merchants, - nker, law.
years andlioetors, men of all grades and
professions, white or colored, call to•de •
at Erolichelmer's
imozom
Col. J. D. Egan has removed his estab- .
Ilahment from No. 41 Sixth avenue to
Smithfield street, next door to the Meth
odist Book Depository, where his friends
and patrons will find a full supply of
books, which can be obtained at prices
below anything to the city. Standard
works In all branches of literature. Call
on the Colonel. '
Days like yesterday bring the ladles
out. and ribbona,end flounce., and silks.
and laces, and all the fancy articles of
the exterior toilet that make the prom
enades bright ind attractive. kay lady
who Is deficient in these tasteful and
beautiful ornaments, without which her
dressing will be Incomplete, can obtain,
for a very small cum, all of them at
Moorhead's, No. 81 Market street—the
ladles' fashionable emporium.
Brashest Brualtrat—All Ittrutsaf brush
ea, of our own manufacture, at Lough
ridge, 171 Smithfield street.
• Ladles or Gentlemen who wish to pro
cure a good, palatable, substantial, aPPo.
tieing meal at any hour of the day or
evening, should , call at Youngson's,
corner of Smithfield street and Diamond
alley.' As confectioners and fancy res
taurants, Youngs= & Company have no
superior hereabouta—which amounts for
the popularity of their establiehment.
Jelin Bigger& & Co.. agents "Weed , '
Family Favorite Sewing Machines, 116
Market street. ,
Hecker's Farina forma's very agree:
able light nutritive food a superior arts-.
cle for puddings and Jellies, and isidgbly
recommended by physicians' for invalids
and children. Sold by all grooers. T
gtoberoad's Cattlartic Syrup le need In
all cages Instead of villa, cantor oil, ep•
Kan &c. 1112'0' flavored. Twenty_
flue cents. Try It. Sold by all draggle's.
The Wprtng Stook et Henry C. Hale,
Merchant 'Taller, at corner. of Penn
avenue and Sixth street, to now large
and complete. Monotone Bonpen con
tinnea to preside at the cutting. tf
NEW OFWAIANS, April 19.—Ootton Arm
with middling at 22W; WWI 2.09 1 11 . 1 21,165;
receipts 1,429. Floor dull at i 4, ,76.
Bran 11,3 5 . Hay $28,60. Pork firmer at
1120(§)20,215. Bacon 12,0)17340. Hams
183 tB 18c. Lard firmer: with tierce at
.1634(4)17.3 and keg 17gig1e3(e: Sugar
easier with prime:lt 11(04134.3. Molasses
6734(4720 !be prime. Whisky 9234@
11,05. Coffee firm and unchanged.
(listens:oz. April 19.—Caitle: receipts
469; sales at $9@19,25. Sheep and lambs.
receipts 1,700; wales at 13@y7,75, &strata®
8,75.
Sear Fitrzronsco, April N.—Flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat—nholCe
@IOW. Lewd Tenders 69%.
==l3
•
MERTZ-11ANNS—On Toesday. April
st the residence of H. It Isber. Fab, Mr. PH. 11.
SIERIZ. of Pittsburgh. sad Nis. AtIGUSTS. N.
IitsNINS. of Aregbeny City.. Nu cards.
I =lll
114111111309 —On Tuesday, 19* dm% 1170.
.t her *Mame. we tha 130 s ward. Putsburgh.
/SABAH. toilet of the lat. JUICY bareleon, la
the 70th year of bar age.
Shit Antral will tate place from her raildeitoe
on Tan BIDAT, Sift last.. at 10 o'elook A. 11.
,MBIGEITOI9 & CO..
litsuatfaotoren of LIMIT 81111 P 111.0 N
Cre AIL la r l iV lM 431•1 S
itlatra l =7 ""l imF" j'""4/" . " 4
Outioln of Soudan , nanove always oo bawl.
at t.:rep:o W e aks ia lr ... Ontal k De i gitilei . ll4l3 . 7 .
tough; Pa. lathtla
NOTICES
IarPIVIDEND NOTICE —The
Directors of tee Stitt Rk'n/itliG and
WiWirENCLihLLE BRIGGS CO. Stave Das
day dentarvd a Dividend of FIVE MR CENT.
for the last six inontbS, paysb a fortatrita at die
°Moe of Ma Treastner, In Bas-ittbarg.
...TORN REED. Tristan,
en sitraarita. Emil 18.1E10. soltaata
igrliOTlCE.—An telection for
Fresidest and six Directors of the
SEIARPrBURO AND LAWRENCEVILLE'
BRIDGE COMPARE, to acme dosing the ereldF ,- ,
lox year.telll he held Cl the TULL ROUSE on
the FIRST MONDAY Of MAT. between TWO
and FOUR o'clock r. It,
J. M. REED. Secretary.
En anEESUIIa. April 18.1570. apl9:va
larA. P. A.-DISTRICT SIASS
. MEETINGS mill be held on MONDAY.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS.
April 18th, 19th and 2 Oth tun., at ltd creleqh,
for the purr.se of receiving the W. G. M. and
Grand Lodge (ulcers.
The nest meeting on Monday will be held at
Malthrs Hall. No. 8$ Fifth avenue. the second
on Tuesday, at Gall, corner Mind and t.itoorty
streets, Pittsburgh, and the third on Wednesday
at Hall Corner First and Zan streets, Allegheny.
A genre! attendance tbe members of the
Order!. requested. on all these occasions.
BEIIIIVE BOSH. D. D. G. M.
seta:viol
VINEGAR.
THE PITTSBURGH
INEGAR
WORKS.
BALLOU & ADAMS
167, 168, 169 and 170
SECOND • AVENUE.
Are Row . oreeaed - to turaleb vneseAle at eke
Werner MABXET RATZI3. Attereeloa le pm-
Walser called to car
ARRA SINE VLIFEBAII
MERCHANT 'SAILORS:
I=l, 'MAX 0 "Nr I-a .
GRAY & LOGAN
HAIM removed from 119 . 717111•AVILNUE, to
47 Sixth Street.
SAMUEL GRA:r,
Merchant Tailor,
Heehaw resumed badness. Is not "reeerriar at
No. Sl9llllrTif AVitli edema of entire
NEW AND FRESH GOODS.
for Men•s wear. emulating of Clothe: Casetmeree
utd Venture, and all Um nevr.et styles of beaten
and Znalleh Coatmga widen be fa prepared to
Gentlemen
op to order In the most faitilottable style.
tientlemen desiring their (Nothing . made to order
eau rely =laving them made to Mete entire sat.
Lefactlon. noth aa regards style and quent7.
SAMUEL. GRAY,
mtal:TV e 9 Tama AVEF9ii
SPIING AND SUMER STYLES I
• 1870.
woraszeme. C. L.
MIPHERSON &MUHLANBRING,
Merebud. Tenors, No 10 811.111 STRUM
Ova 81. C h lr.) . We bate renelvto a lante and
well selected Mock of um nest and scoot fashion
able tined* In ear line. • glee% InntiOn of which
•re our own important', -
' Fallon continent of CMS ablilly to pee peribCt
Utistent.:on. ere o f sctnally It sc..
early asandnation o oar inoca of line Moths.
Cassonedes;Ve.unrs, de.
MePHESIOO2I • .111111L0NBRIN11.
mole o. 10 Sixth West.
NEVI' SPRING GOODS.
A OHM= 2.0 W poet 01
MOTHS, GASSEIMEAF49. eft)
Jeareeem4 by SIZZILT KIMI3II.
.2 lllemSant TsStar. RS lhalthaeld six OM
FOR BALE
yOR SALE.—BIIILDIRG LOTS
IN ALLY.OUILNY CITY. —Y offer for one
e moet dell snit,: building lota. SILVIZUMI in the
Itecond • was., Allestiany, on Perrysville Plash
Road and Obsetvatory avenue, adjoining the
Oteereatery ffrOUnde. These Lots_ ore part of
eve and 0tae.11•0330 acre. A phln or these
Lots loan beat my store. No. 03 WOOD
KTRZET. The smn
plan has also b en reeorded.
Each Lot Is a leant la. frouttne on Pert - y.llle
road or otibservatory avenue: elm, 114 feet wide
1,7 121 deep. The lota opposite the render.. at
9e b an
and Wolter McClintock, Lap., are
Mei ha .110 feet. Most of the ots are mild.
lire dsfelimaa pare been erected alreedy • Pere
mu desirous to leave the low grounds and
nook) Miles can been Ind as opportunity. The
locality la one of the finest In tab two elites, and
but four minutes , watt from the bud of Beare
street; a board walk leads to the pronto.. The
goat beauty of emery and annestratuis are dee
ntful
erm. cart: prises low. Ennuire of
•
• • • •-• "
PMM=i=liGi
FOB SALE. . .
, 7 'Handsome Brick Houses on Perm itivet,
near 96th street. . .
9 Brisk Hostas on Syrinx alley.
1 Brick House on 44t1. street.
1 Brick lions° on 434 street.
1 Cotten. Home on Main street.
1 /ranee House on 46th street.
9 Lots 94 by 120 teen on Brearlman street.
SI Lots oa 4491 street.
SI Lots on 991 street.
900 theme Ives near Illoolalletd.
These' Roane and Lot. be sold on swam
_rocketing yrleee. THOS. B. SILL 11 BON.
age Cor.l no and 334 streets.
VOR SALE.—yalgines and Boil-
XVI, Rev and &mond Rand, _of all Intada
dOnstaatli an hand.
Orden Rom all Darts of the eonnft7 nfon , l4ll
execrated. • •
-
JAMES RILL i CO.. - _
Ceram' Merlon Avenue tad P., 7. W. • 0. B.W
Allegheny. F.
ES ISA OLE ALLEGUINT
CrlY 11.6311/I•NCS POR B %LE, In
• • •
Ptlon. corner of litrerand Cedarareaues • • •
noir Hand street brld. a. ball, two parlors , dln
lug room and [lichen , bath room endue eham
bun. range. gas and water datums. all well ar
ranged and la complete eider. Immediate pos.
melon wall be given.
• B. CIITHEIHRTit 809,
opts 3 9 Math avenue.
WAIL PAPERS
NEW WALL PIP 8:
708
SPRINGLINALES,
AT
No. lco 7 Market St, near sth Amu . I
We, now offer to tbeyobUea stock of PAPS
BAMBINOS manirlimsed to theßrem for variety ,
and beauty. or styles, embraelaiMlSMl / 40, w 41 .
la FRESCO. MOSAIC. PERSIAN and GRECIAN
DESIGNS to Plata end brlabt Colors, tot
Mang Boom:. Am Also. MOOD sad MARBLE
DECORATIONS, TINTED and GILT WAGON
PAPERS, with an &Imo.t endlets variety of
CHEAP SATIN EArzßel. WHITE .. , lIROWt'
BLANKS for Chambers. he. All or which we
pro Pto seise low Is the lowed In the market.
call sad ...
SOL at •
No. 107 Market St., near sth Avenue.
_ JCS. B. H 17011.13 1 HBO..
mhuttyls
WALL PAPERS:
• SPRING, ISM.' •
PRICES REDUCED.
40 INCHESS wide tints .55a. payroll. '
- great variety at DOe. per soll.
• GLAZED-411E1pda st 255 per roil.
MAU Ayer name .4 Americus E.er
lags. sot spee.ited atm.. superior to ally at
sort.o% In the country. Tor tale al
N A 11TRI:f A T. 1178
New Wholesale and Retail Blare.
• - 191. Liberty Street.' , L
• tribe PIZTEBURGE.
pnoposAts FOR
SOLDIERS' lONURENT.
Proposals tor the eractlest or the Allrithen7
County. goldleni Monument (to be erected on
gonguary. Bill. Allegheny.) will be mend at
the °Zoe of the uterenlamed, 80. 1111 RAW.
street, (wham the Pima. sP•allotwa s "" Pos .
keen of MVO coo be seen) Co to NAY Lt.
Isto. The contact to be areree.l to Um lamed
and best Mader
A. 1. FEASSONA
Manama Balidiss oesmisur.
?avulse, az.
McNAUGIIER CO.,
No. 271 Svido4 St, ASeifterg
owniuoroya pos.
Stone and Brink Pav,il4;
a.b-sk". amused east mu Gse..tioid
Clew mato& an orders prosnOtlY Wooded
to. 011eo holm fro= UM. to Ar. lt. PoOloat
it. mum.. Ailogluot7cltl. Po. ,
AMUSEMENTS
VirNEW OPERA HOUSE.
=;3=;I;;=
011ANFRAV
WboNM appear THIS (Wednereart EVENING,
.Apr Getty IEIO, la DeWalden.• ...Gaul Nee
act Comedy Of
=!
Sus. his original cbarseter..Mr. P. 5. CAW:m e
As played by Min upwards *HO conaecativa
edgers New York, 75 nbrbts In Cinladelphla,
6u nights la New Orlsana. 60 nlibu In Chicago,
Chaeiran Matinee on Baturdal.
for Yr . •-
pr. Cepant rvatinn enti t le d
a newled olay written expressly
tgr'G. A. R. LECTURES.
ESTAA LECTURE,
Mrs, E. CADY STANTON,
I=l
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Wednesday Evening. - April 20th
IlubJeel—worß IrOI7NO GIRLP."
Tickets. BO mite. Mild May *tomes),
Weed street, sod at the Methodist Book Bore,
tim!theeld stmt.
IarVOCAL CONCERT IN THE
UNION ILIPTLIT ORPOOR,
Grime Meet. Tiltilt•DAY EVENING. April
MI. 1870, under the direction of I•rofeteor
KNAKE ho will Resettle at tin I1•no. Ad.
minion, 00 mute. ap201.17
INSURANCE.
C ksTh
INSURANCE COMPANY.
. PIZZLAWSI 1313ILDDIG,
Ss. SS NUM AVMS% SO•ond
PIITHBUTIRII4 PA.
Capital All Paid 1171). -
. .
apt.S.Lallor
railliWi l &e, E=. =motors,
Jake MU, 8. YUCI Jas. Y. SSW.
Thomas Smith,Jno.B.
NONIET H. WING, Preddent.
• ,INO.S. JENNISON Stem Pwalesat.
JOB. T. JOHNSTON. BearetakT. •
Cave. R.J. ORLON tioaB Meant
/WILTS on Lthezat.Texats_ OD ~ 8.11
•
and Marine` lam.
ax8:011
NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Cord Federal M. and Diamond, kilegliony,
o ,o lEo3 the ..COND NATIONAL BAN[
FA It ) ln N N
A 1.. L. 21
• -..
Joba Iffy KM".
JIML.I3IILhar. Robert Les, c. U. BO'ON
f) 4 l t 5M013 1 031 int. b at e aCt...
CDC
AGLAIA= L 033 ST FIRM.
fIaNtLIN INSURANCE CO.Ol PHILADEUMIN
13=1
I=
•
grAlr &U . 4g7 lignti ""
.saatne rant,
triar ' zna.
'Jamb B. ttuCt .d
r.
=IL BASbEEHMIgt.
VlcerretldenSV
W. b.
J. 0
nortlijut mem im
F larfli si tn" INSUILIINCE COD .
ulnae. A. L 0011211011‘0011 a 7/71111M4
MM. 0031.9 1 aNtakIni mr 11134 YUMA EYta.
,dint.:
on
4 1 14, 44 . • = e ir•x.
0.1..het irwbackle,"4
17m. v. k irk ,
Immen D. Verner. Sant
WM. PHIL
JOHN WA.M. E Vice gailtrq.
w. r. G/LHDAZ.B. tlecretary.
PO 410 11! , qAtal.l.ll
'cuirpAlrr OP Frrramnisu.
WITITTE STIMET.B.SESMa.
leurorea agalart all Mad. or Tics and alarm
JOHN lIATIr. se.. President.
rtT. J. 1081 ,1 1113 Ur Vira Feedom
n ' A.6.le OLIN.
•
8.
Robert H. syls,
Trana tak
ror .
Caat.Z: T.pilLocidsta.
T,
H~ef Hn F
W=.U.
OFFICIAL
A N ORDINANCE :Tinting
nn Opening Penn as, te.
sac. 0. go it ordained mai by ebelkiese
and Common Moutedia of Na City ef Pfitabeirek
ILnd U hereby ordained mad moseted by tba -
odrit of VW lama, That Adam Monier Lad
H. - Hanley be and they are hereby appointed
as Viewers la the opening of Penn wa&nut. long
Puler street to. the city line. In lie. of Mm.
Scott and .Atkin d /Cant •on.. who decline *erring.
Sac. W. That any ordinance or pan of ordinance
conducing with the passage of this ordinance at
gt: n g d ment time. be and the same la nereby re• -
so far as the same effectethis ordimosee.
Ordained and enacted Into a law In Openella
this him day of April, A. D. 1070.
HILL DtinGWIN.
firesident pro Um of &hug Conned..
AMAMI Z. 11. IlionnOW,_
• Clerk of deleet'OMMoO.
: /WreWn..:A. 2om '
•
taxao lta s
PreidenthfOommon vo
Attcati' FLWM
Clerk of Common m,
Connell. able
A •
ORRICANCE foeticide the
di
Twelfth weed, DAY of PittsboraliOnto two
election precinct..
H. ordateed cad naselstes My of
irtnearerwit, to Baca and fiorawas Gorseette m
ean/tad, wad ft te lteeth..y
the fained ofc rind Woo f
d
Of maw*/ rit werae, , that all that hereo l b. •
'loth ward. east of eiTugurnt. Ls beret/yaws:et
a wooed election precinct, and for the ntirpoeo
of holding the 'first elentson therein the toiletries
otheere are hen by :a potntsdt Judge lit Ifdere.
lions. Jorsili Pcomtnel. laseeetosa Jobe H. '
Ethane and iamb W..eroa• Helen' Inspectors.
1 . • rid B. antlers ,st and Hobert Tones.
• loth. W. not the pi we 10r holtUns eleedione
add wrested, ehall be the lumber,yare Moo of .
inasened Renee. .thaste between 80th iced 31.4
atre4 In said lAth ward.' .
bee. H. Teat any ordinance or pert-of ordl
name omelettes with the passage of this ordi
ethos sr the present time. be and the nate U
hereby repealed so far as the iwniteffeete . thu ea. •
Ordained and enacted into law in clinuadli,
this lfe.h day of npril, - .A. D. HMO. •
• • HILL WIN,
Presiden tnro tens of B B ele II
et BO Conned.
Attest:
Br.
Prealdent of Comb= Canthell.
Attest?
C l Mciturria,
Clem of imam. Ooaer9. •: spit •
LEGAL.
ADIIIPF9TILITOES 9 NOTICE.
—Lem...of &Anstalt tratlon haslnirboas this
Jrtg . r. ItllartenitVCl . ltr t a" tgirkl"g
At musty. PA . deed. WI Pirso. are
berth,nudged insults Imataltte calmest. YQ
those &sing elitism rill Invent them, Myatt
saUnatiested, for Betttemrnt.
WIC V. V.VAIML
- JACOB DUNECIILD.
r0101.1.1r WAS stars.
NOTlCE—Whereas„ letters et
A , mlnl.cry tlon anon the ratans or CRAB.
A. BUTCIIHIS6. deo , d, WA of bath ward.
Allegheny, henry been dratted to the order.
shoed. all persona Indebted to said gents will
mate langedLete garment and .=ell: all persona
Unduly elnlrog •gelnst lba dump will protest
than provenly udtkentleated ror settle:me d at.
ALICI. P. HOTORHIns. Aat.x.,
intdd•Yr Wit. r. TISYBLI, Adm,s.
it t a i s SIGNEE I B ISALE. , —PLI/Ml3
000Da, TuilLa, • 41.-11.111:11DAT
If , J. April 116th. at 10 o'clock..llloa
mid Amutersial Saks Booms. 1000 salthaald
site , n .der at J.. W:111111.ata AS
-1/0 ea to Bankraptcp of T. 0. Dai fltla entire
ock of Plumber and Gas ?Inlay, °oda. a.
ota Spring Wagon. Hlrik/11 , k_a4
SIM Ma Auctkosmn.
rom .M. pooPm & 00.
801 l and Brass'
ENGINE, LOOOllOllll 6 I , IIIING MILL
BRASESEEi'
Prompt/1i (0 . ..
SABIOIII 4 II METAL'
Made and Kept on Kent'.
Pverrtianin and Manotratarers of
J.M. Cooper's liiirovcdßalandineel 1
STEAM PU MP. .
Office, 882 PAT STREET.
Noidri,contith cud Balm; Stria%
- Pa.
14.33PNEC.z°1 7 :"Ma•
SIIRITEIL it CO.
v im new y.ed to &dr old stand:lW. ,1111
uePO lucre enEL o, to their wouehOii.
Neit 259 and 261 Liberty !Street,
Ascrvwxas HIM) Or WOOD ICTRIarro
. , •
Wain they will be D:64.41 !co we alltheir okl
I l k 833R1VER d
459 and 261 Liberty Street.
• canna •
. .
„FSOPOSAIA. —Propsls for
eb* 211ROTION OP TEI 'Pry BATH
"D iatIMITTAIV4rttr
r:Kitmellasolt Hawk
11 t-Ptim.. boot' . AzelOurta,
a
riaznp
L Ail H.-26 casks for 1 al e
J. Y. OANNIELL
ffg
►0111:.131