13 Gapitt, LITY AND SUBURBAN The faculty of Mr. Elishard Dann, one of our most diligent and faithful carriers. bee been wailed by s frightful malady. Poo:children were attacked with warts- Dos; one has died. the death of another Is hourly expected, and the case of the other two Is vary precarious. If-tbere should be s failure to deliver the GA MUT= oo Mr. Dunte's route fora diy or two, our readers, we feel me, will ascribe the delinquency to these WO afflictions, sod exceule it accordingly. ppleie.saiebt.—Pisycir Brash disposed of thirty-eight eassuyesterday morning. A rtch divorce ease la promised pert hisy. The parties move to the upper crust of society. — Seat 114 . —Itobert"telson anti yester day committed to the Work Beene tbr unsay days on • charge of vagrancy. The Market Comasitum of Connell met lut night to oonalder a plan for the new . Prnh avenue market place. No deoblon was reached. Fire—A two thousand dollarlird took place at Smiths Ferry yesterday. Wil liam Boyd and an lusnranoe Company. Were the losers. 1300 were said fora bonnet sold by anw lon at a charitable liar In this neigh. borhood a few nights ago. The buyer flints an oil Well. A well tame aporteraan Is reported to hare won thirty dammed dollars. at One oalttlee at a gamblloit hell In this city On Tames, night. A Mania wrest merchant mosived a twokags crane hundred and five dollars from an unknown person, who signed herself ...a female shop lifter.. - - alltabrarj Came regular semi. mon y 'meeting of the Allegheny Select and Common Council of the city et' Alla. gheny, will be bald title (rtnnedity) evening, at half-peat tome o'clock. Awa•lt and Bauer).—Jno. Braddock, • resident of the Filth ward, made In. formation before the Mayor, yesterday, obazgtng George Hall with assault •nd botany. Hall was arrested and held for • hearing. The Mercy Hospital Watr dill at tracts a large attendance. It is the beet arranged and most beautiful Fair Room ever opened to the public. One thousand or more fair ladles were In attendance hat night. Osaission.—llnintentionally we omitted 111 our report or the Jubilee_iprooetidinp yesterday to note that Rev. Mr. Noble, of the First Presbyterian chum, opened the exercises with an eloquent appeal to the Throne of Grace. Homo.—Lleuteriant Campbell Fortune, of the Regular 11. B. Army, La at present In the city on • furlough and vialt to his hams. If. fit • brave soldier and worthy the whilst welcome with which he le everywhere received. Personal.—W. Pearson (kens, one of the pioneers of minstrelsy, and a star on Eampean boards, is at present at home In tRu, his native city. /Mammon:a ham been offered to have him stay here, hat he Is determined to again make his home In merry England. Thirty .Two Hendrat =lra copies of the esswers were sold yesterdsy, as we bed the beet and fullest report of the Fifteenth Amendment Jubilee oelebrs• Lim Our reporters did their bantam well and flithfully, and our counting room reaped the profits of their labors. Fatal Accident.—Joseph Fooff, em ployed se watchman at the Excelsior Faltnerv. in Freedom. -tree instantly killed by an explosion Tuesday night. Hs mug stopping over the trapdoor of a Manisa tank. when the gas from tho crude oil Ignited from his lantern and an explosion ensued. Hs was instantly Chief Hague, yesterday, made infbr malice before the Mayor. charging George Hall and others, with interfering with the election officer. In the Flit ward. It in alleged that thesoctured took promotion of the room In which the Fifth ward election was held, and refused to admit the legally elected officers &elec tion. There are two sides. we presume, thts eat sad watorsegnently postpone comment until after the hearing which will take place this morthia. • t '2 Silitt FUT. About half-peat three o'clock yester day afternoon there was an alarm of fire from box 63, In the Tenth ward. The cause of the alarm was ascertained to be I a slight Are at Fulton A Co.'s foundry, at the corner of ich Twenty-fourth and Railroad streets. wh was ampsioned by the ex ploslon of a flask that tad Just been fdled with molten metal. The hot metal was thrown ona pHs cd empty freaks, Ignit• lug them and causing a little unondszra tine." The' alarm twee ;-givert and the engines In that reepooded promptly, but t afore they arrived on the grountlitte dames were sitinguiAshed. Avastle. The New York Clipper, of this week, to rpasking of the proposed match between Coulter and McKee', sop We were oorifident that the weeklong closed would here brought something from John McNeal in raferenos to the e er=match with Henry Uoulter for. lidoriabip, the latter baring re. piled isivrably to the New Yorker's pro. position; but we regret to state that be bes maintained a strict silence, sad we are left anthill: in the dark ea to whether he Intends to make good the otter he made through them columns or no:. Judging from his -actions, and *molder ing the length of time whiolt hoe elarsed duos oOulter's reply was tobllsbed. how 'seat, we are led to Infer that he does not, Eta If so, be loolortainly greatly trdured himself to the estimation of the =WM in thus banking water"—for that'e just what Hie. briefly stated. If he does not corer ooulun'a money during the cor net week. the latter will be folly enti tled to the ignition of champion. Important to Soldiers. By a recent decision of the Supreme peftr►, there area great many soldi is. who can now obtain 1100 bounty. This bounty will be paid only to soldiers en-, tieing .between fifty 4th and July 22013‘ 1064 for three years, and whowire bon stably discharged for sickness and other :As to muea w th r rtlifs of tiro 3 d it 11 sold= The Pennsylvania Reserves, the ANA end Ore Pennsylvania Volunteers, 70th and 74th New York, the ist and And Virden end • tree many other regiment crallsfed daring the above dans. and the mem bers of the same who have heretofore • received no bounty, can obtain the came by proper application. Any of act, readers who Ana themselves entitled to this bounty,- by, referring to theft date of enlistment, can Sod no more prompt and reliable agent than B. F. who hes been atitodlog for years, arelnalvely to - the claim Deafens, and who has istoosisfully prosecuted an luitasuse number of claims of every descriptions. 13L ogles is now in the Owns building, corner Sixth & ve n n i . and Smithfield aunt. Fite in AlllgOt3J. At ail early bout yeaterday morning s fire broke out in Iho dwelling hunas.of Mr. Stockfish on the Butchers' Bun raid. • About hmro'cdock the alarm was Confront box 54 and the Ore thpatt.; mart responded promptly. but the lamas had made such rapid worse* that thrty ..coated not be checked. , The Are etonmunlested to a dwelling hone end stable adjoining belonging Sheen both of - 'which were d An other dwelling belongipg t e c= Mslnerbarta . was also destroyed. The binding were all of frame/ and burned rapidly. Mr. Stockfish animates his lomat MIN, and Mr. Shasta , will prober. ly reach $1,200. The loss will be fully • covered by insurance. The loss on the other building we did not asaerielth The lire could have been more easily extlnctined but for an sodden which befell the Fliendahip ateamer while pro deeding to the lire. It appears that the driver proceeded along North avenue, not being aware that the new water main Wee being laid on that thoroughfare. At the corner of the avenue and Middle inset the borne Plunged into the ditch made for the pipe, and dragged Welon Wheal. of the steamer alter them. Ota• eldarstde time was occupied In ended. tug the hormea both of which ware ad. Only Dun Rows iVaddid, the engin eer wse also !Oozed while sodding to rehill the engine. The driver Melee that there was no oar:load' around the ntla. video. but the Superintendent of the Water Works, under whose enpervision the main la being laid.. says that when the workmen osased labor a strong bar. deeds anspbseed morose donned. How CO by whom II was removed he den not N )gOIC,i'MUI , 4II:e ' 9 The Ladtei la Connell—Bide; of Ute Storm—They Organize for- Attaelc The Battle to be Fought 171gobonste ieuenneeit, a Little Chat, See. erat Speeches and a.Plasaant Enter. talument, The day was Win and serene, and the reporter who sat in his sanctum alone was in the same favored condition. A low backed chair, unataltioned, and hr th e lest stages of dissolution, served him as a seat; the sacred desk—sacred to the memory of many a serration—upheld his pedals from contact with the ikon exchanges —silent voices from moped the world—lay In front or him. mid be . ' ' Meth, and upon all eldee of him In'' picturesque confusion: a pair of shears, ) With their points detached by an un toward accident, were within reach, in close proximity to an antique past-poi 1 which metaphorically had seen service; the gentle breezes entered through the ' open door way and the half open win dow fanning his brow and sport ! igit the papers. • That's a peeniarity o the gentle breezes; they are great sports. The leaves of , his note book 1 In front of him were rustled, and everything In his surroundings, in vain attempted to call him from hie reverie. [ He sat musing, and would doubtless have continued so to do, for an indefinite period, if not longer, had not his Mien , (lon been suddenly attracted by annu -1 usual fluttering of the aforesaid' ' exchanges-. A. - breeze, stronger than Its predecessors, had entered and lightly lifted his own journal, which fluttering, fell directly in his line oft sight. The paper would have passed unnoticed, but that -Ids gaze rested on this singular announcement: "womet -create.: AISsOCiLVION.-1 meet. leg for organlaln. • Woman'. Outrage Associa tion mill meet UM (Wenticsdey)cvallog at taut o'clock.' tee reeldt.oe of Ile. I. Heron re. ter. Co. 210nente am.. Aileen.... l'hoseln- Wrested are Dams airs. ,Hen. radarsneces street cuk yams near totter'. neel , As he read the words Instinctively his lethargy vanished, his reportorial facul ties were aroused, and involuntarily he he inquired, "What cloth It meant Have we ambitions Dickensorui, and Buintons, I and Anthonys amongst us, who Intend Invading our homes and our firesides? Why le this thwart" Under the dream- stances, an answer just then could not reasonably be expected, and it was not long before that which suggested the In- grilry In the same manner intimated that the best method of getting an explana tion was to go and see: Ho realized the situation. True, the Invitation did i not extend to the stronger sex. but be I felt the-noble sentiment, "When duty calls, 'tie ours to obey." And then the paper did`nt tell him not to come. They couldn't censure him If he went under a misunderstanding as to who would be welcome. • He saw it all, and, gathering up his note book, seizing a penknife— not his own—arming with an additional half ream, more or less, of paper, and a sufficient-number of per cils to even re. cold the proceedings of the Pittsburgh Councils, and clutching the 'announce meat clipped from the paper, he started. - ON RIB WAT. With an hour ahead of him, the reporto. rill representative felt that haste was unnecessary and walked with measured steps and slow. Little children, laugh-. Ing and sportive In childhood's careless' innocence, men of business Intent on gain or grammes, matronly dames and pa. triarchial sires, school girls. emboli- Manta of erudition 'and sentimentality, fascinating youths radiant In tights and spangled neckties, and hair parted cen trally, all passed him In the route, care less and unconcerned, apparently en If no slumbering'' Vesuvius was sleet. to break (erupt'a not a good word,) and overwhelm society In their midst. He longed to atop and tell them of the impending deem, but "business. before pleasure" was ma inflexible tide in his mind which exerted Ps influence and caused' him to plod on.:, He continued, leaving behind business houses, and large manufac tories, and machine shops, and boarding houses, and the Mayor'a office, and the ,to brought olleen , p until at against a lamp lut, Columbus t l a ke ; locality which seemed to answer the de scription of that for which he was seek ing. Far away as the eye could roach 'extended directly in front of bier a broad &Terme. On one side were trees, and shrubs, and granges and flowers, as the foreground to stately mansions, half hid den behind Cl:meeting foliage; on the outer , dank with a picturesque mud ter, Inter. 1 veining, calmly, plscialy flowed the Alla- ' gheriy,.. mingling in the distance, Its - clear waters with the turgid ?among. heti. The reportorial . pedestrian wee struck with the scene. -Hal bad not time to be struck long, however,las his chro nometer, to which reference was now mode, indicated that the , hoar for the gathering of the clans was fast approach log, and with a new kepi non from the retraining air which 0.010 sweeping up from the waters and th e ands, be con tinued meditating upon hl journey. A half square onward had e gone iwhen the chirping sounds o .• feathered songster, soddenly fe ll li n his auri 00- ars and, looking up, lab gate restadopon a bird, In the window and at the mime time upon the mysterlocue number 202 over the transom of the dwelling in front of him. At that instant ' a fair face appeared i calamity with the winged creature • and gazed upon the Mangos. The figures, not the female, nor the bird, but 202 at traded-his att ention, end, consulting his memorandum. be found .bey tallied. • MALL SOT ATIIIABS. At this,' mature • small toy hove in sight. Here win an ..Pport ' icy to make •." I rma the matter certain. The email boy seemed intelligent. and th reportorial representative Interviewed im thusly: Rerownia—Pair you th of ble coun tenance and some ten a ere, must thou aid • stranger in t t of 'knowledge? Who dwellest yonder Musty mansion? Masan. Boy—Rh? (wanted to run Amt.) The gentleman of the press, now per ceiving his mistake, again essayed to oat Imam the youth, but maimed • Alf. ferent role, and thus spoke: ' Raroona—Johnny, who lives in that hones? Illauta. Boy—My name-ain't Johnny. It's Frank. - __ - ' Rarosasa—(Mentally, sharp boy)— Oh, well, Frank. I see you're Frank by. name and nature too. the didn't mane.) Bat tell me does Mrs. Foster live In that house.. ShArailior—Now you talk—That's the p boat. R e ar.—Thank you, John—Frank. - Au The last words were not meant for Frank. They were uttered with a dn. , tenant view I pronounced in • loud voice ' and with • graceful wave of the hand meompanythg. The effect was Irestantly ' .visible upon the countenance of the ,other hearer, not the aforesaid bird, but I lie mistress, who had become an interest ed spectator of the interview. I - ' AT TUX noon. • Having thine whaled himself of the ! locality, the reporter proceeded to "beard the lion In his den." Gently en- 1 tering through the gate " which elosed 1 1 Sher his retreating fot l m, the • broad avenue - leading to the mansion was I quickly tri'versed, and he stood upon I the threshold of the dwelling. It .was not to say renierkably irlipcellig at gist sight—simply a two story brick edifice; somewhat old fashioned in style, with a completes:Delon that he steps that would accommodate a great many at one time, leading up lb the door. Standing there 'reportorial courage had almost failed, but its possso took a ' brief 'respite, wiped the dampness. from his -brow, and planted cna foot firmly and • few inches in advance of the other. Thus "self poised," as Mrs Stanton would. say, ho grasped the New York Trite/be wraith be invied as • 7 reserre force, placed his left digits over his . heart, and i with' the right gently pulled the bell. AV the same- time an upward glance revealed Whim that the fair Occupant of the window had suddenly disappeared. Ting-sllna-ling-Ung-ibig. in loud cap Warman:Med through the Interior, and as the echoes died away, a flutteringians heard In Its stead, faint ' footfalls' were tiled: oily manifest, and in a moment bolts slipped back, a key sprung In a lock, a massive door partially opened. and • pair of kindly, eyes, set Ina mat. ronly Loh peered upon the Intruder. The time for action had arrived. There was no retreat A dog at the gate pre. vat t e d that, and the door was open. Reinevieg quickly the We which adorned all the and of presaina into ens all the sweetness of a thousand smiles; the reporter, Me to hie instincts began Tar riser isrsiviaw. , Rm.—Good day, madam, hope I'm not troubling you too much. Is Wu Mrs. U's. residence. ' I Laps—Yes sir. . - Rar—Well madam than I am right. 1 This is the place at hich the ladles are to bold a meeting In w regard to euflbsge. Lahr—Weil, yee-411—that Is there are slew ladies here—and we thought— oh—well it Ina announced that— ' Bor—llsactly, madam—l so under. atooll. theme. sit will you aliew rep. mentally's. Cif the press to be In attend s:am. ' ! By this time the doer' flew *Me open had the "representative of the prom" caught glimpses of ladles 'arralrel in chignon and "bend" and silks and pills. .ptiarnalia, haipossibletodasoribe abetting and merry and not very Same hasp. perinea Hs Wok courage, and seeing the Imitation of the lady, at once pre,. pared to bring In him last reserve—the reading of one - of Greeley's - Editorials from the Tribune. The lady appreciated the' situation. The question was repeated. LLDT —[With a smile of mingled nor. aphis joy and perplexity] Oh, yea—well, that is—l suppose so—l oon't see why— the preen should certainly know—but welt a moment—l'll ask Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Brown and—wait • moment if you pious. RlP—(Asilde) Greeley's editorial must come, I'm afraid. The lady withdrew for • few moments, leaving the door open as she retired through the hall, and entered the par lor. Themeuty of the sumer, In the foregrogigain attracted reportorial attention, but reportorial auricles were In another line. They caught a few words of Intenest—oYes, let him come— we oertainly—reported--stir—interest— drat meeting, anyhow—can a:dodo-- next time—go- hush-sh-slP—At this Juncture the voices were lowered to a whisper, and In a few momenta the pen sive musings of the stranger at the door were interrupted by three silvery VOICell, -in a chorus —"Oh, yea air, we'll be pleased to have you come. We will not organize for about twenty minutes, bnt you can come In and wait." Reportorial courage now vanished even under this favorable circumstance, and quick as thought it was deiNded to ailot tbetwenty minutes to a restoration of the same, and the interview was closed thus t . Mrs. Smith—How soon will we organ ise, Mrs, Brown? Mrs. Brown—At four o'clock. Mrs. Jenktos—Oh no, I called It at four, but the ladles I don't think will be here till ball past. The reporter can come in. The isporter, however, excused him self, and promalng to be present at the designated hour, withdrew. Faithful to his premise, a few minutes after four o'clock the reporter presented himself and was ushered Into the pre sence of the tobe formed association. A Prat stenos:revealed Ave other knights of the notebook in attendance, around • marble topped table which occupied' central spice in the parioni—there wer two rooms communicating by foldin doors which were thrown open. Arrayed to pictures que attitudes upon tofu and tot.a-tete s, and • rustabouus and piano stools, were about two dozen ladles. They did , nt seem especially fearful In their oppoeition to the gems* Aosta. Some were young girls just blooming Into womanhood Others, more staid and elderly, looked with beaming countenances upon the rest—lncluding the reporters—and seemed In their way to say, "Well, what of it ? We ought to have an association and oar right to vote." Time would fall to tell of the toilettes. Who could de scribe the silks and satins In flounces, the laces and linens, and jewelry, the flowers and bonnets—all of them were "loves of bonnets." That was certain ; they were not removed during the meet.; tog. Some were arrayed In colors of sombre hue, while others rejoiced In the meet brilliant dyes. Chignons were not disregarded, neither were rings. Some wore curls and some didn't; yet It must be said that fashion seemed to-have no extreme votaries In this small mom. pony. Richness and elegance and taste marked the display, rather th an pomp or flash. The roam in which they assembled also was suggestive of the character of the people amembled. From the walls portraits of men and women, famous in history, looked down and seemed to smile upon the group. The landscapes revealed to them the wonders of art, and statuettes inn what not knick-knocks attracted the eye. Music was also there, and with piano and organ the " ASIIOOIII - might have beguiled away a plea. sant hour had notother hominess premed them. Bolt, velvety carpeting' sled bright chandelier, and all the parapher nalia bespeaking 'affluence and refine ment and culture, completed the In terior attractions of the room. 'The reportorial eye had just time to take In this hasty survey, when a movement among the ladles Indicated that the hour had arrived for the CONILIOCONNENT or THIS EXERCORES. Instantly five reportioral forma were composed for work. Ten reportioral amiantus were extendedand five repor tioral pencil touched virgin pave, as a lady moved that the meeting be organised by calling Mrs. Helen Jenkins to the chair. The mottos was agreed to without a dissenting v3lOB, add the one alluded to, a tall, Imposing, dignified lady. dressed In a blank silk suit, wear ing curls, and not in libe leant ..Worn an,s Itightlati" in sopranos:oZ stepped for ward. - In taking the chair she said: "Well, ladle., I had no thought of presiding to. day,..and I only accept the temporary chairmanship that we may get the meet g started. In anticipation of being present I jott down a few thoughts, which, with your permission, I'll read. It will pernaps give an Idea of what we want to_ accomplish in this new enter prise." There were no objections, and the lady proceeded to read, as follows: •TBi .111.011181. D LAUD." • Yesterday there was a jubilee In our midst, because the colored men through out our land have been made American citizens. As this portion of the rase. as :well as every other species of ssaski • • within our borders, has now [clump - ently entered the 'Promised Land" American dignity sod tower, it can • • be inappropriate that American women should tarn their from eagerly toward the same brewed land which all men enter so fall of rejoicing. It cannot be inoonslatent that - intelligent American women should ask as high • citizenship as has been confirmed on toe millions of men, who have just emerged from the degradation of slavery. But whether Inconsistent or not, all through the length end breadth of the land women arc - asking citizenship— asking equality before the law. The/ are asking that Congress shall submit to the - people a Sixteenth Amendment to the Oonstitution. which &hall honor womanhood, and given's women of this republic as truly occasion to rejoice as the Fifteenth has the colored race. ' . It Is useless for any to try to persuade us we are seeking a tiling of no import ' ance to women. Our Revolutionary fathers considered this very principle one worth staking their all far. They waged a terrible eight years' war for We Ides, and I have never heard that a man among them, or on the floe of the earth, thought the principle too dearly paid for.. • And now, all beret Is rejoicing " with , flags and banners and music and 'march ing and speeches, because the colored man has the ballot; and yet men dare to tell us the ballot Is a trifle, and canto no way benefit us. Gentlemen. we cannot believe it; and we can never be quieted by platitudes or false representations. We reason, that what has been found to be so excellent for our brothers must be good forma . What we ask of the Intelligent white men of this liepublio Is—consistency. uarcrittreLterio iDITORLera. , ' When I tare up • newspaper and read such an enthusiastic editors' as I read In one of our city papers yesterday, on this event of the colored man coming Into possession of his "birthright—the Iran chise," saying that "as soon as the slaves were declared free, the Intelligent minds of Ws country.regsrded the franchise as inevitable," "that It must follow as • logical. neonsity," rind saying "Well may Ma mew made cinema rejoice and Az the date of their citizenship as an annl. varsity -of rejoicing forever:" when. alter reeding this, I turn to another page and read the insult dung in the Isom of intelligent women, simply because they are women—for another reason it Is evident, because those women are ;drug gling for the tame thing the black Men, on the other page was congratulated for obtaining: When I hear these women characterized as "crowing hens," and insulted with-that donna), and time rotten sneer of wishing "to wear the in e xpreasiblee," I am driven to cry - out— Gentlemen, connstenoy—we demand oanalstemey. Alm!, consistency is a Jew el, which Is seldom worn Dy Intriguing punnet/ma or unmanly editors. ustrewas." And further when lase the ballot, this , symbol of honor — this Instrument of power—given to the ignorant foreigner, just landed upon oar shore, who knows nothing of our Institutions; who cannot even write his name; when I sea In the hands of the drunken man who can but just lift himself fromthei ditch, or-per ' chance la lifted by some kind and Wen• twisted polWelan who aseists II to the Polls to deposit his vote; when I nee the Wane the sneerer at woman's 'air toe, villians of every hue using this bal. lot to make laws for us women, whilethe intelligent mothers and daughters of our country are heipleaelf thrust beck among Idiots and itiOallaa, I ate con strained to cry out "Jostles." We de mand justice. Retract this insult, and if you Winer us In your haute as yon pro• teas; done lashes. This nation can now justify itself in the eyes of the enlightened world only ray giving the ballot to woman. Even England is more consistent than Ameri. ca, for she bee never created an iris loamy of sex, as now exists here; the franchise there has never been given to all men and withheld from ell women. Betides, they_ are growing there taster than we. Within the past year the franchise has been extended to women housetiolders, and they have voted as well es the male householders, and I may add, without dluitrOne cense. quince@ to the women Or the nation. Arid now there Is before Parliament s bill. presented by John Bright, to re. DAILY GAZETTE : THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1870 PITESBUItGB more the remaining el.:Mortal dleabW ties of women. - No, this question of the enfranchise ment of women is not m some character. ' Ire it, a disturbance created by a few TeatleMS, unhappy or ambitious woman of this nation; but it is a question which is agitating the wholeenlightened world, and has its advocates among the ablest minds of Europe and America. It is an important and serious ques tion, which every man and woman should feel it a dutyto consider can didly. How any American woman can be in• different to the subject is a marvel. Either she cannot be intelligent enough to understand the principles of • republi. can government, and feels herself de. servedly a non•enity in the nation. or else she must be In thralldom so complete she dare not even think independently. "WHO LEX Arxurp." Not only as an act of justice do we de. mend the suffrage for .women, but be muse we see the greater power to do good we stall have by means of It. On all public questions which, In the re motest degree, concern temperance, mo rality and mercy, we feel our 'suffrages are needed. I need not explain wherein legislation -will receive greater moral power through the suffrage' of women. Everybody -a conselone of the fed- Everybody knows that all tyrants and all immoral men are afraid of this movement. You never saw a keeper of • gambling house or of • drinking saloon: a keeper of theaters for men, nor a frequenter of disreputable houses, but wee death on Woman Suffrage- These men know what It means If all women do not, though they . enceringly persist they are not afraid; yet, wherever women vote we shall find them making themselves scarce like the liquor milers on Wyoming, who tied from the town while the juries of women sat there, kat they should be arrested for their evil conduct. But I see great benefits to woman herself In her coming Into pos session of this Inalienable coming not only of self-protection—self-sup port, but of development. The ballot will do nor women what it has dorm and Is doing for man: :droner a=9rinterein Principles which c ttketrecft;ve broader ideas and greater , public spirit. It will decrease her interest in wearing expensive dry goods, but Increase her interest in the good of her country; de crease her vanity and (frivolity. and In crease her philanthropy and her Intelli gence. My friends, let - us • not be die wormed or intimidated. Many a glori ous cause bas ooinmenend with few supporters, has been terriblypereeeuted and traduced, and yet has finally tri umphed and shown itself a blaming., Let us bear in mind that though we are gathered here to-day, few In num ber, we belong to an Immense army, which is triumphantly marching through America and Europe with leaders like -John Bright end John Stuart MM, of England, and scores of the noblest and ablest men and women In America. With faith in toe grandeur and justice of our principles, let us untiringly prose on till we are victorious. After the conclusion of the reading of this paper, the President stated that to proceed Ina proper manner It would be necessary to elect • Secretary.- . M r ., Battle smith, one of the youngest ladies present, was chosen for this poet. tion. Another marble topped table was secured for her, she was supplied with paper and the exercises were then con. tinned. Eit Tun Fassimurr —Well, now ladles, the Met matter I sigma,e will be the choice of a•name. We will adopt that. Has any parson a name to maned. Mtn Foerlra—l move we adopt. nWo• Mane' Female Suffrage Society of Alle• `teeny County.' Passtogwr—Are there any - Others. That is a pretty good net= No other • name was suggested, and this name was finally adopted. A NSW 0011 MIL At this Juncture the ladies engaged In a little social chat for:a few utoimunits, which was interrupted by the entrance of two others. The new cornets were Introduced and made acquainted with what bad been done. , . . . Mrs. Hindman, one of them; objected to the name as adopted. Tan PRVIIDENT—WOII, What is your idea? HINDIELN—I don't like society I think unt should distinctly state to our name, as tear as possible, our object and in ea geed a shape as possible. Panama:NT—Well, we're adopted that name. hiss HINDMAN-431in% on adept an other our I think woman 's imffrage "as. soelatton" ld be better. Tux P.6.-11)10CT—We want to conduct busluers properly. I don't know how to adopt another name now. Perhaps, (with an appealing glance at the Ito. porters) some of the gentlemen can help ue. The individual upon whose hme the lady flxid her eyes as she mide this re. mars, looked up sod to the best of his ability enlightened the t'aesoolation" in regard to Parliamentary Rules, thnitly: RaP—Well, the ladles mitt reconsider their first vote, if they 1.0 desire, and then they tem adopt any other name that Is malefactor'''. Mee Srsaraza—Well, then, I move e reconsideration of the Tote which has just been taken. This motion being sierionded and pot from the chair, • was decided in the affirmative. Mae. Flitromare—Now, I move that we call the association the Woman'. Buff rafis u ireootation. Bracts—Well, I like the other name the best, though We not materiaL Tau P/ISIIIDINT —Now ladles whet. ever you want liboald be decided quick= ty. The dlscrossion now took some form upon the words whether the orgazdraslou should be celled "society" or ',mods- Lion" The matter was finally decided in favor of the latter name, and the ..Wo. men's Suffrage Amociation" was record• ed on the took' of the Swaim* am the title of the organisation. rr. .. Twa Painungsv--Well now ladles. what next ? Several vans at once—"We ought to appoint a Committee On Besolutions." Tan Pinannurr—Welt ladle.. you'll have to make a motion to that effect. In the President's suggestion, mo tio n • was made and car es]. and the Chair appointed Mr.. Fogs*, Mies ktinhattan and Miss Mo. Cullough as the Committee. When the meodstion had commenced upon the appointment of the oommittees It seemed to like the banners and wished to appoint oommittees upon almost any coeceivable subject, this was however decided not proper. Tax Pasiuniscr—Well,laditie, think we ought to have Managers of the um elation. Mies Spinosa Yea 1 think we should appoint them, end I move we appoint an Executive Committees. Oar. . The Chair wee requested to make the appointments, and 'elected for the position of honor, Miss Smith, Miss. Julia Foster, Mint Sate Crain. By vote of the Association the President was also added to the committee. - GOING Annan. The .40toctitton" now subsided Into a temporary '_ lull. Parliamentary rules were dispimed with, and a pleasant social chat wax In proveas when Dirs. Hindman interrupted by saying, "Ladles: I think this subject of woman auffoure Is not - well enough known -Nome' bMouts.g !iln think m O a l t i t o er g . hMs a. Cady Stanton strongly recommended when she was here that the ladles, if they organized an asmistion, to procure the , services of Mims Phoebe (amen% of St. Louis, to lecture for us. I think we ought to do that." THE PaitinDXll2—Woll, we are not or. gantsed yet, folly. I . 'dmet'think we should go ahead so fut. Mae, Orturces—Why. we have no in the treasury, In fackwe have no treasurer. Won't it be time enough when we getestablishedl Mae. Etkrra—Well, I. rather favor the idea. I believe la going ahead. I think we ought to stir up an interest In this question. . ~ Mae. HINDMAN—We a ll know that Um:44M of the Association is to aid in bringing the ballot into the hands of women. Now. the quicker we go about our work the better. I think we ought to have Miss Comma here. We can tell' the Executive Committee to Invite her and We'll be resposudble. A it-ITTLII OAT. The question of teeponalbility struck a new vain, and for a moment, brought the association as it were "tip to stand ing." :The grand yarutela 'for all dilfl• matte% however here was chatting commenced again. It went on briskly for a time, the company beltqr divided Into groups and each seeming to hold a different view. Suddenly - the chit was interrupted by the President; who maid— " Ladles, I think we have found a way out of this difficulty. A lady at my right here suggests that she and I be responsible ourselves for the Animist , sumer of Mb* Ocasens. I am willing to do that, and so the Executive Coat. mitten can tall her to come. This highly satisfactory arrangement atones restored the tone of Ike aelooliv• than and parliamentary rules were taken up again. 'A m Pansumirr-tioquiringly]. - W ell . ladles, any other hammers. Miss RIND AIUM—Y lAD WWII , • Well, I have a note here Which / Would 'Mato read. • - The lady. no objection being . !cadet slowly unfolded a daintily !mum .cu d mysterious looking miesive, proved to be a few words from Mrs. Pau line Dane, regretting her inability to be present at the meeting, but asserting her sympathy with the Mule, and requesting that she be considered one of the working members of the maculation. THIS PRZSIDNFIT—WeII. ladles, what shall we do with this note'? The ladles didn't know. Mutual glances *ere interchanged betwe en Pre.- Want and • members, in the midst of which the reader resumed her seat. lll limatelYt by tacit consent. the note was accepted and handed to the Becretary. Alf 0/I.OKNT APPEAL. Another panne in the prooeedinite en sued. Convolution eras about to begin Neale. When the President Invited any lady who bad anything to say to speak out. Saying "don't be afraid, ladles, we are all here ae learners. Speak out what you think." Influenced by this urgent appeal, a young lady arose in one corner of the room and after &Quitting the folds of her dress and giving a preparatory hem, announced that she had a "piece here from the Chicago lost, an editorial, whit% I Isiah to read.", No objection..eras made to her i reading and aho proceeded in a clear,' distinct voice and cultivated style to read the article, 1 which dwelt upon the 'woman queetion," and in which the writer held that It was cruel and vicious in the highest degree to educate women as It was now done... The name of the fair reader was aacer. tabled, after ahe had finial:led, to be Miss Hate Crain. Mar performance crested something of a sensation among the la- dies, who nodded approvingly as Ws's" read. and endorsed the sentiment of one who said that inch an entertainment was highly instructive, and she honed nitre of them would be introduced hereafter. Again quietness reigned, and again the President awakened a seal by calling upon them to speak out. At this point a lady asked If it would not be advisable to appoint a committee to prepare a constitution and bylaws for the Association. The idea was an excellent one After some more cbat:lt was decided to en. trust this work to the Committee on Resolutions, previously appointed, add ing thereto. however, Misses Smith, Spencer, fdulhattan and Hindman. Again the President announced that no business was on hand, and asked the ladles who might DO desire it to "speak out." urged by this appeal SBA Intripluor srsalre r and rising said: "Ladles, I have been eery agreeably disappointed In the meet. log today. I have been accustomed to hear this question so much ridiculed that I only expected when I came here to see two or three persons. But we have the promise that where two or three are gathered together for a just cause, the right will prevail. There area few, I know, in this vicinity, who are interested In this question, and lam glad to see that they are coming out. I have been through Wes great deal, and in many places and I mull aay I have never known a cause to be persecuted so much. I have been In a city of 12,000 inhab itants where I could count on my lingers I all the men and women Interested In this I cause. I have-been in a city with six thousand people and couldn't find one. I did think that there was one race at least, that would sympathise with us. We women went out five years ago to teach and instruct and elevate that clue and I felt sure that when the time came they would be on the right aide. Brit I am dlaappointed. The adored race are as much opposed to us as the white. Why only the other day I was talking to • colored man and he ridiculed the Idea of woman gut/rage and attempted to sub. Mentions his position by quotations from the Bible. 1 don't know any plsoe in the Bible where the word vote le used In connection with women, (laugh. ter) bat I don't know of anything which prevents her from voting if she has the ballot. Bow the colored people have felt oppression and tyranny and bondage for years, but when they become elevated all Is changed. They think we are:not equal to them. (Laughter.). Yes, you I mes laugh, butt tell you you are not ! equal to them. You can't vote'. - You are not represented In the law making. lam told that I am represented by I father, or husband or brother. Well want to know does that drunken sot who I don't SUMS how to read represent met I don't want ouch representation. The lady then referred to the _practice tot giving female teachers In schools leas than males, even though they were cap able of - filling the postilions. She said If the women had arisen twenty years ago' and demanded a change here, they would no: now as teachers be so often under mon superintendents. In sup port of her theory, she Instanced several eases of this Janata, which came under her own otwervaUon. She had examined the tally Superintendent's report of last year in Pittsburgh and found that the female teachers received frilly one. third leas than the males—a a p.,a c ,,, c , in- Justice which should not be tolerats.f. The lady then went on to say that the men were more willing to accord the ballot to women than the Women them selves. She knew of a great many women, educated, netted. with comfort. ' able homes and happy fandlitia, who say ..oh, well, I don't want the ballot; it's nothing to me let the men vote." Tar Pnaandurr-Well, if the lady would allow me, I'd ask her to explain why that. is Mu. not nay vow. That will come up again. Wm. Sang—l generally set It down to prejudice and ignorance. Sometimes there are educated - women who don't want the ballot; but they have never given the subject careful consideration. Tara Paxatnearr—ln reference to the that the men would sword us the ballot. I believe If It were left to the intelligent men that It would be done, but not u the voters now are. It la ignorant men and women who are our opposers in this work. Id re.Efixonstr—Well I did'nt came here prspard to debate the question. I only Intended to make a few remarks. I hope we'll all have something to say at anoth er meeting. Let us come out and exam ine into this question. I don't want any woman to join us without she is sure she Is right, then let her go ahead. Let us be sure we are right and let us then oe able to give a reason for what we be. Hue. The lady concluded her remarks amid a general smile of approval. In a few moments ate arose again and suggested that the chair appoint persons to prepare an essay or select something to read at the next meeting so that Instruction might be blended with pleasure. Toe PRES/Diltrr.—The Idea • tit a good :One, will some one make a motion to that effect. . TIM NEXT warms°. The mono° was made and carried, and the chair, after some consultation, ap. pointed Mines Hindman, Smith, Qrnn and Mulhattsn, to prepare performanoes for thane= meeting. Mac. Sesicisa—Now, I mere that the thanks of the meeting be tendered bliss Hindman and Was Crabs for their per. fornaances toglay. The Preiddint--iVell, do as you please. I'll put the motion. Rut I don't think We need to thank each other for what we do. The motion was put and carried. The question of the next meeting was now taken up. This momentous affair could not be Nettled in a parl amentm. way, and the chatting was resumed. Ones a motion was carried to adjourn until Wednesday next at four o'clock. A number of teachers present, however, said It would be Lturousible for them to be present at that tlme. Subsequently themotion was withdrawn and the time of meeting fixed at four and a half o'clock next Wednesday—the gathering to again convene at the residence of Mgrs. ' Foster. Thus the meeting adjourned Just aa the last raygof the settingsun warned meter. nal dames, that at home therowere " as. lodations," and to the young conveyed an Intimation that theft. presence In the paternal mansion might not be out of place. The reporters placidly gath• grad up their manuscript and qul fitly "stole" away, not, however befOre solemnly promising that In dregs• log the meeting up in an "attractive gale as bad been threatened by one paw, that they would dress It st thla same time in the "Garb of Truth." So have weattempted.,and when next they meet may we be there to see. = The Boston anartercias Ballstbs says the woman question now. Is "what did she have on." Tho question among trip. yellers Is whose trunks are the beet and cheapest, and the answer is Liebler'e, from 101 Wood street. Six strong minded ladles, - l'hilsdel• phis have just created iv sensation by walking down Chestnut street a la Bloomer. Liebler created a sensation when he opened his. mammoth trunk establlshment at 104 Wood street,d the and exhibited his stook of goods an prices. - Bite has written twenty-Ave Operas, nd proved successful every time. In that respect he's like Liobler, wbo always isimecossful. thill as 101 Wood street and see if this be not the %nab. A Nashville reporter asserts that down that way "the days, with linked bands, trip li ghtly into the dim szchwaY of the mat.' , Naughty days. They shouldn't do that wan. Better buy a trunk at Liebler's, 104 Wood street, and peek themselves away: Bond gold lockets of beandfal dad • we sold at •D. W. Evans' Deportmen Mop Ibr only is. Go and sakthiun. ♦ 10038 HogErn. A Boy Steil. a Hone, Wagon, a nd g e t of Hartitm—lffetit to the Home of Refuge. On Sunday night a horse was stolen from Patrick Free's stable in the Twelfth ward, a wagon from George Starr, and a set of harness from the stable of John Moors, who also live in the Twelfth ward, and yesterday they were found in the pommel= of a man by the name of Ream or Kearney, in East Lib erty, by Officer Fred. Rivera who had been employed to "work up" the 01110. Kearney stated that he bad purchased the horse, wagon and harness !roma boy on Monday, and bad agreed to pay him gto for them. He further stated that he gave him fire dollars in matt, and was to pay the balance next week. He gave the officer • description of the boy. The goods were b rought back and returned to the owner, and Officer Rivers rant to work to apprehend the thief rom the description he suspected a boy who lived in the vicinity of where the articles were stolen from and vted the boy's father and made known his suspi cions. The father, who is a very respect able man, took the boy to teak and ha fina admi the theft. He then brought his ho ed peful eon to the Mayor's office and had him committed to the House of Refuge. There is some talk of a prosecution against the man who purchased the articles, far receiving stolen goods, and if the facuf are as elated it would not be difficult to make out a cue spins him: Another Good Deed, We have time to time had locea- Sl= to record instance of the generosity and public spirit of our venerable friend James Kelly, Esq., of Wllklneburgh. In keeping with the liberal spirit that inspires him In managing his immense estate it the donation of a site for an Episcopal church at Wilkinthat sburgh. Al. though not a member of church, Mr. Kelly has thus freely co-operated with Messrs. Joseph H. Hill . Proferwor Jolson, W. H. Barnes, Mr. Bennett, James B. McFadden and others, who have interested themselves In the pro. Ject of an Episcopal church, designing to secure occasional mission services, and to take steps to provide means for appropriately improving the lot as soon as sufficient aid should be contribtted. A Sunday School will at once tie organ. Iced with Professor JeLson for Superin tendent. We understand th esite to be given by Mr. Kelly le very central and eligible, and we doubt not that, as be never does good by halves, the area granted will be sufficient for all the necessities of a com plete and prosperous parish, including room fora school house and parsonage, so well as the church edifice 'welt It le with great pleurae that we note each deeds of disinterested benevolence on the part. of our estimable friend, who, In this and en many other instances, con forms his practice to the Apostolic in ' junction to Timothy. “Charge them who are rich in this world, that they may be ready to give and glad to distribute; laying up in store for themselves a good foundation against the time to come, that they may attain eternal life." Bemigned Rev. Mr. If numbing, of the congrega tlOn ' , Roder Bholem" of this city, has re signed hie mutton! charge On account o falling health and want of rest. . His place will be supplied by Dr. Meyer, a young theologian of dls• tinguished abilities and moat impressive eloquence. a graduate of the University otioleidelberg, and who until recently ministered to a ;congregation et Selina, Alabama. The congregation. In addition to passing the following resolutions, elected Mr. N. an honorary• Life Member, and presented him with a family pew in the Synagogue on Eighth Street. Vi'II.IIIULAB, The Reverend L. Nauru• burg has officiated during the past live years RS minister of • our congregation, and whereas, the said gentleman has re signed his position in our midst to par. take of the reel necessary after years of zealous and anooesaful efforts In the fold of Judaism; therefore, be it Resolved, That Inthe Reverend L. Nsumburg we recognize a gentleman of nee scholarly attainments,. an eminent educator and an earnest supporter of Israel's sacred cause. Resolved, That in retiring from motive services as • minister, Judaism loess the oMcdal labors of one, the object of whose life has been the advaniteMent of our people and their faith. Resolved. That we hereby tender the Rev. L. 24anenburg our heartfelt hopes that his proposed trip to Europe may bring him renewed healtn, and that be carries with him our prayers for hie safe return to the bosom of hfa family. IMI=I The following deeds were admitted of record In the orrice of Thos. H. Hunted, Recorder for Allegheny county, Tuesday, • April 28, 1870: Otteabacher to Adam 011estmcher. Maxie XL WO; lot Si by 70 n, on Fraatlla 6L. AIM Elm ay W5O Jo.e. Brown to Hoary. Minna, •prll 16, 1170: Int toot, y 331 ft. ea Man et. Union tp Mobt. acr e 0 0 4 94 Prod. ff. Moreland. Ilersh 1670: 1 acre 00494 perche• of mad la Kalcabetb to $l,OlO Joke Brown*. BobL bray. Aprli IA WO; lot 150 by Mr ft. IA Colon tp 81.11.11 Jobe Brown to Coo.natton. April 111. IRO. 'at 150 by W 6. In Union to 6.19000 Jon. Brown to tieo. Patton. ADM IA ICP: lot 150 117 /IX ft. ln Caton tp 111,003 W. J. Aber to John ?Meer, March 23 1C 0 : lot Xivy 196 it. at einely Creek, re an tp 100 David rborm to Wen. K. Ilmrtelt. April 21. 1170: lot 60 by MOIL to Allentown X IL Morrow et As. to Mary Bogart., Ann, Z. ICO: lot It, by 74 ft. on Cllf et , Olri9 Aram Patrick, Kirrytor. toJar. Patrice. Yob. s, lawn no acre* of mad la Milrabeth tp..0.663 Cbrlttlan Blaine to anistlana Baker, May M. IBO; lot 70 by 110 ft. on Ht. Mary. , 1710 want Pltlabarab Wm. to 11l X April 11, 1170; lot 11 IT 09 (Pipe on Rebecca Su, Alleetteny "LIM Jae. Caldwell to Bettor POllll.l. Yawn; Wiffe; 4 sem of land In Sew Op *Leg Wan:seal/AY, April D. Ira Haan VaOde to Peter XouLoger, April 14 1DO: lot 24 try 74 ft. on Halos at.. All 41.C641 Th.. X •114111 . rto Mn) Norris, Feb. 4th. LIU: 2 Ceres an. 172 perches of .tad la Wilkno wii) Cass. H. Zug et 11. to Itielard Z. Breed s Men PPO: lot SI by IN tt on Ala IL, All.•.. 110,0011 W. Park once. H. Ifltebull. July I. 11137; lwre and Se me land la ream tp IMO PlotL afellmin to Xenia Header. Dee. 23 by 122 ft: on Chaaee re CI., All g 2.010 J. a. Moor soa. tree. to Jacob Ff.., JedA 1/10; 101.25 by 120 ft Iteseme tp. .Wm. rotim to Stephen Web.% Apnlll.4 lEla ft la Perrysville MO Isaac Nock to.los. Loaghrey. Aprli 1011 lot 101 by DO ft. on Ward at.. 14111v/zed. nue. Cheap Books —C01..1. D. Egan, next door to the Methodist Rook Depository, hoe a choloe lot of standard worse which he le ready to dispose of at half price. These works embrace volumes upon all subjects and are by the beat authors, Many of then being rarities in the way of literature. Purchasers of works can economise by Investing their money with Cou Egan. Led — lee' Jet setts, new style, at utoo fahlogly, low prima at the new Depart, wet Store, 59 Plitt: avenue. One dollar and e4y.eenta la all they ask for *sett of fine white handled table knives at D. W. Evans' Department Store. Por simplicity. of construction and operation, durability, reliability, rte., get a 'Weed dewing Machine. ino. Biggert le Bon, 116 Market street. finwhesi Brusbest—All kinds of brush es, ef our owu manufaotnre, at Lough ridge, 171 Smithfield street. You oan buy & rplenald nett of jewelry at D. W. Evans' Department Store fbr one half the coma prim. At illoothead'A .st Moorhead's at Moorhead's .st Moorhoad's Leon Goods' Ellik and Satins Millinery Goods iiiriaelea - at Moorhead's Jet Jewelry at Moorhead's Trimmings at Moorhead's spring Styles at Moorhead's Fresh Stook at ldoorbesol's The Ladies' Fashionable Emporium is Moorhead's, No. 81 Market street.. Youngs=Ps.—Do you want Ice cream, omoollonery or anything In that line. call at Toungson% corner of Diamond Alley and (Smithfield street; or if during the day or evening you want a lunch, your wants can be 'supplied with a de. Bolus repast at the same place. Young eon's is one of the best confectionary and Ice cream saloon' In the city. For every desirable quality to be found In the best sewing maokine, get a Weed at 116 Market street. Chlidren , s Carriages, wholemale and re. Ind, at Jas. Loughrldge's, 171 Smithfield. The low prima at D. W. Evans' De partmentBtoreeminot be beat tale side of the mountains. The Spring Stock of Henry G. Hate; Merchant Tager. at comer o f Pen n avenue and Sixth street. ht now large and complete. Monatenr Bonpaht con Unties to preside at the cutting. tf For woe or operation, rapidity and per feet work, get a Weed Sewing Machine at 116 Market street. Nothing of the kind ever 'was manu factured that surpasses Pier, Danrutis Op.'s cream ale. . For looking Oases and picture frames. go to Lcusbritigal 1718E111M:4dd street. THE COVETS. Markt Court—Judges Hampton and Kiricpauick WEDNESDAY, April 21':—Theartrument list which was taken up on Monday was renewed, and concluded. • The equity list will be taken up at halt past nine o'clock Thursday morning, and continued during the week. Common Pleas—Judge Collier WEDNESDAY, April V.—The that case taken up was that of Tuaton & Klee vs. Reed. Action on a contract. Plaintiffs are real estate agents, and some two years since it was alleged that Mr. Reed had contracted with them to sell some property for hien r -agreeing to pay them the sum or 1300. After one year bad elapsed, and the property still remained unsold, and Mr. Reed considering his contract at an end with plaintiffs, in as much as there had been a change in the firm since it was made, sold the property himself, and plaintiffs claimed the 5300. Jury felled to agree and were discharged. TRIAL LIST FOR THURSDAY. 121 Patterson vs. Coulter. 118 Stewart et al vs. McGinnisa & Co. 119 Weisenberger R Co. vs. Satire. 130 Adams vs. Fletcher. • 126 Hamilton vs. Curry. 138 Gray vs. Farley. 140 Hog vs. Belmar. 142 Davis vs. Ferran et al. 143 Harrison Bros. vs. 31111er. 146 Caldwell & Krems, vs. McKee One Dollar and Nifty Cents to an they aak for a sett of line white•handled table knives at D. W. Evans' Department Store. he low prices st D. W. Evans' Depart. ment Score cannot be beat this side the mountains. Tile Contlnental . Mr. Wm. doll zhelmer lathe proprietor of the Continental, the popular restau rant of the city, next door below the Poatoffice, Fifth avenue. lie pays par ticular attention to his Madness, which la the secret of his success. 'At any hour of the day, so perfect are the arrange ments a patron may call and without delay receive a lunch or "square" meal, healthful, • nutritious and palatable. Gentlemanly wafters are always in at. tendance, and the customers are aocOm modeled without bustle or confusion. We need say nothing of the character of the food prepared and Served to all. Those who have been there know what it la, and those who have not can form a much better Idea by calling at the estab. lishtnent, next door below the Postoltioe, Filth avenue. Solid gold lockets, or beauttfrd design sold at. D. W. Evans' Departmen Bore for only ma can buy a aplendld nett of jewelry at D. W. Evans' Department Store for one belt the usual price. • Tie Right Tetug—Tee Right Place. Mr. Editor: wee led by your favor• able notice of J. F. Bei'aline, and by the. testimony of a friend who has dealt with him for more than a year, to try for my. self the quality of the various kinds of meat for which be is celebrated. My ex perience is good proof that Bellatlne is either at his stand 78 Pittsburgh or 39 Allegheny Market, la, as you have said, a acre piece to get good, and only good beef, mutton, or veal, Cut and served exactly as they should be. Try him and be convinced. DUCTEII iT HOXIL. TH. Ladles' Jet sett., new style, at aaton hingly low prices, at the new Depart ment Store, 69 Fifth avenue. How Ne Spend Our Monty There are pertple who think it a small matter whetheT beef costs thirteen or thirty cents per pound. What are fifteen cents to • lofty soul ? But more thought ful persons find that the large results of the life of a civilised community are varied by the sine of the fractions which arc incessantly multiplied into each other. If one makes it a personal question, it may be laid down, u one of not more than three or four rules for living, that one must know just how many cents there are in a dollar. Or, to take Mr. Ml caw ber's version: income, twenty pounds; expenses, nineteen pounds and eleven pence; result, happiness. Income, twenty pounds; expenses, twenty ' , pounds pounds and one shilling; result, misery.i Take your bills for one year, and look through them carefully. Tha items below one dollar are not only the more numerous. but they make the largest sum. The trifles spent for post-prandial cigars, and like name less elements of expenditure, do not get into the bills at all; . but twenty to forty per cent. of ourearninge dribble out of our purees in fractional currency. Moat of ug aro engaged Ina war with cents, and eternal vigilance is the price of lib erty- Mankind will never be agreed upon a list of no:asides. But though no general statement Is possible, itis easy to set down the necessities of any people. Wtth the middle class—a class determined by mean only—these prime wants are meat, bread, vegetables, fruit, coffee, tea, sugar, and a few others. To this It must be added that house and furniture take one-third of our incomes. Clothing, fuel, service and items, take another third, and are kept within st limit only by a very vigilant management of the bureau of the interior. The man who has a spendthrift at the head of his once may as .well go under at once. In short. not more than one-third of our incomes can be saved for the table; generally less is left for this purpose.—Western Monthly for April. Burnam; April 27.—Receipts of cattle light. Market firm and Mc higher with buyers holding back. Shipping cattle 17,90317,85 for extra. Nothing doing in sheep—reeel Ma light. Rog, fairly active at 1487(3%9.85; stock hogs bring 110: supply moderate. 0/01111.IDGE April 28.—Beef Cattle: receipts 458 head; last weeks prices fully sustained. Sheep and Limbs: receipts 1902 head, mostly extra grade. and sold at better rates, xis: $3,90(34 90 cub; extra 12,79@9.50. Nam Oaxxsica, April27--Ootton quiet and week. middling 22ie; •ides 27.600; reoalpta 2,869; exports 645 stock 144,814 balsa . =I . . ACHESOK—Ou Wedneaday. A ptit 71711 , . 1150, LIM!: ELTNULDS. daughter of M. W. sad Oughts D. Actmatat..l.l I le.D. laneral from the parents' residence, No. 11 Ifeatiroasery noenne, Alleghavy Mtn TanUT, 29th Last., at o'clock r. m. 2 IlcOAltGO—On Weduesdiy_afternoots. Apr ATM. 11110, NATH•II.IIL XeCAltdO, 50th year. Funeral will take place from the residennt of Mrs. John Cargo. corner of Henry and Crate Meets, Oakland, FetDay Arringooir, at 3 o'clock. Contests will leave /airmen I Sem, eon's Oface, corner of Berenth &reap. and Smithfield street, at A r. 0. 2 eV/FRISSON—At hl., reeldencs, ro. as Water street, Allegheny city, on Wednesday morning, April into. or injuries received at Coal 0111. JULIDI (ITTERISON, In els flgth year. FoLlee of ("mai In Friday evening and Mum lay 1101101101 Dap... CANDIDATES WEBB ASSEMBLY. DAVID L..FLEMING, Of the Seventh ward, Plttsbargh, (far =al ye moconneeted with the Cigszellt OMee,) &Übe imileitetion of ohm Mends, will permit the ue of htinemelor_Atsembly, subject to the nomi nation of the Union Itenetnican putt'• farFOII COUNTY CORMS BMX& GEORGE NEDLET, Of MVO*,II Township, subject to the decision of Um Union Republican Count,' Convection. splandiT NOTICES EADINGS BY MISS ELLA. BTOCKTON .t PITTSB WIGH FINALIC COLLZOK cm4rEL; THOBSDAY. April 916t6. 'Sickest 60 taut... TO be Dad at the mute r=r2 arFIFTH AVENUE BANS OF rittabargh. The annual eteetlon of slue Directore of tote bank, to tone for the ensuing yar, will be bird at the Basklas•bonse, 1911/ on Tneeday, bitty 10, 1000, between the hewn of 3 and et n'elook, T. ft. w•fr T. Z. BCIIIIIIOB. IgrTHE ANNEAL ELECTION for Pregdent and P Iree'ors of the NEER CIiAWTB NATIONAL.TILIORAPR CUt- PANY lola Da Acid at th e uPPICZ OF JAMES %MELINA No. BIONIC. Dammam Way, on TOR3IIAI • Afar 3IC. 4. 1810. &twee. the boars of a also 4 o'clock P. jAMIS3 wir.4136, &votary. Pt poton. April Slot. 1310. op= 0r29 °FMCS 07 CLUITUS Par= MILL& PrimDosall. r•-. Avtil 16th. 1610. f JU r ITTS C UR CHINO OCO. H PAPER NO/A B pm, t-peoptt Meetio . g of th e noel. 69 Vag rvlIA r,7„ 'AM& 'la; firt 30 teolook A. X. Af03:67 BAWL SIDDLX, Secretary. IarNOTICE.—An election for 1./talent' and Sex Directors of the sIIAATIBURO ADD LAWKINCIEVILLT. COMPANY.BEtDfII to unedited's/ the ana log Teas. wIU ha held at the TOLL HUMID ea the FIRST YOSDAT or MAX. between TWO. sad FOUR o'clock C. R. ihr sibswastisia, Aortt 111110 1") . 81 gaga P. 3 1 I=l. J I , FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILOR, Keeps constantly on hand Clothe, Cmshceres and Vesting', silo. Gentlemen's For cashing Goal, No. 93 1-2 Smithfield St., PITTSBURGH. PA. Aar Gent's Clothing made to order to Uos latest i=l. wins. cry - xi,. x_.. GRAY & LOGAN -ond It= IM FIFTH AVENUE. to 47 Sixth Street. SAMUEL GRA Merchant Tailor, Ro . tI9 AVILNUE. v rie, relearned barium. I a v ioct. of en now recetireg at D • NEW AND FRESH GOODS, fur Men , . wear, consisting of Cloths. Csasimeres and Yenta Fs, and all the newest styles of tleotetl and English Coat ngs..bleh he Is prepared to make op 10 Order In the most ra.hionable style. Uentlemen desiring their Clothing made to order can rely bot h in re gards em made sodr entire sat- Isfaction, astyl quality. SAMUEL GRAY, Mtl;M=l MEM EN AND .SU MER STILES! - 1870. J. C. NtrazizoN. • C. L. NveLmrsiuxe. NITHERSON &MUHLANBRING, Merchant Tailors, No 10 SIXTH BTRIIET t (late lit. Clair.) We have received a tante and well selected titock of tee best and most of Goods in one line. a great portion of which • . • • • .. . a, eeour own importation. rling confluent of cur abillfy lo give perfect satisfaction. we respectfully solicit from early culmination of oar sm. of Tim c l oths, Cush:meths, Ve,tinth, Al. lIKEEKIN • MUNLANIMINO. mail • No. 10 BUM street• NEW /TRINE GOODS. /splendid new stool of CLOTHS, CASSIMEBES, AO Jen received bir 1131,2121.11' set: • Merchant TIMCf• 7115rsItbanld stmt. / kl.a):4',M:Y7l/13.11:iiii.• ti 3-4 ALE STABLES 6 GOOD DRIVING GORBE.S. 6 s , OD DRAFT 116WIFYI. el GOOD TAMILY HORates, GOOII JD PHIDON IN Y. G RORI3En , 111/ ARR. mated to be sound and all right as rep. resented: Call at ear New Bale Stable, on Mid dle Alley, near Allegheny Diamond Mattel. and see the horses. I=l = BERT 8. PATTERSON & CO, CORIZU OW Seventh Avenue and Liberty St, rlrrsaancar, PA. wit on Every Saturday Hold AN AUCTION SALE BORGES, CARRIAGES, _BUGGIES ININSURANCE • • • INSURANCE COMPANY. rsomurs BUILDING, Lk as HUM Avesae, .Ileeme4 roar. ITITEgulteD. Pa. Capital An vela up. • DEBBICTOBB. 14:J. T .y.0.,,10yd, l oopt.11.11•11eY. Daa.l anon, B. U Hartmale, A. Otemte , ol. Jabs H 11 , 0terkaq. Jot. Bailey . Mona§ tattA,_Jno.d. EOBSAT H. NINO Pr . .JNO. F. JS.DOHNtia, JOB. T. JOHIeMN, Be Illiatell ° 01 4 1 . 1 , 11;e • r r' e ai Team an 4-211811" Rb OR. lIIIERTH /ME I k LIBEIVIT 1111. I aster' • WAGONS, • And arerythlog appertatelna to the lions. Parties Ilegring to sell will pi:Ase leave the!, notice of consignment on orbefora Thursday IA curb weak. to order for advertising. Prompt at tuuttoo and goOd care well be glveu all Moot let Made: JOHN H. STEWART, Aucuoneer. /0111 11. ISTIMISS ROW, II•TATIZILIIMIN OW. 11. PATTIEUSON & CO., extro CIOSIBILSSION STABLES PIT TISIIWZGLI, Pd. ZIM:11.41 WALL PAPERS NEW WILL PAPER, lOU SPRING SALES, N 0.107 Market St., near sth Avenue. W. now offer to the panne • stock of PAPER es Pi eingtiß , ...P.sed In the Wan for variety and Dental of Myles. embracing all the Noveltire la FRESCO. MOSAIC. PERSIAN and GRECIAN DESIGNS In plain nod bright color.. for Hann, Dining Room,. de. Alm. WOOD and MARBLE DOCOBATIONS, TINTED and OILS PARIA/R PAPER%with an &Imo., endless variety 01 CHEAP SATIN PAPERS, WHITE uIdBROWS. BLANKS for Clambers, de. All of which we proven to sell as low as the lomat In In. market. Call and ate, at No. 107 Market St., near sth Avenue. JOB. B. Imam a Iwo. mbl2:v WALL PAPERS. SPRING. 1870. PRICES REDUCED 40 INCllllllvrlde (bats at fee. sex mll. tiLLT—e lrr varlat7 at 000• per GLAZED—sII Ile& at life per MU. ELEOAIYT rfelleb and Amelia. Paper Haag. taia. riot rpee.ted bove, aopetior to any aa. aortakent to tba. eosatry.. Tor aale at W. P. 1W A rtfaVir A T,VS New. Wholesale and Retail Store, nisi 191 Liberty Street. * -NEES. S. C. ROBB, No. 91 Federal St., Allegheny, Betas detenalzed not to carry over arty Wlatar Good - 6...111 maturely tell, below tOM. for Lho BONNETS, RATS. ryowE. EIRRO RIS NEI. - FEATHERS, FEASHIN, LAOLVlNALtakiracqr LINEN COLLAR 3 AND (11Irm PArNit CeLNLATs..HA AND cum. OLOVC CORA LAiags. Hosic, CHILDNZN•I3 HosE, ULONAILACN EDGINGS IaDIDITNISN,DANiU• WNLN . Ne sleiu NUN& WITCH= RUNNErn. topersons dging bantam. blew In tht. TIVTO AVlNtlie .._„•‘)TerY-166COND 021IZZT MEWLS Aden& ...WM. are !metre settled that the Vttle.rs .POtnted he Celan edit suet tn cons . tileyAlt4Fl• Sin the VITTH *Vale Ut. henna _te•_tiO r I'lcm:a Ai.z..mucfrui wai Woo intirt a lr tgeStrc'retzt. it • ' NM . wen/ Meet and Boner te oveobler the elalnts et the annerty bolder* samonied Ina etoe, emetic% of the 70211,811.C0ND eiTIteZT BOWES, an the Ir• eln6xDat o'clock V. B. JiAkamittwule. !Therm. BorrEs. is b.:es 'nub Soil a ge u; 10 WI tarr•lS . j ... yaw. Nor We I* 'Ala WM - IFATIIISI. arNEW OPERA ROIIIIE. • T II II SSD/LT EVENING. Atilt AC 11110. Dee. est week of the Dlnnth.t and Wain. easel* er , n e en d the great delineator of aprelaletea, S. ORARPRAII, Who Trill appear in an or lirnal d earn. o AMERICAN WESTERN LITE. then for him bE Thor. De Walden mid Ed er entitled . KIT. IDm '. rut Azutts.ti Taaystat, tit ••••••••••. Mr. F. F. Ctuatma. No. eCtllllf7. Prowl. Les .td Medial:dna V- Cbv• Matinee *a Sato rdny. OrIIERCT HOSPITAL F`BIR, OPEN' EVERY' EVE.MLN6I, CITY HALL ♦UYIN3ION ap10:+11) ay''FAIR AT KEYSTONE RINK, ROBINSON STRIET, AlleibenT OPEN EVERY EVENINC, For the Benefit of T. PUBS'S !In UMW CEEB ADMISSION teE.vva arTHE FIRST SEMI-ANNU AL EXHIBITION of the FITTRBUROH ART GALLERY, containing a fine collection of paintings, the producUon of American and Foreign ante a, Is now open Day and Wm.& No. An LIBERTY ETBEET; °matte the bead of Woo. street. Acintisaionillbc apZi 44;01; 7 A:to 3DTIMPI.FI.3O UTUAL LIFE NUANCE CO Of New York. 139 BROADWAY, New York. PHIPICIIPAL PSATUBIEIB2 °Minormania Lae Pollees ASSOLITIKLY NON-YORVEITABLE from payment of Int neat Premium. Cpecial Bourgeon NONATIBIETTABLE &Mr os used payments. Ail poliries INCOOTIST ABLE for usu cause.. and ABSOLUTELY IN CONTESTABLE after two premiums, All mstrictionsupon TRAVEL and HEVUOLTICE removes., and nd permits required. NO AMU.. NitILATION OF INT./MAT on Loan. or /creed Prenslnum, and NO /NCI/WE of seintisl payments on any Manor ooliciet. Dividends on she PRoG 11.6.801 A PLAN; aim upon the GUAR ' aNTEE MT/CHEST plan. NO Nor Eis rematted on Loan, nod there is NO AOCUIGULATIoN OF INTEREST charred upon the same. Poll clas become 561..F.1W5TA1 !NO In about Mx teen years. and theresfor yield an Mame to the Polley holder. Lire , term and endowment policies are annuiti le Blled ; also, go • rantee interest poG. Ge and es. Number or Policies lolled, 3,359; Covering In RIM., $7,013,850.001 Premium. $308,- 047.113; Asset,. over 5300.000.00. Good, se.rve Agrols wanted everywhere la Western Pennsylvuda. Wlt. A. FULLY.R. Manaser for Western Pennsylvanis. Office, TB 10 00 Th AVENUE, Pittaborgh. ardl PRIETO& CHART= 1829 ETtrAL. RAI/REIN _FIRE INS. CO. OF PHILADELPHIA. GYPICE 435 AND CHIeeTNIIT *T.—Assess nu Jan 1. 1970. 151.0113.731 07. Cel , lul. 4900,000 00. Ac crued Beryl. and Pressrns. 15.4 0 5. 1 n Os. Lows red since 1449, over 95,500.000. Perpetual see Traverser Pinkies on Liberal Teas. The Canpany also rums policies oven the Rentsof all lends of landloss. Ground 114.1.0 and Wortasses. I)l37.L'7o3s—ALlred O. lister. Saone Gant, Geo. W. Weber% Isles s.es, five. rem Alfred Tbos.liparlso. Wm. b. Grant. Theme 5.• .3111 s, Guesses* , IIerLDOII. ALIEED G. BASES. President. 040. PALES. Vice President. Jas. W. Ne.AUtner. Keel. T. H. MM . . Searles , . vec . r. 00If Flll & 1L111.L05161. era Coe. Third Avenue sod Wood ttreet. COEN W IP M II :O7 3 /0 9 8. F rehlirats W. P. li - LialleLLT. Secretary. CAPT. lIPPIROE NEELD. (Went Meat. O. 97 Water street:Ott= & C.'S Werra bone,up stair.. Pittabsrett. WPI I==re agaltot all Muds of Fire sad Ita , Du+ emit Institution, maaageol by DI. rector. oho are knows. to U.S obbamulatt Daywire art en:maim! t 7 T r -rprerrariar. ltbar• Day Plarlota the eloanhouer arbleb they bate asstireed. elef tk aa. the test peeteelleis to than who desire to be laserrd. - ----• Alemaxider Nacdet. IL Miler, dr., James Mesutui, Alezander AGLIM. Llrrld M. Lori, U. 1b=24.13. • NATIONAL 'INSURANCE COMPANY. Car. Federal St. add Dlaulead, Lllegtiesh s E r fa u r e. m 3SCOFID SATIONAL DAZE rifttnlATP,r4ri.... t JAM= B. 15T6v Sterna ouscrows: jedoe'A. Weiseß ob e rt allart..Tos. Wren. Ju.L.Orshm. Ma, O. 0. Boyle, &tr.= tzsglatz. rroltZtoe. as, 1015EOPI.L.Z 0 int Jll. = =I maul... ' Juas v. PM, John E. F. , ,F*. WU. v Hirt, /sawn D. V.rn.r. WU. rinti.m, JOHN WATT, W. F. OASI:Nr. ALL Eti MEN Y 151tAlltA110113 °TYMPANY OP PTTToollo.N. 1710 E: No. AT 1011113TUArEstri. UM./ muLLMn 04 01001 "1 fifer WWIL MUMS ITJkg. ____ . V. 7. N diraNit ..- . •-"'"- Yoe Presinest. 0. _. VONNAI.7., 000nytory, GOT. WY« DYLAN, tieneral A.TeA4 . ' DITTICToont 4'. J. ollilgik. - I • N i . . MT cM .r-'4: arrey " Csl "' lt. I Bu b ibl3 ll . Y . lellit, arks Hors,.. • g 0... J. ..1. M0n...11M. ' eaDt. Wm. Imma T. N. Nevin. WINE. LIQUORS. WAGNER'S FRENCH COLORING, Ike Iffy Best Ii the United Blain. KLNUFACTOBED BY WILLIAM WAGNER . 9EII .rorth Seventh Street, I1!!!!!=21:1::1Ztl:1 rt' 4 ' 4 l iCHMIDT & FRIDAY, =I BRANDIE, SC, I I=l PM RYE WiLISKIES,, 409 PE"finikt Have. Removed to Nos. $B4 AND $-8 PENN, Car. 17.14nr.ntb st..(AvvAntkv Cazial.4 JOSEPH it. LEWD ito . flog: imus. tr. 158. In. In and rich roar Friarr. rrnsauisli. ...4.l.7AcTvaiss Capp, if !M Pura Rya Wiliam,. Al. &Man la 704X1671 Writ% s LL , OXUS. Nom 84 . .0112.1111 • U ENO VA L. FREDERICK 111 , 1301301MEtt. Verona:et 'Tailor and Dealer In Oentlemen • • Yerolaking'Ooodm ithatileatte , Wen sod Bore Olothtin on hand and mods to order at the shoo eat nottm. Dm removed Dom hie tats Mond. It a - . 115 root , b mom. to No. We WOODOTRIII.T. comer ot Tbled mom. okb91.110.) JRNGIPTO74I ManastaeuvreArs of Lt*IHT 0113 Y 130 - -0 4%. olairrl.MClir EA. goVfagroV:4llll 4 ,'.. s sati.s . ircil; "2 11114 woo. of kind. 000. sad Wats. omr Veer Depot, _Allegtimy City. Yostogica ad.thsai. Loa 1i0.x.300, bout. ' _ . 4.111311 (10111ENT..-100 Inds. Lonis il J VILLZ 117draelbe Cement., tbe beet Is axe. s a. J elannum. 141 nurth mime. TTIMERSON lIRIYII3=III =11"'"'to 11 "'"' Irar I I=2 MEM !MEM , %2 1z4 16. on all Ittro elms. J. Clarks, Vi S. Evans, JuiriElrkpatrlak. iU RANCE VON, = g The .4 Marine lEalr MOM CIA. J. MOO& %Samuel I'. I/Wive; 5713:f . N 1 14.. hIV 4 4 R n l.l P. Hamad if.einclLll. doeratarv• =