The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, May 05, 1870, Image 4

THE DAILY GAZETTE.
HOME NEWS.
Blue !dl le breaking oar
rye - Aplea have made their appearance In
mutat.
Tao excavation for the new Open Hou s e
ptairrarnee.
IMMO. bare appeared In country bauctles
Intl* markets.
lie C. IL Greed fiery yesterviny ♦!sited Dix
moat Hospital. None of them orate kept. •
A semi ssasqueisAle hsllersordr the colored
NUN Is to come off about the first of Jim. .
Mayor Callow was absent from the clty'res
terday. Alderman Irwin acted 111 blap/ace.-
•
. Twenty-case eases were In the tombs rester
day morning. They were brushed In the usual
way.
Cosilisten for alike auti very quiet. A good
shower of rain might hush the effect of bring-
tog ilium out.
Members of Beaty lambert Lodge 4;4
T. O. of 0. End s notice cementing
them on our art page.
Disorderlystties Clinton was yesterday
committed to the workhouse for thirty dais for disorderly conduct. ",
litatinii Glom equal In trrUlhtncy . 'of color Or
artistic taste In design to tho productions of
the old Vsters. Wm. Nelson. No. 23 Market
The Cincinnati express, on the Penned cant*
Railroad, was delayed yesterday several
boars at Conemaugh, by the nreeldng of •
freight trate.
fleets. McNally had his leg crushed Mon.
day evening by the .eon at Woods Eon. Dr.
Buchanan amputated the limb and the patient
in doing well.
-TWrtl Daya.--Carkarine Crossland, wan
dnink and dtsordeny yesterday, for watch she
was arrested and after a hearing committed
to Jan for thirty days.
The tilmwd Fewleal being held In John Weeler
Chapel, for the benefit or the church, will be
eoutloned during this and next week. An In
orltation Is extended to all.
Lads Ilarchter wan buried with high chic
honors yesterday. ?be "Red Men - non nest.
wise men of the "East" ware out In full
accompanied by bamin of musk.
A runaway and smash up of x light spring
sri . : a nourred on' tho Monongahela wharf
Nobody hurt. The bops lsere
N . :WM the Point, bating started from Ferry
Street.
Aseistent U. N. Attorney Miller is the tight
man In the right place. lie le it home in the
Or and lin, room, prepares big indictments in
canon style end prompt. attentive and tor
toni.
Samoa Gement—Dr. J. H. Roberta La
been appointed Surgeon General. aith the'
rank of Lieutenant Colonet, of the lath division
of Pennelikanla Militia, on Oen. A. L. Pear
1011'11 SUM
Te the liatage.—Patriek Maloney, • boy
about thirteen years of age. was sent to the
House of Refuge yesterday by the Mayor. attbe
request of his parrots, who state that bell
The riebeat and moat elaborate design: In
color and execution are to be seen at Wm. Nel
son's glass staining establisblament, No. M
Market street.
Yesterfray John Bayne and hia wife, Mary
Ann liOne, were committed by Alderman
McMaztent for trial for maintaining a diaor
daily house on Colwell street.Sto. 18,—Nichcr
las Haat prosecutor. •
The Terr.Revereve J. II betty, lecture
Wort the society of &. Vim:meet de Paul no
next Sabbath evening at Tjs o'clock. for the
!tenant of the poor, Subject, 'The Church and
the Schools: Admittance 50 cents.
.aseaalt.—Potlcernan Huff, of the ene¢heny
Park, was assaulted by a Putt* of TUffi.n.
Monday nisht... who threw stand' at the officer
to prolusion. Mr. Huff Wein' he can identify
the Wiles, and they will likely he bunted up.
We are sot etroag In a muscular sense.
though to everything . else see think see are
"hefty," but our old friend Dr. H. said to us
the other day,. Stand up straight, drink
plerity of Pier. Dames ale and
you mill Ilse to be seventy-gra, mg hearty."
Frnak Milbank. who keeps a fruit stand
at the earner of Stith avenue and Smithfield
Bred nest the Gaserre Building. haw reedied
from New York a. fmh guppy of the driest
pine apples ever brought to this city. Frank Is
always rip to the,t Imes and sells cheap for east,
Delft. and estimates tun at. the
shorten notice for churches, pu blicuildrop
arid reside realdences, by Wm. Nelson. No, M
Monet street.
Pea-eat vender on Smithfield street, ou
being served with a notice yesterday by the
Revenue officer to pay ten dollars as a retail
dealer, fell melds knees and oomasenced cry
ing. The Maces explained, when Italy gate
him II pea-nut saying, you no like you no
take.
Matrlsnosilat.—At CadvaiTchurcb, on Tues
day evening. Mr. Charles H. Bradley was uni
ted in matrimony to Miss May Migbam the
handsome and accomplished daughter of C. D.
Perham Esq.. editor of the Comnierrial Tbe
happy young couple bare our best wishes for
their future welfare.
Aommiteuseut.—Willians Semple. Mould IC
Federal street, .Allesheny. respectfully an
nounces to•hls nateeroaa customers that his
place of business wif be closed punctually at
nine o'clock every Saturday eve... sad
would recommend that all would make their
purchase. as early In the day as possible.
Awash and Itsatery.—Boorge , Nyer made
Information before Justice ithisel yesterdy,
charging Lewls Smith with assault and bat
tery. The parties work at Graff, Bennett 'h
Co.'s mill, where a difficulty occurred between
them. when. as the prosecutor alleges, the de
fendant 'trunk him in the epe with his ri*c.
A warrant was Issued.
Meet ' Day. — J. H. Reismeyer. a resident
'of the Point." left the city yesterday morn
ta` for
n
ncnt.. a o d Totn
naci ti t W
n. h w i. l;l ‘ e l
he 'win rremaio for the next ninety days.
Mayor Brttsb, ire believe, proposed the obit,
and kindly furnished the visitor with trans
portation and an escort. -
Nebo., No. M Market streetorill inr•
nlsh plain or tinted enameled glom (plead sash,
properly cemented and with the necessary
fastening:Ns ready for patting In the frames, at
the lowest prices.
earelees - iiess.—Xollie McNamee waa enjoy
ing one of her Waal drunks yesterday . , and as
a natural consequence was taken to the
tombs. On her way then. In th..lg. of °Vim
Ekoff. who It appears allowed her to walk
along some distance to front of him. she made
an saint on Pittock's windooa and demol
ished several Bette of riles.' ,
Knocked Dom.—Nimrod Meyer and Patrick.
Keating seen Minting flock Deer in a oak=
in Ormsby yesterday, where they got Into la
altercations about its intoxicating qualities.
when, We alleged, Patrick knocked Nimrod
down. The latter made information before
Justice Helsel. charging Patrick with assault
sad battery. Warraat wan Wand.
Lsreeny.—Nathan Darla a deck bated on the
steamer "Brilliant," made informo MOWforw
the Mayor yesterday,
rage , Orb
larceny. It appean that Davis and McGill
'rare negotiating abont trade nut Davis drew
his boots to allow McGill to try them on. aad,
an Davis alleges, McGill picked them up and
ran away leaving bim booties.. .. warrant
was issued. •
Wafer Trial. —W.II. Emma, who has been
In jail for some time past awaiting a bearing
on a charge of horse stealing. eras brought be
fore the Mayor yesterdaf for a bearing. Mr.
=to order after t t h o e saee trouble l and time wag ; dated
In the
matter he would admit the' charge. or. to other
words. Indeed a besting. defaultof bell
In the sum of glOOO. be was remanded to jatL
kind:l4l4 Awnossweseat.—The Public guti
entity. and housekeepers In particular. espe
cially those In scant of a Looking-glass. will
be both gratified and benefited to know that
T. H. Chapman. wholesale jobber In Looking
`hues. has opened a full line of glasses at re
tell. and will sell them at from twenty-floe to
[bitty per cent. less than any other house in the
etty r at No. 431farket street, two doors below
Third armee. -
c..cbt se Last..—Frankfort, the ,fellow who
broke Jail In this city some three idnighs since,
a. m been captured and will arrive here In cus
tody eg Warden kcaattrett to-day. It enPesza
that about the first of March, nunkfort was
arrested In anclanattl oc some, ell
charge. and committed to ander ' 44=
his many oilmen. A few days since, Hr. cam,:
drett aecertained the fact and left with the
amenity papers in his poseselon to bring him
back.
Te Waabbsittea.—Mr. Hare. the accommo
dating proprlMor. the Wyddrigtoe o rge
qll4r.mtscißE"=.trlVA°:=4l, da re
been made with the railroad company. for tee
sale of through tickets. This will he a great
convenkrece, as it has been heretofore to the
citizens of Washington. as It will enable them
to visit the city to
transact the same dar
15w4geo to an ordinary a mount
TheLegkie fa Allegheny here mead, and In
counting the vote. they found It to be almost
unanimous in favor of the new store of IKltchln
& Beggs, No. = Federal street, as the place
where they can get 'loves of bonnets. - the
ge r l t orird . t gy s t:l?e d re m in st orlrer t V. in c a g
!store has Another opening on the sixth, and
ility h t? bi d t fa t r to eoopo.a o crinr. gghgrtgri
be grand, and the atten d ance teIII be Brat. •
WanteL—The authorities of But Ithsolng
ham are in search of lint Whelling‘ who Is
ibefore Justice Helsel with disorderly
mi l" ff e re a t on oath of Mart Neck& It appears
that t d efendant prosecutor and defendant both reside
to the same hellding. the former on the hest
door and the latter Ina room directly over him
on the second floor. Neckel allege. that the
"defendant armors blm rem night after he
gala retired. Mewling mt
the floor with an axe. A warrant was Issued.
TOllll Whom Aronay Caseen..—DO
a lone where can live under your own
vine and yOnt own shade trr? . Then consult
dui
s. **ft Estate ftegister„ by Croft &
p
Phi-
De ll- yen vrish to sell a lot, a house. or a farm
um to- make the most of It? Then haye it
inserted in the ".Real Estate Re/ester: tyr,
crag & Phillips. They art "fair and
men and Ton need have no fears 47414
ed, deceived or cheesed. In purchasing
rty from them, or in Intruiting It to their
e. Try them.
•
__~
-
THE NAY PARTY
beemes Gatheflog of the -WOgraglati—Out
'flanked by the Reporters—Easentinallan '
the 'gievisents—Sibat was ranee—What sta.
male—What • Is contemplated-Portlier De
tails of the Great Deform..
wen. they met again yesterday—and the
World still move.. It's hard to atop the world.
It was a pleasant little May Party. and under
the inspiration of the loveliest of May after;
noons could hardly fall Of yielding enjoyment
to every participant—reporters Included. That
should be taken, in Its literal signification.
not. as "aarkturm." . The And. petite= “on the
grOunds" were the reporters. It's strange,
buttram they were there first, and still more
remarkable, they arrived In a bode. not
as ori the, previous occasion. There was
method in their movements. which
is mud& explained. Bunion, filled
the air, since the last meeting. to the effect
that! .the "Suffragists" were willing to dis
pense with the services of the corps repoy
torieltnay, not only willing. but determined to
do without them. Under the circumstances.
the proscribed nice had ass recourse lest an
alliance offensive and defensive. Offensive,
sista - , because they de
rgtaloP::itototh
defensive of their
rights ins press representatives, Weenie they
must have the news. So arrayed In solid
phalanx. to use a military gure,' they ad
vanced Upoll the enemy. Moving forward
In unbntken front, they sealed the
mite mid passed up the, avenue lend
ing to the enemy's stronghold, when un-•
prepared 'for net a bold attack, the garri
son confessed its weakness and surrendered at
discretion. Thus the reporters, in advance of
all the others. took possession and Micawber
like. waited for "something to turn up."
They commenced to 'lprn up" about four
o'clock:Orel singly. then tin couples and then
In "quads. As they entered and perceived the
corner in which the knights of the pencil
had esconsced themseiren reedy for action.
looksvg dismay overspread the suffragist con..
termites, but no there seemed to bens help for
it. with the resignation of despair. each occu
pied a seat in silence and assumed a pleasing
31 g e er ".c 4lis=i i tiTa e =tapreviotrt
meeting Insisted upon having the Press repre
sented. font "some Interest might be awakened
In the glorious canoe." Through the medium
of these useful and ornamental e F oot so
ciety an interest hod been weakened. O much
so that at the designated hoar tor the opening .
of the pmgramine the - nyoins" were filled
wit'
f
attendants to such an extent that many—
half at least — were coninelled to stand for want
of better acctimmodations.
•
• : A RATTY ACOOltf.
When nil had assembled, there was nue dis
tinguishing feature In the gathering which had
not suarked its predecessor. There were
plenty of women, but thut 0 - as not it. The
raiment, too. one of a springy, Might. attrac
tive character. as before, but ,that was nut it.
Scattered here and there In promiscuous plc
tortsqueness, Almost hid behind the foliage of
silks, laces. hats and bonnets, curls and chig
nons. and whet not, wen• to he seen specimen,'
of the other sex--root reporters). The tsar
•- - sur complete. There were the representatt
. -
'--- •
oaks and the tender vines. The vines tried a.
attempt to climb without the oaks. The at
tempt ions disastrous judging from the
presence of the oaks at the next trial.
TheraWas something'inexprmsibly appro
priate in the presence of the sterner sex on the
occasion which the casual observer might not
have noted. The "weaker vessels" wanted
their rights. The men were present to protect
them. One of the Inalienable rights of woolen
is male protection. Hence the men were In
their proper sphere and the women, thus
nt the outset of their efforts hadsplreadv se
cured dne of their rights. How beautiful the
scene. Ho* happy the omen. How encourag
inLthmewaerr•
pleasant
th ,, e , f .n ut . nLet 4.
upon this for
tutious feature of the second gathering. the
retu,rtanial mind won suddenly attracted from
etherial to terrestrini things by the appearance
of the President of the Assoc let ions. who sailed
majestically In the room., seated herself In
official dignity In the rulers, chair, beside the
, ittlemartoletßtmedtable heretofore mr
tioned and with a benignant smile. which
found Its answer In the faces of the other suf
fragists, announced "the meeting will
"tout TO 01IDEll LADIES"
and the Secretary will read the minutea:'
The hum of conversation which previously
filled the MOM* With whispered melody in
stmnly ceases!, the 'ladies - came to order and
the Secretary Miss Hattie Smith no requested
rend the record of the last meeting's proceed
lags, N 0 objection beirlos made to them. they
were approved._. After this exhaustive toil
the meeting took a little rest in chatting.
The Presidett again brought all hands back
to business by stating that the ”next thing in
order la the reading' of the Constitution and
By-Lnwi by the .Committeee. of which Mrs.
Hindman is chairman.
The lady alluded to, being thee mimoniehed
to set before the association the result of her
deliberations as a law maker, arose from one
corner, cast a glance about the room, which
at once transfixed all attention, and then pro
cceded in measured tones to read the follow
ing document
Pstr-ummr- The undersigned friends of
woman suffrage assembled In Allegheny City.
Pu- May 4th. 1470, believing that an organiza
tion is needed for the advancement and all
dent prosecution of the woman suffrage
movement In Western Pennsylvania, do here
by form the "Allegheny County Woman Suf
frage Association.
Aire. I. This Association shall be called The
Woman's Suffrage Association of Allegheny
Coamty, Pa.
AnT.S. Its object shall be to arose the elec.
tive franchise to women on equal terms with.
Awr. 3. Any person favoring this object a
agreeing to this Constitution may becaur
member of this Association by paying am
ally the ram of one dollar, and all Its memb__ _
shall be eatitled to a vote at all meetings of
the Association.
Ater. 4. The °Mena of this Association
shall be a President, two Vice Presidents.%
Correspondivg Secretary. Recording Secreta
ry, Treasurer and an Executive Committee of
ten, three of whom shall form a quorum.
Ater. 5. Theofficers shall be elected bi-anntr;
ally. holding their of
fora term of Ins
months.
Any. 5. All officers shall be elected by ballot.
and the persons having the highest number of
votes shall be considered duly elected to the
°Mee for which she was a candidate.
The meetings of the Association shall
be held btl the lint an third Thursdays Of every
month. (Amended so as to make one meeting
only on the third Thursday.]
ART. lb The Executive Committee may fill
vacancies in in own body, or any ollice (the
Presidency excepted) occurring prior to the
next regulaVelection. , - -
AST. 9. Dia money shall be paid out by the
Treasurer. except under snch restrictions as
the Executive Committee may provide.
Any. 10. This Constitution may he amended
at any meeting by two-thirds of the members:
provided the mover of thearuendinent 'Menu.;
time of the same at the previous - meeting. -
It was received In-breathless silence, broken
only by °Dept the reporters, who. failing to
hear distinetly, boldly and fearlessly caught
up his chair. seized his notebook, and, with
undaunted mien, trod the intervening space
between the reportorial desk and the Pres).
dent's seat, landing at lest Ih conspicuous
poaltion for both bearing and seeing. or the
tint time a grave smile Werspread the coun
tenances of the .fluffngistii," but it was only
for a moment.. and then each resumed its nor
mal condition, expressive of suffering mar
tyrdom.
The reading of the paper was followed with
a little chat, when the President asked how It
should be adopted. -
Mrs:Hindman-1 move that it be read again
and adopted then In foto. unless objection la
made. The ladles can object to any article.
The motion was carried, and for the second
time the constitution was Inflicted upon the
hearers, who bore it meekly.
The first objection was madeby the President,
Mrs. Jenkins, who thought one meeting In a
month sefficient. The ladles would have to
pree exercises n oel meeting% and with
tw In a month they ellet do an._ It would
be too hard won, and the meetings would be
wearisome.
Mrs. Hindman then moved that the section
be amended so as to call for one meeting each
month—or the last Thursday of each. and that
the meetings be subject to the call of the Ex
ecutive Committee. Carried.
A LITTLE PAEROILLUIL.
The attention of the Association was now
attracted for a moment to an Interesting little
pantomime. Two ladles were the actors—one
, was seated among the suffragists, the other
slowly entered the ball. Suddenly the coital ;
teuances of each lighted AN quick steps were
taken forward. hands were extended, they em- ,
braced, faces met, not a word was spoken, but'
amid profuund and almost painful silence, fair
m li rmeTw e l;,. ( I :4it h g. ve ra ry t pre — tgraer. " 4 - he
exercises were frequently afterwards inter
rupted-with these little exercises. They were
not down en the programme. but never failed
to interfere with business, until completed. To
relieve themselves• at this juncture the Asso
ciation again resorted to chatting. Fire
'ates were consumed In this manner. The re
porters falleltocatch the drift of what was
gulag on. But it was made clear to them In
few minutes, when a motion was made by Mrs.
Ifindtnan that another article be added to the
Constitution. providing that every meeting . be
opened with prayer, which was carried. The
constitution was then adopted as a whole .1
A lady In a spotted dress now manifested
slam of activity. She wished to . discuss the
Constitution.
The President—Well. lea adopted now, but
we can listen to your remarks.
=—Well then, I think tee of an executive
ttee is too many. And Another thing, I
object to ellovring any person to come into the
Association. Why under that clause .
.THE amt" .
Can join our Association. I don't think we
should allow that now. We women have
started this movement and we should,carry it
on. lf, after awhile, we want the man we can
then admit them an members. I am uppoeed
to that article.
The President-4 don't think we should
make any objection. We don't want to coos.
Ml th e men to join with as In this movement,
tif they want to do so I don't think we
shoeld debar them. I know a great many who
sympathies with as, and have labored la the
cause, who would like to see the movement
• Kiss Rlndroan--Well, I too know of many
gentlemen who would help us, and I think we
ought to let them unite with the.A sociation.
They are as good as us. I don't think they are
any better thrce.
' - -.. 11 .4thter.) Both
sexes should hp mgagod fn melt a cause,l
don't think we should cultivate a spirit of
We
Ranton want to dieranchisethe men.
We only
c to come up to their standard
and be equal t them. We should admit them,
I think. They will do us good and no harm
'The President—ln the early history of 0r,4
muse prejudice is often In the way or
ad
vancement. Don't let it govern as. Don't let
ns kza . ge t n o tl c ez i e e n i rt, especially as none hee
yet l,
Bo the discussion continued, the unfortunate' I
male sex graduallv gaining Rood will and
favor, until It was decided to make no chew.
which would prevent them from enjoying
all the benefits and blessings of the asso
ciation.
The constitution being tens disposed of. the
report of the Committee oa Resolutions was
called for. In PesPonse thereto, Miss Kate
Crain, of Pittsburgh, chairman, read the
"resolves" as follows:
WHAT TIUTT REBOLVIH.
.• Remoleol, That se our Government Is baled
upon the principles that "goverumenta derive
their Jug powers tram the consent of the
Ittiverned." sad that .. .taxation without repre
sentation Is tylanny: end as women of this
nation have never beenpennittrd tog/vanish'
consent to existing laws, and have been taxed
a wfthontrentation, therefore our Gov
meat Is nst and tyrannical to women and
untrue to. ts own principles.
Resoltte, That It is not only ikfugirc to
withhold from women the ballot, but u It has
b e . n given to every species of mankind in the
nation, It the grossest Indignitto w men of this Republic to deny themc iti zen shi p
iffls
• .
thus politically classing them with children.
_ldiots. !elms and lunatics.-.
nortiortt. That'll is the duty of Cord:Sem to
effeet a Sixteenth Amendment in the rutted
Rates Constitution, enfranchising the women
of this nation, than placing them on apolitical
equality with men_ , •
Itooln-.1, That the nation needs In its politi
cal life the combined moral strength of the
OeoPle. and that women, therefore. should not
shrink from the responsibility which the bal
lot nig baptise, bat consider It a mond dqty
to accept and use it for the nation's good.
lial4rnrL. Thnt neither law nor public aeon
-moot should prevent women nom entering the
held of labor she may choose, sod that she
should receive Nutt' pay with moo for Nun'
work.
• Moolrnl, That all facilities for the highest
education should -be offered to women and
that thee should be encouraged to the widest
us, of their talents ID the discussed in t e same ma treat work of life f
They were nner as
the previous document Ma been. • • .
Mrs. Foster objected to the language of the
hot as too harsh, and asked If
"sOurrnisa noreEn'
•
could not be substituted. She couldn't exactly
see how the Government was "tyrannical
and oppressive.
President, iinquiringly/ Bather a severe
judgment, you think?
Ira. Foster—Ex nctly..
'rho discussion Oct, took a wide - mega..
Mime i "suffragists" . -become exceedingly .,
wruthy na they contemplated the base tyranny
and oppression to which the Government sub-
Jecled them. -
Jenkins Moonlit It tyfannlcal, bioenuse
d women and yet gave them no tepee
ion.
Mn.
ft tax,
entnti
hoWd
'Mho
Foster contended that the sentiment
be modilled so est° protest agninstehe
1,11r.g Utile franchise from ',rumen, but
. .
not condemnatory of the whole Government.
Min Hindman thought the Government emi
nently worthy of praise—except this one
Ifiodine of outrage. Fiero , it was tyrannical.
If thosvomen of the land asked to be plated on
, a plane with other cltirer.s; they would now
ho refused. This was the basest tputmay. In
reply to the argument that the ballot and the
bullet went together, the fair speaker drew
an affecting pictursof the wife sitting at Mane,
while her husband woo ou the battle-neld. and
. . .
contended that the women suffered more from
than' men—that any of them would be
.willing to exchange places. This Interesting
'Net. In connubial life.drew tears tram the eyes
of many, and was a clincher to the argument.
The first "respire" was not changed. •
When the excitement consequent upon this
harrowing view of woman's suffering had sub
sided, and the suffragists again calmed by a
little quiet chat, business was resumed, and
the second resolution read, when Mrs. Jen
kins laid:
I wiPI to nay n tenwordeln support pt,t hls
resolution. nn I think It emixvilee n cam Im
portant
gnored. principle, but one which hi rilunnit en
tlre.ly I
We frviquently hear women say they do. not
wish the franchie; that they: ftvl no Interest
In legislation. We have even beard them boast
of their 16mer:ince and indifference regarding
all political affairs.
Sometimes it has occurred that women like
.Mra. Admiral Dahlgreen. and other lesulers in
fashionable life, have forsaken the modest ob
scurity and subservience, which. they say. is
the only becoming condition of our sex, and
have loudly protested that the franchise be
not extended, even to those who, on the high-
est principles demand it. We have even heant
good. conscientious men disclaim all connec
t ion sulth politics—say they never rated be
clause politica had fallen Into the hands of un
principled Merl, and hod become utterly cor;.
• • •
t'mr. Is this holdingfrom tlmiladltiral
t i tte m re ,.. p a u n b a lle t,. .t m l a s e r u cla t lt i tt It.as unlit
spirit let
of a true American t citizen? the
U our nation; even In Its Infancy. la. In dan
ger of falling Into the hands ot bad men. shall
good men and womenorho lore their eounUr,
stand Idly b}}• and make no effort to =se ft,
saying, .Thls Is no tmalness of miner
THE MORAL ARGIIXEVT.
•
- - - .
I believe It Is the moral duty prevery good
mined woman In thin nation to attend to its
. -
political excellence and honor: to strive that
we have good lawr to watch and work that
dishonest- vile and Ignorantmen shall not get
Into power; that rich and irricrag shall
have no power to oppress the pour nod weak:
that mime, whether In high or Ire low places.
shall be surely but huttlanely punished, and
that vice shall be prevented.
Now, as all this Is. matter for:legislation,
and as the ballot Is the ' direct Instrument by
which we effect legislation, It becomes the sa
cred duty of every good man to use the ballot:
and use ft In the service of rightemumesm and
It becomes the mood duty of every Intelligent
and virtuous daughter of tins republic to.nalt,
this ballot. that she, too. may become a post-1
tire power In promoting the public good.
When woan realizes how near to her ate
many of the subjects upon which men lest"-
Into that the money she earns, or nmy inherit,
her home, and everything contaltied therein.
even to her spoons and jewels: her - ehlldren,
her own free will, her life even, are matters o f
legislation, and have in time past been con
temptibly legislated upon by men, how can she
any she has no Interest In legislation? When
she remembers that schools, prisons, houses
of refuge, asylums for deaf and dumb, and
blind. and Insane, and idiotic and the poor are
subjects of legislation: that the sale of linuors.
gunbling and prostitution, and indeed all
things which are striving to destroy our civil
iZatiOn, or to strengthen it, aremattersfor our
law makers, how can she say she has minter
eat in legislation? Has .the no interest bat In
.wing and cooking or her own present en
joyment? Can any woman who hassons and
daughters who most sometime go out from the
home to tread the dangerous paths of the
world, feel no interest in clearing those path.
of snares and pitfalls no that the way shall be
broad, beautiful and safe? . • •
The ballots of the. women of ,this noun
'try could remove many a snare and
change many nn unjust haw centuries earlier
than the tears: Perll. l . l oa% conaings. Prager.
and reasonings of all the women of the nation
without the ballot.
.
• I feel that It la no more becoming n daughter
of thin republic to nay, "I hnve no responalbil-
Icy. no Interest In the polities of my country,”
than for a daughter in the family to nay. ••I
shirk all responsibility of this household: it Is
non* of my business to be Interested in the
welfare of my brothers and slaters, in the
honor of toy home or the seeress of my father..”
lain her moral ditty In the one ease as well
an in the other, to do more than seek her own
selfish enjoyment, to strive to promote the
best interests of the large family of the nation
as well no of the small family of the home.
I trust the day Is not for distant when .nll
women will *wake to their' lutr in this great
matter of the public welfare. It will not do
to say we ill leave this all to our brothers
who can do s lt better than we. It Is a foolish'
If not a wicked shirking of responsibility. Our
brother, cannot do all this, better than we.
They here done well in some directions but
with our Rid they will do better. Gist meant
we should work together everywhere. Ile
. .
.
does not release man from duties in the home,
ahourb, some Men think so) nor wo
man from duties to the nation. A househOld
without. wornness' direction is a bad affair, but
a Government planned and prosecuted *lone
by men Is a much more Imperfect and one.
sided arrangement. I say to my fellow-conn
try-wornen It is our duty to ask, and accept
this responsibility of the ballot and to use it.
no a sacred charge. •
The succeeding resolutions were npproved
without debate. and the report of the Com
snitece then accepted and adopted at a whole.
SIIS SLTILSZCT DIKTPILD.
Mrs. Faunae Dann next asked the Indil- '
genre of the' Association while she reedit
lateen minutes' speech In relation to the issue
of the hour—Female Suffrage. She went over
the whole ground, espealally, and with touch
ing tenderness, dwelling upon the Scriptural
line oforgurnent, and closing with an earnest
exhortation to the 'girls to. not fear being
called strong-minded or old maids. or such
playful epithets. but to be independent, fear
less In thinking and deciding what was right,
sacredly discharging their duties under every
eircunortence of life—especially In the matter
of the ballot. when they got It. The disserta
tion crated a great sensation, and
.111 its close
the ladyNalli rewarded with a rot e or t/sariks.•
Miss Hattie Smith followed to an essay, in
which she argued that It was a mistake to sup.
pose that vromen's minds were - bounded on the
north, south, eut and west by the walls of her
kitchen. The fair augnorlst became excited
on this false idea. and after cornbattingit with
mental vigor for about tea minutes, gracefully
manned her scot and ohm. while miles of
approval appeared on the countenances of her
co-workers.
. .
Miss Kate Craimof Pittsburgh, was the nest
youthful debutant oaths tame of the Assuel-
Mien. In about eight minutes she dispmed•of
the oneation of female education. and proved
most conclusively to the satisfaction of the
Association that dries shook' be educated as
carefully an boyg that they should have the
same privileges, and at net when brought to
acknowledge their age. be crowned with that
inestimable chaplet, enfrsachisement,or words
to that effect.. She was remanded aa her pre
decessor had been, with hearty approval,
which would have perhaps taken shape in a
vote of thanks, but that the "suffragists" (lOW
feel to chattering again, and all else fur the
time was forgotten,
One of the ladies now recollected that no
permanent ofecers had beenehosen. She men
tioned the circumstance. tot neighbor and It
passed around the circle until Miss Hindman'S
attention was /defected. ghe was,ednal lathe
emergency, and moved that the ASeocintion
meet at her residence, 312 Penn street, Satur
day afternoon at four o'clock, to elect officere.
-.IC but members actual or prospective to be
admitted. This was said with a wicked.
glance- of triumph at the reporters. They
smiled placidly, but nevertheless. felt dis
turbed in spirit, and as quickly held a confer
ence sotto flee. "We're outflanked" said they
in a chorus. Sadness for moment reigned in
the reportorial circle. It was too evident that
they were conquered. • ' •
After deep meditation, at lest one. with the
radiant countenance of a triumphant martyr:
announced himself as ready. for the success of
the profession. to be Immolated on the litter—
a. mead ,t,in the Association .A shudder of
horror ran through the group at. this in
telligence. With blanched faces each sur
veyed his neighbor and then the ',respective
victim. it .vas a sad (merino°, but all felt a
crisis bad arrived which could not hd met in
any other manner. Admiring the eublime
heroism of their colleague, and feeling that It
was their only salvation. -they 'could nen,:
neither would he permit them. to expostulate;
so. dropping each a tear to his memory. and
deciding to resolve thirteen regrets, half a
column long. for publication and for his be
mired family. they silently took him of the
hand and bid him Journalistic speed. - -
Mies Hindman at this juncture moved that a
Committee of Two go about and get the names
at all who desired to join them. Tim couumat•
tee wan appointed and went "about." While
-they were subteen editor of an evening paper,
(not the Chrontrlal created a sensation by re
questing them "to allow him the distinguished
honor of suggesting his name es a member of
the organization." They thanked and allowed
him to tell his name and per the Treasurer
a dollar. Tho martyr. reporter alio, with
meekness and resignation, affixed his
tare to the "circulating medium" designated
as a roll, and, turning to his companions after
, was over. smiled a sweet tonne of patience
t and ' His colleagues were too fall for
They had no heart for the remain
der or the programme. but were aroused scone.
whatby an announcement made or the chair a
that convention of "Suffragists" was to be
held in New York neat week, to which they
association must
"mum s.artxdrrix,"
„ d r', gg i e j l =nurt en ...22,..Porteniel trater.
exact In COUltallll , adthilig,
effect upon there porters, we hew tested a little more attention. who
Mine;
ermi eventually that Wes Matilda Hindman
had been selected -as a delegate from Pitts
burgh to :Se. York suffragists.—with privil
ege to pay her own expenses. She accepted
the situation benevolentlY.
The President then announced that the next
regular meeting tatter Saturdayy dof the As
sociationwould beamionneed Wont. the city
press. The men gathered up their hate, the
ladies shook the f olds of their Messes. gave a
parting . look in - the. large mirror. sajustal,
chignon and bend and 'mow• slowly - to dis.
c_: . nd so the second gathering ended.
.F ter's residence once more resumed its
normal condition rf quietness and peace.
PITTSBURGH - DAILY GAZETTE .THURSDAY MORNING, 11IAY 5. Ib7o.
CITY FI:CANCES.
Statement at the Contrelter-Amil Flemings.
and Merck Expendltarea-Balistum, th rite
Treasury, and Igniting rand..
The city Manes, m shown by the subjoined
statement from the Controller's books, are in
a more healthy condition than they have been
for some time past. .The balance In the Treas
ury and several sinking Node, which is, under
the present judicious managetnent of our
floancial affairs, drawing over floe per cent.
Interest, Is larger than (Eternally shown at this
season of the year. We give the following de
. tailed statement for the benefit of our city
readers, many of whom doubtless are desirous
to know what disposition to made of the
money they pay over in the way of city taxes:
RECEIPTS DCIttOO THE 0015010 OF APRIL.
The receipts for the month of April at the
Treasurer'. Office from Hie ,rations e sources
enumerated. were as follow= • --.
From City Engineer tregulatingiots),S • 110" 01
Joseph French r water works... Do co
R.J.McGowin,Con
tri'r,water bonds. . .
- gold tacooo'oo
Accrued interest... .
1.045 50-$15.045 .5u
P. Jo.MeKenna, Alderman,
fflh Ward ' 1 00
htrects-lot dist ' 875
. 21 70.-- 30 45
Pillishing special ordinances.. 31 50
• " 'Vehicle License 2,032-7
•Markets -Dhunond,
per Clerk
Moore,.. .$ 1.456 15.
-Kilgore... 4442 MS- $7,103 43
Fifth want Market 313 85
• " Building 4 hgpector 318 00
" City Sian , • 341 CC
Deputy argr.Nichols . for 7
on
" M i oTingnh g ela 'Pharr "I.4iM 66
( '.City
Coal 17818
• City Tax. IKlO$ 3.651 14
Business Tax, 16.. 130 54
Wetcr. : e "
Special '•7111 86.-$ 7,878 08
•• City Weigh Scales 170 43
' $50,803 17
irit:tanrrotina •
The expenditures for the month of March.
the warrants for the payment of which were
drawn In the month of April were as
g follows
Interest • LIM 07 ,
Printing - 150 111
Fire Engines and. Hose 2.072 13
Police 10.= 18
Water Works..... • 6,624 116
Streets 9,070 15
Diamond Markets 501 01
Monongahela Wharf ' 113:0
Allegheny " I= El
Weigh Scales .
Coutingent Fund Mil 711
City Propertv • 1.000 0)
Finance Fond It CO.
Fifth Ward Marketl6 150.
Fire Alarm Telegraph J. 640 03
'loads 222
Surveys 567 46
Witter Extention 4,718 33
Water Extension Loan Interest 1 05
Water Extension Loan Sinking Fund 560 01
Total • $ 38.667 85
Paid ,br order of Finance Cordniittee:
Old City SeriP and internt , . 1
23
Paid
City Tax of IWO refunded • - t M
Mathes. Tax of Pe) refunded IT, 01
Special Tax of Irt73 refunded.. 42 42 -
UNEXPENDED 11A LANCE. -
The unexiended balance in the CRC Treasury
and several sinking fund., all of . which 1.
drawing Interest at the rate of Ed. er cent..
fur the benefit of the city. was on the and :of
Mar. 1870, ns follows:
In Treasury
Municipal Sinking , fund
Old City
Lorrenesille
Collins tp.
Liberty
Pitt
Peebles
Total Strd, 'CM
Proceeds of Water bonds sold and at
Interest....-._........ PU,(MakIO
Grand Total
THE COURTS.
C. st. District Court—Judge Meliorating.
• WEDIRIRDAY. May IL— Thous!, of the United
States vs. Samuel Haim previously reported.
was resumed and concluded. The Jury
turned a verdict of not
The next case taken up was that of the
United States vs. Valentine Croft. This was
an action to recover the penalty for violating
the revenue laic. The Jury found a verdict
for the rutted State. In the sum of SlOt.
The ease of the United States vs. the al..
tilt,- et al. of Valentine Croft, was next
taken up. This was a case of forfeiture for
alleged violations of the revenne law In rela
tion to distilleries. Jury out. •
On motion of It. It. Cnranhan, Esp.. W. K.
Jenninge..}:ol., of Allegheny; was duly quitli
fled And admitted to practice In this Onurt. ,
The cases of the L idled States vs. the Din
t Mem' of Samuel Mason, and the United States
vs. Samuel Mason, civil act ion, were continued
until the next term at Pittsburgh. '•
The Grand Jury, which was sworn yester
day, nod of which Hun. J. M. Illtmchard. or
Lawrence county. In foremen, returned the
following true bills to-day:
United States vs. George S. Munson, two
i Indictments for violating revenue law: into
United States re. John GrilBn : Indicted for
feloniously neglecting to efface stamps 'rhea
eqopty
ebing casks containing distilled spirits:
trull.
United States vs. Robert Redline-. indkied
for carrying on the retail liquor business with
out procurinfca license; true bill.
The bill against John W. Rail. tudicrad for
pnssing counterfeit money. eras Ignored.
-0---
Clreaeon Pleas—Jettge Wm.
WroXMAS, May the case of John
H. Williams ea. John Berger & Maud. Hil
ler, reported yesterday, verdict for plalotiff In
the shut of $lO3. as against both defendants.
Henry 11. . Collim 0. D. P. Hatch—action
on Book Account—verdict for plaintiff in the
scut of $110.58.
W. D. Hamilton va. David Curry, action on
41 contract. Jeri out.
George Corahno. et nl., ouditors of Union
township, for um of mid Jou - stabil , . no. Isaac
Prescott and Thomas (Atrroon. Action on
Bali flood of the Supervisor of Roods of Union
township. itml his nurety. for default in not
Paring Over to Treasurer, taxes collected by
him. Verdict for penal auto =1:1.50 to be on.
kneed on the payment of a 91.91.
W. I). Hamilton vs. Bashi/Jerry. Action on
contract for buildings house. Contract was
made with W. D. Hamilton & Co., and a abort
time after they took the benefit of the Bank
rupt, art. Plaintiff went to defendant. audlold
hint that he would complete the work and
that he, Curry, wodd pay the aseignee in
bankruptcy. Liens_ were flied against the
banding, which defendant paid off, and n ow
plaintiff sues for balance of contract price...
• 131/14.1. usr. ITRTILSDAY.
159 Knuffman ca. Howlett, k Co.
190 Pittsburgh & Greensburg Turnpline Corn
161 Wirt;eds :),( l l-1 0 1 WV:
rt al.-
166 fiallngber TR. Connelly. '
. _
Jl6l Dad Fey v. Moralise.
165 McKinney vs. - Helmut.
Jtl McCafferty vs. Lanahan.
Ilonel U. David Nichols Est.
166 Friend vs. A. M. Oinhonsen.
160 Steitz v. Sebastian Raid.
=
The following are the deeds admitted of re
cord In the °Mee of Thos. H. HunteriHarorder
for Allegheny county. Wednesday. May 4, ierk
Woo Elliott to Prank Peak. March 10. UM; 9)
. . . . .
by 100 feet on Ackley street; Allegheny. with
building
Stephen Dietrich et. al. to John Peeples. north
1810; = by 103 feet on Butler area. Fif
teenth ward, Pittsburgh •
John Peoples to Cherie. Zeller. January 1,1117 h
acres of land In Indiana township, with
buildings. ' !SAM
John Taggart to Ellen Lafferty, JulyFeilt 33
Lx)feet on Fremont street. itt i ez o
. . .. ... . -
George Flnie"r to"Cathefine , Wilaore. APAI Bt.
lank an irregular lot In Twenty-first ward.
Pittsburgh ff 1.025
Wm. M. Stevens to Letitia L. On, April:-7,1810;
nt by 1= feet on Page Street, Allegheny City,
Jno Lightener to Bobt. Stevenson, Marc 31.
1070; 24 by 100 feet on Penn street. Twelfth
ward, pittsburgh HOB
James Park to MMarF W.Arl / 0 . 187 %
one acre of ground
to Kilts. township.
111.0 0 0
Philip Smith to Julius Praeger. Aprll Itt. 1878
73 by 100 feet on Leslie stmt, in boron tu s g
Mount Washington. with building'
John H. Hartman to Chris. Hemmer, January
H. mot 721--by 125 feet on• Bearer amme.
Allegheny City.... gl.soo
I Peter Bloctinger to J no. H. blonde. relator,'
4. MR; ntl by 127 feet on Caroline street, tut
Birmingham • IMO
D. P. &try to Lippincott it Bakeisell. by
100 feet on Dinwiddle street. Pittsbunrh,
Thos. Nankin et. al. to W.O. Hughart, et.. at,
April 1. ItfM; t 17-100 perches of Innd. In
Irnion borough
Bone Rllied.
About sls., o'clock tart craning a frightful
mummy occUrred On Fifth avenue. which re
sulted In the death of avaluable animal own
ed by Mr. Dellenbaugh.. Mr. D. was driving
• pair of fast horses, one• of which was the
"Gipsy Mare," a well known trotting mtg.
down the avenue, and when between Wood
and Market Street they took fright at a pile of .
brick and started to run,,
and became, unman- .
egeable. The light wagon to e were
attached struck a butcher's wagon,wh i ch was
coming up the street. and was turned rim
pletely over, throwing Mr. Dellenbaugh some
distance on the street. The horses brokobese
from the wagon and dashed down the avenue
at a killing Demand the mare ran evilest Mr.
Hire's coach in front of /tare's Hotel. inflict
ing inhales which caused her death in about
half no houraftenvards. She was a valuable
animal. and we learn that Mr. D. yesterday
morning refused $1,300 for the pair. •
ineseppesred.
Another Allegheny merchant has \disap
peared. He did budisets to the Pourtli•ward.
Its' leaves indebtedness • to the =mint of
about HAM. He went last baturday, and
left a letter, to which be says an trnpmntable
enterprise in which he had invested heavily
hod ruined him dnancially, and he could not
meet his creditors. His notes are scattered
around among private individuals and emvor
ations. ranging from S 3 to MOD. Home of
the notes have already been collected of the
endorsers. He left property valued at about
.9,000, with mortgages on It of 'FAO. His
family consists of his wife and nix children.
There is no clue to his whereabouts. Hereto-
fore hls reputation was of the highest charac
ter, and none would have suspected him. •
Large Iketirred.
We clip the following from the Evening
Monk& 'end clidly give It a plebe In Pone.
oolunimin •
The Western Lesurance Company ham de
clared a dividend of live dotlareper share. out'
of the earned profits of the lest six months.
which lsEolvelent to eleVent per cent. on the
amount st ockholders hee are LUC shines
held by t of this company. Its
business most bare been exceedingly prosper
ous. and-its earning'. innisonilr /sr "' We "
clad it thrives so well.
•
Come and Nee the Leto Imprevereente on
' 1 . 4 " , "r0 Pooloe blaebtoes before purr-buffer
elsewhere. Single k MoirrON.
• AO Mitts Stmt.
410
For looking glasses and picture frames go to
Loughridgies, 171 Smithfield street.
A SENSATION
A Voting Lolly Dim from an Attempt to Pro
cure an Ahortlon—Her Dying Oedemata,—
Two Well Know. Phydidans of thin City
Charged with the Crime—One of them Held
to Doll and the Other Coaconlited is Denten.
A sensation of the first magnitude was de
veloped In this city yesterday by the arrest of
two well known physicians. Min charge of at
tempt teprorute on abortion, which resulted
fatally. The. fact., so far as we have been
able to obtain them, are as follows:
On Monday last Mr. J. S. Fleeting, residing
at Illairsvllle Junction, Indiana county, came
to the city and made Information before Al
demote Nicholson, charging Dr. - W. A. Pratt.
Dr. Thomas Hewitt and Barney Schultz with
attempting to procure an abortion on Mrs. Is
abella Weiner. at which time he made the fol
lowing statement.
Some months since Schultz, who Is a travel
ing agent for a patent right, made the ne ,
qualntance of a Mrs. Weiner who was at that
time residing at thalem illeJunction. and was
on intimate terms with the lady. About three
weeks ago Mrs. Weber, accompanied by
Schultz, left Blairmille Junction and came to
this city, where she remained until Thursday
or Friday of butt week, when she Teton.' and
came to his residence, very unwell. She con-
Hutted to grow worse.. nod Sunda
o morning.
baring given up all hopes f recov
ery she made a declaration to him,
which was In substance as follows: She
had been criminally Intimate with Schultz, and
when the remit ocher folly became known, on
the advice of Schuh...melded In order tohide
her shame, to have an abortioa Procured, and
wax accompanied by her seducer to the resi
dence of Dr. Hewitt, when she was attended
by Drs. Hewitt and Pratt who attempted to
procure au abortion for her. She had suffered
terribly from thenperation and finding that
she was still grog weaker. had resolved to
go home.
A short time after this statement Was made
by the unfortunate girl she died, end Mr.
Fleming, deeming it Ma duty, came to the
city and made the information • us above
stated.
The accused were mnested lam evening. and
Dr. Pratt gave ball in the num of $lO.OOO for
his appearance before the Alderman on Satur
day afternoon at two o'clock, at which time
the hearths. will take place. Dr. Hewitt and
Schultz werecommitted to jail In default of
ball.
As the matter Will doubtless be fully inves
tigated by the Courts, comments upon it at
this time would-be injudicious. There ere
always two shies to a case, and It would be
unjust to condemn the men_ In advance of
'vies proem guilty before a proper tribunal.
WM. FLEMING k-CO.
7: -
The tiring siNI SimmerVampslita Is Hata,
Tape awl Straw Gooala—Valnable Beatseva
Riles—Adesstaies Afforded Wholesale sae
Retell Pisrehaores.
•
Wm. Fleming & Cu., No, fail Wood street,
justly deserve a Pail measure of credit for
their inexhaustible energy and enterprise- /n
Winter they bend theirexertions to the utmost
In the for trade and lead In it closely
competing with and bolding level the heaviest
houses of the east, and affording their army
of Petrone opportunities. for advantageous
purchase. which could no where else be im
proved upon; in the Spring and Summer they
keep the rushing ball of trade going without
cessation, and make lists, Caps and Straw
Goode the lending features of traffic. They
manage well. Purchase carefully. Sell largely.
Profiteers made matters of 'secondary consid
mtion Slight margins on cost or immerging
nt
oll rather than louse mute as lending house in
this line of trade, is their conspicuous priori
-1 le of doing businees, and we do not marvel
that they retain-their place. Once aglow,
steady moving merchant Inquired of us .'how
in the world Fleming & Co. could afford to
advertise so generously," fur said he, "their
profits are much lees than mine, and I could
not afford it." Our answer Wall that from our
knowledge of arithmetic, ten per cent. P.'S , .
'clean hundred thousand dollar sales paid better
than twenty per cent. on ten thousand dollar
sal and left a wide margin for the purchase
of Mar's ink. He saw it and we hope prof
it by the illustration. Flerreiug & Co. have a
few rules which govern their business and
whichmight profftably he adopted by most
merchant.. They are three: . ,
I.—Watch the markets. Bay carefully.. Se
lect such goods as will please 'Petrone and
prove worth w all
ay 'l ask or them.
ng. Let the
be alaarge, you
fresh and inviti Sao
rifles goods rather than let them fall into the
category of old Mock.
2—Make profit a secondary consideration.
Sell im largely as you can, at as low prices ne
you am possibly Az to your good.. Heavy
sales at small prices always should have the
preference over smell sales at heavy_prollts.
5-Advertise what you can do. when Cus
tomers call have your goods and prices to meet
In every particular what you set forth in your
advertisements.
t—Make no distinction In prices with cus
tomers. Allow the small dealer the adranta
gee afforded the large merchant. There Is no
difference In the worth of their money.. •
s—Make no fnlee rePresentation to secure
lale. Put nil articles on their true basis , and
et no person be deceived In what he Is hey-
EMI
Via,c
1.1:1,1.656
0.6 r .t 4
1324.47
23,43
11.1.0
I=lo
E
courteously with all comers. The
party who calls to look through the depart
ments nod to inquire prices, is as worthy po
!Reuels and consideration, even should he not
want to purchase, as the man who buys thou
sands of dollars worth of good.. •
orders by mall as promptly as pond
hie and with as much care as if you were In
your customer. place, and charge him such
P
rices asyou would if he was present.
S—hare a System of to Depart not
from any rule underany consideration , and
have all absmt you und erstand an, much.
•It Is therefore not to bellwondered that this
firm, with their busis l ea d in g well systematized.
hove long enjoyed a position In their
trade and have succeeded In building up n
solid end substantial patrons se of immense'
proportions. Thee. enter the spring and itUrfl
m,r,ampalgo with the most extensive line of
spring and summer good% ever oned In this
city'. The shelves and counten o f e the whole
sale and ndall departments literally groan
with weight of new and fashionable goods
upon them. 11ata aml emirs abound In endless
profusion. embracing all the latest styles and
fashions. We cannot to-day take the space to
enumerate all the meny leading specialties
which mark the stock and render It Inducing
to customers; but we cannot fail mentioning
the original and handsome silk hat. "our
on style," which Is esclusivelv manufactured
be w Fleming & Go. from fin g ogfrinal end secured
plan. The linear straw sl i full and com
plete. comprising event Mg usually found In
the way. All the goods are toffered at from IS
tortn
t e citg t ..a l t. ' ;l=nft=l h . " 7 : h t b? !Xt . ,
In addition to the style. quality and verirtY
the goods, should prove a great attraction to
customers. lternetnber the place. cm Woad
street.
OPERA liotnir.—Notwlttutanding the
weather Mr. Chantran has been drawing good
audiences at the Opera House ever since the
commencement of his engagement. Lase
evening the "Ticket of Leave Man" was-pre
ented to a full house, and inn highly satisfac
tory manner. This evening Mr. Mantras will
appear in hi. llPl,Ciality-- .. K1t." and to-morrow
evening he takes a farewell benefit.
Vat:K.—The attendance at the Mercy Hosvital
Fair. aolc being held M City Hall. continues to
be large. and so untisnal degree of lotorest Is
manifested In the voting on the several arti
cles.
Tun Man.—Large crowds attend the fair at
the rink every evening, and a lively Interest is
Manifested In the different enterprises on toot
there. Go and see what a pleasant place the
Rink •
ACADEMY or Moore,-The Patti concerts
which take place at the Academy - of /Wale
Friday and Saturday evenings, thentk and ith
Inst.. promise to he the grand musical con
certs of these:term. •
Rettgantion eel Appointment. •
A short Item ence Mr. W. H., Smith, who far
many yemi filled, w faltbrolly and satisfacto
rily. the position of Baggage Master on the
Erie Express between Pittsburgh nod New
Castle. resigned his position to take charge of_
the store connected with the Clinton Coal
Werke, which had formerly been presided over
Andrerr'errneford. Req.. brother of the
Prealdent of the Bearer Valley 'railroad.. Mr.
Smith's resignation Is greatly regretted by his
numerous friend., as mb one could be more
polite or necammodating to the patrons of the
P. F. W, &C. R. W. on hie route. All, how
ever, ore glad to leant that be has got n more
lucrative Lewitt..
Mr. Samuel Cole, who far some time had been
rear brakeman on the came train. has beta ap
pointed all Mr.Smities successor. Mr. Cale has
greet experievese in railg. ank has al
-
needy Proved himself to benell qualified for
the altuntion. ' •
MEMMI!!=
A few days ago Thomas Harbison, of Buffalo
township, Butler county, the "veteran of the
wildernese,7 and eon of Basis. Harbison, of
"Indian memory," departed this life for that
"Bourne whence no traveler returns." lie
opened up the wilderness, passed through the
hardships of an early settler and by his Indus
try and economy placed hitneelf in mow circum
stance..
.The residence of Hugh Gallaher, at Jack's
Hun. was entered Monday night midge worth
of clothing taken away. Chase was given the
thief. The pursuers. Malang the man had
entered the residence of Hr. Williams, next
door to the railroad station, forced their way
into the dwelling against the owner's remon
strance. The thief was not found, and yester
day Mr. Williams made Information ,faint
the parties for forcible entry. They were ar
rested and held fora hcnrinil.
Pliesaargher Desull.—A dispatch was receiv
ed in this cite yesterday stating that Carl
Rnehrig..who kept a tame on Dust street.
Allegheny. was found dead at Avon Station.
Illinois: - The dispatch gave an Particular. a.
to the cause or manner of his death.
llbswer. and bee the fore lesprouruseitta am
Singers Sewing Machines before purchasing
elsewhere. STRAW fc )(forme.
93 Sixth Street.
Come .amil Mee the Lon Improvement. oa
Slnser's Stwing Maebltteitbetpre puchsaing
eleervhere. . ;Oritim 61111lubrum.
. -53 Sixth Street.
•
The cheapest ekes house in the city le WY
lice. No. Gland GS Fifth avenue.
Cone awl nee the Laic Improvements en
Singers Sewing Madame berme purchasing
. Sintw it 3100200,
20 Blith Street.
Tbe fiprlng Reek or Henry O. Hite, Mei ,
chant Teller, at corner of Peon avenue and
birth street, Is now large and complete. Mon
sieur lionpUe continue. to preside at the cut
ting. . •
Come mei Nee the lAblf Improvemenn ea
singer• Sewing Machines before purchasing
elsewhere. apser rti Mowrcus. •
SO Sixth Street.
Lroa 6 etlitruhed—Alltinds of brostee.ol
our own manufactore. at. Lousteldge
Nettlegeld street.
genie end gee the Late Improvement. en
Singer's Boeing Machine. before purchasing
elsewhere. . Ehntaw 8 Monson
_ . Bluth' Street.
Cb Cmt.11.4 seboleseleSted recall, at
Jim. Lou/bridge% Smithfield street.
I=
•
NEW OltLiANI\ May .t.---Cotton fi n e; mid
dling tqw.2 4 ..e. tales LOGO baler.: receipts 5;45
tales; exports 1,1 bales; stock I7s-SO4 bales.
Flour firm at t4.371ie1 ,50 for superb na. double
XtS treble X $.1.,5/XCrzd earn higher and 3.1.T.1
bid. held at $1.;.0.1. Oats fetches We. Man sells
nt $l.P.k tier easien prime r.:raym...so. F or k
/1c10( 1 4 3 l; bacon 13, , C , 11; shoulders 1:1015`.c.
Migar, molasses. coffee and whisky unchanged.
IffIIME
.-• • -
ytcytaw. May 4.—Reeelpts of rattle mod
erate. Market easy for buyer! , at about Inst•
week's -rates. Yule to good chipping rattle
.".-i4 - 98 One lot of prime Canada terra
brought $9,90. Sheep ftrm. but nothin dne.
Hog, dull nt $9 to $9..Z for chipping stock g .•
oex
tra $9.59. stock pigs in detriand at $lO to $10.50.
Lmsrlx. 3fas .1.. , -Cotton weak, middling
2134 cl Flour $4l. Corn .1.15. Who sl.ux
Ltu..l)ate N4c. Rye 95c. Pork te.5.76.• lkwon
13c, 11c and 17,1ic. Balk meats L'lc, 15.1.jc and
16M. Lard 170.
sky
01,01. Tobacco; sales
of MI bbds at Walla for f rosfed OLE.
Mc for low to good leaf. •
Ladles desire what men admire. And this
little thing is Beauty. What. do •we say Is
beautiful? A transparent complexion • and a
luxuriant head of hair. What will produce
these? Hagan's MagnolLt Balm lOU make any
lita - of thirty appear but twenty: and Lyon's
-Itathalron will keep ,every hair in its place,
and make It grow like the April grass. It pre
vents the hair from turning gine. eradicates
Dandruff, and Is the driest-Bair Dressing In
the world, and at Indy half ordinary cost. If
you wont to get rid of Sallowness, Pimples,
Bing-marks, Moth-patches. etc.. don't forget
the Magnolia Balm. ttbor
DIED:
arP L A t nifl. AZZIENSI I ITLIV: egailt
le. hit age.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 180 Third
avenue, on Tnerneniar slonntna. at 10 o'clock
ills friends are respectfallyinvited to attend.
WILLPON—AI the amp id the Seventh
j li. Y.
VgtlabT. - .1,5Thr,;1,?g, 3 1, t r " ..11%%.? ,!,, i!
TEMPLETON—On Wedneedey morning Ma j j
at the remlttenee of George
_M. Keen. 196
F.O. 2. TEMPLETON...Iate of tho
1‘ 4 0 47.1 u P.1 0 .5:1 . 1 4 iry. In the 27th year hie age.
The funeral tate place from the residence n
hie mother In Cam msbern.
'BRACK r—NumorrOn Wednesday, Maw .41h. I
Wertlladelphla, Mr. ALEXANDP.II Maw
ISNRID4P..
JOKKlt—on Wreinointar morning. Meg 4th. at
t4O o'clork. KATIK F.. itanghter of Jerome and
t d
Mtn Sands Lonna. aged 20 yew". 11 months
an dun.
CANDMATS
[&"FOR COUNTY COMMISSION ER
GEORGE NEELET,
lir Marshall Township. subject to the decision of
the Union Republic . . County Coinveetion.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Benjamin Donthett, Esq.,
Ilf Indiana tocrivhip. In •eindidste for County
Commissioner. In vosbordinatidd o the decision of
the Repubilevin Convention. Est t mcdus rebus.
.
Er FOR ASSEMBLY
=I
Of the Seventh wkrd. rlththurgh, ifor meeT years
connecter% tOth the OrarrrEoletee.i et the colinte
of men, friendr. will penult the use of hie
fume for Arreroblr. robJert to the horhientlott of
the Velm Repo blion party-
SPECIAL NOTICES
ESCIII•NOK N/11101011. PA,NR• I
Prrrenraon. M. 7 34.16170.
[CrEHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
pace . this day declared a Inildendpf KITE
, Ll: n .F.J.l , : o r o
of t
...of the canna/re of the but. Ms
10th Inst. PaY"ble on and after Um
nutarlT
MMM=I
D Er DIVIDEND.
Crrumix NATIONAL DANS
. . . .
• IPTlTearita 'Olaf. 3,1870. i
The Ihrettors of this flank hats, thin day de
clared a dieedend of FOCH AND ONE HALF
PER CENT. out of the Droll* of the feat air months.
PeTehle on and env' the lath last., tree of Got
erAT•gitl7l.l it: r. WILSON. Amaistant Ca.shisr.
BAKE Or PHTsigittoli.i
May 3d. 1p470. 1
•
THE I PRESIDENT AND DIREP
MRS.? Di ft Rank have this doy derived
MDividend or PER CENT. on its Capital
eek..out the mints of the Din eta months.
which wilt he paid to einekholders or theirlesral reP
mentalities,. and after the 13th hull.. free uf
Government. Plate and local Uwe..
W. ROSEBURG. Cashier.
• Tni I non ti!T Irglaall y l O l g a
[Cr THE . DIRECTORS OF THIS
BANE bare this day deulared a Dividend
of SIX I.)M CENT. on the Carnal Sleek. out of the
proms at the last ite month.. payable. free of tax,
to Stockholders or lbelr legal envenom:dative* on
and after the 12th Inn. J. MAGOMN.
myelee Outlier.
OMCE WILRITAN I,O.I7RANCX COMPANY. t
rrrrsavnurt. Nos x. 1870.
lir DIVIDEND.
The Board tif Directors of tale Company
havadhis day declared a Diridead of
Five Dollars
um earls 'auto of the (Iptlal S‘toek...at of the
earned yr 1101.4 II the lost Ms snanthn. Ire. of Gov
ernment and Stato taxes. paiable to etockholder,
I n and after the 1 Oth Inor..
:DDM=M
ErBOUSTY.
$lOO Bounty Collected
Yoe all ....idlers who enlisted between May 4th and
lull 224. 1861. who were dimbargeot far disabib
ity before serving two yearn, and who have hereto
four received no bounty.
The ...dm - Menai has remoVed his °Mee to GA
urn's Onliding.curner Stith avenue and Smithfield
Fittest, and Is now prepared to collect claims timed-
Sy and at moderate rates. Call on.or address. with
stamp. B. F. BROWN,
Claim Agent. Orwrrri Betiding,
Comer Sixth avenue and Smithfield street,
Pittsburgh, Pm.
arTUBLIC NOTlCL—Having. been
I:=1
TOR for Allegheny notice is hereby even
=I
=
tho-OFFICII OF TUE NATIONAL i`OtiNDILY
=
I===
1331 M
fealm.% aim and G. 3.1.1 . target-tor.
MANHOOD: HOW LOSTI HOW
RESTORED!-Jost PahlialerNnadell
7.17,1 Mrat t i4, ni t s d I C
at e I T
Spennatorrbrea. or Seminal Weakocsa. and Ipedi
meats to Marriage generally; 'Nerrovanees, Cob.
muninton. Epllepay, and Pltie Mental and PloMeal
Incapacity. Ac.. h 7 CULYINHVELL, Vt.
D., author of the 'Omen Book," An. - A BOON TO
THOUSANDS OF SUFFEREIOS... Sent • Under
d
in • Plain en , CG.De. to any adder. , pdetpalt ;
vaiti- r.am„:".rP;,..
Tort. roatoffice box Alpo Dr. Calvtein.
- Marriage Guido." price 23 ream 7 tartirM
STATEMENT OF THE
Real Estate 3 .
SAYINGS BANK.
APRIL 30th, 1870. •
ASSETII: ... ..
Bonds und liknauuiree Olrst Hens on o :
Haul Nututel tr
r. P.lllllll Bentl.ei par
Beal L^ late 2. 1 5 t.i
Melee Yurniture 3 BO
Cash 72. 134
i..Apl llllllllBl9 IE3
LIABLIATIFE.
hue DeP ' O•II.I.
Du. , Deposita', Interest. May 2.1, 5.113.? 74
nCUL innd /3111
di 11
HaSl
T l 6: si E :Z l Osed "" A e n 97.lH e t : "C llt A me nt t i ttloe : 7 ".. baseln .(.P.2 -
I declaim books of the Flank. the Dodds. Al
end Seendllee. and coveted the Cash. and 1114 4 g:
" " Jail TX •
NICHOLAS VOZOTLY,H,
Vi rr g d l d •ros nt— itra w A t , — A r C t r id j A ° .:ll: B . gfITIL
todle4r—B. BRADFORD TODD..
TMCPTC.Dir ;
Hon. Moo. M. Hone, C. O. Homey,
loam Jonoo, j Jacob Planter.
D. W. C. Nicholas Voeatln
J ) . Childs. Rm. H. Smith. • '
Dm. J. K. Moorhead. I
p. al O
No
q t
not
m de
Rur
rro VlPts from X
I . l f "r: m
" 11 :"11 1
b'' m
%Pi lAEe d !:: n
; th o e 7 ": 14 .; .)17 E
add - Ba t
r.
iatay I.L from to IS o Moot.
LIM
63 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh
.01•13 _
JOHN M t COOPER &
Bell and Brass Founders,
ENGINE, LOCOMOTIVE IND ROLLING MILL
BRASSES
Made Promptly to Order.
BABBITTS METAL ±
➢fade and Kept on Hand_
prperictors and Manufacturers of
J. II Cooper's Improved Balance Wheel
STEAM PUMP.
OfSoe-889 PE3N STREET. Foundry—Con.
17TII and RAILROAD STREETS. PitUburiti
OFFICIAL.
. . ~
N ORltlNlNCE—Anthoelelng the
a X_ Grading and Paring of :itultnew, strut! ,
Itebeeca street to termini...a etre..
51.1 - .1. Ile it nnintned and enacted by therein.
and Conine. Cnancils u.l the City ..f
and It In hereby 1,,1/11111' , 1 and enact.. by tile ots- ,
thorill..l the ...gin, That thee...Rt....Streets
be. and they are et•DJ authwired and direct...l,in
in
and receive proengain for the crading.and
paving nf Mulberry alley, n. nforenald. and to cn
tract therefor widi the invre.t and best bidder or
bidden, at their discretion.
bra , A ..That for defraying the coat and expel..
or the .te in hereby levied a rPeclui
PCP.I.t. on Id asntwerneta t be made and [...dented
an pnwided by the Act of Asnembly. entitled an .
...Act p er
to Streets in the City et alleghew
approved April 1 et. IS7O.
E , Er. 3. That all ordinances or parts Of ordinances
Incontastent herewith be and titer am berth , "
pealed.
Ondalned mid enacted into a law, this the ta.th
d.Y of .Ipril. Ann.. nue thousand eight
hundred and ...contr.
JAMIES
PreMdent t.t Select Olunell
E:MlElatal
5..11;et Council.
ILNEII.
President of Coninfou l' aucil
MOM.: It. Lit rwonnt.
Clerk of Common Conned.
•
OltDlNAN('E—Atatherizing: the
Grading and Paving of Union avenue. from
'argent street to northern term..
Site. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the del
and Common Councils of the City of Allegheny,
and
It Is hereby ordained and enacted by the au
thority of the bellOC. That the Contrulttoc on Streets
be. and thee nrr hereby tt uthorisl and direcied.
invite rind "reerive prdiewals foe the grading and
InR any
Unionue. an aforesaid. and to con
raaven
T ct therefor with the modest and beet bidder or
bidden , . at their discretion.
Pm, 4. That for defraying the cost and expenses
of the same. there in hereby levied a s pedal assess
n ent. said assessment to be made and collected. as
provided by the Act of Assembly. entitled an "Act
relative to Streets In the City of Allegheny. - .1 , -
mead April Ist, 1117 0.
Pte. 3. That all ordinances and parts of ordi
nances inconsistent herewith. be and the sante Is
hereby repealed.
Ordained and enacted Into a law. this the th
..lny of April, Anno Dotolni, one thousand eight
Mind:wit and seven. y.
JAMES MeBRIEIt.
Erts.l4lent of Selert Ctsin,ll
Attest: J. It. OX t.t:V.
• Clerk of Select Connell.
1 I hINIIT WA WIER.
President of Common named...
Attest : It. In LIVI/3,11.
Clerk of Common Connell. ntys
A N ORDlNANCE—Authorlzing the
_I Grading of School street. from Robin:ton
street to the river.
Ste. 1. lie it ordained and enacted by the Schmt
and 'Common Councils of the City of Alleghen.r,
d It in hereby ordained and cnseted by the
thu
ority of the name. Tlmt the Committee on Stree a ts
hr. and they nre bemby authorized and directed,
to invite nnd receive protamet. for the grading of
Sela.s.l otrect mt....Md.:m.1 contrael therm.
for with the lows", hest bidder or bidders. at
their dineretion,
Ste. 2. That for defraying the cost and ex KUM,.
of the name. there in hereby levied a npreialassee.
en. said assessment to be made mid reflected. nn
provided by the Act of Amonnbly,entltled an — Act
relative to Streets In the City of Aikligheni•-•P
prrivetl April lnt. 11.70.
line. 3. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances
inconsistent herewith. he and they are hereby re
pealed.
Ordained and ehat into a leer. ttils the 2fith
lay of April e Annoth nac onini one thousand eight hun
dred and -
JASILhi MeBRIEIt.•
President of Select Connell.
Altevt: J. R. Oa Li,.
- Clerk of Select Connell.
HE R' WARNER.
Prevalent of Common Council.
•
Attest IL litt.iviiterti.
Clerk Of Common Connell. wiT 4
N ORDlNANCE—Authorizing the
Lx Grading and Paving .4.lrwin avenue. from
prenenl tenable, of paving to Wanliingbm V..,
Sec. 1. Be It ordained and'eruteted be the `.melees
and Common Coniall. the City of AlleghenY
and It Is hereby ontnined and enacted hy the au
thority thr Mine. That Gni C.rnintlttee on Strecta
la, and they are.heerby authorirell and direct-v[lA.
Invite and elve pniposabi for the Grading and
Paving of Irwinavenuo. as n end to con
tract thereto whir the lowent and bent bidder or
hidden nt their diorn.lion.
Arc. 1. That for defraying the coat and expnae.
of the same. there In hereby levied a Fpeelat
nivel, Feld avvensment to he made end collected. an
provided by the Act of Anvemlity, entitled an "art.
relative to Strete in the illy if Aurghenr. - •1.-•
proved April IFt. 1870.
Ser. 3.. That all. ontinanfer mrty. of mill.
noncom inconsistent herewith he and are hereby re-
Ordained and linnet,' intii u la, thin the tiltith
ituy elf April. Aunt , Ihnuint. nine theinNintt eight
hundniit and iiinent;
JAM:4 McSRIEIL
I'moldent of Select Couuei
Attest J. I. i.ky.
cl .•.
Clerk of le i ygpa
„Arts . ,
' 11,1 dent of Common
Attftt Ok t.vr, ,
Clerk of 11,1r1tIllelleounr11.
ORDlNlNCE—Antherizher the
(1. Gradlna and Paving of Pitt alley. Inim Mont
gomery alumni. to Strawberry .Iler.
str i. Be it ordained and enacted by the Select
and COMOSOR Councils. of the City of Allegheari
and It In dereby ordalned and enacted id' die au
t trinity of the. name. That the Committee qin fitreets
Invite they are hereby authorized end directed, to
and receive propoonle for the grading and
t a l l i l if y l:l:gl " ll7l ' aat n tglgo ` r " :rtgigli
their discretion.
:Sr, 2. That for defraying the and ethersea
of the rome. there Is hereby levied aspeelal asses,.
ment. raid assessment to be made and collected. Ite
Provided be the Act of Assenthly. entitled an "Art
relative to Strecta In the City of Allegheny. - rip:
penned April Ist. 1820.
Ste. 3. That all ordinances and part. of online..
roe ine , ../APIIIL herewith he and are hereby re
heated.
Ordained ordriumeted Into a law% this the 28th
day of A pet. Anno tionzini one thousand eight hr
died and seventr..
)1011t1Ell.
PreNitlent of Select Cuund.
Attest: t ie t r l i
uf
11. 4 0. 9 it i 1 1 i ANA RN NM
Prvaident Corr:mop kyound
MLitt: It. InL•ton-n• •1 • ntl
. Clerk of Common lounel .
A N ORDlNANCE—Authorizing . the' '
r;eadins, rnsing nr Jackson street, trans
Erentant street to lirant teener. •
BM 1. BO It Ordained pnd t h e
bribe Select
and ..unman Connella_kf the Ilty or Allegheny.
and lb Is hereby ontshast and ennetecl by the au
thority of the PAW, That Use Commilt. on Streets
he. nod they ore hereby authorised and directed to
invite and revel, nroposals for the grading and
paring of J:kkvent street. ns aforesaid. and no con
tra., therefor with the lowest and best Mdder or
bhiden, at thetedincretion.
Sac. tJ. That for drtrwying the cost end esnoe
of the ran, there hen., tested n Nadel ac tors .
teens. sand assessment to he made and eollecte.l. el
Provided by the Act ..1 Assembly. entitled ...Act
relative to Streets 111 the City of Alleanen.Y. - .1.
I gal , tooPentencel.
_s Ird rr
puler;• meonslettot herewith be nntna'rreuhe'rctly
Zit .: l74inett and enacted Into a law. thin the 2tith
day t April, Ann° Dolatal one thon.and eight hue
Bred and aeeente.'
MerlltlEft
PreFlilent of Select ton
=E=:l
•
• .
Clerk of.lleleet Connell. -
President of Comtolm Counel
Attest: It. DlL‘eolllll. •
Mt==!
•
A N• ORDlNANCE—Atitharizing the
it Grading ungraded ismtion delapa'alreet:
Sec. 1. Be It ordained and enacted by t he Select
and Comm. Councils of the City of Allegheny.
Nod It In hereby ortl.abtod tad enacted by the an-
Ihnety of the same. That the Committee sin etree
be. and they are hereby not horitr.l and directed'.
Incite and receive im.p.lalaht ter the Gradine J
4p` tact, as
trills the lowest and
•
•
• . • . .
. . .
of t he
2. Met for deffeythe lev i edelt and expett
of the ram, there le hereby a rpeclalfder
meet. mild essesement to be mode and eollected.
. . . .
provided by the Act of Assembly:entitled Art
relative to Streets In the (Ity of AlleribenYi"
proved April let. Ib474iii .
Syr. 3. That allairdinanees out parts of ordinnn.
ees ineungstent • herewith. be and are hereby re-
Matted.
Ordained
oneil into a 1aw.1411/1 the 2Sth
dag April, thonaand eight hundred and
JAMES
PrCeldent.of kr.eleet Copt
Alto.!:
- .
' Clerk of ;bled Council.
IIk:SH WARMIN.
President of C Y
ommon Couloir.
Attest: H. Domoirmr. o
Clerk of t i
Conned. • ms s
X N ORDlNANCE—Authorizing; the
• taYet?e n V in' t ttl-47aggAVenin7. 1 "" "n",
and Common
It unc l ips and ennctert by the Select
and Common Cof the City of /Megrim.),
thd It Is hereby ordained and enacted by the au
ority of the name. That the Committee on :Mowry
',wand they are hereby ant boric.' and directed. oi
invite and freebie propoll:. forahe grading and
irreg if F.runa alley. as f
r t Vb " lil i dTr7o.
at thei r i dlncrellorn. .
err. 3. That for defraying the net c and c_xpermes
of the same. there Iv
he
levied a special assess.
meat, said mweisment to be made and collected. am
Provided by the Act of Sysembly. entitled an "AM
relative to direst' , In the City of Allegheny...ob.
proved April 1 at,.1810.
(Sc. 3. That all h erewith
and parts of mil
.nances inconsistent herewith be and are hereby re
pealed.
Ordained and enacted Into a bor. this the' 111th
day of April. Anno Oromini.one thousalblelghthen
' dred and meanly. - •
JAL E. , : WARIER,
Prelident of Select Council.
Attest .1. R. 011.1:y.
Clerk of Select Pennell.
HENRY WARNER.
President of Common Pound.
Attest: It. PlLwoititi.
• .
tlerk of Cimino,' Council. roya
N ORDINANCE--AnAh9rizing the
Dinh street. from
tc. 1. Da It ortainaTand enacted by the Select
and Common Councils the City of Mica heityi
nnd It Is hereby ontained and enacted by the au
thority of the same. That the Commletee unlit:veld
be. and they ma herb anthonted itild directed. ti t i
Myna and mcelire rei n atrla t:iNtimtit r it , ,aria
M744 ' .1111i the end bort hideter bidder e
at their dim:ration.
- flat'. 2. Th at to, defraying the not and expert.
of Oat same. them Is hereby levied a spurtal as
...meat, said assessment to be made and collect
ed.. prattled by the Art of Assembly entitled
an ."Art relative to Streets In the City of Alle
gheny," antWilred All Ist. 11870.
SW. 3. That on tali... end pasta of o
nances Inconsistent herewith he and are hereby
repealed.
Ordained andc.cted Into a law, this the tibllh
day of April. Ann,one thousand eight
hundred and seventy.
.7AMEB 31eBRIER.
Pmmtdent a 1 Select found
=P3MI
(iteik of NMcct Co ndI. WATL,NRE.
President of Common Conn
Attest: It. iLicollTil.
Clerk of Coinmon Council.
A N ORDlNANCE.—Anthorlxing the
dt2=,°,l7lr.tvg2°" h """we from
Bic 1. Batt errisined and enacted by the Scieet
and Common Council. of the city of Allegheny.and
it It hereby °Mai ned and enacted by the authority
O
the same, Thet the Committee on Streets he,
and they are hereby authorised and directed to in
vite and receive proposals for tbe grading and Lev
'w%li ir ' t.r r geivTgerln . ..zlgl . gpotfrgra:,
therefor with y tne aoweet btat bidder Or bidden
at their discretion.
err. J. That for def./log the Cord and exppiet
of the same, there is hereby levied a specie, as.
sessment, said alseronlaellt to Oa made and collect
ed . pnnided by the Art of Assembly. entitled th
“Act relative to Am.ta in the City of Allegheny."
1.1670.
" If.T ordimnees and parts of °Mi
mi:eel ineensiatent herewith be and are hereby
" W e ld Arid enacted into ale.. this %Nth doe
of April Anne Domini one thousand eiged. hun
dred thd seventy.
JAMES IIrBRIER.
President of Select Councils.
•
Attest: 3. It. 015.00.
Clerk of Select Connell.
HENRY WARN/211.
President of Commoti Connell,
Attest: ' fork t.woirra.
C of Common Cantrell.
ORDINANCE -Widening Church ,
AVENUE Etches feet.
tltlticc.l. Be It ordained and enacted by the *elect
and Common Councils of the City of Alleitben Y.
and it la hereby ordained and enacted by • the
anthotity of thesame, That Chursb Avenue.
from Federal Stmet to Union Avenue. be widened
to ea uniform width of fort.rthree feet, the extra
width to Include an addition of six feet to the
Metall cartway, soda. feet for nidetnalk on the
north side of sold street.
OSC. All tddinanees triconalatent with this
ordLeance,, be and they ere berth) reneeled.
Maine did
enacted into a law this 98th day
of Apt, A. P. 1100.
JAMES 31,31t121t.
=I:C=Z
Attest.•
J.ll. 0.11. CY. _
Clot of Puled couneu.
HENRY WARNER.
• President of Common Council
Attest.: IL Merman.
• Clerk of Common Council.'
• =,:_
- - .
OFFIOLSL
‘ L N ORDINANCE--Attthilrizlpg the
.1 - issue of Witter Bands.
vc. 1. pc it ordained non enacted thd
and Csuimon Connell..(( tee City Of Alleg t
berl.
same.l herehyenscied by the leatiOnitY of the
sa That the Controller be and he Is berebY no
tions... 4 and cniobwerril to have bonds prevenxi
and designated as armor Mods. to the amount of
heal ooo,
to bear dote of July lett 11470. pi mature tu twen
ty scars Won date of issue, to , baro mum,. ul
ulated hearing interest at the rate of seven per
cent. per annum. parent,.
o the first
•hllddartiftf Slut
ary and . JUIT eseit year. at lite Untied
ifinl i d n s n t ervg;,, ug; the Mayor and treaaarer,
J.!lwhich may
be !IMMO shall he made by the Controller of said
Flby and with the advice of the Committee on
Ewan!, and inall other respects the issue. sale
and disposal of the proceeds id said bonds shall
be in - aCcordance with the Act of Assembly. en-
Utled an tel authorising the cit• of Allegheny hi
issue water bonds. •ppromol "the ..eid day of
M tlrc h B l .Vi l t . . the faith. credit Mot mutaunte prop
; erty of the City of Allegheny be and Is hereby
pledged for the redemption of mid bonds. at ma
turity and the In accruing thereon. •
She. 4. That s<. much or an] ordinance may
Pundict with or be supplied b)" theroorgotog be
anil the same Is hereby repeald.
Onlalnort and enact/el into a law this:lBth day
of April. A. D. 18,0.
J A 3111. 1, Mr
Pr lent or Select Council.
Alle.kJ. It. tigLEY..
' f lect ( ;17.411 . 1" W.tIiNKH.
•
President of Common Connell.
Attest - Roniiirr
Clerk 11Y5.
A \ the
6121dtil)gl:f,i1,!:,1E.,,,,—,,A.:.ithorifting; from
Washington avenue to Unl ' on nVenOr.l
SEC. 1. Ile It cordeinvil nod enacted by the Select
unit.Contmon Connell, of the city of All
and It is hereby ordained anti enacted by the au
thorny of the sante. 'That the Comralttee
Strode be end they are hereby aothotaseyl and di
rected to Melte and rereire ampoule fair the
trending and paying I,f Taa-art street. no aforereld.
bidder or
therefor with the lowest and best
or bidders. at their Mu-mitten.
2. That for defraying the mist and cayenne
of the Kline. there Is hereby levied Is special am
rerisment. raid mw-omega to be made and collect
ed as pnivtded by the Art of Assembly, entitled an
relative for
.
... In the illy Allegheny:
approved April I. 1810.
gar. 3. That all ordinnnoNtand partn 1.1 onll
nancen Inconsistent herewith be and are hereby re
pealed.
Ordained and edeeted Into a la, this the 210th
day of April. A. fl. 1870.
JA3tES
President of Select Council.
Attests J. R. 011..r.r.
clerk of Selecthl .. ?f , it :
'
Premiont of CommonCt omen.
Attest: IL DILWOR
ClerkCommonn Council.'
N ,, 411 ED N n 11 . 11 0 T:141 . 11f th e.
tweet
from Taylor green., to Attie? Male ,
Skr. De it ordained ond envied by the Select
and Commilo Councils of the city of Allegheny,
and it is hereby ordained nd enacted by the an
thotity of the MOM met the Committee lin
Streets be and they are hereby authorized and
directed to invite an d ret-elre prumnals for the
grading end paving of Boron TDRd street ea afore
said.
bidder contract therefor With The lowest and
ben or bidder, at their dircretlon.
SEC. W. That for defraying the fist and Mtge.. ,
of the mine, there Is hereby levied • epeeist at
seasteent, mid samarnent to he made end col
kilned en provi d ed tir the Act of Amembly. en
titled an "Act relative 10 Strecte In the City
Allegheny." approved April I at. 1870.
See. 3. That nil ordinance+ , and parte of on
name', Inconsistent Iternatth be and me hereby r e e
pealed.
DritiOnr.l and enacted Into a lee' thin :Path da
of April. A. D. 15,70.
• .1 ANY., Mc1111.11:IL,
Prmdent /Wed. Council
Attent: .1. It. Oxl.r.v.
Clerk of Select e..nsil
ItEtiltr
PrPstdent trf Comtn..n
Attrst: It. 1,11.W.,11,1.
•
- - 7- IYEEROH.ANT TAILORS.
Afe
Fashionable
MERCHANT TA mlt
o,
IzSq.'4lrVIVa!'OElarTATM'4Ol..llE
ING 1;00DS:
No. 93 1-2 Srriithtield St
'PITTSBURG IL PA.
OJ T Gent's Clothing made to order In the lat
Males. .ael9
REMOVAL.
(V, LOGAN
li Y
=I
No.bJ FIFTH. AVENUE
No. 47 Sixth Street
SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES
1870
12131=TE=
31'PlIERSON & MCHLINBRISG,
Merchent Tailors. ?in. 10 SIXTH STRXWT, fiats
St. Clalvi We have received a Wee and Te se.
!coked Stock of the bestand moat fashionable
Goods In our line. agreed portion of which are our
awn importatin.
loclingcontident of our hlllt W give perfect
ea ['stamina. we ',pearly solicit from poi en early
craminolion of
. eur stock of Fine Cloths,Gwe.
mere
s. " V4 ' 111%50:I & 310111.&NBRING,
rehin 10 Slath towel.
• - v sritim:
I=
Cloths, Cassimeres, &c
I=
M 7 Merchant Tailor. 73 Smithfield street
WAIL PAPERS
NEW WALL
.PAPER,
.FOR SPRING SALES,
at No. 107 Market St.,
NEAR FIFTH AVE.
Weimar °tier to themibtle n stock or PAPXR
unsurpassed in the %emit for emietT
end beauty of dries, embracing all the Noreltlea
'in FRESCO, MOBAIC. riiitsiAN and GRECIAN
DIMIGNS in plain and Inight . pdone. for , ltalls,
Dining lns. de. Also, WOOD and MARBLE
Ditt'ORATIONS. TINTED and GILT PARIA)R
PAPERS, with an' almostmilitias satiety
of
CIDIAP SATIN PAPERS. WHITE and BROWN
BLANKS for Chambers. An.
lowest which we pre
pone La sell as low as the In (hemstitch
Call and see. at
No. IS? Market SI., near Fifth Avenue
.10S. Bli
I=
WALL PAPERS.
SPRING .1870. •
PRICES REDUCED.
401,0711E8 aide tint* at Vic per roll. '
lilLT—nt variety at .0n per tall.
01.AZN.t1l-All kinds at !Ito per nal.
ELEGANT French am! American Paper Ilan*.
lags. not specMcd shone. superior to any mod
meat In the countey. Ter sale at
.W. P. hIARSHALL'S
Nem Who Mule sad BeLall Store. 191 LH. , if
•44eht.Plusbnnith • mh4
LIVERY &I SALE STABLES
Robt. H. Patterson &Co.
EDE=
Seventh Menne and Liberty Stree
I=
WILL O EVERY 'SATURDAY. I.IOLD AN
AUCTION - SALE
Horses, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons
And everything append:Mat to the
ParUes desiring to seh .4 plea. lea. their no.
of consignment on Or before ?horsing of each
week in order for advertising._ rm..
and 'pled CET, will tie giTCII an Ulan len for We.
JOHN H. STEWART,
ROBERT iA wort. n. Farman,:
PATTERSON 84 CO
Livery, Sale and
COMMISSION STABLES
for. Seventh Avenue and Liberty M.,
•
- P/TTSBUROII. PA.
Livingston & Co,
Tfiusulacturer of LIGHT ORGY 1110 ft
CASTINGS.
Light work uur specially. Loose 30101 BOWL
Mutter and Gate Ithiges, Seth Pulleys, end other
articles of Builders' ifardissre always on band. •
Ocoee sad Works, near Outer Depot, A M 0../
Postodice addres. Lock Bos 302. rut.
burgh. Ps. • liattl3
TO STONE CONTRACTORS.
County Soldiets' Monument
ALLZGLIENY W ATV. A P , ll =7E 8701
The Pout Cotuteleslenerk.bl metre
sale fur the eutulttuetiun of the totthestiou fur the
Soldiers' Ifueuruent oath TUMDA I% 3 r. v.. Mel
3.1870.
=
5,30:163
Fon. RIMIER
DEMING, 1108 E AND STEAM PACKING
Of the Huston Be:nag Cotopeel'e =he. A fall
supply of ell Wee. The trade supplied at eme.f..,,
Mere . Mice,
rl.l • j'AtenaLtsPgaielt
11.16(11:3224;v0
gy.SEW OPERA 110111:E.
la•t Mem hot two et alto ettamcrocnt et tie
populate comedlan.
I=
VIIVIISDAT EVENING. M•Y lith. I 1140.101 to
'a...Led for positive)! the last mash
Olt THE ARKANSAS VILA vEL.EII.
Reddlna.. Mr. Fs V. Chanlrau
T0...10de with Brougham'• burlestlhe of
POCAHONTAS.
Fridar—Fahlw'pll Ththeat othlr.ChanClPAW •
1:9=3
Chantrao Matinee tui
ErACADEMI OF
PATTI ! PAriTI!! .
• MAX FTRAKOSCII
the world-renowned and tterlTsled cant. un,,,
Miss Carlotta Patti,
•
Will. ['riot to her departure for Rio Janeiro. oo Ilia
IISA of May, per the Hamilton Moamar !ninth Amer.
In, kC['ear In TWO GRAND PATTI iNe FAT,.
Friday Evening.' Mew fith. mast ikilurilny
B `misr. Max st fi o'rlork.
MISR 'AIII.I7A PATTI will be e.. 1 1 ,1.1
TliKonimiE HITTER. the lieal.t.te.teelrtan-
In- hie lint.rPeennac here;
SIGNOR PABLO
•
•
The wonderful Virdirdid —hi. Nat appeentnea here:
GEER MP:111101M II AISI.F.IIAItra. the tomular
German Tenor. and JOSEF IIER3I.kIeSS. the
Kr'ol'47;!n .P.7.li
Admlrtalon.na L .L . ..l=ert i ge7ta. ° Bl.oo eat".
Gallery. 30 Cent s.
The .ale of to will commence TrEI 4 L'V•
MAT 3d, at El o'clock A.., at Stelnway'a agent!.
waver. Bro a. No. 112 Wood ore. 4•
8.12mm .. .1 Manes nand at all !NSW, ConeeGl ,
[o'(i. J.. R.
•
. .
=1
IMEMEEM
TY
7th. .
TDURFID AY.
OR, mar 31148th AY 31148th A and SRDAy Ay gN..
INO •
=
=I
SHERMAN LOO,l, IV
. 91:011G1 ,
By Dr. E. A. DUNCAN, lElrloßo Wllklnal lath jot
General Sherman' , rtaltarraned by Ind.IIIIONTE
Pianist and Vocell4. from the Con.eryntory
Music. Lelook.
Change of Programme every night. lawn .Ten
'at mean and a bar o'clock.
ADMISSION 1.8 ceote.
tEr MERCY HOSPITAL
FAIR,
oen Every Evening
CITY HALL.
ADmi l9
tmlor:
irr FAIR AT
KEYSTONE RINK
=
Open Every Evening,
I=
ST. PETER'S
New Catholic Church
IffEM
07. THE FIRST SEM I•ANNUAL EX
HIBITION' of the , PITTSDURGII ART
GALLERY, containing a fine collection of ?atta
in" the production of American and Forel" Ar
tiste. la now open Day and ET ening. No. 231 IJII.
ERTTEITREET.opposite the newt of Wood street
Admissloo. 23 cent, • KR/
INI3IIRANCE --
ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO
•
Of Pittsburgh.
OFFICE, 140.37 FIFTH AV/MUT.. Balm MAUI.
Insure. =Mast all Mails VI The .4 Marine
}Mika.
JOIM Prual4unt-
T.. PruaidouL
• CA PT. WH Y' .
liaN.. - 4;u:::Tal
DM L
Jelin = h t. ; I IL L. Fahneatock.
! W. H. Everson
(C.' G. How), Hobert H. Da
turret Childs, I Hobert sen„,Z.
f_.)klq. J. T. dauckdale.
•i T.
PEOPLES' INSURANCE COMP'Y
I=
A Ituoo Company. taking Fire and Marine Rieke.
Wm. Phillips,
I Capt. John 1.. Remits
Nartmel P. Staiser,
John Watt.
Jebn Parke, • 7 tiltal i slArbeeki . o.
%Vol: Wm. F. Lang,
James D. Terror, damns; MK - ticked.
W. PHILLIPS, President,
JOHN wArT, Vice President.
•
W. F. GARDNER, Neereinry.
NATIONAL INSURANCE COMFY
COR. FEDERAL er. AND DIAMOND, ALLE
• WIEN Y.
n tf i ltaaA . Ha SECOND NATIONAL DANK
•
R. WASIAIITIN. PreOdest.
JOHN DHOWN„Ja„ Vise Prlhddeatl •
• JAMES E. STEvENSON, Secretary.
not ITTO
Jatm A. Myles. J. Lockhart, 'Jos. Myers.
Jae. I,Granam,laJbers Ica, E. C. Hale.
John maw, Jr.,Georse LETO, .11,!topp.,
O. H.P.Wllllanallno.'nompsaa . lL MeNewhar.
CASH INSURANCE COMPANY
Phelan ti Building.
NO. Q 4 FilTll
ITT:M AVIV:Vic,u, LAND FWQB
P t:W
CAPITAL ALL PAID UI•
DIRECTORS:
l ß ßY il aCel it! 217111 . 101,
Jfk. ' S .
W k J. •I. Belle 7.
omen emllb, ...nu. S. Wl!Bork: •
ROBERT H. RING. I4eshlenl.
JIM.
V. JENNINGs, ITeeldent.
JOS. T. JOHNSTON, StereterT.
' Owl. R. J. GRAM. General Agent-
INSERTH ON LIGETIAL TERMS ON ALL FIRE
AND MARINE RISKS.
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPLY
Of Pitttburgli. •
A YEXANDER MAWR. Pre.Mont.
tall. P. HERBERT,- Vice President.
, Wm. P. lIF.RR MDT, Secretary.
CAPT. OCO.. NEEJ.D. General Agent.
(Mee 93 Water street. Sparer &Co.'s Warebotote.
up 'tsars. Pittabenth.
Will Inane against all kinds of Flro and ILerine
/Mk. A home InstUntlon. managed by Directors
who are well Worn to the community. end who
are determined by pramptnere tol liberality to
=lntuits the character which they hats mammal.
to
be Sneered.
Aierander :Drina
R. tiler Jr..
James MrArtier.
Alexander Serer.
Andrew
MM. L Adder.
David ong.
D. thrown.
1829 PERPETUAL.
FRANKLIN FIRE INSUR. CO.
Or PUILADISI.PLUA.
oyFICE 433 AND 43 7 Cif WWN liT NTWGXT.
Armlets on Jan.f. Is7O, 1111.11.13,734 117,
?mild, .., 21 . r . iiv cr r e,, L4 , 7 , 4 .,.. =
,44:27;.,i,s k 6 Vergineil amt Tampa
ntrr . Idea wi ' deral Terms. The Compargiwai
i 1.12. polities awn the Rutter all kinds at Band- •
ithamirzrz 4 1 1. '" Dtrur...Srtine Gnu* ier
0•0. W. Richard.. lease L. Gut Ud* Altred s
Ee ,Thou Spark, Wm. P. Gniat, Thum. .
li nj laftiartarus S.
He.
A t:.
0. BARER. President.
liEn. PALEN. Vice Preadult. ,
JIM W. IlleADDler. PecretarT.
T.ll. Baiter, Andaluit Pee r
CO . PiriN A lICELTXXIR,
sp
____ Per. Tairil Avenu__e and Wi2d rd._
• ENEI?,II.-ZE _
=I2E!
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO
Of New York.
wo .131t0.11. °WAY" N.
PRINCIPAL FRATURE•n
Von tanlT ',hoe LIB. Coneleo ABSOLUTELY
Ili-POIWEITABLI: Wolwont a/ 1 . MM./
Matt,.
Eloottna•lnsurance NoN.vonolocTAßL
t EN:47: o ' 4 ' o =l; " 4:,arr;l47l4ll, l i v i=ll:
TIIBTABLE after Ono lon_nentr u ogsgr u Nt re.
•OWBBI, . T =Winsl. NO
Ac t re
OP INTER PBT fon Looms or Der etred
4.10m5. a 0 1 .140 I NCIAZAAISof ontloal Taro to
onorielaos no r.inne.t. .DrolderSto on Bon pm..
OR ICE . PLA2.41,1 , 4. , 4tun the (IL ARANTEIC
Yta r rnero to n IgIBRUT
gmalvi'lr.ggr;tAtir b - .7.2eth"5,gf .
ter yteld an Inmate to the Pour; inarr. " y u r ° .,
term .4 ...dolmen,. pennies are loomed: li•N
CY rust. tratnrd ponder and annutUrn.
Noonbrrnr PBBolrs trot. 3.348; Contring
'ma'am w rontams. $3•11.147
2 EAL " PwiI4 krnto wanted arerywheis in arem.
ern PannALlwnts.
W. A. )1114.141 ..
w,,nrr orWrot. rn Pennsyl
Mee TB YOU ATLI AURAE. PRIOInorER.
stnl
L.,ANA :411 IPM ENTS OF, ALL
Ight of treat nods ttro nwelvsel
woad )12Ntr. .1441: 4 4thrnn4 at tb :.. e °. TWl l ft
Stand. Allegheny (ley, corner Fedowl and Ohio
stneetst Our lons experteneo In the business en.
Wes us to always have on hand a Stateless
and ma sell Mille Met, Salmon, Harring= *
Naas and White Perch. an at very low
Give S scan, we .1111rere hue article. 'ft - ort;
sale or nrl4ll. All onion. filled toongelY.
Ertata.r.
---
4 REESE,
„,/ 100 boxes 04nben Cheese;
100 too.. Factors; tor
4 rue
. CA/1111214
141 The& avenuev
El
EEl=2l
13:1=2
J .
R. LCCane.
Wllltarn
Prait h n rk" r d'
Wm. anurrlson: