Pittsburgh Weekly Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

PITTSBURGH GAZETTE i SATURDAY, MARCH 13, i 1869. FOR SALE W- Fr BaU," "iet," "Want," "Found," "Boarding," not exMedintfFO OS LINES taeh will bt in-terttd in these column one for WEST T-FI VM VESTS taeh dlitionl line FIVE OBTS. "XEW OPERA HOISE. house. J.

Whitsell, of Sewickley, followed in an earnest appeal to the people to come to the rescue of the unfortunate inebriate and his family. Remonstrances against granting any more license to sell strong drinks in New Brighton, were circulated and quite a number of names secured. C. i I cesses, we celebrate the Twenty-fifth Anniversary. The Arithmetic of Eternity above can estimate the result of these years of faithful efforts.

But while we rejoice in our abundant success with deep regret we are called ujon lo announce the death of some, of our most earnest workers. One of the.e, Mrs. Eliza J. Patterson, was one of the founders of this society, and for utvr than twenty ears was permitted to labor for its advancement as a manager and distributor. This humbte, earnest, consecrated servant of Christ, like her blessed Master, ever went alxnn doing good, aud like Dorcas, the was often supplying the wants of the needy.

She lived to giorify her Redeemer, and after spending half a century in faithfnl labor for liis cause, in th3 evening of life, at the advanced age of three score and two, she has been called to rest from her labors, to lay down the Cross, and to put on tho crown richly decked (a3 we earnestly believe) with stars which represent those whom she had led to Jesus. And though removed from our band of faithful workers, her memory is most precious and her noble example is ever before ns inciting us to renewed efforts in the Master's Cause. But another consecrated one has been taken from our number. Miss Tillie E. Fleeson, a faithful manager, a kindly, successful visitor, has been summoned to the Master's presence to hear the joyous greeting, "Servant of God, well done, thy mansion is prepared, thv crown is ready, enter into the joy of thy Lord." She was ever at her post, always faithful, and though called away before life's bright meridian had been attained, her labors for the good of others were many.

How kindly we cherish her memory, and may we all profit by her most excellent example. Still another has left us this year, Miss McCullen, after several years of earnest effort as a distributor, has peacefully departed, to enter upon the blessed reward of her labors. Thus one by one the crowns are given, these all died in faith, and now rest in God. And, now, kind friends, we ask your prayers, contributions and assistance. By the blessings of God and your Christian liberality, the Society is clear of debt.

"We need distributors. Tothe friends of the Society, to the pastors of the Churches, to the Christian public, we appeal for laborers. Will not some of those, whom God has blessed with health, wealth and time to work for Jesus, come to our aid, seek out the lost and perishing, and tell them of a Saviour's love? Your assistance is greatly needed; how can you refuse it? How can vou, at the Saviour's feet, before the awful judgment seat, lay down for golden sheaves nothing but leaves? Some of our faithful workers have been removed, who will take their places? Thanking God for pastsuccess, and trusting him for the future, we enter upon the labors of another year, hoping to increase our influence for good, to win many jewels for the Saviour's crown. TBEAStlltKB'S BtPORT. Miss M.

Herron. Treasurer, in acconnt with thv Ladles' Tract Society of Allegheny. DR. 13rti, March Balance In Treasury at last. Report Efte (Sprite.

CITY AND SUBURBAX. Annual Report of tlie Managers of the Ladle' 'irart oclrty of Allegheny City Twenty-flftU AimiveTary. Another year of active labor has ended, and with smUtied heart we acknowl-dj the kiml hand that has 11 us and the tenter mercy that has crowned our IaiK)M with abundant success. And to our Gracious Master, who hath so richly bJeseod our humble efforts to serve him, be all the glory forever. The same monthly round of visitation, the same earnest efforts to bring souls to Christ by the dissemination of the same truth, with little variation in object or plan, have been pursued during the present as in former years.

And although the facts and figures of this report are much the sam as those found in former years, the work has been entirely new. The water obtained from you gushing fountain is the same inclement and appearance each year, yet pleasant and refreshing each day and hour. So the oft-told story of a Saviour's love has fallen from the lips of tho faithful visitor wltb all the interest of an unheard tale, the act of kiudness and the word of comfort have buen just as welcome as if never received before. And as the changing seasons come and go, each cycle completed calls forth our record of labor much like that of the preceding, yet each chanter of our history, measured by each revolving year, affords new incidents, shows advancement and urges on to greater exertions and larger suc-- cess. The object of this Society is not to advance the interests of any particular sect or creed, but "to promote evangelical religion by the circulation of tracts, by conversation and prayer," to aid in bringing the masses under the influence of the Uoapel.

In this Association wo-. men of ali Evaugelical denominations heartily co-operate in their effoits to ad-vauce the cause of our Messed Redeemer. Tho visitations are made monthly, and itis the aim of the Societvto send distributors to all parts of the city. It is the duty of the visitor to search out every family, to present each family a tract, and to supply all who desire it with a copy of the American Messenger for a small compensation; to speak a word for Christ to every one; callinsr attention to religious subjects, and trying to enforce the truth contained in the tract. In addition to this general work, the sick are nought and kindly cared for; children who do not aiteud Sabbath School are introduced to some neighboring school; families found destttute of the bible are furnished with a copy by sale or gift from the Ladies Bible Society of Allegheny.

Thus, througn the efforts of the tract distributors many are persuaded to attend the house of God, and thousauds who never enter the sanctuarv are supplied with Gospel truth. Thus manv sick and sorrowing are cheered and comforted. and helped to bear life's trials patiently; thus many tempted ones are enabled to resist the and thus some of the fallen are reclaimed. Ia this work ninety visitors have been engaged during the year. These and the twenty-four managers form a corps of earnest workers numbering above a hundred.

Through their persevering efforts, (even in summer's heat and winter's storm,) tracts and 31,500 Messengers in the English language, and Jfcl.iioO tracts and Messengers in the German language, have beeu circulated. In addition to this a number of Welsh and French tracts have been distributed; several families have been supplied with the Bible; 164 children have been gathered into Sabbath School, and a number ol" persons found stck and destitute have hid their wants supplied on application to the Ladies' Relief Society of the city. And while earnestly laboring in the cause of home evangelization, the efforts of the Society have not been ontined to our own city. Many tracts and Messengers have been sent to Sabbath Schools in the rural districts. From month to month the "Women's Christian Association" has been supplied with tracts and Messengers to distribute in Pittsburgh.

OR SALE. TWO LOTS. Eii- ouire of JOHNSTON JoHNSTOV. v0. il Diamond street, Pittsburgh.

FOK SALE (iROI ERl 'STORE Lea Slock i Fixtures of a first class Grocery store, on one of the Itt-st l(r3irre corners in ny Cttv Reasons for fcoing int" oilier hrisinets. Ad ss tiHl' i.rt Y. bsZtlTi ovfich. mhi2 OR SALE. -RARE UJ SLESS line.

An ntei i ris iu man eau buy 1 1 on ry c-ifT For fur' her pnrUcuiar. ap. i. i i i. i i'h ar- No.

Fi urth FOR SALE. 1 wu hor Spring Wsgop; S4 one horse Spring Wajjous; one horse Harrtrl Hack; .300 Packing suitable frT Ime SO Virieirsr and Mol isse liarre By J'HS "VKK, coiner Kidge and Allegheny avenues. A lh-gheriV. FOR SALE TBie three story RK1CK DWELLING UsE. corner of btockton avenue and Pitt alley, A letrheny city.

Lot. 30 teet by 40 extendlnic to Water st'ee'r, wi.u r-taMiiiK carriage h- use. To responsive purchaser, terms or navment made to suit his corive.iience. Inquire of i'lloM AS M. HOWE, liank Block, fifth avenue.

FOR SALE. I)IH a STORE MXTUh hs Consistinirof Snelvlnjr, Counter, Bottles, Sec, as the un.ier-ijrtd are iroin remove to the new building, 17a Wvlie street, April 1st. They will sell the fixture's at their 1.1 stand heap. CHAS. ABEL A M'lt and ashlnsrton streets.

FOR SALE. The Three Story RICK JEWELLING, now owned and occupied by tue undersigned on Stevenson street. SliVJV''1: PH-sburgh Lot is feet front by 140 teet deep. The House contains IO oom large sire. Gas, hot and cold water, waah h.

use, cellar throughout, and all modern conveniences attached, if not sold, will be lo rent. Possession first of prll. mhgf72 JAMES P. BARR. FOR SALE.

A SEW RRICH HOCSE of 5 rooms and lot, 50 by tu f-et. aOO grapevines, fruit trees. snrubheT. Ac. on 'he lot, at No.

160 Ridge stre-t Fifth wara. Anegneny city. or terms and parties lars apply the premises. FOR SALE FRAHIE COT-TAHK. containing five rooms and excellent cellar, with lot 60 t-y 17 feet, iu the 19th ward, (formerly East Liberty.) Price low.

Enquire on the premises, qr address B. B. GaZkttb Oft ic e. FOR SALE HOUSE A FIXE Brick Mansion, containing 11 rooms, with all modern improvements, situated at JO South avenue. Allegheny Cifv, with a lot having a t-out of 50 feet, expending back feet to an alley In rear.

Toe proper tv is Bitnafd oi the bank eftbeohio rivir, havinga beautiful view of the river and rhe oistant cultivated hills. The Kebecca street ars pass it every ten minutes A chauct like thisK rarely offered In real estate, but the p-esem owners contemplate leaving the city, and wrli sell on easv payments. For par-ticulars cai. at above number GARDENERS TAKE 2VOTICE. FOR SALE.

Trie FOURTEEN MILE I6LANU, on ihe Allegheny ver. and now used for gardening purposes: weil tmi r-ived and In a high state or cultivation containing 40 or 50 acrts. now ottered at a bargain. Call soon. A so.

other Farms In good locations. Woolen Factory two Houses, and twee tv acres of land on the Central Railroad. Houses and Lots For Saleaad in both cities. For further particulars irqnlre of WILLIAM WARD, feat I ti-trt street, opposite Cathedral. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

Situate 's miles from Hal ght's Station, on Western Pennsylvania Railroad. 17 miles from Allegheny City; contains OO acres of land, SO of which is cleared, balance in best timber, water in every field, nnderlaid with best of coal: soli excellent for Brain growins; on which are erected a two story frame dwelling, two stables, a young orchard just b-giunlnj to bea-of best yuaiity of fruit: good roads Irora station to farm. Persons wanting one of the best iaruis in the countv, and at low price and easy terms are expressly directed to the aoove. Appl to K. McLAIN.

re 23: Real Estate Agnus. -yyEVTERX LASD AiEXCY. 70,000 Acres of Land for Sale, In Iowa and Minnesota: price from 13 UU to 13. CIO per acre. Land bought and sold on com.

mission. Taxes paid; Titles examined; abstracts furnished; Surveying and Plotting done. Information furnished in reference to locality, quality tnd valuation of lands. General collecting business done. Address C.

C. WAT, ELLINGTON. IOWA. A SSICi-VEE'S SALE Iiipursu- JV ance of an order of the L'. IMst-ict Court Oiitrlct of Pennsvlvanla, made Ma-ch ih li9, th-re wM be ex'posed and fold at Pobirc Auction, st MclLWAINE'B Al CTIiiS KXMs.

at IO clock a. m. cn SAl L'RDAT, Marco Uth. 169, the personal property of JOSHUA KHt'DES. P.

H. LATSHAW and JACOK AMifKSoN Bankrupts, 75baps of Hops; 1 Wagon; 3 Horses and Harness: 600 Bags at W. G. Mceks warhoue. Pittsburgh: lot of Bags, number unknown.

In Buffalo and other places, aiiom 4, 4110: 1 afe, 3 Desks and OlUce Furniture: 1 Stove, 1 Letterpress, some Oil stoi-ks. and 1 share iu the Pi tsburgh Bank for bavings. R. W. MAC.KEY.

JAUSIIAL'S SALE. By Tirtue of a writ of vendit iani exponas. Issued out of the District Court of the United States for tie Western District of Pennsylvania, and to me directed, I will expose to public sale at the CUSTOM HOUSE, Pittsburgh, on MONDAY, March IS, 1869, at 10 clook a.m., the following described property, to-wit: SO Barrels DlAtllled Kpirtts. Seized as the property of Lang. Mossman Jt Co.

THOMAS A. JWLEY, U. S. Marshal. Makshals Office, March 9.

1869. JESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE, A New Frame House, Of rooms and hall; Lot 30 feet front by 133 feet deep on Fayette street, between Chartler and Manhattan streets, Allegheny. Also, OZE LOT, 31 feet front by 10 feet deep, corner Chartier street and Pine alley. Sixth ward, Allegheny. Also, Sixteen Magnificent Building Lots.

Each 3 feet front by 134 leet deep to a 10 foot private alley. Front on Juniata street, between Preble street and the Ohio Klver. All the above property Is convenient to Passenger Hallway. For price and terms, enquire of ALEX. PATTEESON, No.

PKKBLE STREET. BIMHUPTCY PLAYED OUT! 00 THIS CARD entitles the bearer, on presentation, to TWO DOLLARS abatement on a cash purchase of 433.00 at the great cheap clothing house of S.C.TRAUERMAN, ORIUINAL BIS NUMBER 11, Sixth Street, late St. Clair. Nobody beat by this estahllshmeat. but fair dealing to all! Call be convinced.

All clothing plainly marked by printed cards, at LO WEST CASIT miCES, So that no one may be deceived. Remember the place, original big number 11. SIXTH ST RE El, lateSt. Clair. .0, BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS OF mi.

S. 6. TRACERMAXs 1-4 Mill. Saw Mill. Woolen Faciory.

and 9 seres or good Unit, locateo In Gr. county. far tire Mi noni.ati. la tm miles at-ove ISriwn-i ill-, 'fire above wn-fcs ater st.im power, ho I are in complete rum iug order ami now lining a No. 1 busir.ess.

as ihe books will show. Owner's ileclin.nir Tiars is tlie eason for Lessee anager Wm. M. CA.VNIJTft. SATl-KPAY March 13 1S0 tlIFK tl, mam e.

ruu Ud. aVc act dramatic ro- cATIKDaY Ir- great Amei lean drama of i rttented the NICK OF THE Vot-w The Jibbenau.osa )'h the llil 1 itr. CHAMP Earl DeLnn.md VN Mondav int-en i Mr. PH Kj-K HS() ltla Co" A LA DEMI OV 31 LSlcT GERMAN DRAMA. Farcweil appearance of FANNY JANAUSCHEK, Queen of the German Stare, SATURDAY EVENING, March 1SG9 by special MAEIANJTA; OB.

A WOMAS OF THS PEOPLE Reserved Sea's tl.OO: Fam'ly Circle. 50c. Gallery, M5 cents. ii-sered St-ats can be ob-tain-d on and a rer Mondav at Kleber Brs. Music ftore, 13 3 Wood street.

mb.13.ft5 31 II A MERIC THEATRE. (Uate SATURDAY T. HURRAH! IICRkAH: HURRAH! The maniuioth Company in a roaring ill. Reappearance of W. C.

3 VI THE. The irreat melodrama, J'HE M1DN1UHT MURDER, ob Ta Idiot Witness. GUS. WIL1.IAMS in ne.w successes. All the Ladles: al.

the Comedians. The great EAtt AN and the Dramatic Company. lew stars on Monday. theatre H. W.

WILLIAMS Lessee and Manager. Saturday xfxt. March 13th, GRAND RE-oPENING. The celebrated European "rtistt s.THE DASH-WO SISTERS. Miss LET TIE BECKET Mis LOUISA PAYNE WRAY.

Miss ADA WRAY, TiMrHAYs. and a host of others. See small blllu. M.tinees every Wednesday and Saturday. BIRXELL'S 31ESEU3I AND PARLOR MENAGEKIE, The Great Family Besorte.

FIFTH AVENUE, between Bmithlleld anil Wood streets, opposite Old Theatre. -Open Day and Evening, all the year round. Admission. 35 cents: Children. 15 cents.

jqgTTHE LNIVERSALIST FAIU A.JXI FESTIVAL. Will be opened on THURSDAY EVENING, March 11th, In the vestry of the Uuiversalist Cburch, corner ol lhird avenue and tirant street, A pleasant social occasion is ant cipated. Admission JO cents. mhlOtfilU SPECIAL NOTICES. "BATCnELOR'S HAIR DTE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best In the world: the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instantaneous: no disappointment; no ridiculous tint3: remedies the 111 effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and rieaiitiful. bUick or brown. Sold by ail Druggists buu mt enumerss ana properiy applied at oaLcue- vig factory, jo. xo Jbona York. street.

New "MAnniAGE AJVD CELIOA- Essay for young men on the crime of Solitude, and the DISEASES and ABUSES which create Impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure meansof relief. Sent In sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Addess, Dr. J. bKIL-LIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association.

Phila-deiphia. Pa. "OnAMEXTAL AXD ITSE- FUL. BIFY ONLY SILVER TIPPED SHOES. For chirdren.

Will outwear three pairs wlthoot tips. a LEGAL. ORPHANS' COL'RT SALE. Bf order of the Orphans' Court, at Xo. la Partition, June Term, 186S, there will be exposed to sa'e, on the premises, Oa Friday, March 19, 1S69, All that certain tract of land In Wilkins township, lving on the Pittsburgh and Greensburg Turnpike, one mile east of Wlikinsbnrg Station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, bounded by lands of James Graham's heirs, James Kelly, George Johnston and otbers, containing 53 acres, having erected thereon a frame house aad barn.

The whole of said tract Is improved and in the highest state of cultivation, and all butthree acres underlaid with an excellent vein of coal. Title indisputable. Terms made known on the day of sale. Sale to commence at 10 A. m.

D. W. ELDER, Trustee. Corner of Grant street and Fifth avenue. fegifr-d TjX THE DISTRICT COURT OF JL THE UNITED STATES, for the Western District of Pennsylvania.

4EORHE MEHAFKiT nd JOHN GaL-BRAITH. Bankrupts under the Act of Congress of March 3d. 1S67, having applied for a discharge from all their debts, arid other claims provable under said Act, by order of the Court notice Is hereby given all creditors who have proved their debts, and other persons interested, to appear on the 10th dav of March, 1S69. at 10 o'clock a.m., before JOHN X. PUR-VIANCE, Register in Bankruptcy, at his office.

No. 116 Federal street. Allegheny City, to show cause. If any they have, why a dlsch.rge should not be granted to the said bankrupts. fe27 tzs-S S.

C.McCANDLESS, Clerk. TTESTEHX DISTRICT OF STLVANIA. SS. At Pittsburgh. the26thday of February.

A.Df 1S69. The undersigned hereby gives notice o. his appointment a Assignee of WILLIAM JOH.NSON". of Plttsborgh. in the county of Alte-gnenj-, and State of Pennsylvania, within said district, wlio has been adjudged a bankrupt upoa his own petition by the District Cour of said district.

JOHN H. BAILEY. Assignee. Attorney at Law, 69 Grant street. PROPOSALS WILL BE Received at the office of the PITTSBURGH WATER WORKS, Diamond Market, until 7 o'clock, March 33.

1809. FOR ALL LUMP AND NUT COAL Needed at the LOWER WATER WORKS.O'Hara street, for the year from April 1, 1B69, to April 1, 170. Also, all the Lump and Xut Coal for the UPPER WATER WORKS, Bedford avenue, Elgntb. ward. TO rOUSDRYMEN: BIDS will be received for PIPES aad MISC L-LANEOUS CASTINGS.

Pipe to be of 9 and 1 feet lengths, and of mch size as iy be ordered by the Water Committee. Bids wilt specify the price of 6. 8. 10. 13, 15 and 30 Inch flpes; also for Fire Plugs, and Ferrules.

mbs JOSEPH FRENCH, Superintendent. KATES, KATES, SKATES. American Rink, New York Club, Empire, Starr, Allother styles and siaes at the very lowest WHITESIDES DRUM, del T9 FEDERAL A LLKG HTty f. XIOjX ENTERPRISE FOUNDRY, WM. M.

JOHN-BOX, Ot rOOKfVn eSSTr Tiers. Sash Wei hi Vtf Hollow Ware. Car Wheels and all kind." Machinery Castings, COK. WATSON A 2mv PITTSBURGH, pf ECZl FUEL, by made; perfect In Its overnoT A large size Governor.V ni1 trnly rebie. PERCE VAL BKCKK1T the office of and Solicitor of PaenT Engineer Allegheny City ihVf.nfc.

-7? lerJ strwt, in the West. Ue cnJy ent 1 this Governor OD A WANTED HELP. WA.TEn.-ILii TO fOfT fa i 'y at -M'M'NFY'S BASKET AC lOrfl. Fremont streei. on hltisaut Valley Passenger Ratify.

nr. WASTE.) AT UFF1CA, Xo. 1 St. Clair 1 K.r difler. nt 7 -1 rn-b' et, ict.s winning help ail fin j.e surpitej on short notice.

WANTS. JU TS 'VA TED Si IO a Day. TWO $10.00 3IAPS FOR UM. LLOYD'S PATENT REVOLVING DOUBLE MAPS Of America and Europe. ArnerV a an' the United ties 01 Amtr'c- Colored in 4,000 Coun- Thete frreat Maps, now Just completed, show every place of imrortan all Railroads to date, ana tue latest alterations in the various European states.

These Maps are Heeded in vcry M-hooi and family in the land occui rhe space ot cne Map. and by means ol" me Keverser atber side can be ihrown front, ard hut part brought level to the eye. County KIghts and large dlsconn given to cood Arents. Apply for Circulars, TeruiE, aud send money for Sample Maps, to J- T. LLOYD, 83 COETLAKDT N.

Y. TO LET. TO-L ETTIlUslr Tille station, Ft. W. C.

R. containing four rooms and a wide ha with 3 acres or rrround attacned, witcin two nrinntes waik of further particulars apply to JAMES CALDVrF.LL.JFIO lbwNAllegheny City. fine JL KOOMStn GAZFTTE BCILIUNCi. Apply at Countiay Kooms. 84 and Filth avenue.

lflW YTP rrl. rr 11 ui kb i JuilllllllljCigiUHI i JL BCILDIN'G, No. 11 Logan street, containing elgjt Tooms and having large va attached. TON, OtAXJTTH OFFICS. TO-LET.

OS'E STORE HOOF. FOLK BASEMEN Tel, weU lignted and finished, t'f RICES In the s- cond storr. LVEIUT ROOMS in the fhlrd story, and O.SE LsKGK HALL, wtth two in the fourth story of A. H. English A Co's new 1 uiHlp.e.

Fourtn avenue. Apnly A. H. ENGLISH A No. S9 Filth avenue.

DANFORTH'S PETROLEUM FLUID, A Mew, Cheap and Brilliant SAFE ODER ALL CIECCSSTASCES! A FE ir TES TIMO SIA LS Siv ORLltxys, July 9. 1S6S. I 1 avc exi3iined with the utmon care, and subjected to the most severe eTperimestal tests, the Pantforth Petroleum Fluid, and find it perfectly Njn-Kzplonivt. more easily extinguished when purposely ignited, and in my opinion the safest of all the Fluita pro'1 uced from Crude Petroleum which I have examined. Signed.

1. L. AWCOt'K. M. Trot, of i bemUtry O.

schacl of Medicine. (C-rT COLrunrs. IVrennier 4, To it ay Concirn. I have examined the l'ttroleum Fiuld sold by Messrs. Smith Jfc Talbot, of tLis city, arid am fat-lsried that it is safer to use than Coal Oil ia any other torm which has come to my notice.

Itis non-explosive. The Board of Underwriters of tula city examined it carefully, arid do not charge any Increased rate of lnsuran on account of its use, or in buildings where It is kpt for sale in quantit'es not exceeding our City Ordinances. Signed, JOSEPH 1IOWDALL. Agent, Representing Capital City Ins. Columbus.

FrankUn Ceatra! Manhattan, of New York. Merchants', of Hartford, Enterprise, of Cincinnati, Ins. Co. of N. And other Insurance Compssles.

This Flu si can now be bought at retail at the following places: CITV 5IA3IES. W. C.DODD3, Fifth avenue. JOHN FEP.ST, Center avenue. DAVID FKEELAND, Center avea'ie.

i. U. KKEBBS, Fifth avenue. CAsTLE Sl EMMEK, Fifth ward, HENRY HOTEK.MA Pena avean A. UENEY, Penn avenue.

ALLKbllKW CITY. (iEORfJK MYEUS, Ohio street, Third ward. HENKY LENZ, Seventh ward, H. EN Fifth ward, J. Beaver street, JACOB DuUCH, Beaver aveuue, JOHN A HNS, Duquesne Borough, K.

KEKSAN', Duqaesue Borougu, KIUMIMillAM. F. RORECASTE. OKMSBV BUKOtiai. A.

COLEMAN CO. EAST LIBERTY. LEWIS HENRY KAHE. WILK.IXS.BURO. G.

L. KISHL A CO. TEHPERAXCEVILLE. FRANK FITZGERALD, JEFF. RICHARDSON, OWEN TKAYSOE.

ETBfA. SPAN G. CHALFANT 4 CO. SHARPSBlttO. W.

BURNS. E. R. KERNAIf, Proprietor of Allegheny front. J.

J. PALMER, Owner of Patent for FennsTlranla. ROCK THE BABY IN EARNEST'S PATENT CRIB. 60LD OXLT BT LEMON WEISE. Practical Fnrnitnre Manafactnrers, 118 FOUHTH AVIiNUE.

Where may be found a full assortment of Parlor, Chamber and Kitchen Furultare. deJS OAK TANNED 1, 12 AT II Ell HELTINU of a superior qaaliiy also round leather Belting of dllierent ilica. A Urge stock on hand at the lowest prices. 4. A II- PHILLIPS, fe 0 ua'41 Sixth Street.

THE COURTS. District Court Judge Hampton. Friday, March 12. The case of Alex. Miller vs.

the Ilys Coal Company was resumed, and occupied the attention of the Court dnrintr the day. Herschel vs. Sv.itit. Motion for new-trial and reasons filed by defendant's counsel. Cambria Iron Company vs.

A. Gllle-land. Rule granted for Prothonotary to assess damages on judgment in this case. Common Pleas Judge Mellon. Friday, March 12.

In the case of Ann Kearney vs. Michael Kearney, reported yesterday, the iury fouad for the plaintiff in the sura of 1,000, subject to the opinion of the Court on the question of law reserved. Edward Czarnecki vs. Daniel Fry. Action to recover damages for an alleged malicious prosecution.

On trial. Quarter Sessions Judge Stowe. Friday, March 12. The case of the Commonwealth va. George Hall, indicted for aggravated assault and battery, James Sims prosecutor, was resumed and concluded.

The jury retired at one o'clock, and after a short absence returned a verdict of guilty of simple assault and battery. Leonard Hartman, indicted for felon-ous assault, Bernard Auth prosecutor, was next placed on trial. The difficulty, out of which the case originated, occurred in Auth's saloon, Smithfield street, on the night of the 20th of January. It appoars that the accused called for beer which was furnished him, for which he refused to pay. He started to leave the saloon and Auth attempted to detain him, but was unable to do so.

Hartman left, but subsequently returned and attempted to cut Auth with a knife. Jury out. TRIAL LIST FOR MONDAY. No. Com.

vs. Leander Murrav. No. 125. Com.

vs. James Doughertv. No. 69. Com.

vs. John Bradford. No. 119. Com.

vs. George Little et at. The cases remaining on the list as published for Monday, Tuesdav, and Wednesday, will be disposed of. TRIAL LIST FORTUKWDAY. No.

118. Com. vs. John Bell et al. No.

70. Com. vs. Rorick et at. No.

113. Com. vs. Frederiek Lang. No.

114. Com. vs. F. A.

M. Kreps et at. No. 111. Com.

vs, Joseph Letzkus (two cases. No. 120. Com. vs.

Wm. Messick. No. 124. Com.

vs. Patrick Bradley. No. 93. Com.

vs. Henry Folder." TRIAL LIST FOR WEoNKSDAY. No, 105. Coin. vs.

Charles Loasur. No. 106. Com. vs.

Wm. Boyle. No. 107. Com.

vs. Wm. Saville. No. 108.

Com. vs. John Carey. No. 118.

Com. vs. Charles and Marv A. Schmidt. No.

121. Com. vs. Henry Willetts, Sr. No.

12tJ. Cora. vs. John Paislev. Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds were filed of record before H. Snively, Recorder, March 11, Tho. Uoss to McCr.ickn, Feb. 4 tract of lau1 la Pium towni.p, coniatuin IT rcs 7S parentis tl.tou Same to Same. 11 ircli 4, 107: 1 acre Tit peVci.ee of land In Plum towuhblp 1Z mes Mew-art to Mewart.

4 une iji" lot on lilo street, id ward. Allegheny. hv feet, with t.ui'.dluirs t. U. I.aiigenuetin to Mewart.

Nov. lWs-the tin.ve described lot oh Onio street. 2d wr 1 AlleKUeny 000 Bet'cri M. rLeart )o John Mim. 107: t'ar-t of land In Pin in township, coulaininit 17 acres 7 pel ches WlliiaiU Kedinan et l.

to Siir-rwjn. Dei. 5 lot or tin; plaik road, Kra.id.ck"3 Field SO lOiifeet EU f. baserto s-aamel Sager, Nov 7, ivit; in Bueaa Vuta. Kilibeili towiislup, by tio l'-'t S.

M. toli. Y. Mciveeet al. Nov.

4, 1HS: lot No. 24. ore's p.au, South FaTetle township, 10s by feet 4j) W. X. Fleming to Wm.

Wilton. March 2. iiO-7 acres or" laad on Xin Wile luu, rM a'd Joseph M. Konald to fi.ia.l. Kiarns.

rel. 2. lio.v, tract land In Orescent township. n-taini'ist eiftut acres, one rood aud twenty perches An. rew Ollnon toJ.

0. Patterson, -Ian. li. ISn-let Lacotk street, Aileirheny, 1 brtti feet 4 Barbara Hotbi miind to Ablia! iiarch 1. lStt: lot Xo.

9 In Kev. .1. a. brown's pUn. 17th ward, Pittsburgh.

Vlam street, SO by f. et 'i. Fdward Preiser to W. II. Kennedy, February 12 loton Pride street, 011th ward, Pius burirli, 34bp 11 leet ijjn Ftrst XalioSal Hank or JtlrinlnKhj.ru the tier-man I'nlted F.varirel!cl Ciiurcn of liinnlri-hm Uceenibrr loto: lot on Jane street, bast litriainliHiii.

IGG bv 120 feet 42 7i C. II. Love to Kmily'E. Scott. September 1, ls; three seres of ground In North Ka)elte township l.tl George Froelich et al.

to tillleland, Feb. 24. mM: lot on ihio street. Fifth ward, Allegheny. 4H by with i.W0 Mrs.

Mary Little et l. to John h. s4i Fdward Hori ie, March 6. Ursi; slx-eiirhths interest in two lot' i Second avenue. Pittsburgh, 41 by W) feet, th bnildii gi M'.

O. Morelaud lo .1. 8. and Edward House, February 27 ihe remaining two-elgus of above oescrlbcd lots 402.14 Fbiih March 12, 1s6. John Bingham to Henrv W.oner, OctoHer 1, litis; lot at th- corner 01' Heaver and Washington streets.

Allegheny City, to bv 12s feet: also, adjoining loton Beaver br 125 feet. wlih buildings amy Joaes to e. S. Havs. March 11.

the coM underlying two acres of ground In Baldwin fWUFtrlp 2:0 Cyras Kuu-uln-on to John March 2, isi; lots Xos. a and 24 In Sewlcklev's plan, Mc- townsh'p. 60 by 100 feet (1 UM Hon. Thomas Irwin to Klrkpatrick Mellon. January 14, lot on Diamond street, opposite the tjourt House, Second ward, Pitt- hurgh.

James line to Ansust Amnion, February 2. lt; lot on Sarah street. East Birmingham, i by 120 feet Jane Shipley to James MeGowan, January isn't; lot on Lrcust street, in the borough of Sewickley, by 200 feet City ot Allegheny to Klley. Oct. 1, lot on Bunnell street, Bhaler townchlp, 24 by 130 feet ......340 John F.

Sinclair to Mi'i A. Sir clsir. March lya: loton Fourth street, plan, Versailles township, 174 by 180 feet 3.100 Wm. k. New-ll to Fraud McKeever, Feb.

11, let on Grays' allev. ward. Allegheny City. IS by feet John II. Sawyer to James McUinness.

Feb. 16, 1H; quit claim deed lot Xo DO, Pride's plan, 8ih ward Pittsburgh 1(409 Junes S. Klchardsou to Murray Johnston, March 11 119; lot 011 Duncan street, 11th ard, Pittsburgh, 21 by 10tt feet 1,000 MOKTOAGKri. Same day eight mortgages were Sled ofrecsrd. School Taxes.

Kditors Gazette: From the published proceedings of the Central Board of Education, at their last meeting, it appears that they demand the repeal of a recent act of Assembly in relation to the collection of school taxes in the city of Pittsburgh. On Inquiry I find that the act com plained of provides for the collection of the school taxes by the City Treasurer at the same time and in the same manner that other city taxes are collected. bat objection the Central Board has to this reform is not stated. To those who haye the taxes to pay it has many things to recommend it. It is convenient each taxpayer knows when and where to pay his taxes.

And the experience of the poople in the payment of city and county taxes Has satisfied most persons that it is the cheapest method, and thus in the end lessens taxes. If the recent act is deictivn In it should bo amended, the interest of the community certainly should prevent its repeal. Taxpayer. aiircn 8, Monthly Collections Annual Subscriptions 5 Collection aw Annual Sermon 22 Si CK. IV.

June IS. fash palJ for printing. 110 li, March. 'J. By sundry cash remittances 90 Ev cash paid sundry bills for dray age 25 Dr.

sextons 6 do so Balance in Treasury SJ.VI7G The annual meeting was held in the lecture room of the First Presbvterian church, March 8th. Rev. Mr. Wither-spoon presided and addressed the meeting. Mr.

J. V. Cellars, Secretary, read the Manager's and Treasurer's reports, which were adopted and ordered to be printed. OFFItmS AND NfACIKj, President Mrs. F.

it. Brunot, Vice Pres-li1-nt Mrs, Neisou. Secretin sirs. K. S.

Hays. 1 reasurer Miss Herron. man ARKHS Miss M. Bryan, Mrs. A.

M. Bryan, Mrs. Slagle, Mix Paul. Miss Whitten. Miss Beck.

Mrs. Yauktrk, Mrs. Yeager. W. P.

I ogan. Mrs. K. C. Cochrane, ra.

Muoar, Mies B'ackstock, Mrs. Hose, Mrs. Kay. Miss M. Cimmings, Mrf.

Tu. McFadden. Mrs. K. Woods.

Mrs. K. B. Campbell, Mrs. Puin'iexter, miss raiiinsou.

Mrs. Breading. Convention Good Templars. New Brighton-, March 11. 1SC9.

The Independent Order of Good Tem plars of the Brighton County District met in quarterly Convention in their Hall in this place at two o'clock this after noon. The meeting was called to order by Worthy Chief Templar Woodruff, who requested Kev. S. F. Crowther to act as orthy chaplain, who opened the Convention by prayer.

Worthy Secretary R. Anderson read the minutes of the last quarterly Con vention, field at Beaver Town. Brothers Kennedy, Eigar and Moor-head were constituted a Committee on Credentials. Worthy Chief Secretary S. B.

Fossett resigned, and on motion Brother Edir, of New Brighton, was elected without opposition. Sister Mattie Brierly was constituted Financial Secretary. Reports were called for from the different Lodges represented. Brother Joseph Alexander reported New Brighton Lodge in a flourishing condition, initiating members every week, and doing a good work in the community. Brother J.

n. McCreary reported Beaver Lodge in good condition, getting along rather slowly, but they think surely, having a worthy membership. Brother Anderson reported Amaranth Lodge getting along very well, their membership increasing. Brother Bisell reported Enola Lodge doing a good work. Though not Btrong numerically, yet made up of earnest work.

Sister Chapin, of Amaranth Lodge, S. F. Crowther of New Brighton, and Bisell of Enola Lodge, were elected a committee on resolutions. After a short recess the convention was called to order, and the arrival of Hon. S.

B. Chase, Grand Worthy Chief Tem plar of the State of Pennsylvania, was announced. He was introduced to the convention with proper ceremonies, and then proceeded to address the convention on the Importance of the Temperance work, the importance of organization, and the great importance of individual action in order to success. Resolved, That the first two hours of to-morrow morning's session be devoted to degree work, conferring dezrees, Brothers A. Bostwick, Anderson and Carter were appointed a Committee on Business.

At the request of the Convention Mr. Chase occupied the time until the hour for adjournment in discussing the question, "How shall we make our weekly meetings interesting?" He made the following points 1st. Have a suitable and pleasant place of meeting. 2d. Be prompt in everything.

3d. Maintain good order. 4th. Manifest an interest in the cause and keep well informed on the subject. 5th.

Intersperse the exerclBoa with good and suitable music. PUBLIC LECTURK. In the evening Mr. Chase delivered an entertaining and interesting lecture in the Presbyterian church, to a crowded For several months tracts have been sent to the Soldiers' Hospital ami last month a supply of tracts was sent to the House of Refuge. During the summer two of the visitors distributed many tracts, books and Messengers among the Roman Catholic population about Cresson.

Many tracts and papers have also been distributed by visitors while travelling upon the cars. Such is the record of he last work. But what tigures shall represent the good accomplished the sad hearts made to rejoice in Christ, the suffering ones relieved and comforted, the sin sicK ttouls brought to the Great Pnysician, the erring feet turned into the ways of righteousness and peace? What Arithmetic can estimate the value of the immortal souls made gems in the Redeemer's crown by the tract, the Messenger or the earnest word of the distributor? Think you tract distribution is thankless, fruitless labor? It would do your soul good to meet the hearty welcome that generally awaita the faithful visitor, and a single tract may be the means of converting many souls. One little tract sent by a child to a Missionary was the means of converting fifteen hundred souls; one little tract brought in a peddler's pack to the door of hisfather was the meansof converting Baxter, Doddridge, Wilberforce, Leign, Richmond, and through them of converting thousands more. The circulation during this year has been greater than during any preceding year.

What the haryest of this year's Bowing of Gospel truths in thousands of hearts may be we cannot tell; but, like the Egyptians who sow their grain upon the swollen tide, knowing they will reap an abundant harvest, we have sown good seed upon the rushing tide of human life, believing it will yield a golden harvest in the future. We have sown the truth in garret and cellars, in dark lanes and narrow alleys, in bar-room and saloon, in the homes of rich and poor, upon the street and in the place of business committing it in earnest prayer to the Holy Spirit, Who can Cansn it In rrmmr inH tn ririnir forth fruit. In the extension of our efforts, and the interesting experience of aome of our visitors, we feel greatly encouraged. We have known a hapov acme rendered miserable by the the father held so m'befron KrP of that fearful utl hHt 10 lndulKe tai raying P-fife 2f hfTM WUlin orifice even the faTK prevalli on to take the father I onc more, a kind ci venand Ing books were fim to SenT? i enraged house of to the fo 5end th children Pness A.Dd for moths hap-whlrt srlgDed ia- that household, steadily in. jUt our or five has 1,8 nambor of red ami if.

l5 now more tllan a hon-out thf i 8 lntlueDce is -It througn-haar? beyond. Each year with progress, and to-u'Kui with thankful hearts for past suc.