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The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

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Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
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THE DAILY POST: PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY. MARCH 9, 1SS0. PITTSBURGH CIOOCILS. THAT FIRE COMMISSION Councils a list of all city ofheere and eui- TELEGRAPHIC. 1m JlLiyiL LOCAL BRIEFS.

Theke were tweuty-eigUt deaths in Allegheny last week. TBE Central Board of Education will meet this evening. The new salt works at Etna is producing 15 barrels of salt per day. The amount of S. B.

W. Gill's debts, as sworn to before Register Shafer, is TELEGRAMS I.X BRIEF. Peiig Vickery, Repuhih-an. was eiec-tfed Mayor of Augusta, yesterday. Parneli wai given a perfect ovation upon his arrival at Moufreal, yer-terday.

The Paola Insane Asylum at Paoia, burned down last night. further particulars. The Louisiana Democratic State Convention is called for April 12, to select delegates to Cincinnati. There is considerable excitement at We have now fn ptork and retdy for Sprlnif i Irises. ot J.1(!, FriP7.

t'eiMna: aiid inv.te uur Patrous. atJ tiiK Pudhc to OHIO STHKET. AM CLEMENTS. u3Iy Partner" at the Opera lloane Thin Evening. Hartley Campbell's uw play, "My Partner," will meet with the ami grand success in Pittsburgh that has attended the piece wherever presented.

My Partner" waspresented at the Opera House last night for the first time in this city, and there was not a man or woman in the audience, hich filled the house, who did not pronounce it a grand success. Much has been published in the local pajers concerning the play, and the general public, as well as regular amusement goers, ex-Iected much. Greater praise could not he WALL PAPER WALL PAPER IH2H. Old House of James Simile Sou. GETEB C.

SHIDLE. 59 8MITHFIELD STREET, haa on hand a full and complete stock of New and Elegant Designs of Art Paper Hanging, comprising the Latest Style RAW SILK, 1 JAPANESE GRASS. DADOES. PERSIANS. EMBOSSED GOLDS.

I FRIEZES. We invite special attention to our COMBINATIONS and MOUNTED ROLLER Good 1 showing the design as if hanging on the wall. J4 -h1 PEHIIUAXIY ax. iOOO. OLIVER M'CLINTQCK CO.

llaviii? made tlii'ir i-ontmrts lor lliis Spring's supply wilh tlie nianu-facliirers prior to the recent great advance in CAHI'ETS, OIL CLOTHS, we are enabled to oiler THE LAUtiLST AM) MOST COMPLETE ASS0KTMENT of. CARPETS Ever brought to riltslmrIi, at Priees L01VEI5 than the present prices would permit. OLIVER imiNTOCK, 33 FIFTH AVE. GREAT FOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS We will oiler all of our stock at C.KEATLY IIEDl EI PRICES. We prefer doing this in preference to removing it to our New Store.

Melow we give a list of (mhmIs that must he sold: TABLE LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, LACES, HOSIERY, NAPKINS, CORSETS, FRINGES, KID GLOVES. Bl IIKS Wil l. Hl) IT TO Till lit II Itl SI AT CMS. A. BROWN'S, IT HCMK.

HECEXTLY 134 WOOD STIIEET. Haviland's French China. Edwards' Imitation China. STEICTLY FIEST CLASS. loves and the salaries paid them.

Arter some aiscussion the amecuuirnt was and the resolution a Mr. Blackinore presenter! a I directing the Controller to pay the firemen for the months of Dec-m her, 1S79, aud January, lfO, amounting to $15,001. The resolution was amended to include the general expenses of the Fire Depart ment for the two months, and was then passed by a two-thirds vote. The ordinance allowing U. n.

Sieer to erect a frame stable, passed by Select Council, was referred back to the Committee with a remonstrance presented by Mr. Free. The ordinance abolishing the othe of Superintendent of Markets, passed hy Select Coun-il, was laid over on second reading. The ordinance to allow John Gangwisch the right to erect a frame building, passed by Select Council, was laid over. The ordinance passed in Select Council forbidding loitering on the public streets, was laid over.

Adjourned. EW ORE FIELDS. What West Virginians Have to Say. AddreM Before the Chamber of Commerce by (iovernor Matthews. The quarterly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, for the annual election of officers was held yesterday afternoon.

There was an unusually large attendance, owing to the fact that Governor Matthews of West Virginia, and other persons of distinction, were announced to speak. Ail the old officers were re-elected. President Moorhead announced that hereafter the rule would be enforced that a director who fails four consecutive times to attend the meetings shall forfeit his position. Messrs. Reuben Miller, George 11.

Anderson and Edward Gregg, were appointed a committee to wait upon Governor Matthews at the Monongahela House. A dispatch wa3 read from Mr. ffotehkiss, editor am! proprietor of the Firiw in, a paper devoted to the mining interests of West announcing that owing to missing connection on the trains he could not pet here until to-day. Prof. Kt-rr of North Carolina and Major Cattell, of Stanton, are with Mr.

Hotch-kis. It was decided that an adjourned meeting would he held this afternoou in the rfMjms of the Iron Association, on Fourth avenue, to hear the gentlemen named. In the meantime Governor Matthews appeared, and President Morhead in introducing him referred to the vast mineral deposits of West Virginia, and the importance of their development to Pittsburgh. Go verm Matthews then spoke, au alv-stract of his remarks beinc as follows: "The route of the Pittsburgh Southern railroad I understand to be from Pittsburgh to Morgantown, thence through Monongalia and Marion counties to raf-ton in Taylor county, thence tin Ty part's Valley river through Barborand Randolph counties to Valley Mountain, thence down to Greenbrier river through Pocahontas, Greenbrier and Monroe counties to New river, thence along the New river to some point near the lead mines in Wythecounty, Virginia. No better route than this could, I think, be selected, both on account of the small cost of the construction and because of the valuable minerals and other resources which would he reached and made available to your city." The Governor then went on to give a first.

rbiss boom for the Pittsburgh Southern railroad, aud recited in detail the many vantages which would accrue to Pittsburgh in suoporting and aiding to build thft'road. It is not necessary to give any further particulars of his speech iu this column. Captain John F. Dravo was then called upon for a speech, and healways has something to say that is of interest. He remarked that it Pittsburgh proposes to re-tiin her proud title of the Rirmingham of America, and her manufacturing supremacy, she must make n-e of the ore fields which lie at her door.

Time shown thnt natural routes are inadequate, and artificial routes such as is the Pittsburgh Southern Railroad must-he taken advantage of. The inexhaustible orethhisof West Virginia be made tributary to the prosperity of Pitt-sburgh. Mr. Heuben Miller also made a speech, in which he referred to the folly of bringing iron ore from Spain when West Virginia affords quite as good ore without the necessity of an ocean voyage to bring it here. Mr.

W. W. Martin, Receiver of the Pittsburgh Catrle Shannon Railroad, made a few remarks of the same tenor as those of the previous shakers. Postmaster Anderson theu offered the following resolution, which was adopted: Rrtolr'd. Bv the PitUhunrh t'hainber of O-tn-merte that the thank; ol Uu body be extended to Gurerwr H.

M. Matthew ui West Virginia, lor the iMenwtiiig a-idres de.iver:J by htm on the "Kexmree ol Vrft Virginia ami their reia-tiwni to the business ot Una city," and in our judicuuKDt the material intere.sta ut both tioii will be enhanced by the belter uaaert-tand-in ol our people, secured by iu-h statuienn ui we have (mm the dtjtuiguishel gentleman ol Wet Virginia to day. The resolution was amended so as topnt-viile that Governor Matthews speech should be printed in pamphlet form, aud as amended was adopted. The meeting then adjourned to meet in the Iron Association rooms this afternoon. LABOR TROIBI.ES.

Strike mt the KejMone Bridge Works sad lttguene Tannery. At noon yesterday a general strike occurred at the Keystone Bridge Works in JLawrenceville. The demands of the strikers p.re considered most unreason able, owing to the fact that nearly atl ot them received an increase of ten per cent, last week. There were some few who did have their wages ruined because they were benerttted by an increase, several months ago. It is claimed by some of the strikers that this is what incited the strike of yesterday.

An additional ten ier cent, is now demanded by all the employes, some four hundred in Qiimlier. After dinner two hundred of the men resumt! work again, but they were not allowed to remain in the works by the other two hundred, who rhreateued them with violence if they did not join the strike, finally the men gave iu to ihe strikers, aud they all marched down liut-H-r street to Byrne Mct'abe's hall. Here they remained ail with closed doors. The Keystone Company most dVeidedly reluse to pay the additional ten per cent. As soon as the men went out.

orders were at once issued by the President of he Company that every man not returning to work at seven o'clock this morning, will be dh-charged. To prove thai they are in earnest about it, were drawn from the bank yesterday to pay oif all hands to-day who do not return to their usual employment. If the demands of thesrrikers were granted the pay roll of the company would be increased Jftio, nun per year. It is quita likely that a number of the men will resume work to-day. Eight beam hnmW employed at the Ouquesne tannery.

Messrs. Callery A AllejiJieny, struck the other day for side and were promptly discharged. A. few week! ao the beain nanus re ceived 11 25 per u'eek each. 1 ue twenty-five cents was given pay the men for the "side work winch performed themselves.

Lately the wages were to per week, and last week the beam hands grew nl M.kd that went-five ceiirs ejetr le paid as that "side Uborer" be given them anil struck in consequence of the proprietors refusing. The l.V fnIe. To the Editor of Th Post: All interest in this puzzle pales before the wonderful assurance of the party who signs to a communication on this sub-ject iu The Post of last Saturday. With- out even understanding what the puzzle is, he attempts to palm oti" as a correct solution and his own, one which was published in the New York Herald at least two weeks ago, ami which is not claimed even by that paper to be a true one. Not content with this, he closes with the sublimely conceited request, addressed to the public at large, to give him something harder.

Now, dear 'X," you don't want anything harder. Vou think you do, but you don't. Try this puzIe as everyone else has tried it, and jou will find it hard enough for even your gigantic intellect. Arrange the blocks in numerical ordec, place the fifteen before the fourteen, and then try by shifting ouly to get them in the same order as before the change was made. Is this clear enough, or must we be more explicit for you at last to grap the idea we say mar ir you start with xne numbers arranged in horizontal rows you cannot reach a solution by arranging thein in vertical rows; nor if the vacant place is in the bottom row at first it cannot le in any other row when you tinih, without I violating conditions stared.

When finds a solution we would like to hear Irom him, but until then lut us hope he has made his bow ami nnai Exit. "Thv cannot ad w)u tlie ibervntien of fin while readinir the en. te-Tiro'tn till t't "hr. Em.ts Biwd Sean: her." it is inialiildv. Lawrencvllliaos Decide that it Should be Abolished.

They Inwtrnct Their Reprenentatl vea In Conncil to Vote for tbe Or dinaiire ow Pendluy. Nearly three hundred citizens of the Fifteenth, Sixteenth ami Seventeenth wards assemble 1 at Byrne and McCabe's Hall on Butler street last night, for the purpose of discussing the ordinance abolishing the Fire Commission, which is uow peuding before Councils. r. W. J.

Fennerty was called to the Chair. Mi motion of Councilman J. J. Vlon-nell, a committee consisting of M. J.

Mc-Cann, C. C. Kelly, Thomas Thomas, Henry Iaub aud A. C. Hover, was apiMjinted to prepare business for tbe meeting.

The committee retired and during their absence the audience was addressed by several gentlemen, first of whom was J. j. O'Donnell. He said that he thought it was about time the citizens of Pittsburgh f-hould go to work with the pruning knife and endeavor to do some gtod in this line. h.verv where un our c.tv people are daily askmg how the htirh taati.

ca 1 was to avoid d. In his opinion, one wav alHh the Fire CotuiuiNMim. 'outicilman Krauenheint the SiX- tcenfh ward, was called upon for some remarks, but deiljited saving anything, plead i it inexperienee in niunieip.il matters as an evi-ii-ie. The y-ut U-niail stated, liowever. that, he would vote for or against the ordinance, as he was instructed by the petple of his ward.

FIRE rOMM LS.SH IFM F.I. Councilman W. tT. Feunerf 1 think it is about time rhe pruning knife should be used, ami our taxes thereby lightened. In my opinion the Fire Commission has done more harm than good and should be abolished at once.

And not only this one but all commissions. A voice The Citv Hall Commission, also Mr. Fennert Yes, it and all other commissions. I admit that if the Fire Commission was composed of good business men it would be a success and a blessing to the city, but our present commission loes not consist of that kind of individuals. We all know that, an enterprise laved in the hands of this class of men would be conducted with far more economy than by politicians.

From year to year the police have been reduced, but not the firemen. The secret of this is that certain influence can be brought to bear upon the police department which cannot be on the Fire Commission. Our fire department is very eihVient, but I believe it could be managed with far less money than is now required. The committee now returned to the hall, and Mr. Me.Cann ode red as its report the following KMPlfATH' RF.SOL1TION "Whkre.vs.

the eUtzen-a and taxpfiyprs of the r'iiteenth. Sixteenth ami Seventeenth wards, having: at heart the weltar and utnnin pnv jnritv of our city, in whiti onr earthly hopes, interests an1 property, heiievp it to be our imperative dutv to Ktve pui.Iif oicc to our emphatic and uiio.ualifie.1 dissent to the modesnnd metiiod now in vone in our municipal irovernuient: and. Whkiieas. It In" ben cJeariv tleniontratf! in the r-ist and at the prewnf. in mnnv a hitter bson.

over t-ooi the dark sh tibv of melancholy wreck, thstt the exi-tcnee of efm-raisaiom. irre.i,Mnible to a nil i ndpenient havtna ttwers an.j privileict 4) (toitpo and have bvfnanl ar trrtnsfhf with cntliinii evil, whieh.il not wiil erentna'iy dtrunyle the very lite of kimkI government: and. hkrka-4. It i notorio'is that whenever onr few representative? in "onneii. ever to their trut.

when with en-eees are icul-luntiy he battle? of the p--pie. tryinar to lop off the hontfj of superfluous pupernumaries. eheckinir the leaks of wasteful prtHUirality. and in tetiimine the swi'llinir tele of taxation and rut ft. they are oppoe, and tousrht inch by in-h bv the weda-lng phalanx of the eluns who owe alle-uiance onlv to the rnramiwin.

whteli. wieldinte the miirhty force1 of corruption, inti ami in-idion arts, wins th vietorv lor ren kte-f an-i uniimitet pw.iy, and the harp. inetiv cordon is dnwn tighter anl tiuhterartiniut ttie helple.xd an-i ruined t'ixpy-er: hence year hv yearanti tep hy M- the t'on-atiniimf canker of taxation 1 ever it milhure tr.m J. 17. '1 S'l in ftmtum.

-o ttott the vjsfalol our eonitn)iois mav thrive and arrow fat oar very and Whkreas. ur slater city of Alletrny the antithesis ot ttur 'Wii mm went oi lti.xnnou coni-niisions attd pur-'mnar the seife course ot hu-i-new principles, iivtny within its niean. trown-ingrdown ail wa-te and. sternly nvotdinir our malestrom of ij now the plenitude ot and prosperity very ta-' m'usr tiankmpt whose example, thrift and economy, we can etmilaN-. we rid ourselves nl the ttn-toiu of whieh lanyh to orti the maxima ot honet it ien-hu'.

Thrrrt'or. Upon (on everv hape and lorm. a- tniit-ni morher ot mir Icavy hurt hen-, and aaaresfix fly h-i-t ih' to any and eery ntteuipt puhUe reiiep ifrnwinsr in clearer intirna-'-y the weak ato! yieidirm pnhhe o. er i tor flit ure vtes to their nh and iiiMpurioiiji s.o-m: innkio every avenue (w.w er atnl pa romtye our suh--rvient to their ue une and whtrie, uil la and for us only: tli ere 'ore. he it H'solf -d Th toelimlnate the fiwartinar.

corrupt insr and emen'j iti our tK.vite'. our repre-ent itUes in th- i itei-nth. S.xtenth and Seveiiteent a ward he and ar herehy einph-iiicaiiy instructed vote and ne their innnefiee fn pas-mar the urdinmi'-e alwiti-hina; any and evrv f.irin ot now hohlmar in our eito. the larnorinsi ot whi'-h throtiiih fear or vor. will met jn-t indiarna-tom of their eorHtttuent- re'-reant to their tmt and inonical tu tlie het o( our future pro-perity.

Oi'POSKD To THE iNTBAi YSTKM (Tonneihiian lloyer now followed in a lengthy artruuient, in Mhiehhe strove to show thai ito matter lnw umeli the various items of the Appropriation ordimuiee were reduced, tlie det of the city and the heavy taxation wosild remain. Con net linen at-taked the ordian lecaiise they Iiad li'ithtiij? to k. Jn regard to the ord.n:,ne in juetioii, Mr that it was presented lis '(juiiei! lv a man who was deeply proudifd against the fire tiepartinenf No man in Iittiiurh could x-tjarcely be irmre udieed. 1 helieve tht- movoritetit is lit-y t'ir piditieal pnrpsts. The ppdes-t tor lettinethe laati-ieineiit of the fire department out hy is very nsiwN-.

lty sneh a system you would turn ovr to a impany of men the apparatus, hors-s ami ail with the d-niirt-tnetit. In a few months th wear and tear would bein to t-il on The hors-, which ill never kept in as ('(fiidition a they are now. They will tumble an engine over an enjhrMikui'Ut or damage them in many other wnvs. At the end of one year tht will trm back your pr perty utterly ruin'd ami tll you that they have fzt't ail they want out of it for No business man would yive out such a eontrart. A voire Yes, sir: a hii'-iness wouU (rive out a rout tart like that if he knew lie ronid save money by it.

Mr. Hover No, sir: I d.m't think so. NESTSOF (OltHVrTIo.N. Mr. MeCann now made a few remarks in which he emphatically 'nounoed all Cnni-missions, claiming That they are ne-rs -f corruption.

Fur instance, said lie, lokat the Irnse quest ion. The same rirm wltich urui.she.s PitsbMrj'h with hose rdls the satiiw article to ol her cities, even Allegheny, for ten per foot less than they do ns. Why live our Commissioners continued to buy tmru that firm at such exhorhiant Our object here to. niyhtis not a move of the politicians, hut of the hurdemid taxpayers, who tan' pay U' tuore. Applause.

ur ieple have been lazy in this matter. If people woulil Take more interest in atiairs of this kind and instruct their representatives in Councils to vote a (rwin Wit, we would very seldom have ases iike The presMit one. regard to the resduti)n tiered to-niriii. I can say that there is not one sentiment in it but shot Mr. Hover know- to he true.

Mr. O'Donnell a-min took th ti'or and reail an itemized a connt of tlie expenditures of he Pittsburgh and Alleghmy rire departntents and then made a cyn-parison, proving that the A lleihny department was conducted far ch-aper than ours. He declared that all other departments hut the tire had tften cut down. At the head of this department there, are nine men who are not controlled by ounci's or the people, aud consequently they never make a report of their doiturs. I will vote for the abolition of tlie Commission, not out of political prejudice, but ou account of its extravagance.

A BLAST AT CITV OFFICIALS, Dr. BH holder also spoke iu favor of the ordinance abolishing the Comndssi4.11, hut he did not think it would he a very wise thing to adopt the contract system. In his opinion all city officials nee led an overhauling as well as the member of tlie Fire Commission. He said he had been in their offices a jrreat, many times, and had never yet received a decent answer to a request for information. On the other hand he had been insulted.

The question on the resolutions was now called for, and on hein put by the Chairman they were adopted unanimously. So the Couiicilnien frwn The three wards will vote for the ordinance. i Interuul Be venue CoIIeitlon. Following is a statement of the rollec- tions made by Thob. W.

rnvis, Collector of Internal Revenue for the month of Feb- ruary, ISKO: Kroui distilled spirit-. ta totacMj and fcrj y.i-a 00 3a iom fermented A Dull Srfeion in Both lirtnclie. Routine Matters. The City Councils met in reguUr seion yesterday. But very little business of in- terest was transacted.

Select Council adopted a resolution ordering the payment of various expanses incurred by the water works department in January out of the contingent fund tor 180 This rais! the dticiTiey question. Common Councils comnrrfti and The legality of placing money in the contingent fund, and drawing it out by a two-third vote for expenbea of the previous y.ar will doubtless soon be set-tied. A stated cane will be made out and argued in the The ordinance re quiring drummers and persons who sell produce here to pay a license was considered by Select Council, and the hill prohibiting loafing on the streets was by Common Council. The first bill was sent hack to the committee, and the latter was laid over. Following is the routine report: Irt Council.

President Gourley presided. A number of petition, were presented under the rail of the wards aud referred to the appropriate committees. Among these papers were a petition of Nicholas Hevl for dam-aces resulting to his cellar by the bursting of a vab'r main and an ordinance regular-ingthe granting of permits tor the er ction of wood a buildings. Mr. Pier presentetl a resolution authorizing the C.Ty Attorney to employ counsel to assist him in the cane of A.

Hartupee fbe city, the expenses to be paid out of the finance fund. Adopted. Mr. Mar and presented a resolution providing that no committee shall spend more than one-fourth of tleir appropriation wiThin any three consecutive calendar months. Adopted.

Mr. Shipton from the Finance Com mi t-present it with a negative recommendation, the petition of certain parties for the abolition of the Fire Commission and for conducting the department by eon-tract. A DEFICIENCIES. A member of the Water Committee pre sented a resolution authorizing the payment of 54,534 to certain officers and era-nloyes of the Water department, the amount being due as salaries for January last. The resolution required the payment- to be made out of the contingent fund, and brought up the question of deficiencies.

Mr. Pier objected that, the claims could not be legally in'de, as the committee had last year exceeded their appropriation, and ConnciU had no right to make an appropriation for defi ri-ncies of last year. Th Chair thought a two-thirds vote would be required to pass the resolution Jiinee it rtrovided for the payment of debts contracted without previous authority of law. Mr. Shipton statel that the Control ler wO(itl ref'ie to sign any warrant for last year's deficiencies until the legality of the question be sttled.

He thouirht the resolution should he passed so tint a tet case could Ims mal out. He also hehl that Councils hal already virtually provide! for tha pavment of the doiencie- bv putting rhe money into the Contingent Fund, and held that a two-thirds vote would therefore not be required. The Chair decided to take the vote on the resolution and allow the Controller to dncide the two-thirds point as well as the legality question tor himself. The vote was therefore taken and aye, res. 9.

Messrs. Thomas Brown. Cook, Fnnerty, lliilav, Gee, Nisbett. Pier and Tbomoson voted in in the negative. The resolution was declared passed.

Svwral committee renorts wre pre-nented and approved. The following ordinances were pasel on third reading and will to C. C. for concurrence: Ordinances a-ranTinc Charls K. Iixon pri-vil to ere't an iron clad on the corner of Twentv-sixth and Stnallman street: rranMng Josrh 3.

Finch erect a woo len building on Second street below CAr-on, S''ith Side. BEFCXDISO THB MATrBISG DEBT. Mr. Shipton presented an ordinance providing for the issue of $195,000 bonds for the purpose of paying off 170,000 City Ul bonds and 525,000 Fifth avenue market house Itonds which matnre this year. The $141, 000 temporary loan bonds which mature this year were stncKen out ot thi: ordinance and will be refunded with the b-ilanc flirt street debt.

The new onH nanje allows five per cent, interest on the bonds which are redeemable in thirrv vers and whi-h shall be issued in sums of S-'fjO and yer three per cent, of the total is to le placed in a sinking fund for the redemption of the new lnds. The hi 1 1 was passed final! by 43 afhrmative and no negative votes. Mr. Frank presented anordinance establishing the salaries of employes of the market d-oartm mt. The Clerk of North Side Markets, James Moore, will get pr year, and an increase of $50 per year is allowed to the constable and sweeper of the Fifth Avenue Market, because the will perform duties which heretofore were uerforroed bv two men.

Conncil conldn't understand the necessity for passinc the ordinance, especially as the Clerk of North Side Market had bAen allowed extra com pen Ha ion by a two-thirds vote at a previous meeting because he has assumed the duties of Superintendent as well as Clerk. Action, on the ordinance was postponed. peddlers' licensf. Mr. Shipton called up the ordinance providing thar, persons bringing produce or any kind of merchandise to the city and exposing the same for sale shall take out a licence each year for which they shall pay 50 per annum unless such persons have a business office or warehouse within the city.

Partners and gardeners who sell their own products are exempt. Mr. O'Donnell stated parties had boast-d to him that they sold as high a worth of goods a year in Pittsburgh without payinu a license. He believe! re Is were sold sample than were sold by the commission merchants on Liberty street. Nearly every city in the country charges agent and drummers a license" Mr.

O'Donnell then moved to amend the bill so as to make it apply to outidrs who saell goods here by sample, Mr. Shipton stated that clothing dealers came bre, sold many thousand dollars worth of goods in a month or wo, anil left without paying any tax or license to the city. After further discussion the ordinance wa referred back to the Ordinance Committee, and Council adjourned. I'omniOR oanrl 1. President Thomson presided.

Afew un-imiortant papers were presented and re fe reth Mr. French of the Street Committee, an ordinance abolishing the offices of Street and Road Commissioners ami creating the trice of Superintendent of Streets, with a negative recommendation, awl Mr. French moved that it be indefinitely postponed. Mssrs. Mellon and Sullivan opposed the killine of the ordinance.

Mr. Ford thouirht. it would be advisable to snd it back to th committee. Mr. Foley aid it, would be useless to send it hack to the committee, as that committee has I wen so thoroughly worked np on the mh-t that they will return it to Councils with an adverse recommendation The motion to po-tpone was vot-d down, anil the ordin im-e was referred back to the Street omrnitfee.

THE WEST EVD ROAD. The action of Conncii at last meeting in amending the ordinance relative to the extnskm of the West Kud Passenger Kail way tracks along Water street to Vnion bridge, ho that they are authorized to lay only one track, was reconsidered, and then on motion of Mr. Foley, the Council went iiHo Committee of the Whole, with Mr. N'egleyin the chair, to eon.id-r the ordinance. The ordinance mas then am-nded as to allow double tracks to laid.

The Council TfVn reconvened, an the action on the ordinance reported and adopted. The ordinance, as was parsed finally. Resolution- for pavrnnt of $'2Q to Roht. Klis for gravel fumibjd the Street Commissioner; f'r payment of $50 to Robert Oestner for damages caused by the bursting of a water main on Lafayette alley, and for pavment of $100 to J. F.

Sickel-tein for damages done by overflow of water at Soho, were adopted. Mac's business from Select Council was tak-ij up and ail concurred in except the following: Resolution relative to de-ririenciesf and proviiling that only one-fourth of each appropriation shall be ex-landed in e'h three months, which had psl in S. was nou-conciirred in nd f-rr "i to a (reial com mitre con-etstinof Mwwm. Foley, Xegiw, Mellon, Ford and Mr. French presented a rf-HoIuiou for payment of $1,277 ta Martin ryce for cir'aniM streets during the za'uith of Janu-arv.

Alopred. The resolution directing the Controller to puhlifch a list of tlie city jfiiers with fheaaries by them, paed by ft -lect outicil, was taken up. Mr. Sullivan submitted an aniendmept the fcttWjl that the Cuntroliur rejx.rt Ut FOREIGN. Early involution of the English liable ut Announced.

Par- Beaeonslf ell on tlie Condition of Ireland. GREAT RRITAIN. I'REI'AKINO FUR AN EARLY DISHOLUTIOS OF PA iiLlA ENT. Lonlion, March 8. The Chancellor of the Exchequer 011 announcing in the House of Commons that the Queen had been advised to dissolve Parliament, said he thought it desirable to state the views of the Government regarding the dissolution.

They were that urgent measures regarding Ireland were now in so forward a state that the rpiestiun could be decided and that, a spring dissolution was always better than an autumn one. The Government therefore had advised the Queen to dissolve Parliament at. Easter, He said the new Parliament could meet the lie-ginniug of May. He expressed the hope the House would co-operate with the Government to enable them to accomplish the necessary work be tore dissolurion. He promised to introduce the Rudget for Thursday next and said the bill in relation to th six vacant seats in be ouse won id be withdrawn.

The Irish Relief bill passed iu both Houses ot Parliament. Jn the House of Lords, Lord Reaeonsfield stared: When he'Chance! lor of Exchequer had made his financial statement in the House of Commons, hich he hopes to immediately and when arrangements befitting the occasion are complete the Queen would he advised to devolve Parliament. The, Chancellor Exchequer, in the course of his statement in regard to the approaching dissolution of Parliament, explained the Government had been unable to come to a deeisit.111 earlier, because of th? necessity of procuring Parliamentary sanction for 1 rish relief measures. They miuht now insider the pressing rish difficulties ended. The new Parliament, he Thought would probably be in wo: king order in the course of the first wVek in May.

In answer to an inquiry by Mr. IHllinger, he gave the SM of of March as the date of dissolution. The announcement of dissolution was received with cheers. RLSSIA. TH K.

A 1. 11 KICV A I1VU M'IKJT oF I-I! I I.IsM. St. PF.TFksiit it March 8. The feeling which generally prevails in thiscity nearly approaches consternation.

vWith the continual re torts of Nihilist conspiracies, the activity of the military, and the all-pervading presence of the indiee. the people are kept in constant agitation and turmoil. General Melikoft is vigorously prosecuting his policy of repression, and i apparently meetingwith some success. He lias organized the civ into ninety polico districts, each district under charge of an officer de tailed tor the srM'Citic 1 urpose. Ad sn; pu-ious pa rti's and p-rwnis who cannot give a good account of themsdves are im- mediateiy expelled from the city.

Efforts are made to keep the people in ignorance of the various conspiracies whi are dis covered, to prevent, if possible, the breaking out of a general panic. It is lelieved that au the Provinces are seriously con taminate! with the prevailing spirit of diabolism. AMERICAN COM I'ETITp (N. The Minister of the Interior has apjtoint ed a Commission to inquire into the relative proportions of the grain trade of Russia and the Enited States, and also as to the best means of competing with the latter. THK A A TROrill.E.

Li'N'imjv, March H. from St. Petersburg say that Hussia is astoundexl at the refusiil of France to extradite Hart-maun. Prince Russian Ambassador to Pari1, is reported as very much in-censcd at the refusal. The says a painful im predion produced by the announcement of Htrt man's release, can only lie removed by The French Cabinet showing that the proofs furnished from Sr.

Petersburg of his identify were Hisiiihcieut, IP. EL A NO. KKRfVO INTFI.F!(;F.SI FliOM THK IdsTliF.SSFI tISTiI'TS. LiMx.N, Mar I- S. Tbe news from Ireland is of the most encouraging character.

The energetic work of the various Relief Committees has succeeded beyond the tst. sanguine anncip-irions, and there is io. -d rif-'ii to l-lu ve that the ib-ad point danger i otily section c-ed. 'jnemara is now the iitn which severe sum-ring is decided improvement is re- reported, and iMrfed from ions. PK Vt I1IKI.AS I.

rd Reacon-rieM has setd the following a nife to the rd Lieutenant of Ireland: 'M-a-ures respecting the state of Ireland are about to Ire submittal for Loyal Th'1 arts of the agitators have be-u bv lderal and prudent measures whicji Parliainent almost unan-inio'ily 1 Miring the six yeais the p-esnf Ad ni i iu-? rat th' improvement of Ireland b.is much o.etipust the care of The im-t v. aid hey may rernem-U-r wfh that they have solved one of he mot itH-uit j.robb-m- "iiii' ted ith Us government, and the people, by ng a teta of ednoa pin to ail ciass-s and el ert lit iess a danger, ju its ultimate results M-arcely iess than pestii-nce and -mine, disturtet tbe coitnfcy. A portion of its jtopulation is attempting to sever the const ir ut nuial tie which unites strength ot thi-The 1'niiied-ate ti; arb.rd an t. d- iU: a co. Hs f.

ol an. to "Britain. The nat ton dejends tit unity. of Parliament pportoijity for tlie whirh will f.iinte Th fWfr lid I be -ace tf Wiil ele. Tl an 1 i' dejf-iid ou lite verdict of the cou li- fhe doubt, in-cnarable fn-m popular arrests the coiiiitrx's influence b.e liu reason not Li i ug a a I To the flafiofiai CAHJ.K SPAItKS.

Ir is beiied The ditVicuity betwe-n and hina ha- been satisfactorily a- fjnstcd. A A ni.K lispat-h av that Abdul Kahiua Kha puis- 1. it is reMrtel has been re- Thk adh-Mun of the bishops of the I nitei Stares t(l the J'sh-'s encyclical, relative to tbe philosophy of Saint Thomas Aquinas, has been delivered to the Ppe. Thk British ship Isabella, fnun Pensa-cle fur biiliitit. has bet -n abamlomsl at sea ater d.

Might of the crew have leeu landed at St. Matchels. aud the rest were drowned. In Sun I c.iniigo, February an insurrection broke out in the South, (ieneral Antiuo Castillo, leader of the insurgents was kined with six compani-ais. lutlie Capital sixteen persons implicated in the movement are under arrest.

ll is eei-tel thev will be executed. Tli Teachings of Experience I Southern Chri-tian An observing vidtor to a Southern lautarin having notic-il an entirely tailless cat enter a in a corn-ri-k backward, asked a colored agriculturist if he knew the reason of that singular mode ingress. Why. ye see, boss," was the reply "dat ar cat used to go inter dat hole headfomuss jess like any other cat, but one day the terrior d-g, wliat had Iwjen layiit, for him a gi.d spell, made a grat at him as he was gwyne in, and bit tail miuar otf. An ever sence den, boss.

dat ar cat goes inter dot hole hiuefotiiuss so de terrier dog cant bite otf his tail agin." ttea France in the article of teeth preservatives. These Frenchim nrc wonderf ul workmen. Their fancy poods astonish, hut hey have never jtroiluceil the jm-t ofSOZClMNT as a toilet article. It stands alonf. unap-proaeha Me.

There is no fimtli preparation so well known as SOZ DONX. "It holds on like (him Peath" has altered to read, holds like Spalding's Gl.CE." STT EASTER CARDS, EASTER CROSSES For this eeaFon. ty L. rranit are ct'rtainty the must exquisitely heautiful and artistic uf the kind we Iiave ever Fen. Iran's iffMHla are al-wavu neat and hamiunie, but the tate 'Mpplayed in his Faster Canls jut iut soraething're-tuarkahie.

Mut complete stock tn the city will bm found st 6. W. REED AVOOU STREET. IK. a.

O0.J Ifn lateot ctjlei and okrrtnK'" tn Papr ft an if Si.Je a 1 1 Taper" in ad ifniiei and pr.cti. a au early int.e--t ion and selection. NVar Market Housp. COKNEK SIXTH and L1KEUTV STKEETS, ITU Silt iUJll. OPPOSITE 1111 HILL, AMUSEMENT ADVERTISING RATES.

The tVillowlnir Ig the rate charged for advertisements under tne bead oi "Amukmknts" in column: I 1 1- 1 tnns. 0 1 Sq. I AO I N.J. 3 1 N.4 4 KO 1 S.j 7 tiifiex. At) A AO 30 OO tinier.

4 t)ine. 9 10 times. 1 1 tinted. times. 1 I 1 AM US KM EX 8 P1TTS1IUIIGII OPLIU JIOISF.

A. Kllslbb. Manager. Mi NfA V. A Hi lo.

Kverv Krfnfnjjc an.l Nituntav an nee. th tf rt-atet i'rarnati StKT -ii the seasitn, Louis Aldrich and Charles T. Parsloe, In Hartley tu tt-l Famon-New Aniertei.it llay. nuw rtiucc0 Th- nr-t time in Hup cay, PAKTNEll. IV the Oreat Mr Km an ktn an i Kitr iiiiili'-iiard.

in "I ne ldililte." IltKARY L. Ir. HaSSA Lessee and Manager. MOMiA MARCH dr.rimr tl: Srfturduy lutinee. week and Gilbert 4 Sullivan's Latest Production, THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE.

Tlx oftife open 10. ft I-ihrary Hal Wednesday Uiorn nir. Mureh IlJlleT WfcH IXUKE HI1H SKETCH1S By GEO. T. TILDEN of Boston.

"SFIAKSPEAHK'S SEVEN AGES," IllUi'tniteii l.y hhiI I'ravon SkeU'heR, Minlit.n.'o.' Tuesday Evening, March 9, at 8 o'clock. At thfTHIKIl 1'. riirwil. Iiiiuni.nil St. lilMIIT OF in hm; vxiktv.

Tickets. ISO cents, to le had at Klebfr'a im-l at the door. UitiHrl't KEE EXHIBITION- (H-m Jura few .1. .1. i 1 J-hSl'iK ('ICS.

Wood -tret. Tills lection 'Di'rifJi? exaet ItH'-cimiliefi of all the I'r inn. Fre'-eJ. Antique ninl Mxlero Statunry i-l all the und private t- ol Fiir'iin' 1 h-s 'aitMiUri eolie-t ion ri-f- over ae.OOl and js unrn in the wuild. IIWtAKV II I'o-NICHT REV.

HEKRY WARD BEECHER "-t AMI SK.V1KMS." and OO. A. In h-. OIOM MIIEU VAiatTIKS. Hkmev ViKfiHKt i kk iare wii.

rAerv evenniif and Msttmee Tut'. Thur. dny Hny until KV-TiiA KIl NAN A ii ArTloM- ihuv K.rnell. tlii-. tAU- Ix-Wnt A rd Vdl.

Joe Oejimer. Jume -hirfev Hi-ueil in puit hr-t ol the el li aunt entitled "1'irafJ-- i1 a l.irtt STEA Mil a A TS. Fli SHlKMI A 1 li I ATI I'liikBls for Whepllnii, Miliu-Uli. 1'uilit JMeasant, Unlhliii. unlint ton I ronton.

Clncm-nuti. Louii-villc, Memphis, New trluans, and all lntcnm-ilifitp ATI SI'l 1IA I.K lenves pttt'bnncb tor Ctn. itiiiHti evcrv at I' KM MA liKAH AM lonvw I I tts'hurnh lor "in-ctnttiili evcrv lit tl I' HI I KKVK SI A I W.ivrs I'itktjurnh to Inrintinti every Krulnv at r. M. Ill'lisiiN l'i'ttHiiurun lor Cincinnati every Sunday at fi n.K.n.

Vur Ireinht or apply on 1 Hrd. or at tlio new ItarltioaL tin; I'ompauv. wlu-re IreiKlit will reeeive.l ut uil bour "aind kei-t umler shelter, i.t a.l.lrp.n T. Mi )l'K IIA1.K. vn KA! KM AN W.HSIj.V.

REYMER BROS, Wholesale Grocers AM) Steam Confectioners, 12, 126 AM) 12S W00l lifl'KII A fill lim; or ener eries, lMI Mill 1'H I. MX. hi ll lll l-S. Fancy Inprtoi Goods in Grocery Line. Shipments of Valencia andMessinaOranget.

Lemons and Bananas Received Weekly. AliKMS 11)11 "Ilaulenbcck's" Steam Cooked BEAN MEAL ani PEA MEAL. Thene are m.iKe a delieioits Smj iidy iniiufdiatf- use and ip In five ir ieu minutes. gl HAH Li.i:, Chinese Laundry KO. 173 KMITHI'IM I) MKI tl.

Tlie finest Ijiundry Works la tne cPy. Satig oUon Wamnied. JJW.slWblj 315,052. The sheet and bar mills of the La Belle steel works have shut down for two weeks on account of necessary repairs. It is said that Prof.

Clement Tetedoux will leave Pittsburgh ami go to Chicago, bii'iuise the Smoky City has not appreciated his talent. On Saturday a glass ball "shoot" in the Kast End, between J. I. Ileal and Andy Weaver frr a side resulted in a victory for the former. At the meeting of the Allegheny Water Committee last night it was ordered that, water pipes be laid on Bowen street and Irv in avenue.

A WAiioN" belonging to Mr. Lockhart was smashed to pieces yesterday by being hauled against the arsenal gate in Law- reiicevilie by a runaway hors-; Til various Ministerial Ass ciat ions held their regular weekly meetings yesterday but there was nothing of public interest in any of the discussions. Jamks Wai.i. and Thomas Simeral Were yeMcrday hwlged in on a charge ot breaking into the Post tttice i Webster, Westmoreland county, on last Saturday. A of ft 70 was taken np among the employes of Etna iron works tor the benefit of the family of Sylvester lioneman who was hurt there some time ag.

Shoktlv after twelve o'clock last night the Allegheny police made a raid upon a disorderly on Spring Garden avenue and Micceedcd in capturing three men aud two women. Thk North avenue M. K. Church choir, tlie Mendelsohn Quartette Club and the Wnsls Glee Club will unit- in giving a grand concert in the Ninth ward, Allegheny, on the 2th iust. Wm.

1 llkk was attacked hv four roughs at the corner of Penn avenue and Twenty-eighth st reets, on last Saturday night, robbed of a silver watch and a gold ring and badly beaten. McKkkspokt has a scandal. A well known business man who is married is allege! to have seduce I the yoiuiii daughter of a rspectahle familv. The girl is said to Ite lying at one of the hxpitals in this city. A i.fttfk has Wfii received by F.

Hn fledge of the Irisli lielief Committee, from Archbishop John McHale of Tuam, acknowledging the receipt of titty itunis for the suffering t-r d' Ireland. The letter is dated February IMrh, but was not receive! till yesterday. The Archbishop returns his since thanks to the members of the committee. Thk boss barbers will hold a meeting this week to determine what course to pur-hhe with reference to the threat of the Law and Order Society. The society week the barbers to keep closed shps on Sunday, but the knights of the razor continued their iaUrs day before yotenlay as usual.

I'p to the present time the Eaw and Order Society have en-tcrel no suits. 151 KG LARS AM) 1M1 KIHK KETS. Jtiar1H or light Kintrered C'aptuml. Youths Burglary of Dry ooti Ntore Varioaii letlT Ttiefts. Four young pickpockets ho have been p'ying their v.H'ation aUmt the liamond markets, yesterday came to grief, and the chances are that the wholesome lesion administered to tlte youthful thieves will prove a warning to the balance of the gang who "work" the markets.

Mrs. Iieleeca Foster, who lives near West Elizalwth, was making purchases at the market, and di seovered that her Kcket-twiok conrainiug had been stolen. The was repirt-d at the Mayor's uthceand liarrison and Geary starred out to look for the thieves. The detectives discovered some Ih-vs. ranging L-tw e-n eleven and sixteen years of ae.

in a halt drunken condition on Wy lie avenue 1 he ImiVS to lie flush, and three of the lads w-re arre.t-.i. While the othVers were ciidu ting them to the liH te-up another U.y, Charles Moore, aged sixteen years, fn! lowed a hri-k in either hand, and demaiHh-) that the otti-cers r-lMe lii pals. Harrison ttHik hold of mp, ami with the heip of Patrolman McCiury 1 he detwuves man bed the ijiiartet to the lo k-up. Here the boys gave the names of John Golden, Thomas McGee, Edward Keiiiy and Charles Moore, me of the lads eou-tess-d that Golden had stolen the jHK'kef. ijik aud distributed parr of the money anetng-t tlie balai.ee the tweiuy-threc diiars stoieii tifieen itUars was font)! in iKessMti of the i iie of theru where the wk't -bok had In-en sei-rcU-d and l-Totive MarrN'ri re-covere! it, si as use it evidence f-mrl.

Mr. laiys Lusbatut, made an information against the tads and they were committed by the Mayor for trial. The case will IV brought before the Grand on Thursday. MMie and Heiily U-iong to the South Side, and Golden and McGee Live at Iie- t('Wl. Mumsiiian and Joseph Keiiiy, two bo stiecrei ot picking pMkeTs, were ar-re-tsi by Croinn on Mj-piciori of U-iug iinphcatej in the above a-e.

Both est their iuirw -nce iu this case and Munnian w.i-. discharged. iU-iliy w.is rt att-iupTiiig to pick a lady 's M'ket on aveuoe th ther day, and was vnt to.jatl tor t-n It is probable the by now la iatl to he gang of mth tut pikpckets vho have long infest il the market ho'ise. Th dry gKls store id' Heard, P.dier on Mark'-t street, -ar Fnrli avenue, wa enter! by thieves on Snmlav truing and thirty dollars iu cafdi ami two ton niik. liainikerr luefV were stoirii.

The thieves an entrance through a door. The case was reiortei to the Mayor's ltice and during the a tier tit urn l.etei.diveM M- aiidiess and Messner at relief James IJurgess Titid a by iiaiiie! Kvan, 'J'lu-rc is 110 ioiibt lys were imjjiicafrd tlie robbery tor a man could not phtce bis throuuh the opening by whii the hooks wers removed and the ce.iur door opened by these thieves. Iturulars cilecfeii an entrance into the sal 0111 of A. Sject, jn Penn avenue, and f-tok from an upstairs rMnu several small aitwles tf jewelry. The roblery M-currd on Sundav niuht.

The A. V. II. ti- ket otii at Sharns- burg was i d' its tlie. other evening.

Ten chickens were stolen from the residence id' Samuel Greasy, in the inth ward, tlie other night. mii; LAJiS Sunday night burglars entered the re.sideiirfeoTJ. H. Ib Ialzeli on Washington street, Allegheny They ransacked the various rooms and gathered together big heap ot silverware and jewelry. Jut as they were about to leave the servant girl entered the room unexpectedly, and the burglars beat a hasty retreat, allowing all the valuables to remain on the table where I hey had been placed.

A not her rrmatlna at aHhlnKtn. The fires at the Ee Moyne crematory at Washington, were lighted yesterday. The subject for cremation this time is another New Yorker, but the name in not made public. Prof. Felix Adler of New- York, made tlie with the Lc Myne executors.

The body is exv pec ted to arrive at Washington this afternoon. The trustees of the crematory state that they know nothing of the remains to le cremated, except that the request to have the arrangements made for the ere matioti came from Professor Adler. They sav the iktdy will have to be fully identified liefore they will allow the cremation to Take place, although the tires have been started in the turnace. An Associated Press dispatch since the above was written says that "the body to 1 cremated at Washington, to-morrow (Tuesday) is that of Jr. Samuel Hahn of this city." Might Fire The alarm from box 6 List evening, was caused by a slight tire iu the cellar of Caro's Fifty Cent store on Sixth street near the Suspension bridge.

Some straw in the cellar bad Wen accidentally ienUed. The principal loss is caused hv water, the tiuid having destroyed about worth of toys and vases. A 'AIK trial only is needei to convince the most skeptical that Hall's Vegetable Sicilian liair Kenewer will accomplish ad that is claimed for it. Cheyenne over the reported mineral near Kawhide Hufts, 140 miles north of Cheyenne. At Delaware, last niht, tlie three year old daughter of George was fatally shot by her cousin, Daisy Price, agtl eight Yean.

I he shooting was accidental. The bark Ebiana from New Port aters for John N. B.t was wrecked yesterday at Nigger Head, five inils from mere. Captain Barry and seven men wero Elijah Mason, a negrr white wife, in a fit of jealousy, yesterday, shot his wife fatally aud then killed himself. The parties lived on a farm miles from Cairo, Illinois.

A Columbus, lud.f special says: Sheriff Spurgeon, while carrying sujer to prisoners in jail, was knocked dow with a slung shot in the hands of a prison and three prisoners escaped. An explosion in the artillery barracks at Santiago, Chili, killed twenty-four persons and destroyed a portion of the building used for tlie manufacture of shells, ami several persons are missing. Iu view of the foreign exodus from the South and he dint urbed condition of things in California, the planters in the South are atnmt to commence negotiations for the employment of Chinese. Because the proprietor of a Paters N. variety show failed to give the ierform-auce advertis! on Saturday evening, disapeared with the receipts, the audience smashed chairs, tore down tbe seenery aud otherwise damaged the premises.

Arthur Moynehan, convicf.il a few days ago of murder in the first degree, for killing John H. Jackson, of Brooklyn, N. iu Septetn Iw-r last, escaped on Sat 11 rduy night last trom the jail at Lojeuisporf Indiana. He walked out after the turnkey, who was removing the dishes after supper, the doors being negligently left, unlocked. AeNraent A ppealm.

Cos MISSION KRS" OKrtCE. Cot' ST V. A Court of Appeal ill le id at this office as fallow Seventh ward, Pittsburgh. Marc Kightecnt ward, Pittsburgh, 11th. Twetit v-iiinth ward, Pittsburgh.

1 11th. March March 11th. Ninth ward, Allegheny, March 12th. Twelfth ward, Allegheny, March VJtb. Manitu township, Man loth.

Penn umiiship, March loth. Cpper St. Clair towndjip, March Twelfth want, Piftburyh, March Pith. Twenty-third ward, Pittsburgh, March loth. Thirteenth ward.

t'sburtih, March Sixteenth ward. Pittsburgh, March 17th. Fifth ward, Pittsburgh, March l-sth. Tw euty-lift ward, J'il tsburgh, March lKth. Fawn township, March 10th.

Haldwiii township, Mar P.Mu. KMIK A1KAIKS. IkolnirM at ttie H'barrei and Iandlnir" -Arrivals and Ieparlarr. The tajce of water in the Monongahela river hurt evening wa? eleven leet three inches and rising. The water commenced to well about notm.

The Alice arrived yeterlay from St. Jmif. Th 'wii lty with tMiheJi of coal, and tb.ltMh "ook with ljy.uufi bu-lu-ia forLmii-vtJIe yesterday. The Salt Valley and both departed with k-mmI trip. ItnpatrhN.

fui, 'itt. Mar- v-Kiverl teet and (aihuit. UIcarnir and c-M. Pakkkk. March S.

River 5 feet 2 iDches un.l faJlitx- 'l-anttt aioi eoi.i. Whkkmso. h. Ktv.r Is tcet 7 itirhef and fuliinif. and ft, Mar-h Hiver 17 1 inch and riHitic 1 air.

Thermometer 4J de-jjrfet. Kick's Urrmsft, Man-h H. River 15 feet Inch- and ritiuK. Ciuudv. Theriiiorueter Mkmchis, Mnn-h Kirr Mirev-port: P-(1iori and" .1 S.

MelA.naid. New trh-aiin: J. jtl. Ciiwin-nati: ami h.r-. Pittsurifh; Ciie n.J..

hi.i1 of St. hI! Ne mi.RCXS. V-ircn s. Wathr warm: ranin hur 15 1'. A rn u(i-iv.

Nt. Uiin: lOrbert MK'-'io'U. iih'HOihM. I future iiv unl tnr: fiat. lUiir Star, iueinnati.

and Annie P. Sau-r. Si. Iud. are receiving t.

loCTsvn k. Msrrh S. Kiver rtfnar 12 fret in the Va-her an-l cwl. akiand and tsw ir-Mn Pit Ktna atid tow lur Sf I.iue' f- )a od Satn-ti and tow tor Jt. I.u!;: Ciitn, St.

luni to Huntinifti-n. aIkii, March 8. Uiver 'fc't tnchen. W3f and Tlrwfteter 4ri tb'iEreet. Arrivrd P.

Csnctiuiati. V. .1, Ketuar. Sr. 6 1.

Marv Htiut.jn. New triea, ftp W. P. Halti-'i ty. St.

l.ui., 6 p. Pruwn. New (rlui-. i I li. M.

New 1. 1 i'. M. mitliks Andine I've, all 'afl--(-h Vtiiiitiia 4 nm tut "aiiiw-nyi. XXX, Alaujcr, i 'uttear PEM) F(K UPTATHNS.

GKOIUiK A. KF.LLY Wholeiuile lmtftrint, I'orner Wood Street and J'ifst Avenue. I E. woul.f r-. neft-d wltii th our patrrvn- riersi that are 111 io way ccn-t-eailsl l-v UmIi-is- are iww make ery much ti.

joihh-dur ent.r1 t'k t7J -1 1 t. 1 iti.d.c in "ali and "ur pj-ccial quant Ulcji. at pru-; h-d th it uk-n. uttiiiif. and i Iroiii wtiMl tie CHAUTAUQUA LAKE ICE TvmitiVUi and IIiiilro.nl Street.

mh5.Mn 4 The Dr. Qaincy Zscbtt Dental Offices KEMOVEU TO THE I-U STAND, B70 roxin Avenuo, Where li.rmer patr-nis and all person? desirinir irst-4'laas Ieiitlrtry wiil receive courteous and prompt attention. NOVELTIES FOR TIE SEASOI NT )- Open IN Scvtixi, Sills. AX Wnnnfnrl fnnninn HU1DLCU IdUllUO. SPKCIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS, At fl 2.1.

tl SO. SI T3 an.j per yard, which are the best values we have ever offered. ENGLISH DRESS GOODS, In Neat Uesivns and Mixtures, at I2 to 50c per yard. New Jackets, Circulars listers, In SprlDg Shadea and Materials. A.

W. CABSTEN GO, COIINEII SIXTH LIBEIiTY STS. given than to say tuat tuese expectations fell short of th real merit of "My Partner." People ho have loug heard and frequently read the loud praises of an actor or an orator generally form such high expectation that they are greatly disappointed when they see ami hear the actor or orator for the tirst time. The same holds true of the drania, but even tlie greatest expectations concerning "Mv Partner" were more than realized. The god in the gallery, the occaswmal amusement goer and the regular nightly visitor to the theatre each finds much in the play that pleases(him.

The characters are all well conceived and the oialoLMie is excellent. Tbe piece grad ually ascends from a strong scene in the first to powerful climax in the last act, ami the interest of the spectator never tla-js. And as much could le said in the com-in datjon 0f the company as of rhe piece. Mr. Louis A Id rich as Smtni''-rs gives a rugged nob'e impersonation, judiciously tempered with he poetic shadings.

The audience see only The honest miner and are completely lost for the time to the fact that the man before them is only an actor. Mr. T. Parsle's rendition of the Chinaman could not. be more true to nature.

Miss Dora Oohlthwaite is fully e.pial to the trying part assigned to her, and r. J. W. Hague id ays the villian, Jnnth to perfection. Mr.

Frank Mordaunt does full justice to the character of Major Britf, aud the balance of the company are well up to the requirements made of them. "My Partner" will be repeated tonight. Tin lecture of George T. Tildeo on Seven Ages," to Ite given to-nitfbt at the Second church. Diamond street, for the benefit ot the Humane Society, offers op(ortunity for sjM'iiding an evening of rare enjoyment and at the same time of aiding a god cause.

The sale of seats commences at the Library Hall box office to-morrow morning for the ''Pirates of Pen.ance" to be presented there next week. Kev. Henry Ward FWcher's lecture on Amusements" promises to largely attended at Library Hall to-night. The i trices of admission are cents 75 cents or on. Major Wm.

Frew still lies iu a critical eondiTioii. H. Ctcftran has leen appointed turnkey in the Allegheny lock-up, vice Askey, resigned. Bishop Kerfotft administered the rite of 'laying on of hands" at the Calvary episcopal Church on Sunday. A.

H. Lewis, son of Lewis of the firm of Lewis, Ialzell has graduate I at a medical college in Philadelphia. He will locate in Pittsburgh. Capt. Adam Curtis of th Erie Guards, has been elected Colonel of the Seventeenth Regiment, N.

G. P. and Capt. H. N.

Ransom, id Corry, has lcen elected Lieutenant Colonel. Wm. Phillips, one of the oldest engineers on the P. U. K.

is lying at his resi-den ce in Bio un Held in a critical condition. He held the throttle of the engine which made the great run from New York to Pittsburgh in ten hour-. Mrs. Sidney molmwdm returned to h' home in Allegheny Saturday. Iuring her brief visit here she was taken ill and had to obtain tlie assistance of I r.

Stewart. Mr. Omohnudro ha leased one of the Lowry mansions, and his fa mi; wi.l move in from Allegheny on April tst. Saturday evening Mr. received a lis-Itat staring That his wife had leen taken seriously ill ou the road and that she was delirious.

Mr. O. left Allegheny by the next train. Erie JtixjHit- it of yesterday. We are glad to announce that Mrs.

Oino-hundro was improved yesterday. AKO A BO I I Xotfu or lutereHt from hnorlns Towbi. Miss M.VTCUKTT of Hill-ger station on the Pan Handle railroad, was struck by an accotmiioianoii train on Saturday and hnl one foot smashed and was cut atnmt the An agnl lady name! Gibson who has been living by herself iu a mhaU hous-near isatler county, dted ia-t ThursIay frm paralysis. Her honte Iwr-ing was found to contain iu a cit.sk f.ret.-l in a corner, and numerous smaller sums packed away lit era ks and crevices. Tft J.etVrer murder case raute up for trial U'fore Judge Rrelm of Itntier yesterday arterno-Mt.

Distric Att rney For-pier atnl Rowser and McV'andles appear for the Common wealth, and Messrs. Thompson, S'ott, Greer and ir the ieieu.s The trial encites great lu-t-rest. The TVrmyi vania lers' Ste Association have uriiit'st Tin folio wins e-ui 111 1 to bds tbe iutere-t Pvimsy 1 vania exhibitor at tlie Millers' International exhibition, to be h-id at Cincinnati June next: W. Lifsmer, Small, York; Isaa M. Thomas, Wilkes-barre; S.

I. U-van, Laieaster; E. J. S'- li Helinwjsfrove. Muvder -juiity; John HrtftVr, rriburr; I.

M. Rear, Un 11 4 Si'nnus Rwiir tviiuitv; Frank ll.iv Lock Haven. The PuJ At an informal meeting of the directors of the Oakland Railroad Comiianv, ou Saturday, it was asertai nel that the earnings the for tb. mouths ot (ictd-r, NuveiiiU-r arnl January were in excess of the correHfnling lnoiit hs of last year 21, and for the ni'-n'b of Jan-uarv and Kebruary, this year, an inrrea -of 1 patronage, goes ou this way the sb-ping cars wiil sjii m-, itis Ietis! with. And In-subf there wiil, as in hraTri-al jiariatice, Ik- ''standing ro 'iu Only." The strict attention and punctuality in running the car? on time h.u brought about this gratifying result.

Resides, ts, they talk of reducing the fare, which wiil s'ill make it more jnipular tor the East Enders, HH MU. fin? Ind Property. The i art wright estate, consisting ot a fjod nine-room house ami four ami three-quarters acres improved fronting 'jiUt on Penn avenue, is now offered tor sale. The situation isexce-dingly siralde and the views obtainable are very fine Ail persons iu (piest of a complete place are especially invited to call and inspect the ptemises. by mail to te addressed to A.

Legg ite, anctionee'-, ltr Eeieral stret, Allenheny. N. R. Mr. Legirate's is now at 11a Federal street, (Mr.

James Caldwell's building) where he will henceforth devote Ins time and energy to real estate business at public and private iiet to auction sales of furniture at private resiliences, and auction sales generally, at the owners' premises. Valuable Land at Auction. To-day at three oVlock P. in the Chamber of Coimru-rce rooms Messrs. Madison Raileyand Wm.

Whigham, assignees iu ttankruptcv of John Penny, will sell at auction a valuable tract of land in Eincoln tow-nship, Allegheny county, and the in, terest in 4,4:6 acres in West irginia, to get her with stocks, hHc accounts, etc. 4'arpefs for tlie "Mil Hon at The Sthe? 8-1 ami H5 Fifth avenue. Our stock is now full and complete, at prices which defy cometition. We sell only for cash and at close figures. WILMAMSON DU K.

Mr. Stornay, the agent of P.raun's Autotypes from Paris, is in the city ami intends to open his famous collection to-day at Gillespie's. We hope that all our people of culture and taste call at once to inspect this beautiful work of art- lKLIi A BrC'HMIX, 44 rtftn Aveiine, The oldest Merchant Tailors and Ciotbters In the city, keen constantly on hand a larure of Foreign and Iunestie Suiting-', toieether with a complete line of Keady-Made -lothinic. all tiie neatest and latest etvles. We have lUFt received a frech of Underwear.

Curls, Neckwear. Suspenders, and Keep's Partly Made Shirt, which are ready the bert and cheaKjft Shirts sobl in Fitubursh. Ail jriiod 3 a represented, and lowest prices guaranteed. deXUie-U The Tllden ilub. The Iron City THden Club will bold a special meeting at their nxiuis in Mellou's building, Smithfield street, on Tiiurstlay evening nxt at o'clock.

A full attendance is requested. AdverUuemcnt, AVCTIOX SALKS. PUBLIC SALE! To cloe up tlie business of the well known linn of SacM Jennings, 0. lol WOOD STREET, CommenHnij THI'RSTiAV, MAKch 4. at IO A i r.i.mtinuttl vneh day at IO.

a iii 7 until tht pritir tm-k if vUwd out. in pari ut Knarravhiif. fnintfi in am-tjt- aiiti itiaimtr; Kiinivi.s, na-Irutneii I 'hutouru h. fine 'lin-imirt. Kniflish nd iierman: I Ml 1'ninti iiirs ji utt-.

Artist- I til aiM hum KrHiiif. Hil i an.l kin.N: kiii.i; rias ami eivft cahinef n) cnrt 1'ajM-r i' lj; I urd aiui CaUnet Sue IKiknm- i 'ut- Kr.i irit-Thi te of the ttut-i ut-fryptive fkiit-. that taken j.hice in "'IT Tltli'. I'tlf rtlltAtLtn i.f tiH tlnrl V7l eurlini to Umw laae row.l. tu thi? sale.

Term ca-iii. ents will be provided lor iadies. T. KALE JENX1XUS, Snrrlvina l-artner of siackett Ai Jcnning. A.

J. I'ENTIX'OST, Auctioneer. KALE. Ttse uint'-rsiifned. H.

i'KWV. Han AsMirne tn nkrufit wilt fli sit l-til- I Ani-ti sn. at the rhaiiiber nntmeree. in the i "iiv oi TlTMiAV, AKt t. IHMI.

Mt t.VIwk the 1 roirt to the estate I A 'rtain lot or jiioi-e of land in I. inc. in t.nnhif. Alleahenv c.ui.tv. i'a l.f- yinniiiis ai a frte on of ln'rpis H.

i liuiurMjtn: tJieme 27k v. Vi. I pen-hes hi-e--h S. et tH.H e-etier: 441 K. 2 j.t-roh to a red oak tree: tlenee N.

-4 W. I A 7 iw-rehe? fi the f.Uee o) trhtcinninv. ei'iitaintntc 1 A IIO'-I' in-ti-ri or f-tix-k Ki about 4 4I16 aero tf land Fitu-ted in WeilW, mddridf4 and Tvler eountif. e-t A knt.w ttie Field rv'k I.antl 'oiijoaiiv. AIm.

1 1 shares ot the etumal stvk vf the I'ittfhuriiti and i'onnellrv H. Ii. Also, tiie lieeouutd and ouiandiuic t-luiuis due saui estati. A IHS i HAH.KV, i A Jinnee. o.

BAll-EY, Auvtiuueer. fvrjfy.err.t JA1ES W. DP.APE, AUCTIOXEEII, REAL ESTATE AGENT NOTARY I'UIiLIC, MORTGAGE AND STOCK BROKER FKDEKAL STIIKE'l, (Firt National Hank), AI.I I I I V. Houses Rented, Rents Collected, ireat nutn ter of HH 1 1 I'Ki (l'KK'I'I by i-rivme treaty iti all of the 'ity u( AileKheuv and WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY Icccrprtti lUrefc 20, 1S49. Assets.

in. 1, I.njO, Ituildtn, 81 AVoud St. R. Miller, Jn. Ckas.

J. Clarke, Wm MOHfilSON Wm. S. Evans. H.

Sellers McKee, J. K. MOORHCAD, John R- McCune, PHILiP Reymir, John B. Jackson, Edwin H. Stowe.

Wm. Frew, Atterbury. Alexander Nimick." prudent wm. p. herbert.

secretary. A II Orloitrnarian ureal by I xlnt; Twenly the Walor. Murmo Si-n. I.iwa, fctooer7. I7S.

Ahout two year- airo I was troubled with some ol tlie kidneys and iteneml deranice- nieiit ot the stem, aeeoiupamed with lo's ol' appetite and del. ility. Keme.lie. ol.lalned 'irom lailed tojriver.dlel Thronuha Iriend "'dained a hall Parrel ol Silurian water. 1-rom the time 1 eommetiee.l dnokieir It reiiel came.

In .1 1 1 prodneed an entire enre. for which 1 am thank-in! to I rovulenee and irratelul to Mm. IIoi.iiis that my extierienee mav It, I remain, yours trulv, John ciAHviN THK WLVHIAX W.VIMI is the-only known (THE lor Iiiabktk.s and liim.nr Ioseawk ot the 1 1 is A Tt UK "a K-vkloi'h Kemkdy lor all Kidney disease-. I rirnry ditHirtiern. Constipation.

I lira i-l, I.iver 'oinpiailit. llvsoepsia. Thousands live lolestily to tl.e ppeed and pertoaneney ot its cmr. Ia not le imposed tiem hy perniinitiir any otlier water to be lor too Sll-L'- WAX." 1 your drmra-ist d.es not keep it. order direct from the H'HULESALt HWtlT: WM.

IIASIiAOE, 0. IS IIIAXOSU, l'IIIHlurKll. rBIOKSrer Barrel, Half Barrel. SO; Uunrter Harrel. fj SO: J'er Gallon, 411 eeill.s.

irders hy mall. price, will receive Immediate attention. -Send lor rainpbiet containing TeetimoniaU leidt-VMt I.

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About The Pittsburgh Post Archive

Pages Available:
291,784
Years Available:
1842-1927