8. CITY AND SUBURBAN. Daily Prayer Meeting-. Fran 12 M. to 12:30 o'clock at We Rooms of the Christian Aasociatlon, No. 23 Fifth street. In. Service Again.—The Duquesne steam er, which has been out of service for several weeks, will go into service this morning. Itepalnling.—The painter •is at work freshening up the external and internal appearance of the Third ward ;School .Thtabargh. Comndtted.—Alderman Johns yesterday committed to jail for thirty days Sarah J. Mitchelli charged with disorderly conduct on oath of Jane Snavely. Called Her Names,..--earah Purcell al leges that Ellen Downey called her names and kicked her. Alderman Taylor issued a warrant for the arrest of Ellen yesterday. Appointment.—Cornelius O'Donnell and B. H. Kerr have been appointed store keepers for tobacco and whisky under the new revenue law. for the Twenty-second and Twenty , third Districts. Speak re Standa—The Republicans of Bast Birmingham contemplate erecting a ayeakers' stand, for the campaign, on the Ormsby lot; at the corner of Railroad and Casoni 'street' and opposite . Christ Feld's -Saloon. ColUsion.—Engine No. 16 and an oil train an the Allegheny Valley Railroad collided on Thursda3r afternoon at Johnson's station. Three stock cars and the lonomptive were demolished. None of the regatta* trains were delayed. and no person( wa injured. DavisAbandonment.—Mary is made infor mation before Justice Helsel, of East Bir mingham, yesterday.charging David Davis, her husband, with abandonment. The ac eused was arrested, and taken before the magistrate, when - the case was amicably settled. - Sharp.—Thursday afternoon a girl en tered a store on Wylie street and asked for <a potmd of butter. While the store keeper was in the Cellar getting the article she stepped behind the counter, relieved the till of four dollars and made herself scarce. • Surety of. the Peace.—William Colman - amide information before Justice Helsel, 'yesterday against Jerry Jeffries, for surety of the peace. He alleges that Jeffries drew revolver and threatened to shoot him. Jeffries was arrested when the case was compromised. City. Election Returns.—The City Exec utive Committee will meet at the .City Ball this evening at eight o'clock. The officers of the vailons Election Boards will confer a favor by sending in the result of the election in their ward's at as early a period as possible. • Primary Elections.—The Republican pri mary elections for the selection of candi dates for city officers, will be held today between the hours of three and seven -o'clock. Every Republican in the city who is able to turn out should go to the polls and vote for the man of his choice. In Trouble.—Etnma J. Vail, residing in the old Ninth ward, is in trouble. Yester day two informations were lodged against her betore Alderman Donaldson by Mrs. Margaret Gibson. One for selling liquor - without 119ense and the other tor assault and battery. Warrants were issued. Coroner's Inquest. —Coroner Clawson held an inquest yesterday morning on the bqd, of Frederick Schlupp, who died of in juries received by a fall at Gilmore's trunk fitdtory on Wood street, the.particulara of which have already been published. The jury returned a verdict of icddental death. Cat Ills Biard BlM—James Neely, if the statement of his landlord, August Bless- Ing, be true, attempted to cnt his board bill amounting to 817,35. Blessing alleges that after running the bill, Neely sold all his personal property and is about to leave the State. Neely was arrested and held for a , hearing. Twice Assaulted.—James Hamill made information - yesterday before Alderman Taylor against Daniel Cochran, charging him with assault and battery. Hamill al- ; 'ages that Cochran knocked him down twice and' kioked him when he was down. The parties are paddlers„ Hamill being en gaged at Moorhead's mill and Cochran at Zug's. , • Selling Hay Without Welgting.—A coun tryman named Andrew Frank was arrested yesterday, charred on oath of Geo. B. McNulty, Welgbmaster [ Diamond Scales, Allegheny,- with•violattng a city ordinance by,selling a load of hay without having it weighed. The accused was fined $lO and costs by Mayor Drum, which he paid and •was discharged. Mallzlons Miselgef.—Robert Tollson a colored man, alleges that while returning in` "a buggy from a picnic at Oakland; on the first, of August,' he was run into! by another colored indiVidual named Benja min Richichs, who jammed into him and ;tore a wheel from his vehicle, damaging it to tho amount ef /18,90: A warrant Ursa leaned for the arrest of Benjamin by Al de#Kum Mei:dilaters. Little Girl Run Over.--A little girl named Stewart received severe internal ibittriett by being run over on Robinson street, Allegheny, on Thursday evening. She was standing on the sidewalk; when .a horse attached to a lumber wagon became frightened and ran •pff, 'shying over to the place;where she was Mending with the re tuft as stated. She is lying atior home in veryPrecarions condition. Slight Fire,--A slight fire &ranted yds terday in the residence of - Dr. Shaw; corner of Penn greet and Garrison alley. The fire originated in the attic frdm a defective flue. No general alarm was given, but the NeD• ttine .engine was on the ground and sue seeded in putting the fire out before any damage was done. Several of the rafters - were slightly burned, but the flames aid -not br ea k thrtmgh the roof. . - About to Move..--fienry Becker made in ,- formation, yesterday, before Alderman Bailie, against Frederick Schnly, charging him with fraud. Beckar alleges that Bohn ' is borrowed V& from him, which he prom ised to pay soon, and he has since sold_ his establishment, preparatory to moving to Wheeling; without 91ng the prosecutor. :itebuly was arrested, paid the #2B and costs of protestation, and was discharged. • - Heath of Jas. ff. Adam, Esq.—Lastnight, Mots lingering Illness, Mr. James Ad ams departed this life at - his residence, in Alleglunly City The deceased was for many years hlwincoss manager of thb Chicago Times, under the management of A. W. Shahan, Esq., a position which he tilled with marked - ability. He was sub. oddly eonneeted with the Pod olthat pity, The deceased iloaves many warm Merida to mots= his loss, as he was the Of s genial disposition and a noble nun Chargese—MaggieWamen made ittkitenttlosi yentatday before. Alderman son t egainst Wm, Hartz and Mary son 'Wagon, charging them with keeping titwdy . *Mo. , Abe alleges that the de - Midst** h um Ms let Of January to the SIM /tidy maintained s bawdy house on 7fOkaint ChStlitun sttl. Pine street and on ifftwiti ,Tho'smus progenitor makes two other ihkitlitettelii against Mob Tilloon, one Ibr *Ming Itquof without linenen and the other fotnientfon , The amused were arrestad And pin bail in the WM. of .2,000 fat their Appostabea tit Court .; • - . •„•- . - - •-•- • ;-? • • The Music Committee of th& Central Board of Education met on Friday even ing and unanimously agreed to nominate Miss V7. * B. Slack, J. M. Darling and John D. Hughes to the . Board for the position of . Music Teachers in the District Schools of the Consolidated City—very admirable se lections. t ' 0 Serenade.—We are indebted to the Second Ward Glee Club for a-splendid serenade at an early hour this tnorning. The members of the Club, under the direction of Mr. John Abel Jones, are all finished vocal ists, and their vocal efforts are foharrning and artistic in the full meaning of the words. Call again, gentlemen; you are al ways welcome. , Curry Institute.—The catalogue of this prosperous institution exhibits an attend ance of four hundred and three students, being nearly one hundred mofe thap that of any previous year. Nearly all the young ladies belonging to the advanced classes are already employed as teachers at up. wards of 8400 per annum. See advertise ment in another column. Tobacco and Cigars.—At John Megraw's, No. 45 Hand street, you will find the best Cigars and Tobacco to be found in the city. This house is one of the largest in the city and can sell as low, if not lower, than any other house here. Wholesale and retail dealers and country merchants should call at this house, examine his stock and get his prices before purchasing elsewhere. BD - Aquatic.--On the 22d of the present month a boat race, between two amateur oarsman of the vicinity, Hart end Scott, will take place over the Allegheny dorirse. The parties had a meeting at the - I, Blue Wing," on Union street, last evening, and settled the preliminaries. The race is to be for three miles, starting . at Herron Is land, on the Allegheny river, rowing a mile and a half down and return to place of starting, Mr. R Ramsey is to be stake holder and the race is for $2OO a side. Moving Millenlty.—Mrs.Nancy Teats residing at Oakland, made information yesterday , before Alderman MoMasters against. Catharine Bussman for assault and battery. Mrs. Teats says that her sister oc cupied a room in the house with Mrs. Buss man, from which she concluded to move, and in pursuance of that design both sisters were engaged in carrying away the move ables, when they were attacked by Mrs. Bussman and beat and abused in a shame ful manner. A warrant was issued for the arrest of Mrs. Busman.. Chastised Him.—Robert Millby, employ ed as engineer on the steamer Laura No. 2, became tired of the city and concluded to take a trip into the country, and he ac cordingly did so. During his absence his employer secured the services of James Bolan to act In his stead. Upon returning home and finding himself as he supposed supplanted, Millby. it -is alleged, became exasperated and attacked Bolan and knock ed him down. Alderman Bailie issued a warrant for the arrest of Millby, on an in formation for assault and battery. Boy Bun Over A little boy about twelve years of age, named Baker,vvas run over on Wednesday by a wagon and had one of his legs badly bruised, though no bones were broken. It seems he was seated on a wagon driven by his father, along Penn street, in the Tenth ward, and while the vehicle was be ing turned off the track, the lad was jolted oft in front, both wheels passing over one of his legs as stated. His injuries, though severe, are not considered fatal. City ttortality. Dr. A. G. McCandless, Physician to the Board of Efeidth, reports the following in terments in the city of Pittsburgh from August 2 to August 9,1888 : Ma ga.. 9 White 29 Females._.. 20 Total... 29 Diseases—AnuLTs: Consumption, I; Ab- CeaS Of Brain, 1; Cancer, 1-4. CHI LDRE= Unknown, 3; Diptheria, 1; Debility, 3; Con vulsions, 1; Cholera Infantnm, 6; Heart Disease, 1; Disease of Brain, 3; Hydroce phalus, 3; Pneumonia, 2; Marasmus, 2-25. Of the above there were: Under 1 year, 19; from Ito 2,2; 2 to 5,2; 10 to 15, 2; 20 to 30, 1; 30 to 40, 1; 40 to 50; 50 to 60,1. The Wrong Method. Thomas M'Organ, being in need of some articles of wearing apparel, adopted, what seemed to him, the easiest method of supplying his needs, and while saunter ing along last evening, he appropriated a pair of pants and a vest from a bow in front of the clothing store of Snodgrass it Bro., No. 41 Ohio street, Allegheny. Unfortu nately for Thomas. the attendant behind the counter inside noticed the action and started in pursuit, accompanied by officers Kingan and Shaffer. They quickly over took the retreating party, and relieved him of the articles and of his liberty at the same time, and Thomas is now in durance vile in the lock-up, awaiting a hearing on a charge of larceny, preferred against him by Mr. Snodgrass. A Colltdon... , lSoy Injured. Yesterday evening a son of Mr. John Craytom of Allegheny was seriously in jured under the following circumstances. He was driving a one horse barouche in which were seated his two' sisters, along the road near the toll gate at the head of Federal street when. by some reason the vehicle came in contact with &wagon corn ing from an opposite direction. The barouche-was upset, and the occupants thrown to the ground. The boy had one of his legs broken and was otherwise seri ously injured by the force of the fall. The girls suffered several severe bruises but are not dangerously hurt. They were all conveyed to their residence an Federal street, and a physician summoned who at tended to their injuries'. Alleged Thief. A pair of pants and a vest the property of Thomas Trainer in company with about one hundred and fifty dollars disappeared very mysteriously from Thomas' boarding house on Webster street yesterday evening and from certain circumstances he believios that a fellow boarder named Patrlek 8., Flemings could if he would, tell where the missing articles are at present located. iit is alleged that Patrick for some reason failed to go to work but loitered round the house all day:- In the evening about six o'clock it is said he was seen in Thomas' room, where the articles of clothing were lyiug on a bed. Afterwards money and articles were gone and nothing has been heard from Patrick since, which circuit stances aiming together seemed rather strange. 1 A warrant has been issued and the officers are in search of the missing man. Careltuneif. The ground on Bmallman street, old Ninth ward, was undermined for a length of nearly ono hundred feet yesterdaymorn, big through the gross carelessness of some . body. It seems that workmen ( have been , _ engaged in laying a water main on tin,' street, and at a pokit near Morton street an "elbow" has been inserted for the purpose of connecting a fireplug : The stopper, which should have been inserted in the Open end of the elbow, was left out, and when the water was let on yesterday p i o morning it resulted in a torrent Wren h the opening with the result as stated. T Street Commissioner happening near ';' disartered the dtMculty and had it stop . We are informed that the responsible p y will be dealt with.._- . , 1 Linen Table thunadrs—Bates ft Bell% PITTSBURGH GAZETTE SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1868. The brignanal "J. N. !—ile Still 'Assumes the Pressure and Patiently' Awaits the .Lifting of the: Veil. - The immortal "J. N.,"-the great philoso ph- er and martyr, on whose broad shoulders rest the,grave responsibilities of lifting the Veil which now darkens the intellect of America, and of assuming the pressure, at least umil such time as his mission on earth shall have been accomplished, paid our sanctum a visit yesterday. The writer, who he has assured in the golden elo quence of his soul that the veil must be lifted ere long from his eyes, unfortunately was not •in to receive his distinguished philosophical Mend, but received the fol- lowing communication, the original of which will be treasured as an autographic gem worth its weight in diamonds, for "J. N.'s" mission will soon be accom plished, and when the veil has licen lifted and he has passed away from this mun dane sphere millions may sing his praise and marvel how he alone assumed the pressure without a murmuring word. But here is the Philosopher and Martyr's letter: , M dear Friend: I passed through Pitts b h to-de*. on my way to Cleveland, wh eI. wilt assiime the pressure ana li ft the vet I will visit you in a few weeks hence an once more li ft the veil which appears to ushrciud my travels. I ignore . politics en r ely, for no person can be a lover of tr h a dat the' same time be identified aid wi patty prejudice. He must look at tr h a truth Is. Under no circumstances co d I have voted with' either party, or du ng,tha continuance of the , war fought in he ranks of either army. Holding the gr at truth alone, assuming myself the pressure, becoming a martyr to thesum rounding prejudices on all sides, I stood without a friend to believe that I was sole custodian of the great secret and touch stone of peace, or held the key to harmony and union. The day is not far distant when all will think as I do, or at least that I dis charged my duty to my country and the people in acting as a martyr to their pre udices. I have just returned from a visit to Gen. R. E. Lee, who I met at the Warm Springs, Virginia. He now agrees with me that my position is the correct one; says he no longer entertains 'prejudice against the Northern people; thinks they did right as patriots in fighting the South from their standpoint, though - he was a rebel,—so much for the lifting of the veil from his vision. Now 4f Gen. Grant can feel the same way from a Northern standpoint then the grand truth I alone hold will be devel oped and recognized,' that both armies fought through patriotism and as patriots, each misunderstanding the motives of the other. Both right, both wrong. The North that the South rebelled; the South that the North invaded. The veil envel oped them all. I assumed the pressure and the truth is about to burst Path radient with beauty and my great mission of self niartyr is nigh an end. I speak at Altoona ' on the 15th inst. Respectfully, "J, N." Popular Prices. large stocks and fine goods—Bates d Bell's.' A Favorite Resort The well-known establishment of Mr. Jacob B. Hubley, 27 and 29 Fourth street, is justly celebrated for its superioAppoint ments for supplying articles for weddings, parties, banquets, festivals, st.c., on the most approved style , of the - confection art. The most artistic, elaborate designs, gotten up by the best workmen in the trade, are supplied ( to order with quick dispatch. The elegant banquets on several public oc casions recently, and the numerous fash ionable weddings of late years in this com munity have been pronounced by well traveled people eqiial in style and taste to any other city in the country. The house was established in 1824,, and has always been held in high estimation. Residents of any standing are familiar with this-"in stitution," and recent comers need only to be assured that the best in the trade can be. obtained at this place. ' For years, commenced at the urgent soli citation of numerous customers, Mr. Hu bley has had a department in the establish ment for supplying meals to order, com prising the delicacies of the season, gotten up In elegantstyle. The orderly manner in which it is conducted, and the attention of the waiter", has attracted very select custom. • In a word, the cui-aine depart ment is first-class. Provision is especially made for ladies and families to dine, in a quiet retired department, which is highly appreciated by a large nan.ber of the fair ones out shopping, and by the elite living in the beautiful villas and palatial residen ces, which girdle our city. Visitors will find Mr. Hubley,. and his capable assistant, Mr. Alex. F. lay, oblig ing.and attentive _to all who call. And those who may have occasion for the servi ces of John Palmer, and his corps of assist ant waiters, will be handsomely served. Lineil i Shirt Fronts—Bates & Boll's. The Simonton Robbery. On or about the twelfth of July last the jewelry store of Mr. Simonton, on Liberty street, was entered by burglars, and goods to the amount 011100 taken therefrom. The circumstances connected with tlie af fair were published indetail. and it was also stated that the police had the matter in hand and were ",working it up." ' The case, it appears, was entrusted to officers Moon and Irwin, both energetic and effici ent officers. l and they have in a great mess ure been successful. As Mr. Simonton was unable to give'a definite description of any of the articles stolen, and the thieves hav ing most effectively covered their Astraeka,! the'officers_ had , very little to work upon. They set themselves diligently to work, however, and by some means got a clew to one piece of the' ewelry which they ob tained, and through it recovered a large portion of what had been stolen, captured one of the thieves, and will probably take the other this morning: The job was a difficult one, as the, jewelry was scattered promiscuously through the city, and a por tion of it was recovered in Allegheny, and a I great portion of IV ont i piece at a place;• "Most of that recovered was in the posses sion of the demi monde, din one instance one of the frail creatures was stopped on the street and relieved of a' pin which, it ap pears, had been presented to her by one of the thieves. The officers deserve great credit for the manner "in which the affair was managed, notwithstanding it was oom paratively a small JO% as they have not, only recovered theproperty, but Have cap = ' tn tared the , thieves, or at leastlue of ihe.—• Good 11 Bobbing a Tilt.. John. • John Winterstein, a toy about twelve • yeark • as. was arrested yesterday, by officer Crip ples, for robbing a till at the cor ner of Penn and Cabal streets. appears that Mrs. Wills grocery, at the; pplace maned was entered on Thursday evening by a boy. who, during the absence of the nroprietress, abstracted two dollars from the and made his escape. Xesterday, another at tempt was made which, however, did not prove so successfullasthe While the lady was in the front part of the Store she _heard a noise in the bank part ofthe _roein. where' the money drawer is locatedo aid upon going back M ai d Winterailn - ‘with . his hand in the till. He had entered at it backdoor and had succeeded lug - fatting pos. session of six or seven dollars, which be • had pocketed, and was about tO clean the drawer of its contents when de t ected.' 'He attemptedem to ruit,but was - caught by the lady tO Wat htue returned theltnoneY. and Alen tweaking away from-heralded to run. Officer cliPPles, who was on. slaty in the vicinity; seeing the boy ru nning . caught him and ,took him to the /thik-up. Mrs. Wills, made Information against him before the. Mayor, and it is probable lie will be sent to the Hower Wage • Skirts for 500—Batee:/ Bell's. Accidental Poisonizig--Wikrzow Escape. The family . of . Mr. Carrell 'Koine, resid ing on Troy Hill, Allegheny, were acciden tally poisoned on Thursday evening, the effect of which would have been very se rious, but for the timely =rival of medical assistance. The circumstances of the case, as near es we could gather them, are about as follows: . A few days ago Mrs. Kotzue purchased a small quantity of arsenic for the purpose of poisoning the rats which had troubled ' her about the house. Bringing the arsenic home she mixed it with some ground glass and placed it on a, beam or rafter in the • kitchen ceiling. By some misthought, it seems, the poison was placed directly over the table from which the. framily pa. took their meals. On the evening in question Mrs. Kotzne cooked the supper as usual, preparing some of the food used on the tk ble under the poison. In the evening after eating the meal Mr. Kotzue and one of the children, a little girl, became ve sick, and from the symp• toms manifested t was supposed that they had been poiso ed. A physician, whose name we failed learn, was summoned immediately an - administered the proper 'remedies, undo which the patients began to revive., Mr. Kotzue as almost restored yester day, and was able to be - about, but the little girl, although somewhat improved, is still suffering from the effects. It is sup posed that some of the poison was shaken from the rafters down upon the table, and by this means became mixed among the food. It seems strange , that none of. the 1 2 family but thet wo named should have felt the effect, but t is is partly explained by the fact both of hem seemed to be specially hungry that evening and ate more,heartily than usual of the food prepared. This is but another warning kor persons who keep poison around the house for any purpose to have more care, for carelessness in this respect is nothing leas than criminal. Mantles, very cheap, to , close ont—Bates 414 Bell's. Real Estate Transfers. The following deeds were filed of record before H. Bnively, Esq., Recorder, August 12th, 1868: James Pryor to Eleanor Pryor, Match 23, 1868' lot on Beaver street, 20 by 100 feet `1 600 John K. Graham to John A. Haler, April 2, Um lot of ground in Elizabeth townsbin, containing 6 acres and 140 perches 48,11g2 Samuel 13. Clulev, Sheriff, to Mlehael Leow, March 31, 1868; lot in Reserve township, 6CI by 92 feetovith buildings 32.221 35 Ainim to Thomas MeSteen, Atigust 12,1568; lot Pitt township, on Middle street, 40 by 100 feet 4800 theilman Jones to Oliver 11. Jones. August 11. 1868; lot on Bluff street, Pittsburgh, 111 by 117 feet. .3,000 John 14W:then to James Haughey, June 30, 1E68; lot on Ohio street. Allegheny, Mlby IMt feet 41,600 John Snyder to Christian Hetwich, August 11, 1868; • lot on Main street Allegheny, 23 by 100 feet4...8.500 James S. Craft to William Kane, July 30, 1868; lot on Bedford street, Thirteenth' ward, Pittsburgh. 24 by 119 t ' James R feet to John- Redpath, July 1. 1863; l $3OO ot on Monterey street. Allegheny, 40 by 100 feet ....$l.OOO George A. itsvard co N ichotas J. Olglity. August 7. 183; lot In Versailles township, containing 3 acres ftiX) Peter Wagoner to Bishop Domenec, In trust for St. Mary's Congregation, Sharptiburg; lot on Elm street, Sharpsburg r 8160 • • AUGUST 10, 1858. John Cross to Ann McKenna, July G. 1868; lot on Franklin street. Allegheny, 16 by 120 feet •1.100 C. H. Love to James B. Bryant, July 1668; lot In Chartters township, 50 by 100 feet $2OO Patrick Dunn to John't tont'. August 12, 1668; lot on Mill street, In late borough of Lawrenceville, 60 by 69 feet 6 0 0 at Irk Dunn to John Anderson. August LI, 1868; lot on Mlll.street, late borough of Lawrenceville, 60 by 69 feet • 60 John Voegtly to Henry Goetzlnger, May 8 1864; lot ill Reserve townallp, 30 by IttO feet $350 Straub & Reisman to Henry Goetztng..r, April 8, 1856: lot in Reserve township, 5 acres and 33 perches 33.160 James H. Aiken. to John House. May 2. 1K18; lot In Peebles township, 67 by KO feet, with buildings 411.4 0 3 Patrick Horne to Catharine O'Conner, August 12. 1808; lot of ground on -Punnet street, Mby 100 feet nominal John O'Conuer to Patrick Horne, August 12, 186 a; lot on Tunnel street, Mby 100 feet Nominal Jamas Hammet to Allen Harumet. July 31, 1868; lot un Craig street. Birmingham, 34 by NO feet...M.ooo Susannah g. Simpson to Bernhard Kent, August 13, 1868; Ibt In lower St. Clair township, M by 150 feet Richard B. Sutton to-George Holgran. August 12. 5360 1803; lot on Bellefontanie street;Pittsburgn, 24 by feet 4 1 ,M 0 Robert Henderson to Agnes Parker, August 5, 11,68; lot on Spring avenue, Allegheny, MO by 488 feet Nottingham Lace Curtains—Bates de Bell's. A New Life Insurance Company in the i Field. ". In no community elsewhere is the subject of life insurance better understood or more thoroughly appreciated than in Pittsburgh. It has long• been a matter of surprise that the Atlantic Mutual Company, of Albany, New York, one the very safest and beat in the country, and one which commends itself to the public in a thousand ways, should have no branch office in this city, in order that our citizens might take advan tage of its benefits and specialties. But we are glad to be able to say that the oversight is about to be remedied, and those desiring to enjoy its privileges will be ailbrded-an opportunity for so doing. We acciden tally learned that the enterprising in- General Agent, J. E. Seltzer Esq, is • having a commodious office fitted up at No. 108 Smithfield street, where those desiring to insure with the Atlantic or to learn of its peculiar benefits and advantages, can doe° by calling. Our , worthy fellow citizen, Ed. P. Kearns, Esq.. has accepted the position of Agent. In commending the Atlan tic to our readers we feel that all are acquainted with its past honorable and successful career, and that no word of ours is necessary to secure it the confidence of our readers. = Frensh Corsets, all sizes—Bates'& Bell's. The Hydraulic Cow Hliker. The present 'century has produced few inventions of more genuine and' lasting value, or wide spread utility. than the Hydraulic Cow Milker. Crowds of per sons are calling daily at the Company's Branch Office in this city, No. lo Bt. Clair street, for the purpose of examing this in vention, and all are amazed that a discov ery at once so simple and effective should not have been made long .ago. , To every farm and dairy in the country these ma chines will become as indispensible , as °burns or milk pails in less than a .year, and their ,sale must soon become a very large profitable business throughout the United States.—Commerekil. Fine French Coreetb—Bates & Bell's. Most Bitters of the present day that are loudly pulled through' the newspapers as having great curative' properties are vile compounds andl*sa impositions, oontain illft rto - modtoiai vhines whatever, and are "really: very POOl7 vftiltiliy beverages, and, instead of acting as a Minuilant #nd tonic, have a tendendy to weaken the stomach by • entirely destroying the elating. The public should therefore be very cautious and pur chase none-but Robaek's Stomach Bitters, which have stood the test as a remedial agent fat many years,' and are really as their name 'inemtes, a stomach bitters and not a , beverage. They combine the prom ties of the best tonic and a stimulan laxative ' an efficient and anti-billous agent and the best 'tameable known Lathe world. and When taken in conjunction with ...go back's Blood Pills, are the safest and surest preventive against all bilious derangements, tbdrenghly regtilating the whole system and4Ovltig tone to the digestive organs. They' are highly recommended as an in vifforating tonhs to Mothers while nursing, increasing , the flow of milk, and for -ccmva laments, to : restore the prostration which always follows longoontinued sickness, they are nnanreessed. -Ito *household should consider themselves safe from 'the ordinary Maladies without these invaluable medicines. They can be obtained of any TTeF ,_1 1111 4104 hints and C4oghlunsat popular Prices--Bates & Plunetette, the mystery. Who knows It? Buy one at Pittook'll opposite P. 0. The Mayoralty-als it too Late to do Good 1•••• Is lt not Early Enough to belect a Good - Man fur our Candidate t MESSRS. EDITORS:—Is it ever too late to I do good ? It is not, either in religion or politics, and yet the only word of objection raised against James Robb, the represen tative coming fresh from the people, is that "it is too late," that he should have been earlier in the field to secure success. If Mr. Robb were a politician, a ringleader.or clique manipulator it might with "consis tency be urged that he entered the field too late; but be fills none of these positiond. He was sought out by men who are not politicians, who trusted for his nomination on the good sense of the people who are not identified with the trickery of polities. He is the best and strongest man in the field and let none be entrapped into voting against him on the ground that be was put forward too late. It is not too late to cast your vote for a good man up to the moment the polls close. Will you improve time and vote for him? 'VIGILANCE. One of the Mayor's Police says Chronic Catarrh Had Reduced Him in Weight to 141 Pounds, and That Under Proper Treatment Be Has Been Relieved of the Distress,'and Has Gained Twenty-two Pounds, Now Weighing . 163 Pounds. I certify that I had been dangerously af flicted with chronic catarrh of the head, which reduced me in weight to 151 pounds; I tried several physicians without avail, and had lost nearly all hope of ever being cured, or even receiving any benefit, being frequently confined to bed for six weeks at a time. I was induced to apply to Dr. Abom ' of 134 Smithfield street, on the 24th of March last; and it affords me great pleas nre to state that I have been constantly gaining since I placed myself under the. Doctors skillful treatment, and have gain ed twenty-two pounds of healthy flesh, and indeed, I. look and feel like a new being, many of my:friends scarcely 'recognizing me, such a marvelous change having been wrought in my health. WM. FLINN,- City officer, under Mayor Blackmore, Res idence, Fifth ward, Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 10th, 186& Deafness Cured. • Dr. Abort). 134 Smithfield street, Pitts burgh&-Dear Sir After having been par tially deaf , for near two years, which has increased*, as to be quite annoying for the last six months, I have taken your medi cine for one month, and believe my hearing is completely restored. The discharge from the ears which was quite annoying and very profuse 'seems to have entirely dis appeared Respectfully yours, &c.. . hl. S. A. MCCRACKEN, Attorney-at-Law and County Recorder, Washington, Pa. 60,000 feet of Lumber at Auctlon.--The special attention of builders ( is invited to the large positive sale of over staty-thon sand feet of new Lumber, lately used in the elevation of Dr. Clark's Church, on San dusky, street, Stockton avenue. Allegheny, on Monday next, at two o'clock. The en tire quantity must then be sold. A. LEGOATE, Auctioneer. Intelligence Office.—One of the very best managed and most fairly conducted gener al intelligence offices, so necessary in large cities, is that of Col. J. D. Eagan No. 41 Sixth street. He attends carefully to all business entrusted to him, aud those desir ing situations will find it to their advan tage to favor the establishment with a all. Hone and Lot at Woods Run at Auction, —Special attention is invited to the positive sale on Tuesday next at 234 o'clock, of Mr. Morris , house of eight rooms, near the Woods Run station, and a number of very eligible building lots, a detailed advertise tnent of which will 'bc found in auction sales by A. Leggate, auctioneer. How to live Cheap.—Buy your groceries and all you want In the eatable fine at the store of Mcßride & George No. 164 Fed eral street, Allegheny. This house has the reputation of selling . goods- second to none as regards cheapness and quality. Re member, 164 Federal street, Allegheny. W. W. Moorhead, at 81 Market street, has a very fine stock orfa.shionable trim mings, suitable for the season; which are being sold rapidly in consequence of the great reduction in prices at this well known and fashionable establishment. A•large stock of choice Hosiery is offered, to the public at greatly reduced prices at W. W. hfoorhead's trimming store, No. 81 Market street. The assortment is one of he most complete in the city, and the qual ity of the goods is uneacelled.. The Friends of I eremy are respectfully informed that they can purchase a good meal, at the lowest prices, at all hours, at the famous Continental Dining Rooms of William Holtahoimer, Fifth street, next door to the rostoflice. New, Old and Rare are the 1 -, oks found at the well known periodical and book store of Col. J. D. Eagan, No. 41 Fifth street. Nowhere else will scholars find a more elegant selection of rare works now out of print. The Robb Supporters es welljas all Other persons should know that the very best meals are those served up at the popular Continental Dining Rooms of William Holtthelmer. Fifth next door to the Postoffice. 81 Market Streel.—W. W. Moorhead's fashionable retail trimming house Is thronged with visitors, in consequence of the Immense stook of elegant gobds now being opened. • Politicians or no other persona need be told that the best conducted and most pop ular restaurant of this city la the-Conti nental of Mr. William Holtiheimer, Fifth etteet, next door to the Postoilioe. Cheap in Price..—Cheap in price but good iv quality, are the grocenal, flour and hams sold at Mcßride di George 's wholesale and retail grocery and provision store, No. 164 Federal street, Allegheny. The Sons of Bftnty-lanspiration or art and poetry of motion, find form and ex pressiqp in the new Weed Sewing Machine, which - may be seen at Longs, 112 Grant street., Voters tbr Brush are advised that the best meals in the city are to be obtained at most reasonable coat at Holtzheimer's, Fifth street. _ • Tanner Clubs, send in your orders for Caps, Capes and Torebea--10 different styles at Pittook's, opposite P. O. Aathma.--Testimonials from every State ia the Union are given in favor of Whit comb's Asthma Remedy. • There is a splendid stook of Dress Goods just opened at Bates & Bell's, No. 21' Fifth street. Call and see them. Grant Badges, 50 kinds ; also Plage, Bong Books and other goods .for the campaign, at Pittock's, opposite P. 0. • The place to get White liime ' Calcined Plaster, Hydraulic Cement, is at D. R. Ecker's, 167 First street. _. „ _ `The` iltar Spangled Banner.—Run out your flags; yon can get them, 41 sizes, at . Pittook's, opposite P. O. - Gothic and Plain. Chimney Tops, Drain Pipe and Tile, at. D. R. Esker's, 187 First, street. Builders, Pistdere — re and Bricklayers inp.. plied at D. B. Mime's ' 167 diet street. -.-....,..„..,.. .. - , .---,..-.,.,..•:•--. :•• ' • ~.0.4426',.'4-.. ' ;',,. 1.-. ; ? : - "• , i - ± ,- i':; , ...- ,,, Pr-_ .•_..; • : ' l : ] - - , 7 , :;' 7 , - 'l' , . , .-,iii,-',....;•:•;,...ii,_::::::74;:;',:,;..., : r _ 4.4 V .1 .1•ia -, .. - ?4•-.;.4 , 417, - ,:c_ . 3--1- 4 • :;;;;,.. ;•:-:-.',',''''''''.. ....- 'lt Might Have Been!" Of all - sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are,. ; 4l lt might have been." , • More sad is this; we daily.fgee, It is , but hadn' ought to be. To those who in their hoar of need Will try to sew without a WEr.b, And feel with bitter anguish keen Somehow they've got the wrong machine - ach trial adds one 'failure more, Till life becomes a perfect bore. The moral of these verses read— If you'd be happy, BUY A WEED!. Then care, the spectre of the day, Will take his traps and sneak away. Weed &wing Machine Agency at LoNo's, 112 Grant street. Hydraulic Cow Milker.—A complete Imo ceas See ailvertieement in another cokLmn. .The best and Original Toitic of iron, rhos phorus and Calisaya, known as Caswell, Mack & Co's Ferro Phosphorated rliwir of Calisaya Bark. The Iron restores color to "si the blood, the Phosphorus renews waste of the nerve tissue, and the Calisaya S iVES a natural healthful tone to the digestive or gan.s, thereby curing dyspepsia in its va rious forms,Wakefulness, General Debility and Depression of Spirits. Manufactured only by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York:. - Sold by all druggists.. • s Hydraulic Cow Milker.--A complete suc cess. See advertisement in another column. New Trattment--Por chronic diseases of the eye, ear, hoad, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, &c., at Dr. Aborn's Medical and Surgical Rooms, 134 Smithfield street, half asquare frotn the Postoffice. No charger for consultation. • tf Shaving, Hair Dressing or Bathing.— No better place, for either than at the finely furnished apartments of H. B.Williamson, No. 190 Federal street; Allegheny. ' s Hydraulic Cow Milkery—A. complete sue.. cess. See advertisement In another column. DIED; ALVIN.—On Thursday, August 13th. at OM o'clock P. x.. PETER GALVLN, in the 116th year of his age. The funeral will take place from the residence of his mother, on Neville street, between Grosvenor and Denman streets, Birmingham, StrsinAy BORN ixo, at 9)to'clock. MOORE.—At his mother's residence, Mrs. Wm. Barnhill, in ohlo township, August 18458, FR4N.K. D. MOORE, in the 31st year of his age. Funeral will take place from the residence of R. W. White, corner of North and Irwin avenues.. Allegheny City, on SuNDAY; 'August 16th, at H. o'clock T. M. The friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. MYERS.—On Thursday evening, at, 8 o'clock, JOHN C., younyestcnild of John 13. and Ellsabetts Myers, aged 3 ) ears and 4 months. . • The funeral will take place from the residence or the parents, corner Marlet and Middle alleys, Al gheny, Tilts MORNING, at 10 o'clock. The`friende of the faintly are respectfully invited to attend. YOUNG.—On Thursday, Azigust 13th. at 1 o'clock P. 11., i3l. MUM. D., Infant eon of James D. and. Maggie A. Young, aged 10 months and 15 days. The funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON. at' . 1 o'clock. from the residence of his grandfather,. Wm. Hemlngray, Esq., No. 13 Liberty street, to. proceed to St. Clair Cemetery. The friends are in+ vited to attend. • ADAMS—At his residence. No. 20 Anderson street, Allegheny, Aug. 14th, JAMES S. ADAMS,. in the 41th year of his age. Notice of funeral in evening papers: UNDERTMLERS. &LEX. AIKEN, UNDERTAKER, No. 1.68 FOURTH. STREET Pittsburgh, Pa. INS of all kinds, CRAPES ,GLOVER, and ev ery description of Funeral Furnishing Goods fur united. Rooms open day-and night. Ream and "! Carriages furnished. Eitmestens—Rev. David Kerr, D. D., Rev. kr.. W. Jacobin', D. D., Thomas Ewing, Rae:, Jacob H. Eso. • QIIAIRLES Si.PEE.BLIESt TAKERS AND LIVERY STABI.ES corner 01 8 DUSKY STREET AND clirE ca AVENUE, Allegheny City. where their COI. ROOMS are constantly supplied with real and imitation Rose wood, Mahogany and Walnut Coffins, at prices (va,- 4 rying. from *4 to )100. Bodies prepared for inter ment. Hearses and Carriages tarnished: also,. all ends of Mourning HoodS, lf • requized. Office open at all hours. day and night... , . KItDBEBT. T. itODNET. I „IINDER. TAXER AND—EMBALMEB, 48 OHIO 3'l, Miceli - any.' .1.10. SO DL&MONLS sguesz, (by John Wilson & •Bros. - 4 keeps 'alwayt, on hands . the best Metal, Rosewood, Walnut an( Imitation Rosewood ,CoMns. Walnut Conine Iron $515 upwards. 'BOPSWOOd Coffins , S2G upwards, al other Coffins I • proportion. Carriages and Hearses furnishcd at 10W rates. Crape., gloves, Plate ens Engrwring furnished gratis. Oloce open day,am GENUINE ' ' GLYCERINE TOILET SOAP; lANIIPACTITHED BY PETER SQUIRE, SIT Oxford street,,London This Soap has been, by a peculiar process, freed , ,from the excess of &tali almost Invariably found even in the pu Soaps, and at the aline time it made to take ups large quantity of Glycerine (40 per cent.. It is to tnis latter substance that it eldefirowes its soothing quallty—softenlng the skin. preserving the complexion.preventing chllPPlnr-- and the unpleasant roughness experienced in cola weather. It is found most : useful in allaviating the irritation produced by dryness of the skin. On ac count of Its great purity it recommends Itself to all persons that suffer from the use of corn monaoaps; for delicate skins it Is the only '!Soap that'csnhe tol erated. It is particularly useful for cleansing dis eased skins, where the irritation produced hI ordi nary Soaps causes so much inconvenience. It is the st agreeable Shaving Soap that Can be need, leav ing the skin soft and comfodsble. 3 he iSoapstisuallY sold as Glycerine neaps contain little or do Glycer. • sur fa ce is only necessary to apply the' tongtukto the =gibe disthignishedy the sweettiste. Agent, SIMON JOXINSTO,I44 Corner Smithfield and 'Fourth Streets. Aloe, agent for BAIIG , II VIENNA GLYCEBINIC SOAY. . augorre GENVINE SCOTCH PEBBLE SPECTACLES, WARRANTED TO INPROVT, TEE SIBfT YOU SALE BY , DUNEIEATH It HASLET?, se FIFTH STREET% NEW SPRING GOODS, Aftptisa PIMA 'CLASS • • ANT OPE;fitD, AT HENRY G. HAI..II'Et,, Corner of Peim anastaidistriets. MELLINGLOIFF COST! r - ' Tait aawroa OP OVB SIMIWER 8 / 001( or CLOTHING awn, mute" =male, An gentiontei Putabbingatiods.. AT OCT to mike room r ot PALL _ 6OODB' , 11- • ' SMITH , Meiaant Tio. 99 WY= ST:, crt. Palau. - • 1M CM TAILO3I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers