D
c Rittobittgt Gayitt.
Last Moments of Thaddeus 'Stevens.
About nine o'clock two colored clergy
-men, the Rev. Mr. Hall and the Rev. Mr.
Reed, both of the Israel Methodist Church,
arrived, and requested permission to see
Mr. Stevens and pray with him. It is a
curious coincidence one of them stood by
the bedside of John Quincy Adams, and
prayed with him in his last illness. Mr.
Stevens was asked whether they shduldr.be
admitted. He replied (and these were prob
ably the last connected words that he utter ,
ed): "Certainly, certainly." They entered
the room. He turned on his side and reach-
ed his hand to one of them. A hymn was
sung and a few prayers were offered ; after
which they departed, at about 8 o'clock. At
about 9 o'clock Dr. Young again called, and
bad a brief interview with his patient. The
M
Doctor pronounced him dying, and so told
•
him. r. Stevens looked at hirn and nodded
his head. but made no reply.
Dr, Young informed the household that
his patient would in all probability die be
fore morning. Sisters Loretta and Gene
vieve, of Providence Hospital, entered the
room at about 10 o'clock., It was now evi
dent that death was not far distant. Mr.
Stevens became weaker and weaker. The
Sisters of Charity knelt by the bed and.be
gan to pray. Mr. Stevens reached his hand
.to'one twin and she held it several min
utes. After they had finished praying, Mr.
Stevens took more ice, and small pieces
were put in his mouth once or twice after
that. - Thaddeus Stevens. Jr.. Simon. Ste
vens, Mrs. 'Smith, the Sisters of Charity,
31r.,4, Scott Patterson, of the Interior De
partment, and the servants of the house,
were in the room at the time. The Sisters
of Charity had learned through some chan
nel thit Mr- Stevens had never been bap
tised, and requested his permission to per
form the ceremony. He said that he had no
objections, :and 'one of the sister's took a
glass of, water, and pouring it on his ,head,
pronounced the words "I baptize thee,
Thaddeus Stevens,in the name'of the Father,
and Of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost,
Amen."
_
Mr. Stevens expired precisely at twelve
o'clock, about ten minutes after his baptism.
He opened his eyes once or twice, and then
eloßd 'them for ever. The persons above
mentioned were the only ones present - at the
death-scene. The Sisters of Charity imme
diately began to recite the prayers for the
dead, which were soon finished. Hin death
was so quiet that thoie in the room, especiaLy
the women, 'could not believe that he' was
really dead ; but it was so. His features
remain natural, and his face *ears the same
eahn; earnest expression which was stamped
on it in life. The intelligende was speedily
telegraphed all over the country.— Wash.
Cor. Y. Tribune.
Bursting of a Glacier.
A correspondent of the London papers
gives the following account of a smgular
occurrence at Chamounix, Savoy, on July,
23: "At ten minutes to five a dark cloud
oveishadowed the valley of Chtunounix, a
peal of thunder - was heard, and then a con
tinuous roar that awakened every soul in
the village, caused every ,eye tb strain itself
in the direction of the Aiguille Blaitiere.
At this moment no sign could be seen of the
cause of so much commotion. Presently a
puff of smoke, as it so appeared on the crest
of the mountain rhat supports the Clacier
des Pelerins. raised the cry that the glacier
hid burst, bringing with it part of the ma-I
rain that had kept it within bounds.
"The peasants of the valley were rushing
to and fro, driving the cattle into safe qua*
ters, and then all eyes were watching one
of the most glorious and overwhelming
sights the visitors to Chamonnix could de:
sire to see. My pen is too weak to describe
the commotion this mighty avalanche cre
ated, every moment adding fnelto its coarse,
tossing up clouds of spray; bringing with it
pine trees, huge boulders, rude bridges, and
deserted chalets i until it reached the pretty
Casoade dtiDard, when the noise was most
deafening. The falling masses here, filling
the gully and gaining'speed at every exer
tion, left the course which the stream,
usually takes, and tearing down ping trees
opened an immense track and overflowed
the meadows and gardens of the Hotel
Royal, destroying whole fields of barley and
potatoes, and, after spending its fury for
twenty minutes on meadow and peasant
land, this muddy mass formed itself into a
large lake, which will remain some time to
be regarded by tourists as an event which
is very rare in the valley of the Cha
mounix.'7
El
Safeide of a Brilliant Frenchman.
• (Prom the New Orleans Picayune.]
Much interest is being manifested among
the old residents in regard to the recent sal
cige of •Mr. A. Caussaur. For more than
twenty years he his been a resident of New
Orleans, and during the most of that period
has occupied a prominent place in society.
Lately he bad fallen into evil courses and
great poverty, but maintained his footing in
good society. He was the son of a Colonel
of Cuirassiers in the armies of Napoleon 1.,
and was born in the Island of Martinique,
during a mission ofhis father to that colony,
but he was raised in Yrance, and received
an education of the highest order. -He has
always been recognized as a man of culture
and daring the latter part of his life was cor
respondent of the 'Courier des Etats Units,
from this city. He was at one time tinga
ged in the labor of making sugar, and in
granulating was regarded as the most skill
ful man in the State. He was subsequently
employed in the French Consul's office at
the time of the seizure of the $BOO,OOO by
Gen. Butler, belonging to. the Citizen's
Bank, but in consequence of some transac
tions growing out of that event he has lost
his estate, and the favor of his friends was
withdrawn. He sank into poverty, but
somehew contrived always to be elegantly.
dressed. The immediate cause of his death
was the refusal of bis landlord to extend
him further credit. A brilliant man of the
world, he now fills a pauper's grave. •
OP BONNETS, a foreign fashion
in
re
inarks:—"Straw hats are greatly n vogue.
801110 are surrounded by a black 'lace scarf,
and trimmed with a tuft of flowers and a
drooping garland. Others, in black straw,
are bound round the edges with satin of the
same color; the crown being ornamented
with a row 'of satin bobs right across it,
end a large tuft_ of mingled :flowers and
featlthrs. Plainer ones in English straw,
! with j
narrow Wreath of flowers around the
; crow n, and a little floating tulle searf, are
the -Usual accompaniment of morning cos
tume. Bonnets have not - increased in size,
though some slight. modifications in shape
• have taken place.V Black lace is the general
ground-work; a a large crimson or yellow
rose, with a han ging garland on one side,
the principal ornaments.. The lace strings
are usually - fastened in front by a rose to
match. The latest .styletlii the Okapeati
Bourbeanficise, which is ttillied up in iront
and behind so as to' . display' the lining of
tbright-colored:sattiL
IN a school _of..yofing ladies it rrauce they
;studied phikiology: The Professor was ex
plaining the theory, according to which the.
body isentrrely renewed every, six years
,"Thus, ltiademoiAF.
lle " said he, ,address
lag ajolly 'Monde with d'wlde ' awake' Moe,
Nu six yeara you will be no,. longer Made-
Inoiselle F." "I hope so," replied the un-
Do P l ustiattgl,:citsting down he r eyes.
A Vettei Prom Daidell_Wetistei:tollla Sem
A correspondent of the Boston Travei/ei
gives. extracts from a letter written by
Daniel Webster to his son Edward, about
the time. the latter commenced' his studies at
Phillips' Exeter Academy, which school he
himself at one time attended:
WASHINGTON, June 23, 1834.
MT DEAR B oN:—Fletcher wrote me from
_Exeter the next day after your arrival, and
informed me that you had been so fortunate
as to be received at Col. Chadwick's, and
was . commencing your studies. You are at
a most important period of life, my dear
son, soon growing up to be a young man,
and a boy no longer, and I feel great anxie
ty for your success. I beseech you to be
attentive to all
_your duties, and to fulfill
every obligation with cheerfulness and
Punctuality. Above all, remember your
moral and religious concerns. Be constant
at church and prayer and every appointment
for worship. There can be no solid chime.
ter and no true happiness which are not
founded on a sense of religious duty. Avoid
all evil coinpany, and every temptation,
and consider that you have now left your
father's house and- gone forth to improve
your own character!, and prepare your mind
for the part you are to actin life. - All that
can be done for you by others will amount
to nothing, unless you do much for yourself.
Cherish all the good counsel which your
dear mother used to give you, and let those
of 'us who are yet 'alive have the pleasure of
seeing you come forward as one who gives
promise of virtue, usefulness and distinc
tion. 'I fervently commend you to the
blessings of our Heavenly father.
Your affectionate lather,
Dam. Wansma.
EDWARD WEBSTER.
Sherman and the, Mormons.
Lieutenant General Sherman is reported
as characterizing the Mormons as a set of
religious. fanatics. He asserts that what
they have accomplished in Utah, settling in
the most wretched of deserts, on the shores
of a salt lake, In the distant interior of a
vast and almost trackless continent—and
there, by the sheer forcd of will, industry,
sagacity, temperance, admirable regulation
and indomitable perseverence making a
garden of the desert and fertile fields of the
wilderness—could have been achieved by
no other earthly motive power but religious
fanaticism. Then, the fact that they were
led to use this tremendous force in creating
a region of fertility in the precise spot
where the advancing course of. Christianity
and civilization would need it, and is now
about to benefit by it, he cannot help re
garding as a direct act of Divine Provi-
dence, bring His good out of man's evil do
ings. This being granted, it seems to him
the best thing to do with the Mormons is
to treat them like other people—not encour
aging their institutions by admitting Utah
as a State, but governing their Territory
and ignoring their peculiarities. Persecu
tions always intensifies fanaticisms. Why
should this be an exception? Let them
alone; push on the Pacific Railroad; fill their
Territory with active young Gentiles, and
poligamy with die a natural death, while
their civil theocracy will -be overwhelmed
and outvoted by the swarming incomers.
THE sheds built by the Pacific_ Railroad
to protect their track from the deep snrS
of the Sierra Nevada mountains - were
crushed by the weight of snow that fell
upon them last winter and it was ieported
that some other method of protection would
-have to be devised. This plan, however,
has not be en abandoned. The company, it
is stated, are now engaged in erecting sheds
over the cuttings and exposed poirta. They
are of heavy timber framework, with
pointed gable roofs, and look as if they
could withstand almost any pressure of
snow. Nearly 40 miles of track .1411 have
to be thus covered and the quantity of dm
beirequired will be. enormous. Not less
than 22 sawmills, most of them worked by
steam, are run night and day,
,employing
nearly 2000 men, and yet they do not work
up to the needs of the company. In a few
weeks 28 mills will be running. It is estl l
mated that it will require no less than 800,-
000 feet of lumber to construct a mile - of
sheds. So great is the demand that the
forests on both sides of the track are being
rapidly cut down.
A " RESP.tRATOIIy•ADVEUTIfitNO 4ppa
ti n
tus for precipitate inhumations," or a co
to notify the world that you are buried
ve, has appeared in Paris. It is a coffin
i ith a communicating tube and mouth
'piece, and a letter writer says if this inge
nious invention comes into general use, the
people who select the cemeteries as a place
of resort, must not be surprised hereafter at
hearing queer sounds from time to time pro
ceeding from the earth around them.
Imagine the surprised promenader exclaim
ing to a guardian; ~ t.What I you allow people
to play the trombone here ?' and the guar
dian replying, "That's no tromWne. It's
the old fellow of yesterday—down there—
the seventh to the left—who demands
change of lase 1"
LEO' FAucnicn says, in a recent pamph
let entitled "Sovereign Power:" "The
President of the United States, even bound
as his hands are by the Senate, has at his
disposal three times as much as the King of
Prussia or the Emperor of Austria, five
times much as the King of Italy, and twice
as much as the Emperor of the French.
The Emperor of Russia has more alms at
his disposal, but the patronage of the Presi
dent of the United States is far more valu
able.
A MOIIMON missionary, charged with
preaching immoral doctrines, has been ar
-rested in Stettin, and will probably be sen
tenced to six months' imprisonment and
then sent out of the country, with the warn
ing that, in case he should • return s much
heavier punishment would be Inflicted on
him. The North German governments are
firmly determined to put down the Mormon
emissaries infesting that part of the country.
SPECIAL NOTICES
....
ror - PnA.LoNls I . .
L.
~, .
"PARTIZAN : LOTION "
1
r•
FOR BEAUTIFYING-THE BEM ANY) COM
PLEXION. liemoves all ; Eruptbina, Freckle
Pimples, Moth Elotchee. Tan, etc., and renders th e
ri
Skin so , t, lair and Moo lng. For Ladles m the
Nursery.lt - Is.. invaluable. For Gent lemon. after
sharing, It has Alt equal. .VAPH/AN LOTI O N”
Is the only reliable reined for diseases and. blem
ishes of the skin. -
..,. ............
P/LILODPS "PgpIUAN SOAP"
For the Toilet Xursery and. Bath; will not chap the
skin. Price, 25 canceller cake. -
"PLC/R DE /NATO," -
A new Perfume for the Handkerchief. Exquisite,
delicate, lasting fragrance. ; bold by *II Druggists.
.
PIIIALON- Ile NON, New York..
Janie-ewe
WDATODELOWS HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye ls the best in the world;
the only true and perfect. Dye; harmless, reliable.
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints; remedies - the 'in effects of bad dyes; invigo,
rates and leaves the Hair , soft and beautiful. black
sem by ail Druggists and Perfumers; and
proper lyd.sUro applied at Batchelor's Wig Facia No.
16 tienet. New York.
fgrOVIDE TO
Ardung. Men , s Guide 'to Happy Marriage
and Con Agra! Felty. The humane views or benev
olent ' , Evildoing, on the Breves and &buses Incident
to Youth and Early Manhood, sent In healed letter
envelopes, free of Ogre. Address HOWARD AS
130QUTION, Box P., PhihntelPhht, Pa. saylB:4B6T
•
Beizedi and taken as the property of GEORGE
GOY Eft and J. J. Reston. tit-the snit of the United
States. 'Mon, A. ItiIWLNY, IJ. IS. Marshal.
M.arshal's °Mee. Aug. It .14843 b. aul2;u:O
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
115. FOURTH ST. 11 M
AK,*
JOHN D. BAILEY & BRO. ,
STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS
AND earenpNEEss,
Are prepared to s SEC T Auction STOCKS,BONDS,
and all kinds ofRITIES, REAL ESTATE,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Be., either on the
premises or at the Board of Trade Rooms.
Particular attention paid, as heretofore, to the
sale of Real Estate at private sale.
I Sales of Real Estate in the country attended.
I Office. No. 115 FOURTH STREET. Jy6:864
$lO4OOO TO
LOAN,
myllS Real latate Agent, 60 Smithfield Street.
EXCURSIONS.
SUMMER EXCURkOSS.
. --_
rrnlE i'ENNSTLVANIA CENTRAL
-&-•RAILROAD COMPANY have on sale setheir
Office, Union Depot, Pittsburgh,
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS,
/ .
TO ATLANTIC CITY .AND CAPE MAY,
Enabling parties to visit these' popular bathing re
sorts, and retufrihome at a moderate oost.
_. .
CAPE MAY , PASSENGERS can purchase Tleketa
to go and return bye!! Railroad, or they can arisuge.
to take steamer In either direction, betwee Phila.
dalphis and Cape May.
, .
EXCURSION TICRETS are also for sale at the
above Depot to NIAGARA FALLS, THE OIL! RE.
MONS, GETTYSBURG, and numerous point s in
Pennsylvania and hew York.
Air PAMPHLETS, containing ftill ducalo
Of the various Excursion Routes by this lioad can
be had on application at the Ticket . Mice,the
Linton Depot.
' • we IL - BECKWITH
ilf
9
jvits2B 'TWEET AGENT.
WEIGHTS AND DILEABURgt3
a B. LYON,
iealer of Weights arid Meaaajea,
e.'B "FOURTH STREET,
I#dwedf! Liberty, sad ferrritreeta.
Oadoal Droa444 attended to.
. •
GAZ,
. 7141 (iNDAYT ---- A - 110 - ETST-1-7-; - 7-1138fir:
_ _ ,
POUND.
That after repeated trials of other remedies,' 80.
back's Stomach Bitters, Blood Purifier aild Blood
Pills are the beat medicines extant to cure the die
eaaee for which they are recommended.
Sold by all Druggists Everywhere.
PILES.
There is no/medicine In use so efileaeons SS Dr.
Bobaek's Blood Purifier and Blood Pills for the
permanent euie of Blind or Bleeding Piles: they
strike at the root - of disease, thereby removing the
cause.
1
Sold by all Druggists Everywhere.
TEMPERANCE.
There is, perhaps, no one thing that has done so
much to promote the cause of temperance as that
gentle stimulating tonic. Itohack'siltomach Bitters:
they strengthen and Invigorate without producing
the ill effects of alcoholic stimulants.
Bald by all Diuggists Everywhere.
LIVER PILLS
Are Pills that have a direct and powerfhl action
the liver, and relieve any inactivity or congests
state of that all important organ upon which de
bed& the.whole process of digestion. The Import
ance, then, of procuring a Pill that shall have such
direct action without the 111 effects of mercury, is
manifest to every one; such Pills are llobact , s
Blood Pills; they are Warranted purely vegetable,
and can with certainty be relied upon, and are safe
at all times.
Bold by all Druggists Everywhere.
INDIdiretSTION
Is but another trame,for Dyripeneda; and the parent
of many ills. Baback's Stomach Bitters taken in
wine-glass-fall doses,' directly after each meal. will
surely effect a permanent cure. Do not take our
word for it, but try them.
Sold by all DVggists Everywhere..
NIGHT RUES.
Is one of the many diseases of which Dyspepsia to
the parent. To effect a core persons should avoid
hearty food at night, and take a wine-glass-full of
Roback's Stomach Bitters on retiring to bed.
Sold by all Druggists Everywhere.
RENOVATE.
During the Spring months it is one of the regular
household duties to renovate, add. In ih? Inultirin
eity of other duties one's own self is, in a great
measure, overlooked; thousands of valuable lives
might be prolonged, and many doubtless saved from
premature graves by thoroughlV - renovating the
system with Dr. Boback's Blood Pills, Stomach
Bitters and Blood Purifier.
Sold by all Druggists Dverywhere.
313ILANCIELOLY
Is one of tie many disorders of the nervous system,
arising from a low state of the constitutional health
or severe prostration after long continued sickness,
and requiies Invlgoratffig remedies like Boback's
Stomach Bitters to restore the nerves to their natu
ral vitality:
I
Bold bj all Druggists Everywhere.
WHO SELLS THE 111?
The Agents for the sale of ROBACHIS BLOOD
PILLS, STOMACH BITTERS and BLOOD PURI
FIER are all Drunteta everywhere.
11. S. PROPRIETARY MEDICINE CO.,
PROPRIETORS,
CINCINNATI, 0.
jernmwr-r
MARSHAL'S SALES.
Ti n:4 r ti
By 'virtue e ta writ of,vend Mont &mesas isr
stied out of the District Court of the United states,
for the. Western Instriet of i corm leant*, and to
me direeted, 1 will expose to Pubtt rale. at the
custom House, Plusher:ere Pa., on MONDAY. the
17th day of Angus , Itl6B, the following desct lied
property, to wit:
A part of a barrel of Whiskey;
Two ‘2l) Copper ettils;
Two (X Cooper Worms;
Thirteen 113) casks. I
Seized and taken an the property of GIDEON
' 0111tsW. at tne suit of the United states.
THOS. AugO WI.Mlf. U. ii. Marshal
Marsh sl's Oftlee, 11.18613. a'
AIARSHAL:7B
SALE.
out
of
of a lwrit of vendiffoni /avow, LIT
sued out of the District. Court of We Uuittd mates.
for the Western District of Penneybania, and to
me directed, I will t 'pose_ to Public Sate. at the
tiUsT.im HOUSE, Pittaburgh, Da., on IIIINDAY,
the 17th day of August. 114613, at 10 o'olock
the folios. lug described property, to rift:
Seven thousand (T. 000) pounds Flue Cut Shorts'
Tobacco.
ON •ROMD AND MORTGAGE.
Guiao. M. xpvirrY.
.
.AUCTION SALES.
.
..,.
'ST. L laithiTE -
RESID....._
ENCE AND LOTS AT
WOODS' BUN—TUESDAY. August 18th,
at 2:30 P. Y.
. The Lots are so situated
and combine both city
and country adva.tages, offer the following
Inducements to purchasers, viz:
They have gas pipes laid In front of them all. •
They have each a frontage of twenty-five feet on
the Beaver road.-
They are wi t h in ve nittintes' ride of the city. •
They are 200 yards of the Railway Sta.:
tion, (at which a teen accommodation V nine stopi
daily.)
They haw all a choice lot of fruit trees on them
In Cull beating, & .., Ac.
The home is th splendid residenL at present
occupied by Ito rt
.R. Jklorris, . Etii.. containing
eight large roo s, with all the modern improve
ments, papered nd finished throughout. LOttOn-
Mita abi ut hislf an acre of ground. covered with
choice ()ear, apple, each and cherry trees, shrub
berg, ftc., and slaving. in fact, all the city advan
tages. with cotmtry privileges.
Sale positive; Tern:a—One-1 bird catlh, balance in
one, two and these years.
. , A. ',EGG ATF., Auctioneer,
sui3 No. 150 Federal Street, Allegheny.
BY BMITHBON, VANIIOOX & M'GLELT.AITD,
BANIiIIEPT SALE OF •
•
GROCERIES AND SUNDRIES. --,
On WEDNESDAY,-August 261 h. at 10 o'clock
A. 2. on the prerntses, .sio. 23 Diamond, will be
sold b'y auction, the entire stock of the wholesale
Grocery House of J. D. Drano, (bankrupt, ) consist
ing of Coffees, Sugars, Teas. Syrups.. Molasses
Fish, Soaps, Starch, Canned Fruits, •., obacco. Salt',
Oils, BucKets, r be, kn.; Store and Office Furni
ture, Also, Barni. che,,Buggy. 3 Wagons. 4 Horses,
Harness, Saddles, e. 'By order of - Reuben Miller,
Jr., and Geo. A. Armstrong, Assignees of J. D.
bra:to, in Bankru tcy. •
• SMITHSON, NANIIOOE k MCCLELL - AHD.
lt
aula
Auctloneeis.
BY PLUMB d; PHILLIPS,
____.
PALMER & P HILLIPS,
AUCTIONEERS
And COmatission .liferchanto.
OPERA HOUSE AUCTION ROOMS,
No. 60 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh,- Po.
BOOTS, SHOES, CARPETS,
Dry Goods and Notions,
AT PRIVATE BILE DAY AND EvErnare.
Consignments Solicited. Prompt Re.
turns.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE OF AP
POINTMENT.
In the District Court Of the 'United States, for the
Western Distrlct of Pennsylvania. In the matter
of C. W. PORTERFIELD, Bankrupt.
TO WIIOX IT ICUS' 00XCLIM
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap
pointment as Assignee of C. W. PORTERFIELD,
of Harrison township, in the county of Allegheny
and State of Pennsylvania, within said District,
who has bean adjudged a bankrupt upon his own
petition, by the District Court of said District.
Dated at Pittsburgh, Pa., the 18th day of July.
A. D. 1868.
J. W. RIMIER" Asnignee,
ribett4s-x AUorney-at-Law, 87 Fifth street.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES. FOR THE WEST-
Litbi DISTRICT OF - PENNSYLVANIA. •
JOHN W. WID,IEN and WILLII.It If. - STIMPI,N, of the firm of 0' Ii lrn. Stjmple & Co., Bank
rupts under the Act of Congress or March, 2d, 1867.
harlot:applied for a dhcharge from all their debts,
and other claims provable under said act, by order
whohe Court, notice Is hereby given to all creditors
have proved their debts, and other per in
terested. to appearon the 15th day of rep temper,
1868, at 19 o'clock 51., before rA It UEL HARPER.
Esq., Register, at his oflice, No. 93 Diamond street,
Plusbura h. Pa., to show cause, if any teeth e aVei
why dischaarge should not be granted saki
bankrupts. And turther, notire I hereby given
that the Ferond anu Third Met Vogl of creultors of
the said bt.nkrupt, required by tie 2 iitb and 28th
sections of said act. will be had before the said it at the same time and Ware,
1010:02.1-kt S. C. IicCANDLESS,
Clerk of said Court.
WESTERN DISTRICT of PENNw
bY LVA NIA. es.
At Putebu rgh, July 18th, A. D. 1888.
TO wuox it )(CY tONCIIIN:
The underelgued hereby gives notice of his ap
pointmt nt as Assignee or SAMUEL J. It 414K1N,
of the Borough of uewickley, in the ',minty of A Ile
giteny and Mate
b eenensylvania, within, said
ho has adjudged bankrupt upon his
own petition, by the District Court or said District
.I.AMEji W. MURRAY. Assignee.
jrli:t3s-w Attorney -at -Law. 116 Flftu street.
WESTERN DISTRICT of PENN
SYLVANIA, SS.
•At Pittsburgh. the ZUld day of Jnne. A. D. 18611.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap
polutment as Assignee of JoSP.PEI R. ritlexe,
of Pittsburgh, In- the oounty of Allegheny and
State of Pennsylvania, within said district, who has
been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition by
Uto District Court of said district.
JOIIN U. BA I LEy,Asslgnee,
Attorney -at-law. 81) Grant sr
=
7WESTERN DISTRICT of PENN
SYLVANIA. se.
At Pittsburgh, July 18th, A. D. 18138.
To WHOP IT MAY CDXC*UR:
The !undersigned hereby glees notice, of We apt
pointment a n dAaig ol NOLIERT andUON,
of th e city county of Allegheny, State of
Pennsylvania,, who has been aadj u dged bankrupt
u n w ri ti la own yr s t
l z Val:11M , "
) I:: lg rt n o e f e, satd
2Uet37. St At torney.at. Law. 110 Fir. la stra.-
WESTERN DISTRICT of PENN
SYLVANIA,
t Pittsburgh. the 18th dayofJuiy. A. D.
wentndrsign hereby gives notice of his appoint.
as Assignee' of teEORGE W. McGRAW, of
thp city and county, •of -Altegheny, and State of
within said District, who — litas been
adjudirod a Bankrupt upon bit own petition by the
District Court of geld liistriet.
' JOHN H. BAILEY, Assignee.
1,20:t39. Att'y-at-Law. 89 Grant street:
WESTERN DISTRICT Of PENN
SYLVANIA, se.
At Yittanurgh, July 1815, A. D. 1889.
TO WHOM IT 'MAT CONCEHN:
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap
pointment as Assignee of SILAS J. kicOINNIS, of
the city and county of Allegheny, cud State of
leenneYlvanis, within said Di - stria, who has been
adJungod bankrupt upon his own petition, by the'
District Court or said District.
- JAMES W. MURRAY. Assignee,
JIM: 311 Attorney -at-Law, 118 Fifth street.
ALLEGHENY COUNTY, Eifil.
lu the Court of Common Pleas, /To. 128, Septein
ber term 1868,* in the matter of the petition for
the division of Itobinsoff Township into two Elec
tion Precincts.
And now, August Ist, 1868, petition presented
In Open court, whereupon the Court direct that no
tice of the presentation of said petition be given by
phi:l'm:lion, once each week, for three weeks, is the
••Pittsburgn Gazette," anu that addition:4 notice
be given by at leaat ten hand-bilis. pooled In con.
spicuous places '
,in said Townshi p, and that said
petition whi be acted on•by said Court on IFIATIJR
HAY, August :42d,1868.
BY TIM 'COURT.
am
J ACOB 11 WALTER, Prothonotary augtOoe
TN THE MATTEIt' OF THE
-a- VISION OF SCOTT TOWNSHIP INTO TWO
ELEC PION PEECINOTS. In the Court of Com
mon fleas of Allegheny coot ty, No. SSA, Septem
ber Term, ISGS.
Notice Is hereby given that on SitirdaY, July 28,
1888, a petition war presented praying the ulvision
of said. ToWnship - into - two Election Precincts,—
whereupon, the Court 'ordered notice thereof to be
given, and that the same would be finally noted upon
by said Court on SATURDAY, August 29d,1888,
at which time all persohs interested will be heard.
ISORELAND, MOORE & HERR,
Attornevifor Petitioners.
IM:t73
,Pursuance of an
111 ardor of the District Court or Allegheny
emintY. Made the leitti day of July, 1887. notice Is
'hereby gluon to the late authorities it the several
Districts or, Pittsburgh, consolidated by on of"As
t Reports
o e t a b c i e v r , ot e ar p iczi p ,
o r ° l i en :
ta d ,
: A cit
u ! bn r
ot i
e l p
dB :
R t e n pa Dt
value
by that
r th a p
ttl.
Court
ye,
Ox
athe _separate indebtedness of said distriota, and
Ox rate' of sptclal tax for the payment tiaereof, in
compilance u ith the nrcrelsions 'or the before men
tioned act, will, on the 8 it DALtliiitlf AMIDST, be
Bonet mod abso l utely , u unloose ctlon be made to
the ra de c reepecial tax fixed Ire - kid
and a outdo accordingly., , : .
• •
JACOB B. WALTER, •
prothonotary.
11V3: tb9
.
Vel'lC—;Alt pe rs on s `lndebted
.L to of hivring elikhhe.agattiot the
EIS';'ATE.OIr' JACOB 1 1 : , f4TRAIII4. ne f od t .
late op No. to Cticlitiiiit gitieet, ititekhear bay. *in.
totaeo eattytkielandeef:xned, Au hkeu them ad—
juetesd.l - - .- f , NAINIA.Ite. , tfrlteit) ti: •
.. : .-
_,L;- ~.. ~,.... ..! AdmlnletrateliV;
Allegbellr. Angneg J , ...1005* • ~. ... 111146:491 , ,
s4nittE.—Letters Testainentart
bavlnit been arsiute4 EU: on th e tEst'PATE 0
ARV IsA KODIEY Ent ( MOP V I Ali persons Itsv•
mlug olefins 'aitainscher state pr, qt .nt !b um t o
ee t out, authenticated, Auld All pereene owing euid
estate still. guilts - IsMnenk,„ti ez 01:307 attostish'
JOHN w.:Txrunt Kg. YU Grunt strett.
JIANtian,YER.
int) p 4 mum..
IWO*
IN BANKRUPTCY, N 0.931
LEGAL.
WINES, LIQUORS, Bzo
PITTSBURGff. lIIPORTL%G HOUSE.
•
ESTABLISHED 1830.
SCHMIDT & FRIDAY ,
IMPOUTERS OF FOREIGN
WINES -AND LIQUORS ,
.
• •
No. 409 Penn Street, Pittatiitrgh,
Would direct the attention of the public to the fact
that, po seeming super sor facilities through severe
large Wine and Liquor Douses In Europe, and
malting their importations direct, the_y_ are enabled
to offer the various grades of choice WINES AND
LIQUORS at prices lees than Eastern rates. Ex
aminations of qualities and comparison of prices
respectfully Solicited.
A choice assortment of pure OLD BYE WYDE
KEY constantly on hand
17iT.MEgEL,
CLARET, MUTE AID SPADIUSG,
Chateau Lafitte,
Chateau lifamux,
Chateau La
Bt. 'J ullgu,
WHITE wirms:
St=lit t :e
%.131anche
Ht. Bauternea.
Chateau klauterus.
HOCK WINMES,
ii r tzlei e L
SPAIMMING- 'ONES.
Moue Muscatel. I 13etg,
klochheimer's superioi quality.
Laubenhelmer,
CHAMPAGNE.
Most af dbandon,
.----. a:iambs:tine,
Imperial, Itpernay,
Vernmay,- Weldsleck. •
Chamblis, --and other brands. _
Also, a bilge assortment of 8 RANDLE,B,.W HIS
HIES and WlNlttli, of all descriptions, constantly
on head, at
WM. =MEWS,
(LATE MILLER A RICEETSON,)
221 and 228 !Liberty Street, Pittsburgh.
imam.
JOSEPH S. PINCH & CO.,
Nos. 185, 187, 189, 191, 199 and 195,
FIRST STREET, PITTSBURGH,
ir.AßrrAcTuzures Or
C,epper Distilled Pure Rye Whiskey.
Also, dealers in FORBIGN WINES and LI • 1:10119,
HOPS, &e.
PURE NATIVE WINES.
ISABELLA AND CATAWBA,
Of onr own growing. Also, the best brands of
CHAMPAUNE, CLARET, 'SHERRY and PORT
WINES. "Vine Growers' Company BRAN-
V, pint flasks lust the thing for traveler's.
N. 6.—Parth;dar attention paid toy ataylltit
families A. MAMA ,
jryZ3:t67 No. 4 Virgin alley, Pittsburgh.
COAL AND COKE.
OSCAR F. LANAI A. CO.
COAL AND COKE.
MU., Sandusky Street and P. P. W. & C.
R. Ref Allegheny City.
SUPERIOR
Youghiogheny Coal and Connellsville Coke,
AT LOWEST MARECIET BATES.
lEill" Orden;
romptly attended to.
COAL! COAL!! COAL!!!
DICKSON, STEWART & CO
Having removed their Mice to
NO, 567 LIBERTY STREET,
.(Lately City Blow 33111)8=0ND ELOOR./
Are now prepkred to Runtish good YOUGHI&IHER
NY LUMP, NUT COAL OR BLACK, at the lowa
morket price.
All orders left at their office, or addressed to
them throne' the mall, will be attended to promptly.
__ myln:bZ
=!
CHARLES H. ARMSTRONG,
TOUCHCIOGLINY AID 00: ::+
And Manufaciurers of
00A.EV BLACK ILND DESITIREIMIZED COKE.
Office and Yard—CORNER OF BUTLER AND
MORTON STREETS.'trot yard on Liberty and
Clymer streets, Ninth Ward, and on Second street,
near Lock No.. L,
_Pittsburgh, Ps.
Families and.-Nanufacturers supplied with the
ben article of Coal or Coke at the lowest cash rates.
Orders left at any of their offices will receive
rout • t attention.
113213
RDISTRONG & 1111TCHEITSON,
' l l= all../LDICLPLOA AriD YouoliagnanT COAL CO,
MINERS lIIIIPPERS AND DEALERS t BY RAIL
ROAD AND RIVER, of superior Youghiogheny
CAS AND FAMILY COAL.
'olDoe and Yard—TOOT OA TRY STREET, near
the Om Worts.. • ,
SAFETY FIRE JACKET.
SECURITY AND COMFORT FOR
UNE TRAVELING COMMUNITY. •
. • . •
J. B 1 RBBIS' SAFETY FIRE JACKET,
•
Car Meister and Moderator,.
For 81110 HE AND HOT AIR FIXES, dispensing
with the. use of Stoves and Fires In or abort the
Passenger or Baggage Cars, with the attachment to
graduate the heal to any temperature that may be
desired without the possibility of firing the car or
cars to which the Jacket may be attached.
Having obtained of the United States Letters Pat
ent fur a Safety Jacket which is warranted to resist
the most intense beat that may be adplied to it
la
the position and purpose for which it Is Intended.
It lea sure protection from aceidents by Sr.,origi
nating from defective dues, or where iron pipes are
used as conductors for smoke or heat. It Is sprit-
Plicable to all piping that may become overheated,
wood warranted to give perfect satisfaction where
or other combustible material may be placed
inclose proxemity thereto. I am now ready to ap
ply my invention. to stores, ,dtreillitge, 'facteries,
ships, steambohts, railroad ears, & c., wherever
pipes as conductors are made dangerous by being
overheated and security desiseth I will sell, on ap
plication, rights to manufacture or to ale the above
invention; also, ternitorial rights, to.sneh as 'may
wish to engage In selling privegesi either by State
B. ELiERIS.
JlRrOffice at the ' "NE PLUS ULTRA PAINT
WORKS,' corner of Morris street, and the
t 4 Alleghe
nyr Valley Railroad, Ninth Ward, Pittsburgh, Pa.
i: 0 0 • •
SE=TINGS AND BATTING.
, FIOILICES, BELL lc CO", -
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS,
errweinarton.
Kano dareca of HEAVY, MEDIUM and LIGHT
ANOBIOR AND' NAGINOLIA
SHEETINGS AND BATTING.
PAINTERS.
,WIII.L. S. TA IfLOl1 1 . •
P
= No. 45 Oat() STREET Alleirben7
,Ttututfttllbegbe former very liberal patronage be.
- stewd evelkfleis Laikeure MY: friend* and the publie
ittnerallreutir. - ilf the future es la tho past, shalt
endesvde' diligently to merit a continuance of the
game, and. will be always At the shop fry'' , T to 9
1/1. and tram 1 to 3 P. M. N/72/:414
ll=
I•'.ttc
CLARET.
Medec,
Margaux,
St..tsattie4,
Panthae.
C. DAVIS
myti
DKALXII TN
GOAL,
INSURANCE,
BEN FHALNKLIN
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF A.LLEbflp - Y, PA.
Mee, in Franklin Salitlgs Biuik Baildingss
No. 43 Ohio -St..
A HOME COMPANY, managed brDirevitoiliired
known to the community, who ;trust by fkirdeibig•
•
to merit a share of your Patronage.
HENRY IRWIN.:
GEO. D. RIDDLE
DIRECTORS:.
Henry Irwin ID. L. Patterson; 'Henry Ger.*, •
Geo. RDRiru. ddle, , Jacob Frans Goitialb Fans.
Simon m, I J, R. Smith, Jacob Raab,
W. H. Stewart; ICb. P. Whlstou,lJoeeph Craig;
Joe. Lautner, H. J. TJakand, IJecolutah,Koft„,
aplOton
VATIONAL 11181FRANcE CO.,
OP THE ()ITT or ALLroaßlrY. -
_
Ocoee, in ALLEGHENY TROST COMPANY'S
ITER INSURANCE ONLY.
W. W. MARTIN, Pfealdent
JAB. E. STEVENSON. S6cretary.
DIREC70118:
A. H. English 10.H.P.W11I1cmslJno. ThoMpace
Jno. A. Myler, ,7as, Lockhart, Jos.
Jas. L. Graham, Robt, Lea, C. C. Boyle,
Jno. Brown, At. Geo. Gent, Jacob ICD7D.
IyESTERN INSURANCE. COI&
PANT OP PITTSBURGH:
LENARD Ekt NIMICH„ President.
WM. P. HERBERT Secretary.
CAPT. GEORGE IiEELD_, General Agent.
Office, 92 Water street, Spang a Coos Wise
house, up stairs, Pittsburgh. • •
Will ir.:ure against all kinds of Fire and Ma nse.
Kiska. A home Institution, managed by Inseam.. -
. who are well known to the community, and Who lee
determined by promptness and libera lity tp *Ur
tain the character which they have assumed, as of.
tering the best protectibn to those who desire to - be
Insued.
DZBECTOSB: -
Alexander Nimick, Jonn IL MCCMne,
B. Miller, Jr., -Chaa. J. Clarke,
James McAuley, WilllamS.'Evana,
Alexander Speer, dosepb - /Litkpa,
AndrewAckleu,!lip 'Replier,
David M. Long, Wm. Morrison.
D. ' . nat
•
INSURANCE COMPANY OF
.PIMSBUR6III
OFFICE, No. 1.67 X WOOD STREET; 'BANE OP
COMMERCE BUILDING.
Tbis is a Home Company, and Insuresmcaingt loan
by Fire exclusivelc.
LEONARD WALTER, President.
0. C. - BOYLE, Vice President.
.ROBERT PATRICK, Treasurer.
'HUGH McELHENY, Secretary.
DEFLECTORS:
Leonard Walter, George Wiison,
C. C. Boyle, (leo. - IV. Evans,
Robert Patrick, J. C. Lappe,
Jacob Painter, J. C. Plainer, •
Josiah Kin. John egtley.
Jas. IL Hop g kins, A. Amm Vo on.
Henry Spronl,
INDEX
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRS.
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA.
onizcz, 435 a 437 CHESTNUT ST., Klux bur
DIRECTORS.
. Charles V. Rancher, I Mordecai H. Loafs' )
Tobias Wagner, • David S . Brown,
Samuel Grant, Isaac Les,
Jacob R. Smith, - Edward C. Dale, •
Feorge W. Richards, George Palea.
t
CHARLES G. BAN HER, President.
EDW. C. DALE, Vice President. _
W. C. STEELE. Secretary, pro tem. '
J. GARDNER COFFIN, Atmrs,
North West corner Third and Wood Streets.
mhZ:wl.s
A LLEGALEN - T INSIIIELOVCE COW
PANY OF PITTSBURGH. -
OFFICE, No. 37 ETFTH STREET,: BANK BLOCK
Insures against all kinds of Fire add Marine Risks.
JOHN Jn., President.
JOHN D. MeCORD, Vice Prmident.
0. G. DONNELL, Secretary.
CAPT. WI!. DEAN, General Agent.
Disncrons:
Crpt. Wm. Demn;
B. L. Falnieetock
W. H. Everaono
Robert H. Dasia,
Francis Sellers ;
Capt. J T. Stoekdale.
John Irwin, Jx.,
John D. McCord,'
C. I. Htu3sey,
Harvey Childs,
T. J. Hoskinson,
Charles Hays,
.1: 1 0.1 1. 9LEW • INSVRANpE CON..
OFFICE, N. E. CORNER WOOD , i, FIFTH STS.
A- Rome Company, taking Flre and Marine Maim
DIRECTORS
Wm. Phillips,
John Watt,
John E. Parts,
Capt. James Miller,
Wm. Van Kirk,
James D. Verner
JOHNPHILLIPS, I": 1
JOHN WATT, Vice
W. F. GARDNER
CAPT. JAS. GORISI
Capt. John L. Rhoads,
Samuel P. &ulcer,
Charles Arbuckle,
Jared M. Brush,
Win. F. Lang,
Samuel MoCrickart.
resident.
President.
Secretary.
N. General Azent- •
POWDER.
PRICES OF THE
VARIOUS KINDS OF GUNPOWDER,
MANUFACTURED BY TUB
HAZARD POWDER COMPANY,
ARTHUR KIRK, Agent
Office, No. 289 Liberty Street,
prrTsmnion, PA.
CI‘,.BiJESTEXt PCVIPPDVII,
Electric Nos. 1. 2,3, 4 and 5 grabs, In Square
Canisters:l lb. each
American B:porting, In Oval Canisters of 1 lb.
' each
Dusk Shooting, Nos. 1,2, 3 and 4 grain, in.
Oval Caniste Oval
Indian Ride, I Ca n isters of 1 lb: each....
Kentucky Rifle, In Oval Canisters of 1 lb. each
Kentuckyß Isle In Oval Canisteia of); lb. each
. (23 one lb. Oval Canisters in a case.)l
(60 half lb. do. do. do.)
K'EG POWDER.
Kentucky Tithe, Priv, Fro, and " Sea Shoot
lolt" fro, In kegs, lbs
Kentucky lade, PPFG, vro, and "Sea Shoot-
Ins" FG,_ , ,in kegs, 1.2,.4 lbs
Kentucky Itlee , ryro Fro and •, Sea Shoot-
ing" FR. in kegs, sM lbs
Deer Powder, In kegs, 25 lbs
kilning and Shipplup Powder, Mining F, FF,
and FFF grain net cash, in kegs, 25 lbs
Safety Fuse for 'Blasting, of superior quality,
in packages of 60 feet and over
Delivered free of exr,ense on board of Boat CC
Railroad, in Pittsburgh or Allegheny. .
mrv:mwia p
SLATE.
SLATE.
. .
rrille,TWES VITT . SLATE CO.,'
ilasaliractute .superior ankle of , •
MX:MTNO • 19.1.A'1 1 M,
t'• 48 Seventh St., PltpthurghiPiii
J.S. NEWMEYER, Pies't
raYsv64 ' .
' STONE:
WEST `COMIIIIIOI#
lifachirio'Ntotte worics..
Northwest corner of West Common. - Ails:OF:Pk
. FREDIK ATVATICIII & ugh ,
Have on hand or prepare on anon uotlm Hearth
and Step B:ones, Iriajp . for Sidewalks, oreorry
Vann+, ac. Head and Tomb Stones, R.
!avian promptly executed. Prieto esasessado
111
? 4 ~-~~
—.Secretary.
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