RIM
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
The late commencement at the Theologi
cal-Seminary at Andover, Massachusetts,
was an occasion of much interest. Forty
young men graduate& In connection with
these exercises, the Alumni heldtheir usual
annual meeting. Instead of a special address
or sermon, 'as customary in former years,
questions were discussed that are addressing
themselves with great force to the Chrisl
tian thought of the world. We gather
some thoughts from the C 6 ngrsgationalist on
the topics diScussed. The first was upon
"Popular Amusements." Rev. Mr. Mead
protested, in an essay of great power,.
againat the idea that more 'abundant amuse
ments are necessary. Reassumed 1. Chris
tians must assert the essential wickedness of
all amusements which:are enjoyed only by
depraved taste. 2. They must caution
against'amusements which, ifinnocent pos
sibly in themselves, 'are of evil 'from their
associations and-.concomitants. 8. They
must studiously avoid denoUncing as wicked
theta Which are neither , right Or Wrong,,
while,'4th, they must take care to assert the
truth that 'needless and' excessive' devotion
to amusements, in thentielves innocent is
wrong. • Dr.:E. Beecher,'*hen the question
was thrown opeit for general discussion,
thought there existed necessity- for meeting
this question. of amusement. ; He favored
' the idea of an ideal character, until enthu
siasm is awakened._ Its 'pursuit will thus
be the highest pleasure and sensual
pleasures will be -abandoned. ' The next
topio was, "Is itTdeairable for, 'pastors
to preach more thaw one sermon on a Sun-
Jlay.'! 'An essay in the affirmative was read
_ by Rev. Mr. Itankin.in.which he brought
forward and answered the following ob
jections : 1. "The_ unity of the impression
la destroyed by two sermons:" 2.- "Two'
sermons a Sunday will kill ther minister."
3. "The people have not strength to hear
two sermons,a day and profit by them." 4.
"With one sermon there will be more and
better Bible study." Having disposed of
s" these various objections, he argued lin favor
of two sermons :1. It will secure the better.
observance of the Lord's day. 2. Morehear
ers will be accommodated. Smile cannot
attend if there is only ene sermon. 3. It is
the only way of maintaining our denomina
tional position. Other churches will be
, open and we shall gradually lose our con
. gregations. 4. Two sermons a day are es
...rNsential to preserve the pre - eminene.e•of the
New Englandpulpit. Rev. Mr. Barbour then
read an essay in favor of one sermon on Sun
.' day, arguing :1. In order to give proper time
for pastoral duties he should be spared the
•; second sermon. The making of one is a full
week's work. 2. It is due also to the peo
ple. They need something good. They
have not time to hear and digest more than
one: 3. The truth itself demands bat one
discourse of a Sunday. It will prove more
effective if compacted and sharpened by a
week's labor on each sermon, than if two
- verbose and emasculated discourses are
.preached.
A correspondent of the Liberal Christian
giving an accour tof his trip Wein to New
England, in passing through New Jersey, .
utters a. doleful - complaint of the state of
religion "down in Jersey." He represents
the land wholly given over to idolatry, be
cause - not a single Unitarian': Church or
minister is to be found between Philadel- -
phis and New York, and but one or two
feeble Universalist e,enie.rs. He thinks a _
terrible weight. of superstition rests upon
the land; the old bitter metiPhisics of
,Princeton oppresses the heart; blunts the
conscience, or provokes the contempt of the
people. The New York Christian Advo
cate suggests that the Unitarians should
support one:home missionary. in New jen
IEI
. _
sey in addition to the (only one,) Foreign
.;! Mlssiortary, Rev. Mr. Dail, in India. •
Hon. N. B. Judd, the distinguished
publipan Representative in Congress for the
Chicago district , has given - Rev. F. 8. De
Bass, pastor - of the Metropolitan 'Methodist
• Episcopal Church, Washington
~City, D.
I C., one thousand dollars in order to secure
a "Chicago Memorial Window" in that
H elegantstructure, , • .
During the late camp meeting at Bing
Sing, New York, from two hundred and
fifty to three hundred professed conversion.
At the lOie feast, on Thursday morning
week, the , day ,the meeting , closed, -three
hundred and eighty persons spoke within
the space of an hour and a half.
14 The Richmond Diipatch represents the
I ministry of the Northern
,Methodist
Church as no better than horse thieves or
• bounty jumpers, and that this is the verdict
- I
of nine-tenths of the people of Virginia.
"The people," it says 7 " cordially detest
the whole concern—Bishops, preachers and
horse stealers, (if this class does not include
the other classes). Yet these Radical parsons
force themselies upon an unwilling people
••• f orpolitical2purposes, and _not only steal
the livery of the court of heaven to serve
the devil in, but would, if they coulB, steal .
the churches themselves." No better evi
. deuce could be given of the necessity of
sending missionaries to this benighted land
than the foregoing. No wonderpoor,blight..
ed Virginia is behind the other recently re.
constructed li;tates of 'the itionih. " '
• :Bev. A. M.„Stewart formerly wa be.
lieve, pastor Of a United or Reforined 'Pres.
• byterian Church 14 .
this city, and Chaplain
of . -13e11, .. Ro Xi e ra'reithifent, reports in the,
Ainerfean?rliibytera d , a Sacramental meet
lag at Nevada, 'at which ' r're'sby.4.
terlanse. *etho4lB4,-4utilMnst EPiscolfa
liaris and Baptists do Wn . tOgether at the.
table of ,the lard. • The service was 'con
ducted in - the • 31.e . t4cP g ia - t " E P 4 cETIII Church,:
' thd only one in the place. It was a delight.'
nil scene of Christicd union.
The American CongreAtioa!:(Jaion
dar
ing the last year has done more to. assist
feeble. ehurehii to Obtain' piiices of worship
than any.year Preceding- Grants of,money
*hail) been 'paid,. the pat year,'to seventy;
churches, and pledged to thirty.eight more;
while a long list of aaditional 'applicants
were laid over to the beginning, of the pres
ent year.
The Proteetant Churchman requests its
correspondents to refrain from using the
phrase "the Church," as it is a "part of the
numerous, progeny of High Church Pope
ry." The editors desire that "Evangelical
men will cease to nse It in their writings,'.'.
and use instead "our Church," or e'the
Episcopal Church."
That notorious character Henry Clay ,
Dean hes written a book upon the "Crimes
of the War„' The Baltimore Christian
Advocate (Southern Methodist) gives it three
columns of laudation. But that Advocate
eschews politics! t
Twenty-five new churches will be com
menced or completed this year in Chicago,
:
at a cost of a million of dollars. The De
troit Tribune says: "We know of no place
on the continent that needs them more."
To, which the Christian Advocate retorts,
"Chicago has the grace to feel the need of
them. Her rapid immigration warrants the
need and the supply."
The corner stone of the Chapel of the Di
vinity School of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the Diocese of . Massachusetts,
was laid in Cambridge, with impressive cer
emonies by Bishop Eastburn, ' recently.
The building will be the gift of 'Robert,
Mason,:Eaq., of Boston. It' will be of the
Gothic order of arclitecture, cruciform in
shape, and with tower, spire, and east and
west porches. The capacity of the building
tgill reach nearly five hundred sittings.
A new Baptist Church, composed of col
ored persons, was recently organized in the
usual manner, in Adrian,l kichigan. It is
to be known as the "Second Baptist Church
or Adrian."
-
It is noteworthy, the universal regret ex
pressed by religious journals of the differ
ent denoininations, at the death of the ven
erable "Apostle of Temperance," Rev. Dr.
John Marsh, recently deceased. The Chris.
tiara Adiocate, of New York, thinks few
men have • been more respected or more
widely known throughout the country than
Dr. Marsh. Enthusiastic in his mission,
catholic in spirit, welcoming any laborer in
the great field, and readily seizing upon any
new phase of the temperance reformation,
his name will remain inseparably Connect
ed with the history of the cause in all fature
time. r
Tan SPaztrsu FEVER, which now prevails
so fatally among the cattle brought on to
the north frail Texas, it is asserted, was ob
served fourteen years ago. :In the spring
and summer of 1854, when Texas cattle
were first brought into Illinois, it Is stated
resembling
a disease broke out among the droves yellow fever in the human race, ,
and proved so contagious that all along the
track where they traveled the farmers lost
a great portion of their stock in a few days.
So serious'was the damage that the people
of Southwestern Missouri hstld meetings and
took measures to forcibly prevent the pass-
ing of any more Texas cattle through the
country.. It is not stated when or how this
particular epidenuc of 1854 disappeared, but
the circumstances attending it have created
a•general impression at the West that the
existing disease is also imported from Texas.
- ,
THE Indian troubles in Western Kansas
are becoming terribly serious. They threat
en to exterminate the settletnents on all the
'rivers and creeks in that region. Women
and children are fleeing to the towns for
safety, They are reported to have defeated
a detaChment of soldiers. doveinor Craw
ford is organizing and despatching militia
to the relief of settlers.
Tam Southwestern section of lowa is
scourged with the grasshopper plague.
They swarm In myriads, literally devour
ing the young , corn crop. At Glenwood
and White Cloud the sun was obscured by
moving swarms of gritashoppers . on the 16th
-instant, and all the corn fields were alive
with them.
PENIIBYLVANIA, perhaps it is not gener
ally knOwn even within her own borders,
has a greater length_ of railroad than any
other State in the Union. In round num
here, she possesses four thousand miles to
New York's three thousand, or one mile of
rail to every square mile of her tenitor • .
Tim, Treasury Depaxtment estimates that
not more than. $31,500,000 of Seven-thirties
are outstanding, and that enough of that
class will fail to be returned to pay the, entire
expense of issue...
11 Dpf•tfe ico re 11
•
S CHURCH ACFIOOII, ( La m
ML../ COLLEGE,) TANN/NO, PA.
411.111ARY. PREPARATORY. AND • ACADEMIC.
Titosrx.xs—Jodge Buffington, J .11. bhoenberger,
Oro. W. Cass, T. .1, Brereton, E. b. golden, J.
Mosgrove, J. W. Rohrer, Ben). tyrant,' .J. K.
Karcher.
VISIZEIOI, °Prieto-Rt. Rev. J. K, B. Her
foot. andstanding Committee.'
This Int Mutton commends itself 'especially to
Churchmen. It is easy of access. and unsurnassed
for healthfolness of location. btudents may pursue
an elective course. Boarding pupils are under the
Rector's personal. care. The year is divided info
three terms, of about thirteen weeks each. Necee
stirt expenses, texcluslv- of ..Music and Modern
Laructivges,) $9O, to $lOO per term. Christmas
Term opens Sept. 9th,
A Special School -for Girls, ender the same
general supervis on.
Fur catalogue, &c., rddress the Rector, '
. , Rev. J. E. KARCHER.
auB:to7.Tra ' Kittanning, Pa.
11011ITTSRUR.G1.1 . FEMALE COL
.". - LEGE,
REV. C. PERSHING, D. 1):, DIRECTO&
In buildings, faculty, patronage and all th. facil
ities for securing a borough, solid and ornamental
education the leading ladies school in the State, and
one of the first In the Union.
Twentv-two able and accomolished Teachers, su
perb buildings, which havelust been repainted, car--
peted and improved at a 'heavy outlay. Thorough
course of study.' Unsurpasred facilities in alt the
.ornamental branches, especially music. •
Pall term comm. Dees SEP I'EMBEit 2. Applica
tions cats be madeat any time, either in per: on or'
bYkiteri. • • '
ante. M. SIMPSON, Pres, Trustees.
pENNbYLVA NIA •
MILITARY ACADEMY
•
CHESTER, Delaware_ Co., • Penna.
The Seventh Annual Session of this Academy
°l4lbTellilFllntlEgilietriinu Complete ln all their
Appointments. •
• I'm :11113r attention given to the morale and per
sonal-habits or cadets
For tin:mare apply to CHARLES H. PAULSON,
y 7 d e T y i v ,
s o
e tt tre . r e t Pittsburgh. o . r a to Col.
ttISSELA.EIt • '
POW/TEC/MU INSTITUTE,
t Troy, N;
Very thorough Instrit'etion In. Clvil. ifechanleal
anCitlnlug,tngtneering. Chemistry and Natural
tlelenee. Atraduales obtain . moas desirable post
Munn: Ile opOns .ept—titu, /for the. new Annual
Iteggt•ter,
_giving full Informa lon address Prof.
CIIARI En DltteWNV,...lllreator, Troy. N.' Y. -
auaacs
ZC UR..
- MILL
• -
FAMILY FLOUR .
.
PEARL MILL D .L p D F I C , BRAI4I1 c ,equal to the beet
et. brauds
D BRAND.
"Aro_ dtul plitkultbil•MlLs:'tllll'.E (MIN
VetisLlCed Y t 2IEAL.
'4ll.ce
that.
a"
tack°
u date d .
B. T. RREIRDY & BRO.,
l'xsarti. MILL.
Illa:a21
EMS
PITTSHURGII GAZETTE `SATITIMAir, U GUST 22, 1868
.11111•1Moft.
M r - NOTICE. "
PITTSBURGH, Jana 26zh, IS6S.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEIt THAT
THE BANK OF PITTSEVEGEI
will apply to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at
its next session, for a renewal of its Charter, with
its present authorized Capital of Twelve llnndred
Thousand Dollars.
JOHR HARPER, President.
Attest: Whf. ROSEBURG, Cashier.
.IarNOTICE IS HEREB Y GIVEN
that BOORS FOR S UBSCRIPT/ON to the
Capital Stock of the Company to erect a Bride over
the Allegheny River, from Ewalt street, In the City
of Pittsburgh, In the County of Allegheny, to the
Allegheny and Butler Plank Road, at or near the
mouth of Girty's Run, incorporated by an Act of
the General Assembly of this Commonw,eall.b, ap
proved the twenty-sixth day of March, A. D. 1868,
will be opened at the office of SILL a SHIITTERLY..
on Butler street, in the Seventeenth Ward of sald
City of Pittsburgh, on the TENTH DAY OF SE
TEMBER NEXT. at 10 o'clock A. .11. of said day
W
John W. Riddell, • 5, J. Walaivright.
.1/ J. Sbutterly; . James I. Bennett,
T. R. sill,. Ji, B. Poor,
T. B. Stewart,. ; D. DetopseY,
M. McCullough, Jr., ! H. Sample,
E. .'Hanna, • L. Fellbaugb,
W. T. Purvlance, • X. comes,
Wm. W. Young, IJ. E. Barr.
Wm. Reardon, • Win. • Mcf`onnell,
Israel C. Periling: John J. Williams ,
N. P. Reed, - 'Commission'ers.
Pittsburgh,•Aufrast Stb. 11368. aulo:a2l
flgy'VHE AP
Toba:cco Deitroyed
Leave off Chewing and Smoking the
Poisonous Weed, Tobaeco.
One box, of ORTON'S PREPARATION IS WAR
RANTED todestroy the appetite for tobacco in any
person, no matter how. strong the habit may be,
aa.IB 1 FAILS /It. ANY CASE THE HONEY WILL BE
REFUNDIE. It LI almost impossible to break off
from the use of tobacco by the mere exercise of the
will. Something is needed to assist nature in over
coming s habit so firmly rooted: with the help of the
preparation there is not tile least trouble. Hun
dreds have used it who are willing to bear witness
to the fact that ORTON''S PREPARATION com
pletely destroys the appetite for tobacco and leaves
the person as free from any desire for It as before
he commenced its use. It is perfectly safe and
harmless 111 all cases. The Preparation acts directly
upon the same glands and secretions affected by W
hose°, and through these upon the blood, thorough
ly cleansing the poison of tobacco from the syste m,
and thus allaying the unnatural cravings of tobacco.
NO MORE RANEE c LNG FOR TOBACCO AFTER U 51 1 ,45
ORTON'S PREPARATION! • RECOLLECT IT IS
WABRANTAD• BEWARE OF
•
COUNTERFEITS!
•. • -••••••.—....
• • •
RECOMMENDATIONS. -
The following are a few selected from the multi
tude of recommendations in our possession:
(From. \Y. P. Heald. Esq„ Bangor, lite.l
BANGOR. Ide., April 24. JACK
I hereby certify that I have Used tobacco for thir
ty 3 ears past, and for the last fifteen years I have
used two pounds per month. I-have made attempts
to leave err time, but
always continued
left ott one
year at a time, but always continued to hanker for
it until I used Urton's Priparution, which has com
pktel recommend e of the appetite for tobacco. I
wend all who are affected with thls ter
rible habit to try the Preparation, which will cer
tainly cure it If the directions are followed.
W. Y. HgALD.
IFrom . E. W. Adkins. Knoxville. Tenn., j
" IiNOXViLLE, nn., August 5. .1t457.
This is to certify that Iliad ustd tobacco to such
an extent that my ht alth had become greatly im
paired, and my whole ,system deranged and broken
down. In June, 1867, 1 purchased one box of Or
ton's Preparation, and after using It I found that I
Or
was completely cured. I have not had any hanker
ing or desire fur tobacco since using the preparation.
I believe it to be all that It Is recommended, and I
would advise all who wish to quit the use of tobacco
to try one box of Orlon's. Preparation.
. W.
(From John Morrill , Ban Egor, Me. ,ADKINS.
IlANCott. Me.. Ware!' i. 14,1568.
This Is to certify that have use
tobacco for
eighteen years; have tried many thnes.,to leave off.
but have suffered so much from a ulzkiness in my
head, and gnawing at my stomach, that I have soon
given up the trial. A short tittle since a friend In
-1 uced ine to try ortocos tPreparation tsold by you.)
have done so. and am completely cured. I did not
In the lealt hanker after tobacco, either to smoke or
cLew, after I began to use the Prr , parat , on.
JOHN MURVILL.
, .
--- -
Price of ORTON'S PREPARATION Two Dollars
per box, forwarded to any part of the country, post
paid, on receipt of Drier. Money sent bruall at
our ride. Addrets,
- C. B. COTTON, Proprietor,
Box 1.748. Portland, Maine.
liEl o hENCk:.
We. the undersigned. hare had personal dealings
with C. B. corrux. , and have found lurna reliable
and fair ,dealing man, and believe his siatchieuts
deserving the confidence of the public: ,
G S w el
eSs .
11. Morrill. B iSd.B
ford, Me.; A. H. Boyle, Attorney. Belfant. Me.;
Alonzo Barnard. Bangor, Fde.• Wm . 11 Sweet,
Esq., West Mansfield, Mass. ;M.' M. noyntou. Bait
Acworth. N. Fl.; M. Quimby, at. - Johnsville, N. Y.
au17:140 • .
tgIrItIANEWOD AND THE VIGOR
OP YOUTH restored In four weeks. Sue
eessl
_guaranteed. DB. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF
LIFE restores manly powers, from whatever cause
arising; the effects of early pernicious habits, self..
abuse, impotemy and climate give way at once to
this wonderful Medicine, If taken regularly accord
ing to the directions. (whic businessry simple. and
require no restraint from or plensure.)
Failure Is Impossible. .Sold in bottles at 63 or four
quantities in one for $O. To be had only of sole
appointed agent in America, H. GEEITZEN, 205
Second Avenue, New York. 1e13:164-9.ra
IM'PRILOSOPHY OF ItLin-
RAGE, a new Course of Lectures, as de
livered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, em•
bracing the subjects:. ROtt , to liv. and what to live
for; Youth, Maturity : and Old Age; Manhood gener
ally reviewed: the cause of Indigestion, flatulence
and nervous diseases accounted tor; 3larriage phll
ophicaLly considered, Ac. Pecilet volumes con
taining the,,e lectures will be torwarded to parties
unable to attend. on receipt of four stamps, by ad
dressing SECIIETARY. New York Al übeum of Anat;
omy and Science, 6 / 8 Broadway, New York.
jel3:l6s,rt's
BATCHELOR'S - HAM DYE.
_
This splendid Nair Dye is the best In the world;
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable,
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints; remedies the 111.efects of bad dyes; Invigo
'rates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful. black
or brown. Bold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and
properly appUed at Batchelor's Wig Factory. No.
16 Bond street. New York. a MB: tat
CRACKER BAKERiEs
I !EPHARDIS
STRAIN CRACKER BAKERY,
817 Liberty Street.
Our Crackers are baked *poi' the OVEN MOT.
TOM, and are superior to any baked by boV air 01
any other process. .
Sir- TRY TLIEBI!Iia
ARE SIIPF;RIOR TO ANY 4THEIL9
OFiEIIED IN THIS CITY.
WINE; BOSTON,' SODA, CREAM', "ricENon
WATER, BUTTER. SUGAR and SODA CRACK
EliSt SCOTCH and MILK BISCUIT. .
For Sale bk.-Every Grocer in the City.
Baker*, No. 91 Liberty St.
LEGAL.
yoncei—Whereas, Letters of
Adnile!Oration on the estate or JOHN S.
AVI9ON, late of Oakland Towitship.. deceased.
.have been duly I granted to tho undersigned by tbo
.Reigister of. Allegheny county. all perenms inoebted
Mier 'Raving &alms eigainst the estate of Bald de.
eeasetr aro requested to present 1110 1111 , e Witheet
delay, for settlement. at the °dice of TIIOS ENV
lNQ,Attorney. No. 150 VourthBt.. Pittsburgh. •
• . ANNIE DAVISON, Adinlnlshatrix;
RENKX LLOYD, Administrator.
persons Indebted
• to Or Intvlog clahns agslnst tan
ESTATE OF JACOB F..STRAIJO, Deed,
late of No. U Chestnut' street, Ali anon) , City, will
please call on Ice undorecnetl, And hive Mein ad
justed., MARllAltl,l` STRAUB,
Adrelnleteutrbt.
Allegheny, August 1, 1808. awsa4.l
•
Je27:5104
ETITE FOR
Or CHAS. B. LAMBORN, See'y,
mat:
A SPL ENDID CHANCE FOR A MAN WITH A
EzSIALL CAPITAL.
A good and viry desirable
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE.
Located within t wen ty.flve miles of the city. doing
a large cash buns. t , ittefctor reasons g l ven
for wanting to se sl ll. e, Rooks )
w a ll be y
shown for the
amount of buslnes9 done.
Apply at 102 THiI ii STREET, or
B. HABBOUBIIi,
auS:l3l6 133 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
e- ttflt I WILL PURCHASE A
, tfietyt./ky NEAT COUNTRY SEAT. coo
t Ming II acres, all under fence and cultivation.
The improvements are a cottage house, will' stable
and other outbuildings; 200 bearing fruit trees, of
best selections ; watered by two never-falling
springs.- rituated 4 miles' from the city, near to
McKee's Rocks and Chartiere Creek. From this
place au extensive view can be had of Manchester,
Allegheny City and the rivers. Terms easy.
Apply to
au IL MchAIN A CO.,
~9 1 . Cor. Fourth and Sinithdeld streets.
OR SALE & TO .LET.--Houses
and Lots for sale In all parts of the city and su
urbs. Also several FARMS ln good locations.
Also, a small' WOOLEN FACTOItI, with 20 acres
of land, and good Improvements, which I will sell
Y
cheap and on reasonable terms. Business' Houses
to let on good streets. Private Dwelling Houses for
rent In both cities. For further
WARD
particulars inquire
,
jaZl 110 Grant stre WILLIAMet, opposite Cathedral.
....._____„______
FOR SALE,
Near Right's Station. West. Pa. R. It.„ containing
130 ACRES, with 7 root vein otcoal, and acknowl
edged by all as commanding the finest View on the
Allegheny river. Terms easy. Fnqulrc at
'sun:WS-Ines. No. 320 LIBERTY STREET.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
CPO
- FOURTH ST. - 115 .
JOHN D. BAILEY & BRO.,
STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS
AND AIderiONE.ERS,
Are preoared to sell at Auction STOCKS, BONDS,
and all kinds of SECURITIES, REAL ESTATE,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITUEE , itc., either op the
prPeamrt s i e u la r a att h en Boa p a id
Trade
h e ß re oom or
e,. to the
Bale of Real Estate at private sale.
Sales of Real Estate In the country attended.
Office. No. 116 PoURTH STREET. .1Y6:854
$.10.000 TO LAAN,
myla Real Estate Agent, 60 Smithfield street.
At Pittsburgh, the 7th day of August. A. D. UN.
The undkrsigned hereby give notice of their appoint
ment ak Assignees of JAMES D. DRAVO, of Pitts
burgh, In the county of Allegheny, and State of
Pennsylvania, within said district, who halt been
adjudged a bankrupt upon creditors , petition, by
the District Court of said district. '
ettB:ulB-S
TN TITEDTSIffiCCOIIRT 01`
1. THE UNITED STATES,. for the Western Ma
gnet of Pennsylvania.
CURLS rormot MILLER. a Bankrupt under the
Act of Congress of March 2d. 1867, having applied
for a discharge from ad Ida debts. and other claims
provable under said Act. by order of the Court. no
tice is hereby given to all creditors who have proved
their debts, and other persons interested. to am-1r
on the 141 th day of September. 156E4, at 11 o'clock
A. Ir., before SAMUEL HARPER, Elm, Register,
at his Mike, No. 93 Diamond street, Pittsburgh, to
'show cause, If any they have why a discharge
should not be granted to the said Bankrupt. And
further. notice is hereby given that the Second and
Third 3leetings of credits Sections d bankrupt,
required by the 117th and 9 8t h of said Act,
will be had before thei said Register, at the same
time and place.
S. C. MCCANDLESS.
Clerk of said Court
•
aUltrUB3-9
TIIE DISTRICT COURT OF
tUNITED STATE'S, for tho Western District of
'ennsylvanta..
HE • MAN VEEDP.R. h—Bankrupt under the
Act of Congress of March 21vd,rs108:197w,
hboavhianvgeappropivlee:
for a Discharge from all his debts, and other claims
provable 'under said Ac ei t irilo b n y s oinrideerresottedt,hge Con
n th o ar tice de ls b t o
npppeeat
on thb brit DAY OF hilia'F4fditiCrt. 1868, at 10
o'clock A. H., before 1 011 N N. PURVIANvE, Esq.,
Register; at his office, No. 116 Federal street,
Allegheny Myra, to show cause, if ah o y they have,
why a Discharge 'should not be granted to the said
Bankrupt. And turthPr, Meetin g , hereby given
that the:c_cond and Third
.worreiof
the said bankrupt , required by the 27th and 28th
sections of said Act wilt be had before the said Re.
gluier, at the same time and place.
8. C. 211c0ANDLESS,
an18.1152•R
wEser COMMON
Machine Stone Works . ,
NOrthwest corner of West Common , Allegheny.
FILED ATVATER " 00.
Have on hand or prepare on, abort notice Ifoartb
and Step taltones, nags for Slalewalks, Brewery
Faults. &c. Head an Tomb Stones, &a.
orders promptly executed. Prices reasonable
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE
F - 0 - 11 SALE-7
TWO HOUSES AND LOT on Canon street,
Allegheny. This property will be sold low, as the
party Is about leaving the city, and wishes to dispose
of the.property before removing.
SAW MILL, TWO DWELLLVG HOUSES, TWC
BARNS, wlth_Rood FARM, and about 800 acres
timber land. This property will be sold low. Cast
$ 2 ,500—.-balance on time to suit buyer.
FARM OF 120 ACHES, will be sold for twenty
o t
dollars per acre,lmprovements comfoitable frame'
house and good b a: 50 acres of the land clear.
PAESI OF 180 ORES, near the line of railroad;
very well located for raising stock; improvements
are good and subs antlal; 100 acres of the land in
meadow and grain - ,
CITY PROPER Y.—Will sell a good brick house,
containing five r 4, at Sixteen Hundred Dollars,
and would rent forithe amount In six years':
A LARGE LOTI OF GROUND, having a river
front, and very cortvenlent of access.
TANNERI, convenient to the city, and having I
well established custom or local trade connected
therewith; a good dwelling and forty acres of land.
FOUR LOTS In Sharpsourg, near the railroad;
would make a good coal yard.
HOTEL FOR SALE.—That fine Hotel property,
situated at the Blairsville Junction, containing
fourteen rooms and the necessary outbuildings,
with three acres of garden and fruit trees. This
well located hotel will be sold low, u the proprie
tor tor wishes to retire from business. -
- - I' Et. aziNT.
One large Honse, or Boarding Hense.
One new Brick H use, Brooms.
One new Brick H use-of 4 rooms.
One new Brick H use of 3 rooms.
One House of 5 ro ms and lot 55 by 144.
One House of 7 r nu and lot 150 by 150,
Two new Brick H sett, 11 rooms each.
One new Frame II use, 4 rooms.
Two new Brick II uses, 3 rooms each.
One new Frame. ouse in Wllkinsburg, having
six rooms and large lot, well suited for garden.
7 acres that can be divided into acre lots.
5 Lots in Oakland. - .
Power and a latfe Room and Yard for rent, in a
good location. Will be, rented for short or long
time.
NinthFOß LEASE OR SALE—a-Lots on Morton street,
Ward,
WANTED--3,000 feet of Flagging 3 to 4 inches
thick. •
TO LOAN—SSO,OOO,
IN SUM OF $5,000 AND UPWARD.
APPLY AT
D. P. LIMPS REAL ESTATE OFFICE
No. 91 Grant St., Pittabturgh.
ie2a:pa
290009000 ACRES OF
OHOIOE LANDS FOR SAT.T;
BY THE
Union Pacific Railroad Company,
EABMEN DIVISION,
Lying along the line of thetr road, at
' $l,OO TO $5,00 PER ACRE,
And on a CREDIT OF FIVE YEARS.
For further particulars, maps, &c., address
JOHN P. DEVEBEVX.
Land Commissioner, Topeka, Kansas
A ]LOST DESIRABLE FARM,
BOND AND DIOBTGAGE.
GEO. M. PETTY.
BANKRUPT NOTICES.
ESTERN DISTRICT of PENN
SYLVANIA. SS.
REUBEN MILLER, Jr.,
ARC ISTRONG.
• •
PII7SBRGII IMPORTING HOUSE.
ESTAIILLSNED 1830.
SCHMIDT & FRIDAY,
IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN .
WINES AND LIQUORS,
No. 409 Penn Street, Pittsburgh",
Weald direct the attention of the public to the fact
tha ge t, po Bening supersor facilities through several
lar Wine and Liquor Houses In Europe, and
making their Importations direct, they_ are enabled
to offer the various grades of choice WINES AND
LIQUORS at prices less than Eastern rates. Ex
aminations of qualities and comparison of prices
respectfully solicited.
A. choice assortment of pure OLD RYE WEB
BEY constantly on hand
CLARET, WRITE AND SPARKLBG.
Lanbenlielmer,
3fosei Muscatel. I Sebarzburg,
Hoch heir:nen, superior quality.
Moet & Chandon, ' Chambertine,
Imperial, Epernay,
Vernesay, Heldsleek,
Chamblls, —and other brands.
Also, a large assortment of BRANDIES, wins-
KIES
danatd WLNES, of all descriptiotus, constantly
on han,
(LATE MILLER .L RICKETSON,)
221 and 223 Liberty Street, Pittebnrgh.
imsta
JOSEPH S. FINCH & CO.,
•
Nos. 183, 187, 189, 191, 193 and 193,
FIRST STREET, PITTSBURGH,
WitrFACTITELERE4 OF
Copper Distilled Pare Rye Whiskey.
Also, dealers In FOREIGN WINES and LIQUORS,
HOPS. ate. •
PURE NATIVE WOES.
St.Louls, Missouri
ISABELLA AND CATAWBA,
Of our own growing. Also, the best brands of
CHA3IPAGNE, CLARET, SHERRY and PORT
WINS. "Vine Growers' Company" of BRAN
HY, pint flasks, just the thing for travelers.
N. B. — Particular attention paid to supplying
families. A. .11A21A1UX,
JyZ3:t67 No. 4 Virgin alley, Pittsburgh.
OSCAR F. LAMM & CO.
MEM
Cake, Sandusky Street and P. F. W. !tic
R. It., Allegheny City.
SUPERIOR.
Youghiogheny Coal and Connellsville Coke
sit- Orders promptly attended to
COAL! COALS!. COAL!!!
DICKSON, STEWART &
Haying removed their Office to
NO, 567 mairaestanz
(Lately City Flour Sill!) SECOND BLOOD.
Are
NY MN:214741 to
118/1 MidcYl?,Ua'reraTivrilsl
morket prtve.
All orders lett at their office, or addressed to
them through the mall, will be attended to promptly.
myffi:bffi
CHARLES H. ARMSTRONG,
YOUGHIOGLENY AHD CIONNELLEMILE 004
- And Manufacturers of
COAL, SLACK AND DESULPHDDIZED COKE
OW* and Yard--CORNER OP BUTLER AND
MORTON STREETS. First yard on Liberty and
Clymer streets, Ninth Ward, and on Second street.
near Lock Nu. 1„ Pittsburgh, Pa.
Families and Manufacturers supplied with the
•bent article of Coal or Coke at the lowest cash rates.
Orders left at any of their offices will receive
prompt attention.
A RIPISTRONG .& HUTCHINSON,
" Successors to
lIILADELPHIA AND YOUGHIOGHENY CoLL CO.,
MINERS,_SHIPPERS AND DEALERS, BY RAIL.
ROAD AND RIVER, of superior Youghiogheny
CAS AND FAMILY COAL.
°Mee and Yard—FOOT OF TRY STREET, neat
the Gas Works.
L:FAaii s iiir4bao.:,A3etAio:44l,ll
SECURITY AND COMFORT FOR
• ITHE TRAVELING COMMUNITY.
1 IL HARRIS' SAFETY FIRE JACKET,
, .
Car Heater . and . Moderator,
For SMOKE AND . ROT AIR FLUES, dispensing
with the use of Stoves and Fires in or about the
Passenger or Baggage Cars, with the attachment to
graduate the heat to any temperature that may be
desired without the possibility of tiring the car or
cars to o bt ainedacket Un it edy attached.
Raving of the States Letters Pat
ent for a Safety Jacket which is warranted to resist'
the most intense beat that may be adpiled to it In
the position and purpose for which it Is intended.
rt. is a sure protection from accidents by tire, origi
nating from defective flues , or where Iron apess are
used as conductors for smoke or beat. It la appll.
pllcable to all piping that may become overheated.
and le warranted to give perfect satisfaction where
wood or other combustible material may be placed
in close proximity thereto. I am now ready to ap
ply my invention to stores dwellings, facteties,
ships, steamboats, railroad' cars, Sm., wherever
pipes as conductors are made dangerous by being
overheated and security civilised. I will sell, on ap-
Ilication, rights to manufacture or to Ilse th e above
nvention; also, territorial rights, to snob May
.orhounty. to engage in senllug prlveges, either by State
J. B. HARRIS. •
ally — Office at the "NE PLUS ULTRA PAINT
WORKS," corner of Morris street and the Allegbe ,
uy Valley Railroad, Ninth Ward, Pittsburgh, Pa.
fal:sto •
SHMETINGS AND BATTING.
IrrAIES' BELL & CO.,
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS,
PI TTSBURG-R.
Nana %inert' of HEAVY, NEDIMic and LIGHT
ANCHOR AND MAGNOLLI
SI - INETINGS AND BATTING.
L• El. TAILOR,
PAINTER,
No. 43 OHIO STREET, Allegheny.
Thankftti foe the former very liberal patronage
...
stowed upon me, I assure my Mende and thepuptle
generally that, In tho future as In the past, I sh all
_
endeavor diligently to merit a continuance or the
same, andwill be
to always at the shop from IF tr k V
from / 3 .r. 2d. my/Holl
CLARET.
Chateau Latltte,
Chateau Margaux,
Chateau La Rose,
tit. Julien, ,
Medec,
Margaux,
St.
Pant ,hee.racques,
WHXPE WINEJEI.
Ht. Bauternea,l ChatemiLatourßlattelke
Chateau Sauterna. Chateau Yquem.
ZIOC.EC NVI.DrEfEi.
Nurateln,
Hochhelm
SP.A.FLIKLENG WINES
WM. wrrr.T.Tlvs,
AL AND COKE.
COAL AND COKE.
AT LOWEST MARKET RATES.,
DICALNu IN
I:B3 f '"PITTSBURGH
SAENGERFEST!
August 31it and September Ist, 2d and 3d.
3 . 1 01.11A - V,
—Reception of the Giiests.
Torchlight Procession to the Keystone Rink.
_ Addresses by Got. Geary and other prominent
speakers.
To conclude with a Concert by the resident Singers'
and Orchestra.
TUESDAY.
GRAND CONCERT at the Rink by 500 Singers
and an Orchestra of 50 Performers.
SECOND GRAND CONCERT, at Turner Hall , by
the Visiting Societies.
GRAND PIC-SIC at Iron City'Park.
In the Evening the Festpvitres will close with •
CRAND BALL
AT TURNER MALL,
PRICE OP ADMISSION :
•
Reception Concert - 50 cents.
.
Grand Concert , $l. 00
Scented Seats 55 cents extra,
Second Grand Concert
Ple-Sic, for every person
Ball
ant7:u6l
F"PROF. CABRENTEWS
FASHIONABLE DANCING ACABF2/1.9
PHILO HALL, No. 75 Third street, will open for
the reception of .puplia September Ist. 1888. Class
Weddas anurs—Nor Ladles, Masters and Misses.
nesday and Saturday,' at 2S o'clock r. st. For
Gentlemen—Tuesday and Friday Evenings, at 8
o'clock. Private lessons given when not engaged
with classes. Circulars can be had at the Music
Stores ana at the Academy. Afar Hall to let to See
lect Parties.
atahu7ll
INSURE YOUR LIFE EY THE ,
GUARDIAN
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW
No. 102 BROADWAY.
ASSETS RAPIDLY INCREASINO, OVER
51,000,000.
This Company Is the Guardian of a Sacred Fund,
which Is to prow de for the Widow and the Father
less. with the least possible burden to the Insured.
All Approved Forms of Policies IsSned.
Liberal modes for the 'payment of Premiums.
Policies Non-forfeiting by their terms. The Entire
Proiltsof the Company divir ed equitably among the
Clnsuredl , _ Last' Return of Premium, FIFTY PEE'
ENT. i - ..' ,
''
•
DIRECTORS:
Hon. John A. Dix, E. V. Haughawout,
Hon. James Harper, I William Wilkins,
John J. Crane, Julius IL Pratt.
William T. Hooker, WilliamW.
taW
Wm. M. Vermilyn , Charles J. Srr,right, •
Chas. G. Rockwood. William Allen,
Hon. Geo. Opdyke, • Geo. W. Cuyler.
Minot C' Morgan, Geo. T. Hope, •
Thomas Rigney, John IL Sherwood,
Benj. B. Sherman, Edward H. Wright,
Aaron Amyl , Geo.. L . irarlee. •
itichid H. Bowne, Wm. L. Coggswell.
WALTON H. PECKHAM, President.
U
HENRY V. GAHAGAN, Secretary.
LCIUS Me ADAM, Actuary.
' .
C. DAVIS
J. BATES MIIIIILLIN,
GENERAL AGENT PON WESTERLY PENNA.,
Room No: 2, Bank of Commerce Build.
fug, corner of Sixth and Wood streets,
my
PITT6I3UIiGFi, PA.
Sir Agent s Wanted. Apply as above
BEN FRANKLIN
INSURANCE CONIPANY,
OF ALLEGHINY, PA.
Office in Franklin Savings Bank Buildings,
No. 43 Ohlo St..
A HONE COMEPANY, managed by Directorswell
known to the community, who trust by fair dealing
to merit a share of your. patronage.
- -
HENRY
GEO. D. RIDDLE
DIRECTORS:
He
Irwin, II). L. Patteraon, Henry Gerwig,
I
Geo. R,Rlcittle, .Jacob Franz, Gottlelb Fame,
Simon Drum, I.T. B. Smith," Jacob Rush,
W. M. Stewart, Ch. P. Whlston, Joseph Craig '
Jos. Lautner, IH. J. Zinkand, Jeremiah Xollen
sino:oas
NATIONAL INSURANCE CO.,
OF THE QITY OF ALLEGRENT.
BUILD
Office,lNG. In ALLEGHENY TRUST COMPANY' S
FIRE INSURANCE ONLY.
• W. SecretesTlN, President
JAB. E. STEVENSON.y. '
nnizeroits•
A. H. Ensyllisehr, o , ,. .ll , .. Loc P.W kh illiani * s Jno. Thontinhint
Jno. A. II
Jas. L. Graham, kobt, Lea, art. Jos.
M iry " .
Jno. Brown, Jr. Geo Gr t, J o a . c o o * b lentil:.
min.linti * e g
ESTERN INSURANCE COQ NI T PANY OP PITTSBURGH.
LEXANDEM NLMICK, President.
WM. P. _HERBERT. Secretary.
CAPT. GEORGE NEELD, General Agent.
Office, 92 Water street, Sang & Co.,s Ware.
house, up stairs, Pittsburgh.
WIU imarre against all kindsof Fire and Marina
Risks. A home Institutio, imimaged by Directors
who are well known to the commulifty, and who are
determined by promptness and liberality to malo
taln the character which they have assumed, as of
fering the best protection to those who deatre to be
insured.
DIRE
Alexander Mud lc, M gt B. hice
B.lllller, Jr. , c Chas, J. Clar u k ne ,
James Manly, William S—E e,
Alexander Speer
Phillip Reymer,
David M. Lon g,n' Wm. Morrison,
D. Rumen.
pENNBYLVANIA
,
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTTSBURGH.
OFFICE, No. 167,4 WOOD STREET, BANK ON'
CO3LBERcE BUILDLN G.
This is a Home Company, and insures against loan
by Fire exclusively.
• LEONARD WALTER, President.
. C. C. BOYLE . ; Vice Presiden.
. I'4 ROBERT PATRICK, Treasurer.
-.HUGH Mc.F.LHENV, Secretary.
DIRYCT0118:
.
Leonard Valter,; George Wilson. --
C. C. Boyle. • Geo. W . Etans.
Robert Patrick, - • J. O. LaPYle,
• Jacob Painter, J. C. Fleiner,
Josiah King, 1 • John Voegtley, -
Jas. H. Hopkin, A. Ammon.
Henry Sproul,
._ _
pDEAILNITY
AGAINST LOSS ET FIRE
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA,
OFFICE, 436 & 437 CEMTNIIT ST., Nzaa
DIRECTORS.
Charles V . Bancker, 1 Mordecai IL Louis
Tobiaa Wagner. 0 David S. Brown,
t
Samnel Brant,. Isaac Lea,
Jacob R. Smith. Edward C. Dale,
f: eer&.e W. Richards, lieorice False.
CHARLES O. BAN HER, President.
EDW. C. DALE, Vice President.
W. C. STEEL ,E deeretary.pro fem.
J. GARDNER COFFIN, AGMS',
North West corner Third and W!r.od streets.
mh29-irib
a I ES' INSURANCE COQ.
PAN Y.
OFF/CE. N. E. CORNER WOOD d FIFTH ST&
,
A Rothe Company, taking Pire and Marine Mak&
•
Wm.. PM DUIXOTORA: llips, Capt. John L. Rhoades '
John Watt, , Samuel P. Shrive;
John E. Parka, Charles Arbuckle,
Capt. James aillier, Jared M . Brush,
Wm. Van Kirk , Wm. F. Lang,
James 1). Verner, ' Samuel McCrlckart
JOHNHILL3PS, President.
WATT. Vice President.
W. F. GARDNFA Secretary.
: CATT. JAB. GORDON, General Agent.
IV EDNESD.ACY.
TYIIIREiiiPAY.
1 00
50 cents.
1 50
THE COSfatITTEE
INSURANCE,
Jy2l:t23,TTs
President.
Secretary.
ki