The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, August 24, 1868, Image 7

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    .qst - ilitt*o ,G.4y*.
TWO LADIES FORTY YEARS AGO.
Grace Greenwood, in, the book called
Erstnent Women, writes as follows about
Fanny Fern and Mr& Stowe as they were
before they_became known to fame.
Sarah Willis was- educated at Hartford,
in' the far famed seminary of Miss Catha.
Tine Beecher. At that time Harriet Beecher
' (Mrs. Stowe).was a teacher in this school.
She was amiable and endearing in her
ways, and , was recognized as a decidedly
clever young lady with a vein of quiet
humor, a sleepy sort of wit, that woke up
and flashed out,wildn least expected; but
of a careless, unpractical turn of mind.
She was, not thought by any means the
equal in mental powers and weight of her
elder sister, whcise character was full of
manly energ , Who was a clear thinker,
and an excel ent theologian, a--good, great,
high-hearte woman, with 'a strong will
and remarkable executive abilities. Of all
I,
his children. Dr Beecher is said to have
most highly re pected Uatharine. Sarah
Willis - inust he e have laid an excellent
foundation, lb successful authorship,
though probabl nothing Was farther from
her thoughts at the time than such a pro
fession. • It would have seemed too quiet
and thought compelling a career for her,
with her heart as-full of frolic as a lark's
breast is of singing. There are yet tradi
tions in that staid old town of Hartford, of
her merry school-girl escapades, her sitr cks
and her manners," that draw forth as hear
ty laughter Its the witty sallies, humorous
fancies, and sharp strokes of sanire that
give alier writings their peculiar sparkle 1
and dash. If she grappled with the exact
sciences it is net probable that they suffer
ed much in the encennter. For geometry
she is said to have an e•pPeial and mverate
dislike. Indeed, her tearter,gMrs. btee e,
still tell- a t-tnry of her Navin; torn out the
leases_of Euclid to curl her hair witu.
So, she .lad :herself tinwn to ma he
mantel dreams. her fah. head bristling
;with acute angles, in parallelogrammatic
paralelopipedonio papillotes, in short, with
more geometry outside than in. - - A novel
way of getting over "the dunee bridge," by
taking that distasteful fifth proposition not
only inwardly, but as an outside applica
tion, so that it might have read thus: "The
angles at the base of an isosceles triangle
are equal to one another; and if the equal
:aides ; be produced in eitrl papers, the an
gles on the other side of the os-frontis are
also equal." :But in the laughing, high
spirited girl there mnsthave existed unsue
petted by herself, the courage and en
ergy, the tenderness, the large sympathy,
_ the reverence for the divine and the hu
man, which love - and sorrow, the trials and
stress of misfortune, were to envolve from
her nature, and which her genius was to
reveal. A seer that might have perceived
towering above the ringleted head of her
absent minded yoUng teacher, a dark at
tendant spirit, benignant, but mournful—
poor, grand; old world-bewept, pollyglot
ted Uncle Tom—might also have seen in
the few - shaddowy recesses of her young
pupiPs sunny character, the germs of these
graceful "Fern Leaves" that were to bring
to the, literature of the people new vigor
and verdure, the odors of woodlands, and
exceeding pleasant pictures of nature.
THE MOON AND THE WEATHER
Professor Elias LGMTILiI3 has recently
published the result of his seven years ob
servations upon the effects of the 'moon
upon atmospheric phwomenon. The pa
per contains a short account of the labors
of other observer, nearly all of whom,
while admitting the lunar influence, difier
in their cooclusious. Schtibler. in Germs
.
ny, after twentyzeight years'observations,
-.ended 1839, deducted a sensible influence
of the .moon, the rainy days, 'at the time
when the moon was seven days • eld, being
twen y-live per cent. greater than when
she was fourteen days old. Mr. Harrison,
of England, by comparing the tables of
• sixteen, years of observations at Green
wich, ante years at Oxford, and sixteen
years at Berlin,- obtained results remarka
bly consistent with each other, and which
indicate that the moon exerts an apprecia
ble influence upon terrestrial temperature,
the maximum about four days after the
full, the difference between the tempera
tures at the periods named being two and
a halfdegrees Fahrenheit..
Mr. Ballet, on tabulating a series of sev
enty years mean daily temperature, awori.-
.
mg to the moon'e age, toned that toe high
est temperature occurred during the seven
days atter full - Moon, being' precisely op-
Doane to the reardi a of Mr. Harrison.
Schuiparellt, an Italian philosopher, after
a careful atialysis of thirty-eight years of,
observations made in Northern Italy, at-
Wined results which are also remarkably
consistent'With each other. They show that
about the time of the last' quarter of the
moon there is a maximum in the number
of rainy days, 1313 also in the frequency of
storms and in the degree of cloudiness.
Prof. Loomis draws the conclusion from
his table of seven years' observation,
that the moon does not affect the weather,
and maintains, in :.direct opposition to
Prof: Herschel, that the moon, just before
its, , influenced the weather toward
eloudinesarather than clearness, and fol
loWei theism° law as them:tn. The Changes
• howeveri are inappreciable to urdilia
_ Eyobnervers, and no rules can be laid down
that will be useful in the transactions
of-daily life. The theory is only import
ant is inviting investigation by, observers
with philo.soplroal instruments.
The Cattle Disease in New York
The Governor of Ifew York, in pursn-
•
ante of an act passed in 1866, has appoin
ted three commissioners to direct and estab
bah such quarantine- and other regulations
as they may deem necessary to prevent the
introduction and spread of the cattle disease
to the State of New York.
The commissioners met at Albany, on - tile
17th inst., and have published' certain regu
lations as the result of their deliberations.
The first provides that all cars containing
cattle shall be stopped, on or before enter
ing the State, and if the cars are not in
proper sanitary condition, the cattle shall be
disembarked and the cars thoroughly
cleansed and disinfected. The same process
tope repeated at any place, if the cars are
found to be filthy.
&sand. I,f at any place, any cattle in cars
• are found to be diseased, they are immed
iately to be•stopped and to be put in qqar
antine, separating the sick from the well,
disinfecting the cars, and doing everything
necessary for treatment and for prevention
until the disease has ceased. ( -
Third. 'All, cattle -entering the State by
vessels, or on_the public highways, are sub
jected to the lame careful inspection and
sanitary restrictions. The commissioners
also prdhibit the slaughtering of animals
that have been exposie,d (to Infection, until
permission is given.
The regulations seem to be,jwilCious,. and
y :if falthfully-Cnforeed, will 'afford some pro
' tection, not only to New York, but also to
New :England, as the greater portion of
their beef cattle passes through Albany.
Tint . Spectroscope has been so modified
by'Professor Osborn; of Lifafette College,
that, it is stated, he catufetect from_y room
maitY hundred yards distant from a furnace
the sodium in the coal or decomposed fire
I brick proceeding from the furnace mouth,
also any lime or-potash that tn4y be Tiresexit.
Coxixtraa , Ihirvintsrry, N. Y., is'
to receive from the British Government a
.complete set. of the publicatinns of the
PatentlOffice of that country, consisting 'of
m'ore. than 2,800 volumes. The grant ill
-eludes alsir those boOks which` shalt here
after be printed in continuation of the set.
Trans•Allantie Gossip.
LABour.Avz has published a very remark
able paper on the situation in the
United litates.f He says that, even though
the horizon should be less bright than the
most prominent Republican .napers in the
United States claim, he considers-Grantand
Colfax's election a foregc.ue conclusion;
"for," says he, "at every critical - juncture
in its history, the American Republie when
its citizens were thoroughly, aroused, has
had the beat of luck, and so it will be again
this time. The election of Seymour and
Blair would be a great calamity, and the
United States are always too, lucxy on such
occasions to make me think, even for a
moment; that Grant Colfax could suc
cumb." • •
Ix case war should break out between
Prussia and France, Bazine would be ap
pointed commander-in-chief of the French
army, and Dumont, Folly, and Montauban
would command corps ender him. Canro
bert, who is of no account In the field,
would be left in command of the' Garde
Mobile at Paris,and the Emperor would go to
Strasburg. Tbis is what the officers said at
the camp of Chalons. Niel is considered
too imperious by the Emperor, who also dis
trusts MaeMahon. Prince Napoleon would
preside over the Council of. State in the Em
peror's absence, and a number of leading
Repuplicans, Orleanists and Legitimatista
would be placed ander strict surveillance.
Tab execution of the murderers of the
late Prince of Benda was a horrible affair.
The second culprit did not die until three
volleys had been tired at him. After the
first volley, when five bullets had struck
him{ - he stood erect for a few minutes and
then fell on his face, so that the officer in
command thought he was,dead; but sudden
ly the wounded man sprang to his feet again,
and remained erect until the second volley
was fired. He fell again, but lay writhing
and groaning on the ground. The third file
of soldiers were then grdered to step close
up to the poor fellow and- discharge their
muskets into his breast.
THIRTY Americans participated in the
great Vienna schnetzentest. Mr. Paul De
Climes, of New York, carried the banner
sent from Highland, Illinois, and Messrs.
H. Plaspohl and Chas. Lack, of Cincinnati,
carried a large American flag; presented by
Louis I. Ladner, of Philadelphia, who was
likewise in the procession: At the great
banquet a special table bad been assigned to
the Americans, among whom was also the
well-known Marcus Otterburg.
THF. King of Prussia now appears sel
dom in public without being accompanied
by a very handsome colored boy, whom
Gerhard Rohifs, the celebrated traveler,
brought 'k with him, from Abyssinia, and
placed under the protection off His Majesty.
The King says he thinks the boy is exceed
ingly talented, and he will give him an ex,
cellent education.
Irt the Vale of Blackmoor, in the West
of England, the farmers have teen feeding
their cattle on hay for several weeks past,
there being no grass, owing to the drouth.
PERRY'S VICTORY.—The fifty-fifth anni
versaryot the Perry victory will be ode.
bt . mted") at Put-in Bay, by the following sur
vivors, on the 10th of September, 1868:
Usher Parsons, Surgeon, and the only liv
ing comm'ssioned officer of the tiagtsblp
'Lawrence; Stephen Champlin, Commander
of the Ariel, who'fired the first and last gun
in the memorable battle, now of Buffalo,
New York; John Norris. of the Caledonia,
now of Petersburg, Kentucky, and Dr. W.
T. Talllaferro, of tue. Somers, now of Cin
cinnati, and others are expected to be pres
ent. All the survivors of the war of 1812
and 1813 are cordially and earnestly re
quested to Participate.
A NEW safety valve has been patented in
England, so contrived that when the water
falls below a certain height, a float upon its
surface raises a valve and permits the water
to escape directly into , the fire, thereby ex
tingtiishing it. .
GROCERIES.
WM. MILLER,
(Late Miller & Itleketaono
Nos. 221 AND . 228,
• (
Corner Liberty and Irwin Streets,
Offer to the trade at Low Figures
150 pkgs. of NEW MACKEREL. In baziela.
balves,*quarters and kits.
100 chests choice YOUNG lIYSON. JAPAN
and LMPERIAL TEAS.
50 sacks choice RANGOON RICE.
25 bbls. choice CAROLINA 2•10 E.
76 bids. LONG tab AND sYRUP;
50 bbla. SI.RUP. choice brands.
}DO bide. N. O. MLA SES._
50 bble. BERMUMA MOLASSES.
200 bole. RV.FI NED SUGAR.
75 bhce.- PORTO RlOO.. A. end DENA
900RARA SUGARS. .
base RIO COFFEE.
50 bags JAVA and mAGUATRA commas.
100 cases IhIeORTED CLARET. •
260 rases MOKT OtIANDON'S CRAM
PAGNE WINES.
SCOTCH ALE and LONDON I'ONTRE-eon
Mainly on hand.
SUNDRIES;
400 bus Prime Yellow Ear Corn.
' - 300 bus do - do Shelled do.
50 bus Prime Barley.
. '3,000 lbs. Dried Apples. •
500 lbs. 'Drled Peaches. .
55 bbls. Sorghum Molasses.
10 bbls. Sweet Cider.
50 doz. Corn Brooms, - ' 'e
In store and for sale by
. • FETZER 4.• ARBD3TEONG,
• la Martet atreot. ennwr Firvrt..
COIPIETHING NEW.—lleiiceated
OODF ell. for family use; ono pouud equal to
four pounds of raw He'll...put up in nett one felled
paper boxes, with - re apes tor cooking In a variety•
of styles. Price 36 recite er pound. For sale,
wholesale and retail, at the Family Urt
:I*H cery Store of
W.f.
MEI
(1001C.E JAPAN TEA.—Just re-
IVJ ik fre,,b invoice of ex.rs quad' ty uncol
ored Twain Tea, for elle by the tunnel or wilt cheat
b JNO. A. RESeIIIAW..
. cull purner i,sal
MEDICAL.
MANHOOD: HOW LOST 1 BOW
JYL REwroitED! Just yptibitshesi info:sled mat.
cps. Price, six vents. A LEOTURE ..ON THE
NATURAL TREATMENT. and Radical Cure .1
Spermatorrbrea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary"
Emissions, Sexual Debility and Impediments to Mar
riage generally''
Mental
Clensampitou, Epi
lepsy and Fitst.Mental and Physlcal Inoitylaelts% re
stating from Self Aimee, Ac. by Redd. J. Culver.;
well.M. D. author oi thd "Green Book," ie. "A
BOON TO THOUSANDS OP 'SUFFERERS," sent
under seal, ins plain.euvelope, to any address, g
re -
pate m on receipt. of students, or two rootage stain 15.
to CHAS. J. li. , KLINE ACo . , 147 ROWE L ,
NEW YOBS, POSTOFFIOE DOE 4586. Also Dr
A CulverwelPs "Marriage Guide." arise WS cents.
8 mvi:o&wr .
______
•34 AN HOO D.”—Another Few
MEDICAL PAM PH ET, from the pen of
Dx. ctOrriii. The Nadcal rims say. of this workt
. ‘Thirsoduable treatise on the cane and cure of
premature or:cline, shows how besith t Imp
aid throush secret abuses of youth and manhood, d
bow easily resigned. It gives a clear synopsis of
the impediments to marriage. the . acme and effects
ofmervous Oebillty, ted the. remedies therefor. A.
tmeket edition of-the above will be o. warded on
receipt to rib cents.' by addressing Doctor' CUR,
TIP, No. 88 Borth Charles amt. Baltimore, lad.
' • '
9Si3ESSAIENTS.
OTTICIS OW Cll,TtYtetNgriAtituilt
N OTICE,The Atbessment lot
Grading and Paving Easlett Alley,
(LeiwtezricEviLLlt.)
is ii ‘ oet ePeoity for ex aininatkin. and eau be seen at
t hi s °dce nutil ,
TUESDAY, August. tatirtt, 'HON.
w h ss It wlll ristariawl to the City Ti. asurem's
Wee Va•esalsaion.
11.101DIV1.
egagnitif ..• . .- • City Engineer.
PITTSBIIREar GAzETTE;•
SPECIAL NOTICE
Ilgr THE APPETITE FOR
Tobacco. Dearoyed I
Leave
. off Chewing and Smoking the
Poisonous Weed, Tolbaeeo.
One box of ORT'ON'S PREPARATION Is WAR
PANTED to destroy the . appetite for tobacco in any
person, no matter bow 'Strung the habit may be,
air
TWIT FAILS I 1 ANT CASE THE ]CONEY WILL BE
ItiatrSEOLT,... It is almost impoaalble to break off
roma the use or sebum., by the mere exercise of the
will. Something is needed to assist nature in over
coming a habit so firmly rooted: with the help utthe
preparation there is not the lead trouble. Hun
dreds hsve used it whof are willing to bear witness ,
to the fact bat ORTON'S. PREPARATION com
pletely destroys the appetite for tobacco and leaves
the person as tree from any Ifealre for it as before
be comm.need its. use. It likperfectly safe and
harmless in all cases. The Preparation acts directly
upon the same glands and secretions affected by to
bocce, and through these upon the blbod, thorough
ly cleansloittie'poisen of tobacco krem the system,
arid thus allaying theunnatural cravings of tobacco.
NO MOILS RAND iNG von TOBACCO APTRIL VSLYG
- ORTON'S PRRPARATIONS •lIECOL WIGS IT IS
WARRANTnD. BZWARX OF
CPCNTLRIPEITIII
DEOOMINSAI DATIONS.
The following are a few selected from the multi
tude of reCommeudations In our. nossession:
multi-
Lade(
W. r. Heald. Esq., Bansor. Me.l
BANGOR, Me., .Aprit 24. 11468.
I herrby certify Vial I have need tobacco for shir
ty y ears past. and for the last fifteen yt are I have
used two pounds per month. i have wade attempts
to fear, otr at dmerent times. I have left on one
v ear at s time, phi always continued to hanker fur
It until I used OrtOn's Pripardtion' which has coin
pLte.y caned me or the appetite for t•tacco.l
won d recommend alYwho arc affected with this ter
rible habit so try the are which will cer
tainly cure it If she direetfuno arc followed E
.
Wi HALD.
['Prom KNOXVILLE,, Tenn,'xvi. Tenn I
August S. 11367.
This Is to cer•lty - that I had us. d itobaecot. , ) such
an extent that my h. soh had became' greatly Un
paired, and my whole system deean'geo and broken
down. In Juue. 1881, 1 pm dinged one box of
ur
tonw Preparation, and after using lt I fouod that I
was completely cored. I have not bad auy hanker
ing or desire for tobacco since uslog the preparation.
1 believe it tame all that It Is recommend. d, and I
would ad vise ail who wish to quit. toe use of tobacco
to try one box of Orton • s Preparation.
E. W. ADKINS.
- . (From John Morrill Bangor. Me.
BANGOR,hie., March 21, 1808.
This is to certify that .I have use •. tobacco for
eighteen years; have tried many times to leave off.
but bays sutlered so much tram a Oa:loess in my
head, and gnawing at my stomach, that I have soon
given up the lest. A short time since a friend in
du •ed me to try Orton's Preparation.timid by yon.)
I nave done so. and am completely cured. I did not
In the tract hanker alter tobacco, either to smoke or
ci.ew, after 1 began to use the Pr-paragon
JOHN MOREILL.
Price of ORTON'S PREPARATION Two Dollars
per box, forwarded to any part of the country. post
paid, on receiot of price. bluney cent by wail at
our rink. Address,
C. B. COTTON, Proprietor,
Box 1 74M. Portland, Maine.
}LEKKI
We. the undersigned, have bad personal dealings
with C. B. (14.1rri)m. and have found li,an a malable
and fair dealing man, and trell• ve has statements
deserving the confidence of the public:
N. B. rochaadson. Rey. J. 6. t,recn, Tr. S. B.
Gowell, Portland, Me.; Charles H. Morrill. Bidde
foi, Me • A. 11. Boyle. Attorney. IleMint. Me.;
Alonzo Barnard. Itaitor, Wan. •a Sweet.
Esti • West Mansfield, Masa.; H. M. —,oynton. bast
Acworth. N. H.; M. Quimby, et. Johns valte, N.Y.
sui7m6o
rgr PHAILON9S
“PAPHIAN LOTION,”
FOR BEAITIIFYiIk.IO THE SKIN AND COM
PLEXION. I,emoves all .Eruptions, Freckles,
Pimples, "Sloth Blotches. Tan, etc.. and renders the
Skin ao.t, lair and °looming. For Ladles in the
Nereery It it Invaluable. For Gentlein,n. alter
'shaving, it has no equal ••P AYH lAN LOTIO ••i
is the only reliable remedy for diseases and blem
lanes of the akin.
PECALON'S "PAPIEMN SOAP"
For the Toilet, Nursery and Bath; will not chap the
skin. Price, 25 cents per cake.
"FLOR DE DIATO,"
A new Perfume for the Handkerchief. Exquisite,
delicate, Lusting fragrance. Sold' by sit Druggleta.
PIIiLLON do SON, Now York.
r9•YWY
~ieA`l•(:HELOit'd HAIR DYE.
•
This splendid Hair Dye is the best In the world;
the only true and perfect Dye;
pointment ye; harmless, reliable,
Instantaneous; no disap; no culous
tints; remedies the effects of bad dyes; ridiWilk/O
rates and leaves the Hair soft and beautlfnl. black
or brows. Bold try all Druggists and Perfumers; and
properly applied at Batchelor's Win Factory, No.
16 Bond street. New York. an2B:ol
WGUIDE TO MARRIAGE. -
,-
Young Men's Guide to Happy Marriage
and Donjugai k übclty. The humane views of benev
olent, Phystelsms, on the Errors and Abuses Incident
to ynntb and Harty Manhood. sent In sealed lettOr
enceloko. Dee of charge. Address HOWARD AR.
BO( ILTJ.Oki, Box P.. Philadelphia. l'a. myllUoSeT
ADJOURNED
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
y rrirtae of an orderof the Orphans` Court of
All.xbeny county, datiNl iho 11th day of. July,
18418,. the Executor of ALOIS EtildPP, deceased,
artil t aell at
PUBLIC SALE,
On the promisee, in thcOtty of.Plttaber gII, on
S.ATUSDAT, AUGUST 29T11, 186 S,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A If
All that cestain • Lot of Ground situate
in the old Ninth Ward,
BOUNDED AND DPBEIBED AS FOLLOWS:
.
„Beginning, at the eastern eoroer of Lot No. 79,
on Penn atrert. evtenoias and .nahlnit thence riot
"wardiv twelve tl2l feet to a point cool distant from
Lots Nos 79 and 81, and tuuntnlr thence at tWM,
angles w tit Prnn ate. et I.r a line i.lut distant from
amid oarallel with the line of 1, 79 and Bs.
one hundred meet, In an alley; theme 7 9
the dietnnee of twelve test to-lot number. 79. and
tin nee by the line of said tot the d stance of ..tle
hundred ft et to sent• street. the vi.ce ul beginning
' The gond alone or the above ease are a.. follows:
f 2.000 ea. h. the balsam w two annual intypenta,
with st.
For particulars inenire of -JOHN W.
TAYLOR. ZAN., No. 73 Brant street. or -
101 Es !I. TAYLOR, Executor.
an'2l.llBo-slaw
A LLEGIRENY COUNTY, §S.
ThititeCourt of Common Pleas, No. 728 Septem
ber tem 1868. lti the matter of toe pelitien for
the division of Robinson Townshlp into tett) Elec
tion Preclude. _
‘sid now. August lel, 1868, petition presented
in open ourt, whereupon the Court direct, that no
tice of the pros, lit:idyll of ,al petition Ise guru ey
pbmicition, once each week. for t rte weeks, I the
tsburgii Gas tte, an.. that aildititinal notice
be given by at leawt ten misted In con.
spicuous pitteeef in said to slash p, and Wilt said
petition vs,.l be mc , ed nu by Bahl Court.' on SATUtt
,
DAY, August A2ld, 11618.
- BY TUE 001.1-11 i..
Attest: _
J &COB IL W &IMRE, Prothnootary. auglOat
B.WKRUPT NOTICES.
,
IN THE. DISTRICT COURT OF
THE: UNITED ISTATAS, FOE THE WEST
ON DISTUICT OF PEN NSYLVANtA.
.E.MN W. (PH • IKN and A11.1.t •in LI. S'' ail
Pl.s., of the arm of 0 It 11 , n Sllmpic & r...., Hank
rupta under the Act of Congress of starch 2d. HOT.
having applied for a discharge from all t• el r debts,
and other claims provable ender said act, by order
of the Court, milieu le hereby given . to all'ered Pore
who have proved their debts., and other persons in
tereSted4-to appear On the 'lbtli day of reed enPmr.
186$, az; le Wel.** N., bean, -a tlOO3, if Li( t•Z it,
Esq.. Register, at his ullicK No. 05 Dosdtoon streets
Plusher. b Pa., to show cause, If any they have,
why disehaarge should - not he granted to the said
bankr •pte. And turther, uutbst is hereby glvt n
that the second and third Me. Ong , of credit. rs or
the said Walls :wt, required by t. a 29th and 28th
sections of art.l act. will be h ml before the said En
, gister„ at the eaten time and p 1 we. •
0. C., MeCANDLEBO. ,
. lerk oi raid v-ii.t.
attlOln24-M
'TV' TH E .11311%, TR Cu' ) Iry O r.
j. ; -rtio• • 112iITED Folt WES.
tIF raNNSY..V.ANI
'MANN CL J. IA ‘NKIN. itankroo under the set
of Odurcsa u 1 Nana ad. •1867, IblYtig appealed
' 0 ' o.oi4hsrs'efrtlit ab. ll l B f In. sad o , her c alma
tivorrole under ..0 1 Art. b. rder. of :the Court.'
n•nl.•er•lahorct.y pven.' to. ail per.oce .le. Imre
p. , ,,ved It deMet and ether re tau Were. ted,
,t,f Appear um the fith, day of rv.st ItaoN,
at 4 , f-et.ot • N 4.. neforo 4t)irti A. PIIR.V t ANA:N.
r.vtivt.r, it lila - .Mee. No. 116. Fed rat
Atterbeny lIIIIIVP cwt, , , Itanv
th4y ita• way ot u. grAnted to
he
e tald b.uk Taa. Atet further. eto DT.
vt n th.t th .e t cotol stud Third no ytinun Cr. d
t or. n t • il.l liaulvupt. tenotr.o by 27tt.
uud 2 go, $ 4 . 01 , 1 said aft,. hal to:furetito
bald Itertstur, ht. the mita.. way,' .% d Idar.
h. 0: Mcv :AN 01.F.49
rterk er g. INctrlot Cyan, for old DlACict.
au.t7-At
-
LEGAL.
FOR SALE-REAL. ESTATIL
FOR - SALE. .
, TWO HOUSES AND LOT on Carson trftt,
Alleghen This property will be sold low As the
party Is ab y.
out lesivingtha city, and wishegtollispose ,
of theproperty before removing.
BAW MILL, TWO DWELLING HOUSES, TWC
BARNS, With
_good FARM , and about 800 acres
timber land. This property will be sold low. Cast
01,500—balance on time to snit buyer.
FARM OF 190 ACRES, will be sold, for twenty
dollars per acre. Improvements comfbitable frame
house and good barn: 50 acres of the land clear.
FARM OF 180 ACRES. near the line of railroad;
very well located for raising stock; improvements
aregood and substantial: 100 acres of the land in
meadow and grain.i i
CITY PROPERTY.—WiII sell a good brick house,
containing Ave rooms, at Sixteen Hundred Dollars,
and would rent for the amount in six years.
A LARGE LOT OF GROUND, having a river
Tnt,_and very convenient of access.
ANNERI , convenient to the city, and having a
well established custom or local trade connected
therewith; agood dwelling knd forty acres of land.
FOUR LOTS in Sharps - burg, liner the railroad;
would make a good coal yad. , .
HOTEL FOR SALE.—T at fine 'Hotel property,
i
situated at the Blairsdill Junction, containing
fourteen rooms and the emssary outbuildings,
with three acres of garde and fruit trees. This
well located hotel will be sold low, as the proprie.
for wishes to retire from business. ..__
, •
[ FOR RENT.
Otte large House,' for Bo ing House.
One new Brick House, 8 rooms.
One new Brick House o 4 rooms.
One new Brick House o 3 rooms. •
Oue House of 8 rooms a d lot 55 by 140.
One House cf 7 rooms d lot 150 by 150.
OTnon new B r r a ic m kH Ho u ue 4r ooms.s each.
Two new Brick Houses, 3 rooms each.
One new Frame Hesse in Wilkinsburg, having
six rooms end large lot,
_well suited fbr , garden.
7 acres that can be divided into *ere lots.
5 Lute in Oakland.
POW!r and a_large Room and Yard for rent, in a
f i o m od locatiom Will be rented for short or long
FOR LEASE OR SALE-3 Lola on Morton street,
Ninth Ward.
WANTED-3,000 feet of Flagging 3 to fk inches
thick.
TO LOAN-$50,000,
Is SUMS ov wow A6n) UPWARD.
APPLY AT
D. P. HATCIPS REAL ESTATE OFFICE
No. 91 Grant St., Pittsburgh.
jeM:plll
- - ,
2,000,000 ACRES OF
CHOICE LANDS S FOR sALF,
BY THE
Union Pacific Railroad Company,
EASTERN DIVISION.
Lying along the line of their road, at
$l,OO TO $5,00 PER ACRE,
And on a CREDIT OF FIVE YEARS.
For farther particulars. maps, hc., address
' JOHN P. DEVEJLEUX,
Land Oomadastoner, Topeka, KAMM&
Or CHAR. R. LAMBORN, See'',
aura St. Louie. MiseourL
FOR SALE.
A - SPLENDID CHANCE' FOE A MAN WITH A
- SMALL CAPITAL..
A good and very desirable
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE.
Located within twenty-flue miles of the city, doing
a large (man to t.atlsfactory reasons given
for wanting to "ell. Books will be thu vrn fur the
amount of buslUe6. dune.
Apply at 11/5 Villa) STREET, or
IL R. HARBOURS.
133 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa
El=
$5.500 WILL PURCHASE A
NF.AT COUN rltx SWAT. con
taining 0 acre.. all under fence and cultivation.
The improvement. Are • eoft•ge house, *Humble
and other outhultdings: 200 bearing fruit trees. of
best selection • ; ;•atemd by two never-Tailing
ilotra a ted mile- from the city , near to
k Choollers Creek. From this
place an ..xlett.iy. vie+ can be had of Blanchester.
Allegheny City and the rivers. Terms easy.
Apply to ti. McLAIN & CO..
au2l Cor. Fourth and Smithfield streets.
JOR - SALE & TO LET.--Houses
SEW Lots for sale in all parts of the city and su.
orbs. Also, several .FARMS In good locations.
Also, a small WOOLEN FACTORY, with 20 acres
of land, and good Improvements, which I will sell
cheap and on reasonable terms. Business Rouses
to let on good streets. .PrlYste Girdling Houses for
rent In both cities. For further particulars inquire
WILLIAM WARD,
laM 110 Grant street. onnOslte Cathedral
CHOUCL (BUILDING SITE FOI.
OALE —ln pies/ant location and good neigh.
burhood: 1X acres of ground. fruit trees. etc.: the
lan Is well adapted for In meta situate live
talnutt s' walk Irv= Woods Run tqatlon, o
the residence 0f.1a.. I. Bennett, Esq. Persons who
sr.-I:rya secure a good lima , ton tor building are In•
vlted to eX.lXiltie Wls deeirabie property
A H ~
pply to 8. CUT lila &OOHS.
ao'n t:nalthileld street.
Fort SALE,
A MOST DESIRABLE FARB,
,
Neat night's Ptattort, Welt. Pa. R. It., containing
130 AC:had, with if foot v,. In of coat, and scknowl-
Oeged ay all ea commanding the finest view on the
Allegheny river. Term. easy. wnquire at ,
aulinuW-mtwr No. aAo I.IBItit.TY gTRE ET. '
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.(
11Mo FOURTH ST. 115
tir •
• •
JOHN D. BAILEY & BRO.,
STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS
A.ND AUCTIONEERS,
Ark prepared to sell at Auction STOOKS, BONDS,
an all kinds of SECURITIEREAL ESTATE,
HOUSEHOLDRURNITUIIE,, either on the
Premises or at the Board of T
Particular attention paid. as heretofore, to the
sale of Real Estate at private sale.
Sales of Heal Estate in the country attended.
Mice. No. Ulf VOURTH STBEET. 35eti64
$1.0.000 LOAN,
(
ON BOND .AND MORTGAGE. •
GEO. M. PETTY,
writ; ErAl Estate Agent. 60 Sznitbeeld street.
CRACKER BAKERIES.
SHEPHAREPS
(
STRAIN CRACKER BAKERY,
. 31 1 7 Liberty Street.
Our , Orsekers are baked upon the OVEN BOT.
TOM., and are superior to any baked by.hot air
any other proceas..
/Kr TRY VEIBM.ii:II
Illy-,..,":•';,,tt
rApi . :l 3. 5 . 1 N 8
t
C
. ' ' ‘!, R.. 14 . ' .: p/ .
At:lti l,
~ -
, , 1: , 4, , • i tr ',..',.... • •
ARE SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHERS
.01/FRICD IN
iiTrUB CITYA/4.
wpm, BOSTON. SOC, MIN TRENCH
Eittn&4o3=ltiaillta and 80 . DA CMOS. ,
For &de by Every Grocer in the. City.
Bakery, No. 91 Liberty Mt.
1e5300
. ICE.
ICES ICE I 11.0 E! _ ' -: , •
Wit F4tEBSi Ice Dealer,
1
No. 55 FRANI NT/ SLLEY, rittaburgh
(ivie r + o loft bore r at naiad Street , Bridge will re
° e ve sup! atte lion: Wagons running in Nile
burgh and illeabtay. ep7:e3
PROPOSALS
TO RAILWAY CONTRACTORS.
THE GRADUATION, MASONRY
AND BALLAtiTING of the following enniner-
aced sec item' of the
Pittsburgh & ( Conuellsville Railroad,
Are advertised for contract, and proposals for the
same will be received at. the' Company's inllce, In
Pltssburnh, up to the - _
20TH OF SEPTEMBER, Inclusive,
Commencing at the Uniontown Branch - Jucction,
about a mile east of Con ne.lsvllle, Sections 59 to 64
inclusive. Then Sections 65, 73, 74, 76, 80, 81,
82, 83. 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 88, gs, 91, 92. 100.
110. 112..115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 122. 128,
129, 130, 133. 140. All of these Sections are In
the valley of the Youghiogheny river, up to Section
112 Inclusive. Sections 115. 116, 117 are on the
Summit. and embrace the Sand Patch Tunnel:hid
the remainder are In the valley of Wills. Creek,
(Section 140 being about 5 miles from Ctunbtlrland.
Specifications of the work on the above r-ect7ons
will be ready for delivery on the flat of September, at
the offices of the Couipany. at Pittsburgh and Cum
berland, where contractors will obtain all necessary
information, to enable them to examine the line.
The COmpany reserves the right to reject all or a
part of each bid.
B. IL LATROBE, ,
August 10th, IEI6B
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Tbe Sewerage Commission of Allegheny City
are prepared to reeelve pi opo•ale for the conatruc
tion of the following Sewers, via:
CONTRACT No. 1.
Comprising a length of about 4.700 feet of f ewers,
of from 310 53 feet In diameter, on Montgomery
Avenue and WeA common.
CONTRACT No. 2,
Comprising &length of about 1,250 feet of Sewer
Of 2) feet diameter, on Federal street.
•
CONTRACT No. 3,'
Comprising a length of about 2,43 U feet of Sewer,
of trout 3 to 5% feet diameter.' on Sedgwlek street
and line of P. rt.W. & C. .K.
Drawings and specifications can be seen and full
particulars obtained at atigineer's office. City Hall:
Bids must be endorsed ••:•ewer Prop sala. Con
tract No. 1.•!,-(nr - other. as the case may be, l and dt -
livered on or before 3 r. ss.,. TUESDAY, the 175th
day of August.
Forms of proposal ton which forms alone the bids
will be received.) can be obtained at the Engineer's
Oftice.
The rommission E do not bind themselves to accept
the lowest or any bid.
By order of the Commission.
au.ls:uM Cr, AS. DAVI', City Engineer.
OFFICE OF CONTROLLER OF Al LEGUENY
VITTSBURGII. AIIRMA 20th, 1068.
NOTICE TO BOILER MAKERS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
office until 2Trit INST., Inclusive, for furnishing
for use of Court House:
ONE NEW CYLINDER BOILER. 36-Inches diam
eter. 16 feet long. to be built of Lyoz. Snorb
Co.'s C. H. No. 1 Boiler Pate. 3d inch thick.
ONE FIRE-RED. No. 15 Sheet Iron, with all ne ,
cessary emith work.
Alsn, ONE STEAM DRUM, 10 inches diameter,
36 inche• long. •
ONE STAND PIPE, 8 inches rliameter, 60 inches
long.
ONE MUD AND CHECK VALVE.
Bidden, to stat•! what will he allowed for old Roller
and small heretofore in use. All rubbish to
be removed at expens. of contractor.
By direction of County Commissioners.
HENRY 1..A.A1131.LWT,
MBES
OFFICE CITY r.:Ncuutz. AND NUICVEYOU,
PITTSBURGII, Augutl 21. 11•68.
N OTIOE.—The Assessment for
Grathng Aradison Street,
Is now ready for, examination, and can be seen at
his oftlee until SATURDAY, Augn3l. 31st. 1808
when . it drill be returned o the City Treasurer's
Office for collection
11. J. 1lICK:0R-M.
an11:03
CONTILOLLEIVS OFFICF.,
CITY Or ALLEGIEIENT, August 22, UGH.
NOTICE TO PAINTERS..
Sealed Proposals will be receved at this Witte
3 o'clock r. at. on TEITIBSDAT, 2 7th inst., for
painting with two coats of best quality of Black
Paint, all the
PUBLIC ,GAS LAMP POSTS
of the city. All posts must hsv. the rust well
scraped off before pal:ttog• The present - number
erected is about 320.
a a FRANCIS,
=I
OFFICE Or CITY ENGINEER AND MJILVEYOD
Pittsburgh, August 21. 1888.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR
Paring Second !street with “Nicolspn
• Pavenient," - -
From Wood to Smithfield street, will be received at
Ws office until THURSDAY, August 27th, ISOS,
n. J. moonE,
au2l:n93
POWDER.
PRICES OF THE
VARIOUS KINDS OF GUNPOWDER,
MANITFA.CTURED BY TUB
IIA7 ARD POWDER COMPANY
ARTHUR KIRK, Agent,
Office, No. 289 Libert) , Street,
PTTTSSIMGEE, PA.
Electric 'Nu& 1, A a t 4 and 5 grata, In Square
Canisters, 1 lb. ea cL
American Sporting, In Oval Canisters of 11b.
each
Dusk shouting, Nos. 1, Z, 8 and 1 grain, In
ts i,
Oval Canisters , lb. each
Indian Ride, Inilval Canisters of 1 lb. each....
Kentucky Itldm In 0 al Canisters of i lb. each
Kentuck ylt We, In° I Canisters of) lb. each
(25 one lb. Oval Stern Ina case.)
~
(s 0 ha lt lb.", do. do. do.)
—....
~. . .
K.E.G. powovat.
Kentucky Rile, Fero, rro, and "Sea !Moot
hog" ref in kegs lbs
Kentucky Klee, ;Iwo, Fro, and i`lies Shoot
ing" irO, in kegs, 124 lbs ...... ... .........
Kentucky Ride, rpro, ero, and .
lag" Nt In kegs, 6}4 lbs ............ ... . ....
Deer Powder, to kegs, lbs .... " ... . .....
Mining and Shippina Powder: Mining IN Tr,
and Fry grain, net cash, in kegs, 251 be
Safety_ Fuse for Blasting, of suPer iOr
In packages of 50 feet and over
Delivered free of expense on board of Boat of
Railroad, in rittabargh or AlleBben7•
• -
.7n7l:72krwp&P
PAINTERS ,
WILL. y. TAYLOR ?
PAINTER
No. 45 OHIO STREET, Allo g
en/
Thankful for the former very liberal pationafte be-
Stowi.d upon me, I miser° my friends and the public
geurrully that, In the ftiture as In the past, I shall
endeavor diligently to merit aeontinisance of the
same, mud will be always at the shop from 7 to 9
at. and from Ito 3 0. n,— anyl:4l4
=2
'PITTSBURGH
August 31st and September Ist, 2d and 301.
Reception of the Guest 6.
Torchlight Procession to the Keystone Rink.
Addresses by Gov. Geary and other promiteult
speakers.
To conclude with a Concert by the resident Singes
and Orche,tra.
rug.sroAlr.
'GRAND CONCERT at the Rink by 6 7.00 Singer*
and an Orchestra of .7113 Performers. ,'
SECOND GRAND CONCERT, at Turner Hall. be:
the Visiting societies:
GRANT) PIC. IC at thq Iron City Park.
In the Evening the Festivities will close with a
AT TURNER HALL,
PRICE OF ADMISSION
Reception Concert 50 cents.
Grand Concert 41 00
Seeured Seats 25 cents extra.
Second Grand Concert
Plc-bac, for every person,
CIVIL ENGINEER.
• in19:1L39
IMMI!
.PROF. CARPENTER'S
FASHIONABLE DANCIN( ACADEMY,
PHILO HALL. No. 75 Third street, will open for
the re( eption of pupils Sepl ember Ist. 1868. Class
days and honrn—For Ladles, Masters and Misses.
W. dnesday and Saturday, at 2 o'c ock P. K. For
tientlen!ftn—Tuesday and Friday Evenings. at 5
o'c oak. Private lessons given when not engaged
with classes.- Circulars can hr had at the Mosta
Stores anti at the Academy. ARP Halt to let to Ses
loot Parties. an2o:n7B
BEN FBANKLI.
rPMl Ml Tffn i, rnl i rrWrMMrl
No. 43 Ohio St., Allegheny.
A HOME COMPANY; managed by Directors welt
known to the community, who trust by fair dealing
to merit a share of your patronage..
,
HENRY IRWIN..
GEO. D. RIDDLE
DIRECTORS:
Henry_ Irwin, D. L. Patterson, !Henry Gerwilt.
Geo. R. Riddle, Jacob Franz, !GottLeib Fans.
Simon Drum,J. B. Smith, . !Jacob Rush
W. M. Stewart , Ch. P. Whiston. !Joseph Craig.
Joa. Lautner, H. J. Zinkand, 'Jeremiah Kohea.
aplo:oaS
NATIONAL INSURANCE CO.,
OF THE CITY OF ALLEGHENY.
Office, 113 ALLEGHENY TRUST COMPANY'S
BUILDING.
FIRE INSITRANCE ONLY.
Controller
W. W. MARTIN, President
JAS. E. STEVENSON. Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
10. H. C.WilllamslJno. Thompson
Jas, Lockhart, J os. Myers,
Robt. Lea, C. C. Boyle,
Geo. Gent, Jacob Kopp.
A. H. English
Jno. A. 'Myler;
Jae. L. Graham,
Jno. Brown, Jr.
mb25:n34
ESTERN INSURANCE CORP.
PA NY OF PITT...BURGH. •
Y:SANDER I:LICK, President.
WM. I'. HERBER Secretary.
CAPT. GEORGE NEELD. General Agent.
Office, 92 Water street, Spang & Co.'s Ware
house, up stairs, Pittsburgh.
Will lu:nre against all kinds of Fire and Marine
Risks. A home institution, managed by Directors
who are well known to the community, and who are
determined by promptness and liberality to main
tain the character which they have assumed, as of=
faring the best protection to those who desire to be
Insured.
City Enzineer
Alexander Nlmick,
8.. Miller, Jr.,
Jamea McAuley, '
Alexander Speer,
Andrew Acklen,
Davld..sl. Long, •
D. Ihmeen.
pENNSYLVANIA
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTTSBURGIC
OFFICE, No. 167. K WOOD STREET. BAPS OP
COMMERCE BUIL IND.
This is is Home Company, and insures . ainst. tom
by Fire exclusively.
LEONARD WALTER, President.
•
C, C. BOYLE Vice President.
ROBERT PATRICK, Treasurer.
Id
HUGH cELHENI, Secretary. ;
City Controller
Leonard Walter,
C. C. Boyle,
Robert Patrick,
Jacob Painter,
Josiah King.
Jas. H. Hopkins,
Henry Spront.
pDEM3IITY
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE, 433 & 437 CHEZTNIIT ST., NBLE OTIS 3
DIANCTORS.
L
Charles AC Bancker, Mordecai H. Louis
Tobias Wagner, David S. Brown,'
Samuel Grant, . Isaac Le a ,
Jacob R. Smith, Edward C. Dale,
f eorge W. Richards, - George Fales.
CHARLES O. BAN HER, President..
EDW. C. DALE, Vice - President.
W. O. STEELE:Secretary, pro tem.
J. GARDNER COFFIN, AGM"
North West corner Third and Wood Streets.
mh.:vo.s ____
City Engineer
A LLEGMENY INSURANCE COM'
PANY OF PITTSBURGH. . •
OFFICE. Na. 37 EIFTII STREET, BANK BLOM
insures against all kinds of Fire and Marine Illskle
JOHN IRWIN, JR., • President.
JOHN D. MoCORD, Vice Preaident.
C. G. DONNELL, Secretary.
CAPT. WM. DEAN. General Agent. ....
DIRSCTORB:
Crpt.
.11. L. Fah=
'W. H. Everson,l
Robert H. Day%
Francis Sellers,
apt. J. T. Stoc.kdale.
- --
PEOPLES INSURANCE
POWDER,
AMUSEMENTS.
SAENGERFEST
MONDAY,
NVEDIN.
TIII7I/S32I.AZY.
GRAND BALL
100
50 centa.
- 1 50
THE COMMITTEE.
INSURANCE
NSURANCE COMPANY,
OF ALLEGHENY, PA.
Joan B. McCune,
Chas. J. Clarke,
William S. Evans,
Joseph larkpatrWt,i
Phillip Keymer,
Win. Morrison,
George Wilvansson,
E,
J. C. Lapps.
J. C. FieMe;
John Voegtley,
A. Ammon.
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE
John Irwin, Ji.,
John D. McCord,
C. G. Hussey,
Harvey Childs,
T. J. Hoaklimn,
Charles Hays,
OFFICE, N. E. CORNER WOOD FIFTH
A. Home Company, taking Fire and Idarine Maki
DinsCFORS:
Wm. Phillips, Capt. oh
John L. Bhoada,,
John Watt, . • Samuel P. Shriver.
John E. Parke. - Charles Arbuckle,'
c iL pt. J ames inner, Jared M. Brush,
Wm. Van Kirk, Wm. F. Lang,.
James D. Verner„... Samuel klcUrickidt
PHILLird. President.
JOHNF. WATT, Vice
W. GARDNER,. Secretary.
CAPT. JAS. GORDON. General Agent.
_WALL PAPER.
WALL PAPER,
Ai REDUCED PRICES.
AFTER JULY IST.
We will offer our present stock of
Wall Papers at Greatly Reduced Prices.:
A large assortment of SATIN PAPERS, for hangs
rooms, ceilings, &e., at
No.lol Market Street,near
JO S S. R. HUGHES & BRO.
ITS
MffrMtN I MI . -r :11
pERCEVA L BECKETT,
MEM:UNICA'. ENGINEER..
d' Solloitibor of Patents.
( Ail Mate of P. F. W. &C. Railway.)
Office, No. 79 FEDERAL STREET, Room No.
A.
to stairs. P. 0. Box 50 ALLEtiliiiNY CITY.
IdACIIINERY, of all descriptions, aesiano.l. •
BLAST FURNACE and BOLLING MILL DRAW
!NIPS furnished. Particular attention paid to do
signinit COLLIERY LOCI Elf OTI IfFS. Patent.," con
fidentially roiieited. for An EVENING DRAW
INO CLASS for mechanics every WED FDA
NIGUT. splaga
ill
President.
.Secretary.