8. CITY AND SUBURBAN. Daily Vraiei Meeting--Fiorn i 'IC '-to 12:30 o'elocicat the Rooms of the Christian Association No. 23 Fifth street. forget the great game of base'hall to come off this, afternoon, at three o'clock, at Union. _Park, between the Olympic - Club and the tacked nine of the Oil. Men. 'Aguatic.—A• four •pared- isontftt between the MoKee'and rimmed/twit Clubs of liir;- xalogham will come off- this aleternoon on the Monongahela course. An exciting race is anticipated. , Washed Away.—Several bridges on the Connellsville railroad, above Dunbar, were washed away by the rain on Thursday. They have been repaired so as to admit the passage Of the trains. - Prisoners •in Jail Last Month.—Daring the month of August there were 339 pris oners committed to the county jail; Of this number 135 were committed for trial, and 201 for terms varying in length according to.the offense. Alsheartened.—The Democrats are dis heartimeilby the news from Vertuont, and 4 3Miseareely get men enough together to bold a public meeting, as was shown' by the mere handful gathered at the "old bat tery" hist night. , lecanzultted for zuurder.—David Tease, the young man who shot Daniel Ross in Rob itusOn township, was finally Ceornriiitted'by Alderman 3feSlasters yesterday to aUswer a charge of murder, the injured lien hav ing died from the effect of his wounds. Breach of. the Reace.—Ed. New was ar rested yesterlay, charged, on' oath of Geo. Drew, before Justice Amm'on, with haying committed a breach of the peace. Drew al leges that New -challenged him to go out and fight him. New was held fora hear ing' ' , „ Picnic ,To-day.—Our readers Will re member that a grand picnic and bazaar tor.the benefit or the new Catholic Church, : at Oakland, takes place to-day at Al'Far land's Grove ? , near East Liberty. A irplendidtime.may be anticipated, by those who attend. "C • orrectiou.--In our notice yesterday of the fir* In Brooks, Ballentirie dr. Co.'s.re finery.iin Temp-ranceville, WO stated that a large amount of oil had been destroyed. We hav6since _learned from Mr. Brooks that Our informant "ivas' error, the loss being very inconsiderable. ,liletsemen-and. cavalrymen ate directed to advertisement of "Spurs" in another column. It is to be hoped that the propo sition will ineeV with favor. The adver tiser Is an ex-officer of Oen. Averill's old 3d Pa. Cavalry, and is anxious to open corres pondence with his fellow officers. Assault and Battery.--John Reicherbaird made Information before Justice Ammon, yesterday, charging Tames Little with as sault and battery; and at the same time and place,_Fred Reicherbaird nude a similar charge against the same defendant. They allege that he beat and abused them. A warrant was issued for his arrest. Extenslon.—The Postmaster has extended the "free delivery" sy , tem along Penn to Butler street. and caused the necessary letter boxes to be put up. Hereafter per sons residing adjacent to Boundary street and the old Greensburg Pike can have their letters delivered twice daily to Dr. Large's drug store, by leaving orders at the Post office. Abscondlng . Apprentlce.—Joh n . :Wills,who was an apprentice of Mr. G. Kauffman, a barber in the Fifth ward, absconded a few days since on account of a difficulty with his emPloYer. , He was arrested yesterday on a warrant issued by Alderman Taylor, and.-in -a , consultation with his employer their 'differehdes Were settled and the ap prentice returned to his place. Teachers Elected.—The School Directors of Penn township have elected the follow ing teachers for the__ ensuing term: Unity Schdol, George D. Hunt; Quincy Schocr, Sylvester Stotler; Washington School, Arthur Van Tyne; Laurel Point School, Isaac Mc Lynn; Monroe School, Mary Latham; Adams School. Sarah McClung; Jefferson School, Lizzie Ewer. Tobacco and Cigars.—At Job Megraw's, 45,11. and street, you will find the best Cigars and Tobacco to be found in the city. This-bonse is one of the largest in the city undo= sell as low, if not lower, than any other house here. Wholesale and' retail dealers and country merchants should call at this house, examine the stock and get the prices before purchasing elsewhere. SD , Disorderly Condnt.—Christina Hill made i information before Justice Ammon, yester day, charging Mary Lew-with, disorderlV conduct. She alleges that, wry is in the habit of calling her ugly names and making fan of her every time they meet. Mary was arrested, and ,after a hearing " was fined one dollar and costs, and in default of pay ment was committed to jail for twenty-four hours' • . SixthPresbyterktu - Xintt•eb * 'Franklin Street-Thecongregatinn. of did Sixth Presbyterian, Church will• be pleased to ----, learn - the Impfovements ',are, completed, . and Prof. Wilson (the Pastor) will. occupy the pulpit on Babhath morning at 10 1 ,4 t a o'clock; and' M. the evening at 7%o'clook. Public are rdially invited , to attend, and , • itrangertitir ways welcome and prOyided ~. with 86ate. - . Salt Institited.—Bartley T. Campbell, Esq., author of "Almo=t• Lost," a story which regularlyappeared in the Leader, and which has attracted wide attention, in stituted proceedings in the United States District Cotirt, on Thursday, against the "Wide World," - a. literary journal of Eos ' ton, to recover damages for the unauthor ized publication of the story of which he • holds the copyright. Matted Larceny of a Horse and Buggy. —B. F. Hervey, a livery stable keeper, lodged' an information bef.re Alderman IVA:fasters, yesterday, against DavidElkins, of Allegheny city, charging him with the larceny of, a horse and .buggy valued - at 3500: Hervey alleges that the turnout was hiked of him on Wednesday last by Elkins, -who Stated. that he wished to take a fow hours' drive, but has not been heard" of since. A warrant was issued. MII4IOIIIC pall.—Logreiiify the groat , con juror, will give a-series of entertainments at Masonic Hall during the next two weeks, evening on Monday eight. The entertain ments of this renpwned conjurer, arel of a merited character, consisting ortiligical Musicals, trained canary birds, white mice and a trained Rtmilari cat• In' addition to the rich fund or amusement offered by Logrenia, he also proposes to- distributd - to the - audience• each evening une hundred nfeful and valuable presents. IPe.rsenelit-Tbe Rev. S. F. Crowther; pas ter. of the SecondMetbod st Church, Alle gheny city;;: has.. uueztiectedly ito himself and• his congregation, received a unani moue c to become the'pastor of the First Methodist Church; New Brighton, the Church in 'which the Pittsburgh Conference isnoW holding'fteneksions. en:miler beememinently succe,sful in A lleghe-; ny, having; during .his pasturate" of three : yore,, been, instrumental In . gathering a J e cengreratien and in erecti ga , tine and cornmoilioterhonse of worship, now al niost finished. Rewill be missed by his church, the School "Board of which be is an active member, and by the .community of which he has "beep an ever-ready '<worker for r. form, New; •Brighton may be con ,giatulated on this accession to her ministry . ,and citizenship. . • Boy Kilted.—Winallel, aged four years, son of Frank Wel of Birmingham, white amusing himself on Tuesday, afternoon in sliding 'down a - bannister in fiont of his father's house, lost his balance and fell down a distance of twelve feet, his head striking the ground, fracturing , the skull And causing death the-next day. • - False Pretence.- 7 ,-Joseph Miller rr;ade inAarthation before' -Josue° Ammon, yes terday, charg;ing George M. Grone with obtaining goods Jinder false prttence. Re alleges that theaccused purehased a wagon from him for which he was to pity the stun of eighty dollars, representing that he had a note on a responsible firm for that amount which he would transfer to the prosecutor. which it is alleged was false and untrue. A warrant was issued for his arrest: Stolen Morse Recovered.—Abont ten days since a horse valued at three hundred dollars was stolen from a farm near Per rysville, owned by John Dean, of Alleghe ny. No trace of the animal was discovered until Thursday afternoon, when Mr. John Dean, Jr., happening in Jackman's livery stable, on Penn street, discovered it. It had been left there by a man who said he had purchased it ,in Westmoreland coun ty. Late in the day the Thayer started to hunt up the seller. Alleged Lare:eay C. R Einkner, charged before the Mayor on oath of John Dofing for larceny, had a hearing before Alderman -Owston, yester day,sum and NMS held to bail in the sum'of $l,OOO , for 'his appearance it Conrt, in de fault of which, he was .committed to jail. 'The' parties, it appears, boarded at Wm. Penn Hotel; Penn street, Ninth'Ward, and ,Tuesday evening Defing! who had been drinking a large quantity of beer., laid down in the bar room and went to sleep, when it Is alleged the aceusedtookbispocket-book, containing fifty doljarS. When questioned about the matter next morning he stated that he had taken the pocket-book to keep for Dofing until he got sober. City Mortality. Dr. A. G. McCandless, Physician to the Board of Health, reports the following 1n".1 terments in the City'. •of Pittsburgh from' August 23 to August 30: 1 • Males 19 I White 83 Females__ 16 Colored 2 S' Total 3.1 DISEASES—AduIts: , Consumption e 8; Ty :pboid . Fever, 3;1 Dropsy; .1; . Icterus 1; Mumps, 1; Enteric Fever, 1-15. Children: Cholera Infuntum, 9; Pneumonia, 1; Di sease , of, Brain, •3; Convulsions. 2; Disease of Bowels, 1; Marasinus, 1; Encephalitis, 1; Unknown, 1-20. Of the above' there were: Under 1 year, 12; from 1 to 2,6; 2 to 5, 2;.20 to 30, 5; 30 to 40; 3; 50 to 60, 1; 60 to 70; 4; 70 to 80, I. A Meddlesom - e Worilan Annie Hopkins'made information before Justice Amnion yesterday,,charging Peter Bun with assault and battery. It appears that Peter married a daughter of Mrs. Hop kins, end' that the mother-in-law is in the habit of visiting. Peter's house during his absence and ' his wife stories calcu lated to distract theharrnanof the house hold. Peter having become tired of this proceeding informed the old lady that she must not come to the house any more. Yesterday morning he crime in rather un expectedly and found . the old lady, as usual, in the midst of some big tale about himself, and he rather unceremoniously ejected her from the prernises. The Jus tice; after hearing the case, did not think it a clear case of assault and battery, and accordingly. imposed a light fine on the de fendant for disorderly conduct. Bold Robbery James Fife, an elderly gentleman from Wilmington, Ohio, was relieved of his •pocket book _yesterday morning at the Union Depot in the following manner: Ilse had jnst arrived on the western train,in tending to take tho train going east, on the- Pennsylvania Railroad. Being somewhat of an. invalid. and having two young ladies in charge, he gratefully accepted the kind ly prciffered services of a nice young man, who assisted in-the exchange from the . western to the eastern train. When the ladies, being attended to first, had been seated inthe car, and just as Mr. Fife was sitting down, the nice young man, by a sudden and expert movement, passed his hand into the old gentleman's pocket, drew forth his pocket book, and, leaping to the ground and over palings, nia - de his way up Ohara street, at a rapid rate, before his as tonished-victim or - those in the car could make any alarm. The stolen pocket book contained twenty-five dollars in money and a railroad ticket. No trace of the thief could be discovered, and Mr. Fife, deem ing it unnecessary to waste time, procetded on his way eastward. , Another Victim. Another successful confidence game was played on the western bound train of the Ritisburgh,,Port Wayne and Chicago Rail way on Wednesday evening. The victim was a farmer going west to. buy a farm, and the operators two - sharpers, One of whoin made his acguaintance.at the Union Depot. When the train was near Rochester, and while the farmer was engaged in an inter esting chat with, his • new found friend, sharper ,No; 2. stepped up and demanded •the.payment of, , , , that little bill.", No. 1 had no ready cash, but offered a 4500 check on a Pittsburgh bank, or - a IWO bond: NO. 2'. badni Elie change, whereupon he .'suggested an arrangement; whereby 'the cornier exchanged his ;1500 it! greenbacks for the bond and thirty dollars extra for the interest. due. shiat 'time after this oc currence the verdant gentlemen, being left at Lis leisure,. examined the bond and found it deficient in one important item, that of being redeemable. Ho returned tb the city and will not buy his farm at pres ent. In the meanwhile, affable strangers and nice young men are his especial aversion. An, Abused Wife. Thursday evening Chief Green received a telegraphic dispatch from Warren, Ohio, signed J. Or Topiey, describing a woman who, it was•••stated, left that town that morning, on her wav East, and would pass 'through this city th'it`evening, and without stating any particulars requested that she would be arrested and detained. • The tele gram was handed over to officer McCready, who repaired to the Unkon Depot Where he fo,ind the woman des •rlbed, on the train which was about to start East. She was taken in custody and taken to the lock-up. She is a' fine looking *di. remarkably intelligent woman, and tells a plain,; straight forward *story, which we•lriVe ;in substance: She was raised at Freeport, near Harrisburg. Her parents are in good cir cumstances. • About three years ago she mar ried J. C. Topley. At_the dine d her rage 'gmhad a considerable, : amount of money, 'whieli-; she alleges' her 'husband squandered.- Ile induced her to leave her friends and 'go with] him toWairen, ab ,ut a year ago,,ana after.they had been theitta short time was compelled ,to hire - out fo ° . tid housework to support herself. '" • , Fincl.ng:that her hnebtind would not atip jrqt her, Effie re-olved to go back to her friends, an arrangement to which he , 00q . 7 . ,seated;,; provided.,‘lie Would not tell her, father • a•ui brothers how she had been - treated by blur.;' - She rsfnsed to promi,e' sect ecy oil thersubject and Aleciarod ,tention tolleave him, and Thtiriday, morn `frig - picked her r elothes and:J.:tided. If her statement be true shtty z is 'really_ to be pitied and the mirthless hustundshould be severelypunishel for having her ar-, related end kept in confineinvnt. He, has been telegraphed to'and utilf-toolut can give some other reason, fur detaining her; 'she' will be released. PITTSBURG'. ; tGAZETTR: SATER DAY; 7 -SEPTEIIIBEIt fi36B. ‘s , #',..7FOLITICW,- , . meetings to be Held:This Evening. Republican meetings will) be held this evening, ai folloies : ' Ilanitsville, Union township--Speakers: Gen. , .T. S. Regley 'and A. M. Brovin, Esq. Braddock's Fields- 7 Speakers: C. B. M. Sinith, Miles Humphreys, and W. T. Haines,Esqs. Wilkinsburg—Speakers : Gen. William Blakely, J. F. Slagle and,P. C. Shannon, Esqs. Lawrenceville, corner of St. Mary's ave nue and Butler streets—Speakers : T. M. Marshall, Gen. J. K. Moorhead and Gen. A. L. Pearson. Sixteenth ward ißloomfield) Wigwam— Speakers : J. J. Siebeneck and J. F. Zoller, EsAs., in German, and R. B. Parkinson in English. Sharpsburg—Speakers : Hon. James L. Graham and Thomas Howard, Esqs. McKeesport--Speakers : Col. John Glenn and John S. Lambie, Esg. Meeting in Allegheny... The Sixth • Ward Awake—Speeches of Messrs. McKelvey . and McCormick. Pursuant to call the Republicans of the , , . . Sixth - ward, Allegheny, assembled in large . i :numbers last -evening in front of Hamil ton's drugstore; corner of 'Beaver avenue Mai Locust street, to give ,expression to , :their, sentiments on the questions of the ' hour. ~ At 7% o'clOck, 'on motion . of,W, S. Tay lor, Esq., the meeting, wits ,organized _by. the appointment of the following ist ,of lifficers: '-,' -, ," A , President—Wm. Cunningham. - - Vice Presidents-S. S. D. Thompson, ~ 11 , :xxvii6 11 81 R . o . sai i A. - Patterson, B. A. Secretaries—Reporters of the Republican The President, after thanking the audi ence ' for the honor. conferred, introduced J. E. McKelvey, Etat., ivho , xtuide 'an ad dress of some len'gth.' Mr McKelvey ar gued that notwithstanding all the efforts of the Democratic, party to -direct dirtsat the atten tion of the peoplefrem thereat main issue, they were unsuccessful in blinding the eyes of an .intelligent community to the unquestionable fact that the present contest was simply one between loyalty and disloyalty, a question whether the peo ple who had so freely given of their treas ure and, sacrificed their all on the altar of their country, were to reap the fruits of the struggle Se valiantly ma'ntained, and in which they so gloriously triumphed. The gentleman in an able and eloquent manner handled this question, sustaining his posi tion with facts from tli. history of the past and present,. which fully and clearly sub stantiated his assertion. The character of the parties who were arrayed against each other—on the one side those who, when the , nation was in the -- throes of a mighty rebellfon, and when every effort was needed to preserve it from dissolution, were found in the ranks of its defenders gallantly contending for its salvation, and ~n the other side those who by :let, and v ice, and veto had endeavored to emb irrass the Government, paralyze its en -ergiesand surrender i, to red-handed rebels —w,,s sufficient to con since every roil ecting man that,the present contest wa. simply a renewal of the old strmigle. In closing the gentleman urged upon all tbe neces-ity of active work and ceaseless vigilance. When the third of November roiled round, with Grant and Colfax in the chief offices of State, and peace, harmony and pros perity secured throughout the land, the-re ward could be ample for all the toil. and they could rejoice in the glorious results of their patriotic efforts. . .- H. H. McComb:lt., Esq., was the next speaker. Mr. McCormick stated in corn s: acing that as the first speaker had occu pied most of the ground, he would confine his remarks to but one question —the question of bonds and green backs- The ! Bemoeracy, with many glittering generalities and sophestries, are continually harping on , this subject; trying to make it the main issue v and be cause the Republican party, lOoking deeper into the great question at issue, refuse to accord to this the leading place, treating it merely as aside issue, the cry goes up from these valiant champions that Republi cans are afraid - to consider this ques tion -at all. Now this is' all a most egregious mistake. Upon no issue before the people, whether it be greenbacks or bor.ds, or- any other thing entering into this campaign, are the Republicans of any section of the land afraid to discuss, and to discusis, not as Democratic Londe-mare wont to di-cuss, in alliny sinuosities and ,subtle, bewildering generalities, but fairly, squarely,. and directly. The gentleman then proceeded in a masterly manner to handle the bond question, proving clearly by facts and figures that the stand taken by the, Republican party on this issue was the only true and just one, and could only be adopted by a nation which prized its in tegrity or honor. His remarks were listen ed to with careful attention by the audience, -who seemed to fully appreciate and endorse them. At the conclusion of Mr. MeCortnick'a sPeech Gen. Bleakleythanked the audience for their good' order and attention, arid invi ted all present to meet at the same place on Friday evening, September 11, when other able Speakers are expected to be present. Meeting in Itioivnetown; The Republicans of Brownstown held large.and enthwiastio meeting at the cor ner of Carson _and Carroll streets, last evening. A magnificent , pole was raised in the afternoOn; from which was suspend ed a large campaign flag,, twenty- me feet in length, bearing the name of Grant and Colfax. An excellent brass band and the Brownstovvn Glee Club furnished de lightful music for the occasio n. The meeting was called to order by R. C. Dalzel I, who proposed the following list of officers: President—James S. Atkinson. - Vice Prtaidents—John Larimer, W. D. West, Wm. Grierson, John Matthews, G. W. Jones, R. S. Alston, Samuel Donnelly, John Early, George ,Geyer and P. Sheidle mantle. Secrptariea—H. S. Ayers, Morgan Evans and the reporters of the Republican press. The Chairman not being present, Mr. Dalzell was called upon to preside, and in troduced the. Brownstown Glee Club. An excellent campaign song was snug, after which Prof, Pope was introduced, and fa .vored the audience with the "U. S. Race." The President then 'introduced Maj. A M. Brown. who entertained the meeting for over an hour with an eloquent and for cible argument An favor of Republicanism. —Prof. Popp,- ,assist , d by the Glee Club, then sung a campaign song entitled "The New York Conventi n," which was-follow ed with music by the band. •J- Kerr; .Esq., , wes then intruduCed .and delivered,an eloquent address. lie disc' a c t ure e in d a t k i i i ii e ti t7r st uction question in an .. The meeting . then adjourned. - TheHirmlagham Oraht and Colfax Club pursuant to• call . it Ekikley's Densisn ; sti est, last evening,, for the !pun. pose of transacting some matters of hist : , . , boas near Pertaining ,to the 'political canvass: Elul., the President, tilled thin chair. There was a 'very full attendance of leading Reptibilcans of she 4orought h"d the meeting was of a most encouraging character. The Finance COMTMitee made an encouraging report, and the Hall Oom• mittee reported having secured Eickley's Hall for the campaign. Other reports were made, allot a satisfactory nature. . It was resolved that meetings be, held weekly, on ThatedaY evening. Messrs. C. Evans , E.G.. Sieben and ohn • Eiohley , were appointed a oommitWe to pitcritriiiititiitispantr4szufAmericatt flag, to be displayed at the headquarters. Mr. Datßel Wenks Sails chOsen. as Assis _ taut Secretary. - After the transaction of some other busi nessothe Club adjourned to meet on next Thursday evening. Meeting at Mt; 'Washington.. The itepublicans,of hit, Washington held a large and enthusiastic meeting at Republican Headquarters, in that borough, Thursday evening. The meeting was or gan i zed by calling Mr. D. R. Furguson to" the chair, who, in a brief address, thanked the audience and introduced John Dalzell, Esq., who addressed the meeting at length upon the issues introduced in the contest. After the brass band which had been iem ployed for tb occasion had discoursed a patriotic air, the Chairman introduced Major J. T. S gle, who made a most excel lent address, fter which the meeting ad journed withthree cheers for the entire Republican t" ket. Sou h Fayette Moving. The Grant • nd Colfax Club of South Fay eytte townsh , p held a Meeting at '''ederal Springs Sob .01 House, on :Thursdays even ing. There was large attendance and enthusiasm prevailed. , Sr eeches \ were made by Go .. J. K. Moorhead, Gen. Wm. Blakely, an 4 Col. Russell Errett, and Prof. i fe Pope sung Se " ral campaign songs. South Fayetteds w" e awake and promises to do better in th Republican cause at the Octo ber and 'II vember elections than ever before. . ' t e 4 p . 11 ; Our Home Pride. . -Yeetei' ' 'We :11appened in a the,Pitts burgh. . Fein e College and were ceurteons lrshown th . ugli, the 'commodious build . .. .. ing by the P resi d ent. of the Faculty, Rev. Dr..l.U.Tershing. Since the close of last session timhas been profitably applied in 'refitting th building throughout, more it a, than three 'thousand dollars having been expended in a judicious manner in interior improvements and accommodations for the pupils. The walls have been ropapered, Ihe ceilings whitened, the wood work through out painted and. grained, and the halls, class rooms and chambers re-carpeted. As it now opens the Pittsburgh Female Col lege can be sot down withoufear of con tradiction as the best furnis he d and fitted institution for female eduation in the United States. 'scholars areaily arriving from all parts. of , the country, and from present indications the present term prom ises to be the most prosperous and succe-s-. ful ever enjoyed. The Faeulty has been re-organized with much care, and is now all that can be desired both as to numerical and intellectual strength. Those having daughters to educate should 'not send tnein from borne, nor would they If the high character and superior appoint ments of the Pittsburgh Female College were popularly known and appreciated. A visit to the college will sati,fy any per son capable of forming correct judgment, that the Iron City contains an institution for the education and training of young ladies unequaled by any in tho country. Tile Imperial lire Insurance Company of Loddon. The business publicwill be delighted to learn that the venerable ;Impel ial Fire Insurance Company of London, England, has opened a branch offiCe in this city, over which our well known fellow citizen, J.. Y. McLaughlin, Esq., wilt pro de. This Company, established so far back 119'1803, has for more than half a century been regarded as one of the staunchest and most trustwoi thy corporations of Europe, and the - uniform promptness with which it.hi,s Met itsobligationshasaocured for it a stand- Irg and position higher than whith nonel other in the world enjoys. It has a capital of over eight million dollars in gold, and Its affairs are managed with unusual ability. Its rates are reasonable at:d fire risks are taken exclusi iely, the policies by stipulation to'be paid either in gold or currency. No doubt but the enterprise of the company in extending its great bencfits hero will receive compensating patronage and encouragement from our merchants. Of the integrity and business qialifications of the agent, Mr. J. Y. McLaughlin, we need not speak, as lie is so well and favor ably known in mercantile circles. He has opened an office at 67 Fourth street, and has already taken many large risks on property anii stooks, and if the claims of the company become more thoroughly known to the pubic, he will !monopolize a large share of pro nage. Session Of the Apollo Institute and Seminary, No. 80 Fourth street, (Apollo Bnilding,) will open on Monday, at 9 A. 14, and pupils are requested to be prompt in their attendance, thai they may commence with their classes: Parents having suns and daughters to educate should examine into the superior claims presented by this 'home institute. Mr. James M: Macrum, an educator-whose ability is universally acknowledged by our leading, scholars is the Principal and his daughter MiiB Mary M. Macrum, is Assis tant. All the higher as welt as , elementary branches of studies will be taught and the utmost care will be taken that scholars ac quire a solid education, blended with cor rect moral training. The terms are very , . reasonable. We have received from the publishers, Messrs. Croft & Phillips, the reliable acd well-known real estate dealers, the Sep. tember number of the Pittsburgh Real Es tate Register, which IS copy righted and gratuitously circulated. The firm will hereafter issue it regularly on the first of January, MaY and September. It ooutains full descriptions, locations, prices and terms of all they property placed in their hands for sale, consisting of mills, stores, hotels, houses, 1 , ts, salt wr.rks, coal works. city and suburban priverty, and should be in the hands of all interested in the pur cliase or sale of 'real estate. Messrs. Croft & Phillips are e?ctensively engaged In the real estate bushrss and are thq only firm in the city that issues a work,. of this kind. Mcßride and George, 164 Federal street, Allegheny, have on hand one of the larg est and best st .cks of pure teas. coffees and spices to be found in the two cities, and they are selling arrates which defy com petition. They also keep a full stock of family groceries, and are enabled to offer superior inducements to honsekeepers and others on infeount of the large stock of goods and the excellent quality of every thing they offer fbr sale. At no place in either city can a better. selection of goods be obtained at moreseiutonable prices. W. W. MOolteld,Bl Market street, has just received a full stook of fall trimmings, to which .he inviteku the-:attelition of his many oustomers:and tbe.puollo getlerallY• The reputation, pf Mr. Moorhead's estab lishment is' kWh as to need ro word of com.mendation....at our hands,,henco oniy necessary, to lekthe people know • that he has the•goOdlrm Create a great runih to 81 Market street, as iris u _settled princi ple that buyers wHI• purchaes where they know.they clko ge, the beat-bargains.' A Fashionable weddlng.took place in this neighborhdod , a few days ago and the bride, v,erybeauMiNfl and gifted young lady, re ceived as a wedding' present one of lAeb lerta best traiaki. -The gift was acceptable oipecTally as it came from the Premium Trunk netorf, 7To. 104 Woo 3 street, where. all good trunks and valises come from, As a regulator of the bowels and speedy aunihilat , ..r, of pain, Dr. Barris' - Crainp <lure IS 'unexcelled by anything yet ;pro due.ed in this country. The summer cor dial for Infants and obildm is equally effi cacious In diseasenf , tne bowels, cholla, dr.c. All drvggints stelftheso medicines. The 'Weed irivorite." , Has only been in the market sipoe, the , • , B . pring of 1887. Sales now one hundred anclflftitO two hiandred per month. Query—Wh4 machine was ever so es tensively popularized in so short a pace of time? REVEREIZCE.S. B Mrs. J. B. Evans igham St., Bin " H. Howe] Brownsville Pike. a H. Richardson... East St., Allegheny. , g F. Nestle....-......c0rner. Chestnut and Pike streets. 4, H. Cook Liberty St., Lamle. 4 . C. Pixley 40 Gum St. " II E. P. Elliot 61 Craig St., Alleg'y. K. Roth 32 Grant St., Pittsbli. 1 . D. Dorman Wheatland Furnace. T. Byrne Cliff St., Pittsburgh. ,1 P. G00de11..........Car50n St., Blem. ". C. Denight ,North St., Lawr'le. " Hopkin Thonudt.Burton St., ti " D. Keatner I Ormsby St., Bir'm. " A. Friday. scorner Fulton and Wylie, Pittsb'lt. ' " A. B. Bail '.9 Crawford St., Pitts. " G. Alexander...;;3B Decatur St., " F. Lauth Butler at., Lawr'le. " J. R. Freak Chestnut at. " J. M. Brownlee..lBo Ohio ay., Allg'y. " A. Tripp Schenly st'n, A.V.R. " J. A. Mina ' Butler at., Lawr'le. " 3. Devau Temperanceville. " G. T. Jacoby Butler st., Lawr'le.• " M. C. " 44 " Julia Cartwright. 223 Beaver st. Allgty. J. S. Parker.. .... . . Smith's M. S. C.R.R. " E. Houston.. . . ... .201 2nd st., Pitts. , 44 T. Farrow Belleview Landing. " 3. Gumbert " - " a '3. E. Forbes Prospect st., Pitts. " G. Costar__ .... . . St. L. Hotel,Penn at. '" T. Catteral 52 Monter} , st.Allg'v. M.Frederiek 77 Arthur at., Pitts. W. Richards Gray's road, S. P. " W. Hunker 11Balkamst. T. Welsh 238 Locust st. " A. B. Leyake.....Sidney at., Bir. " Dr. H. J. Kerr....Oraisby, st, " ", M. A. Hammon..Etna. " J. Wilson... Borough st., Lawr'le. " Dr. J. S. King...'„Edgewood. " A. Hunter 139 Grant st., " T. B. Atterberry, " J. S;Atterberry, 23 Ross at., Pitts'bg. " S. A. Chambers, 36 . Stevenson street, Pittsburgh. 41 Graff 40 " it Ettsburgh. " M. Reynolds Allen st., Lawr'le. " Booth Borough st., " " J. Debacker .... . _l6 Sampson at., All'y. " W. Girty BoroUgh st., Lawr'le. "• J. Wine! ing .Carson at., Biem. ' 1 J. E. Elliott beech alley, Pitts'bg. 1 J. 5chnive1y,......29 Main st., AR' v. " 1 C. N. Beaver Chambersburg, Pa. " Dr. M. 3. Lynn-Braddocks Field, Pa. " M. Jenigen East Birmingham. a R. Smitn Denman st., Bir'm. " J. Dressel Sidney at., " " J. Stewart Cars'.n .t., " " W. H. Barker.... Gray's Road. "- J. IL Edwards...Brownsv lle Road. MA... R. H. Lona, Agent; No. 112 Grant street. I=ll Positive Evidence that Deafness Can be Cured.—This is to certify that I had been totally deaf in my left ear for twenty-two years, could not hear thunder, and that Dr. Aborn restored my hearing in one operation, in five minutes time, the first time I have been able t:, hear out of the left oar for twenty-two years. As I consider this a remarkable cure, I have voluntarily made this statement. jOHN S. RUPLE. "Sworn to and subscribed before me, B. JAY, Alderman. NOTE: PULA)IWO Medical and Surgical Institute, go. 131 Smithfield :Street. Under the direct supervision of E. S. Aborn, M. D., Principal, Consulting and Operative Surgeon and Physician for Dis eases-of the'Plye, Ear, Head, Throat, Lungs and Chronic Diseases generally. Three ex perienced Physicians and Surgeons in at tendance, Special interest taken in the treatment of those cases that have been given up as hope less and considered incurable. Dr. /thorn's Medical Book sent by mail on the receipt of 50 cents. Hours for professional interviews from 8 A. Et., toy P.H. . tf Most Bitters of the preient day that are loudly puffed thrOugh the newspapers as having great curative properties are vile compounds and base Impositions, contain ing no medicinal virtues whatever, and are really very poor whisky beverages, and, instead of acting as a stimulant and tonic, have a tendency to weaken the stomach by entirely destroying the coating. The public should therefore be very cautious and pur chase none but Roback'a Stomach Bitters,` which haye stood the test as a remedia agent fat many years, and are really se their name indicates, a stomach bitters and not a beverage. They combine the proper ties of the best tonic. "and-a. stimulant—a laxative, an efficient and anti-bilious agent. and the best stoinachicknown to the world, and when taken in conjunction with Rii bacra Blood Pills, are the safest and surest preventive against all bilious derangements, thoroughly. regulating the whole system and giving, tone to the digestive organs.. They are highly reeonunended as.an in vigorating tonic to mothers while nursing,, Increasing the flow of milk, audfor oonva lescents,-to 'restore the prostration which always' follows long-continued: sickness, they are unsurpassed. No household should consider theinselves safe from the ordinary maladies without these invaluable medicines. They can be obtained of any druggist. . xxsF NewVall Dry Goods.-- - Merinoes, Poplins, Silk Mixtures. Reppq, Empress Cloths, Dress Goods. Entire NeW Stock chefip. Bc., 10c., 120., Dark Prints. 75c. per dozen, Linen Doylies. Napkins, Towels. Table Linens, cheap. 25c., Plaid Shirting Flannels. Country Flannels and Blankets; cheap. Black Silks, Gros Grain, cheap. On the west corner of Market and Fourth streets, No. 69, GARDNER dr. STEWART. We learn that onr esteemed filepd, Col. J. D. Egan, of the Third ward, will be a candidate for the office pf Alderman a• the approaching election. He is one of the very be.t of citizens, honest, upright and honorable, and would mike a very intelli gent and efficient ward magistrate. Letters commending 'the Harris's great preparations of "cramp cure" and "Sum mer Cordial" flow in from all directions, and orders for it come from all sections. These preparations are destined to outlive and out rank every thing else in the same line, as they stand upon merit alone. Holtztielmer, next door to the Postoffloe, Fifth street; has earned the reputation of keeping one of the most orderly dining rooms and restaurants in .the eity.• Gen. tlemen can take ladies there from parties for suppor with.the utmost propriety. lawyers, Egotors and other professional gehtliinivn . ari3 informed that at Col. J. D. Egans popular book. and Stationery store, No. 41 Sixth street, a splendid line of'new and rare aecond•ixandliooks will be found. 'At W. W.,lVuorhe,Arl!s l Si Market street, great, bargainis . In trimmings, lave .goods. -onibrolderies "pd., general notions - atti offabd. `YON4 goo, s arrive everyday. Scholars supply ytiumifr with stationery at Col. D. Egahs, No. '4l Sixth` street. You will Arid . u - splendid assOrtmeut there at ' lowest prides. • , Everybody takes meals at Holtzbeimer's COntinental Restaurant and dininxrooras, Fifth street, next door to the Postoffice. .The plaec , to get White Lime, Calcined Plaster Hydraulic' Cement is at Ecker dv I Caskeils, 107 First street. , - Extraordinary Announcemept•-••••Shertir.' • Bankrupt and Forced Auttloii)Sales— • 'Minty Days Special and Extraordinary Sale. H. B. Smithson d Co., Auctioneers, 55 and 57 Filth Street, have received the entire stock of an Eastern bankrupt . shoa t , house, bought at Sheriff's sale. Also, a large in voice from forced auction sales, in some cases at not half their value, embracing a full line of Ladies', Missesquad Chil dren's, Mena', Boys' and Youths' boots, shoes, balmorals, gaiters, slippers, brogans, etc., which will be sold at private sale for twenty days at ten per cent advance—the greatest bargains ever offered in this city. EXTRA ATCNORICCE3IENIT In order to make this a successful sale in every respect, the entire stock of goods on hand previous to the receipt of the special lot of goods above named, will be sold at ausolute cost; consequently there will be one price only. Country store-keepers will find this an opportunity for replenishing their stocks, rarely offered, as the goods are of superior quality, new styles, and the prices truly astonishioq. Remember the place, H. 13. Smithson & Co's Auction Rooms, Dry Gonds Houseinid Mammoth Shoe Emporium, Nos. 55 and 57 Elfin street, under Masonic Hall._ Open till nine o'clock r. u. The best and Original Tonic of Iron, Phos phorus and Calisaya, known as. Caswell, Mack it Co's Ferro PhosnhoratedElizir of Calisaya Bark. The'lron restores color to the blood, the Phosphorus renews :waste of the nerve tissue, and the Censer' gives a natural healthful tone to the digestive or gans, thereby curing dyspepsia in its va rious forms, Wakefulness, General Debility and Depression of Spirits. Manufactured only by Caswell, Hazard et Co., New York. Sold by all druggists. . s 101 o c e —All persons summoned to attend as Jurors in the Court of Common Pleas on the First lifonduy of Sfplembe , , 1868, are hereby notified that their services will not be required. By order of Court. JACOB H. WALTER, Prothonotary. r 1531 New Treatment—For chrome diseases of the eye, ear, head, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, &c., at Dr..A.born's Medical and Surgical Rooms, 134 Smithfield street, half a square from the Postoffice. No charge for consultation. tf Shaving. Hair Dressing or Bathing.-- No better place for either than at the finely furnished apartments of 11..B.Williamson, No. 190 Federal street, Allegheny. s Asthma, Rose Cold, and Hay Fever are cured by the use 'of Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy, Druggists can bear witness to its extraordinary virtues. TTSF Try a meal at Iloltzhel m er'e dining rooms, Fifth street, next door to the Postotilee. MARRIED: WIITTE—B ACIC—on Thursday evening, Sept. 3d, 1568, at the residence of the brith's mother, Sewickley, Pa., by Rev. Dr. McLeod, of New York. City, assisted by Rev. Dr. Bittenger, of Sewickley, CHESTER L. WHITE, of New Castle, Pa.. to AGNESS GRAHAM, daughter of Mrs. Margaret and the late Rey. A. W. Black, D. D. BROWN—MALOY.—At the residence of Mr. H. T. Heckert, Sept. 3d. 1668, by Rev. A. K. Bell, OLIVER BROWN. Esq., of Louisville, and GEORGIE Fr. MALOY, of Allegheny City. • [Baltimore and Louisville papers please copy.) UNDERTAKERS. AEk. AIKEN, UNDERTAKER, o. 366 FOURTH STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa. INS Vali kinds CRAPES, GLOVES,' and ev ery description of Funeral - Furnisidng Lioolls fur nl6hed. RoNpen day and night. Hearse and Carriages torn tied. REFP.II..ENCES- ev. David Kerr, Rev. M. W. Jacobus, D. D., Thomas Ewing, E6q., Jacob R. Eso. - ScHARLES Si.PESIBLES, UNDER.. K TAERS AND LIVERY STABLES, qoriter o 2 NDUSKY STREET AND CHURCH A\'EN i: E, Allegheny City. where their COFI-'1;k1 ROOMS' are coastantly supplied witk real and Imitation Rose wood, Mahogany and Walnut -Conies, at price, va rying front 114.t0 CLOD. Bodies prepared for inter ment. Hearses and Carriages furnished., also, all Linde of Mourning GoodS, if required.- Office open at all hours, day and night. T4OBERT T. RODNEY, UNDER. TAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 4-5 OHIO ..EET, Allegheny, seeps constantly on hand o large assortment of ready-made Coffins of the fol lowing kinds: First. the celebrated Ategrican Bu rial Cases, Metallic Self-sealing Alr-Mbt Cases and Caskets, and Rosewood, Walnut and Rosewood Inanition Coffins. Walnut Collins from $25 up wards. Rosewood Imitation Coffins from $5 up wards, and no Dalai will be spared to give entire satisfaction. Crape and Gloves furnished free of charge. Best Hearses and Carriages furnished on_ short notice. Carriages furnished to funerals $l. • HESPtiItHEIDE, W• •. MERCHANT_TAILOR No. GO St. Clair Street, - .Pittstritrgh, Having Just returned from the East with all the latest styles of Eurepean Goods. Is now prepared to them up in the latest Madan and most cura ble manner to g his customers and the nubi lehopi eller othaukinne them for past favors and' n$ new s. at P4II.:ES TO - HIJIT EVERYBOGY. for HEItitRY G. HALE, MERCHANT TAILOR Corner of Penn and St. Clair Streets,. Has now in stock one of the largest and most varied• assortments. of Fall and Winter - 'Goods ever bro P 'neht to this city. His stock embraces aft the latest French and .4ngliall manufactures of ,Gloths, Cassimeres, Suitings, Overcoatings. Also. a full line of Gent's Furnishing Goods. GENUINE SCOTCH P.V0381, SPECTACLES, WARRANTED TO IMPROVE THE 'NIGHT FOE SALE BY DUNEATH & HASLETT. be FIFTH STREET.. - G ENU I NE • GLYCERINE TOILET SOAP; atAIMSP,acTUILED liT PETER SQUIRE, iirt Oxford atreer London. . • `this Sox') has been; by a Peculiar Process; freed from the 'Zees& Or *IMAM a 1 00,t invariably found even tirthe purritnoapa. and at . the same time it is made to take up a large quantity of Glycerine t4flr per. is to this tatter substanee that it chiefly ewes its south lag q nalit y—suften Mg the skin, preserving the cOuiplexion, preventing chapping :glad am totintinenie experieneed 1a cold weiatb.r. is runnel Moat inerni In allarlating the Irritation produced by drynestrof tbe akin. tin ac-. count of Its great purity itaYteonimends Itself to all persona that suffer from the use of common Soaps; for delicate Skins Kis the only soap that em be tol. crated. It Is particularly useful for cleanaiag dis eased skins,.where the irritation produced by ordi nary Soap. esum's so mach Inconvenience. It Is the in, xxiiirreentdo tjhavingeoap that can henget!, leav ing the skin soft and comfortable. 'i he tioapausualle sold sal Gh eeriest eonter contain little or no Glycer lne:• It Is only necessary to apply the liingue to the 'Airtime and the genuine will, be diatinguished,by the sweet Witt. Agent, - - • BEtt.ON ' at:111.1%/8.1 . - . Corner Smithfield and Fo'urth Stieets. Also, agent fur' BARG'S VIENNA OLICUERINE SOU'. wilinTrs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers