t!- 1;1
•
The Queenly Dayy.
A London correipondent writes
This morning we had butter for our tout
from the Queen's dairy. It was pureiased
'by one of our party yesterday in the dairy
at Windsor Castle. The Londoners are very
indignankat this meanness of Her Majesty,as
they please to call it. . •
During the. long drought, when every
blade of grass was turned to a dead brown,
and the cattle had no herbage to teed tat,
milk and butter were scarce, and the famous
Devonshire clotted credal could not be
(band. But we Americans went to head
•quarters. The model farm - laid out and
.completed under the supervision of the late
Prince Consort, is about a mile from Wind
sor Ciente. At the main lodge we received
from the daughter of the keeper a permit to
visit the dairy.
Approaching a beautiful, cottage,
,its we
supported, in the centre of a large garden,
not at the bOttoni of a hill; under a hazel
Arec,. l ?Y',4 lunning stream, we could not
imagine a'dairy on a Ary, level plain. But
enteringthe iestibule,lined with marble half
way; and frescoed above .with beautiful de
signs, we rang a .bell, which was immedi- -
drately answered by - a woman_past middle
Age and neatly dressed, one of the Queen's
favorite, servants. She—ushered us into.s
zoom.abOut chitty feet, square, thereof sup:
potted by Six octagonal columns of white
marble, with richly carved capitals. The
loom were of white procelain tilets, the win
dows stained glass, bordered with May blos-
SOma, daisies, buttercups and primroses.
The Boers werelined with tiles of
.porcelainof it delicate blue tint, with
rich medallions Inserted. of the Queen,
Cernsoit, and each of the
children.• Shields, monograms of the
Royal fluidly and bas-reliefs of agricultural
designs, 'representing the Seasons, complet
ed the ornamentation of this exquisite
model dairy. All around the walls ran a
marble table, and throngh the centre two
long ones, supported by marble posts, rest
ing mil:resins, through which range perpet
nal stream of spring water. By this means
the slabs of table are always cold._ and the
temperature of the dairy is chill, while the
White and gilt china milk • and butter dishes
Testing on the table are never placed in
water. We drank the delicious milk, just
brotrght m bright metal buckets, lined with
porcelain, the Queen's Monogram and crest
,glittering on the brass platea on the covers.
in the room where the butter was made,
milk skimthed and strained, we feasted our
eyes on the rows of metal porcelain-lifted
cans of all sizes, made to lock, and sent to the
royal family even as far •as Scotland; so
they always have good milk and butter.
The churn was of metal also, and lined
with porcelain, made in two compartmehts.
The outaido chamber surrounding the cyl
inder could have warm or cold water poured
in to regulate the "coming of the butter"
without disturbing the cream. The lid was
screwed on ~ .
.and the stationary stand on
which the whole was turned ma•le the work
, easy and rapid. But while over sixty cows
are daily milked and as many more are out
grazing, the royal tdmily are more than sat
isfied and the Ldudeners more than dissat
isfied to see the rolls of golden hater and
.cans of cream sold from the:Model Farm, for
.saving money for the Queen ! I know the
butter is sold, for we breakfasted on it this
-morning, and we paid for it, not as a bribe,
:but a regular market bargain at the diary.
A Woman Defending' the Flag—An Inci.
sdent in ansOuri
- • •
The St. Louis Democrya_ publishes the fol
lowing ,
"Upon his return from the State Conven
lion, in' uly last, Major E. G. Evans plant
ed a beautiful little flag-pole in the yard
fronting his residence, to the top , of which
flag is daily run, inscribed, 'Grant, Mc-
Chug, Negro Suffrage,' accompanied by a
streamer which displays the:: word 'Pre
gress.' .The. sight of the flag seemed to
aronsalbe old slave spirit in the 'crew of
the Constitution,' a company of about two
huadred . men that were employed at three
• dollars per day each, and sent out trom St.
Louis to'emonstrate' -at Rollak on last
Tueiday.' •
"A squad of this chivalry halted at the
gate and notified Mr. , Evans:that the flag
must betaken dOwn. The commander said
that if she did not take it down his men
• • wouldf destroy - : it L • that
_it was offensive to
them and to the Democratic citizens, and
•that she, ought to have kriewn tint to have
- it upon the day of the 'grand rally' would
not.'be tolerated. As . Mr. , Evans was at
-thatltime attending the Congressional Con
vention at Washington, it devolved upon
blab*, alittle woman of about one hun
tired and seven pounds; to protect the little
•children, the house and the flag. This visit•
was not unexpected, as she - tad beard of
• threats being ; thade,eailier in tae day.. In
' :assuming the 'defensive, she 'informed this
imported posse of regulation that she would
not remove the flag; that if they entered
' - theard ther would have trouble, and that _
the fl ag cou d not be more offensive to them
than their yelliug for Jeff. Davis before the
--door-Wairtiffentlie'to..heri They told her
that if she would lower the flag and take off
. the words !pegro suffrage' she would net be.
interrupted; and the flag would bapermitted
to float upon the breeze. She replied that
'when that-flag comes down it, ill all come
down together.' *- • • I
"The flag did not come down ... _. Mrs.
Evans remained at her windOw, iii sight ; of .
the flag, during the balance of the day, with
no other company than her little children
:and her husband'e revolver, which she kept
by her side. Stilt. she had the consolation
of approfal and encouragement in her spir
ited course from leading citizens of the
town, who pent her word that they would
- • to her assistance at the first shot. Mrs.
EVBHB had heard the yell fot . Jeff. Davis
from Price's raiders in 1864, and when she
heard •It repeated' . by- the party now, she
; could not feel, very kindly towards its mem
bars. It was a misfortune of this chival
rous 'crew' that she was of a soldier family
linving• three brothersfli
--Phn' were 0 who-•
-cers in the blue army, namely :* Captain
'George, Lieutenant Henry and Major . Aedr.
, ,
":',•The Florence oorrespondent of the Debate:
thet.lhe 0431guation',7of !Garibaldi has
tned _bUti -little; . sensation. "Garibaldi."
4 re• mire; .Nlves fltetireinent .at Ca
--piers and W*o to suffer
4 4011Siderabli,.. Anbe iloet inifippeatin, the
/Ohttltti*,tt:ntatterstittliaw heftier 'be . is ,or
:memtier.o, that
be ispeditating crtyscirt'llr, etklArPilso ,
t . aside position us;deptity:otrasis•preieitioix
,tratherthapp.trouble to him ' . his resignation"
= • eve ttiti - apPbar tofiroVe that he is , really ill,
and
i s the scene." The
".Itallan journals jourtials do net, bowever,.hold tWe
stew:- The'Nuelotectoor Genoa, itiyithat'
'` , Geneitifilirlbeldilisi..midgned because he
feels that the Opposition is .powerless.fot
gPotit•aail daitryhoteiy assist in • the' realiZa ; ,
*ion ()PUB plane of a fallen 1140044 ,The
• Ofsrege fritalfa.'deciaree that the ' General'
I ;considers the nnionofitie men of Aspro
moats and Melitana with those who fired. on
„,=ll3.lin and twice made him prisoner as an act
immorality, and that his resig
nation is a manifest .vote of want of Confi
dence in the party.
BEE
Opening *Law Minnb • of rwiithua Rufus.
_ -
TIM iamb' itf William Rufus, in Wincheit
,
ter Cathediat,'Zngland, was opened. a fort;
night ago. The Loadon Totegraph says
"From their first hasty grave William's
remains were, it same time unknown, re- .
moved to - a' sarcoPhagus near: , the altar.
This sarcophagus occupies an inconvenient
shuatiot4.and. the dean and chapter were
.desirous,. if They found that the sareepbagus
contained no human relics, to remove it to
another site. The douht whether it held the
dust of Rufus' ated from the disturbance of
the.cathedral tombs' by the Parliamentary
soldiers, who seed the bones of the dead to
break the painted windows. Attheltestor
ation the remains thus violated were col
lected into six chests, ranged on either side
of the altar; and one of these actually
bore an inscription to the effect that
William's remains were there con
tained. It the sarcophagus had been
sacked in 1642, and the frail contents ma
gled with the ashes of an inferior yet illus.
trfous crowd in the six mortuary chests,
there seemed no reason why the obstacle
should not be removed from the choir; and
this was what, the cathedral authorities de
signed.
•' But the sarcophagus: wasnot empty;
it disclosed to the sight of the exploring
surgeons :,a nearly perfect male skeleton,
presenting evidences of a previous removal,
the remnants ,of some insignia of authority,
and, as one account states, even-the(remains
of the fatal arrow. The skeleton is 'fully
believed' to be that of William Rufus; and
the, relics, after accurate memoranda had
been made, were reverently restored to the
.sarcobliagas, whence they are not likely , to
be removed.
Styptic Paper, - •
' Perchloripe of Iron, or Monsell's salts,
for some y e ar s , ,
has fr been well known 'lta
~
effective agent , in causing the stoppage of
the flow of blood, from, wounds.• It is very
inconvenient to carry a bottle of this star;
stance on the person, however ; a method
has recently been discovered of preparing
paper with perchloride of iron, which is
said to retain the styptic qualities of the salt.
The paPer is first dipped in a solution made
of, one pound of gum benzoin, one pound of
rock alum and four and one-third gallons of
water This mixture is placed in a vessel,
carefully tinned inside and heated up to the
boiling point ; the solution is to be
kept boiling for four hours and
skimmed, from • time to time. The
water evaporated is to be replaced by
the same quantity of fresh water, and, as
soon as the solution is cooled, it is to be fil
tered off. The paper or tissue is then dipped
into it, and kept there until sufficiently sat
urated, and is then carefully dried. When
dry a solution of the perchluride, in a con
centrated state, it applied by a brush or rol
ler. The paper or tissue thus prepared is
folded up and preserved from the action of
the air by wrapping it in a piece of oiled
silk, prepared with the addition of resinous
substances, and in this manner it can be
preserved any length of time always ready
for use. • Its application to small wounds
will stop the bleeding almost instantly.
PARIS CAPRICE, ft very spicy Paris jour
nal, Days its respects to the kfew York Rev
olution, ,and presents to its consideration
half a column of aphorisms on woman by
some of the hest French thinkers. Among
them is one by Proudhon, the famous polit
ical economist: " Emancipated women I
they make me shudder; tell your friend that
good women should, above all things, take
pains to make good soup and mend the stock
ings of their husbands." Alfred de Vtgny
expressed about the same idea in a some
what seraphic style: "My ideal woman must
be good, sweet and useful." Allred — de .
Musset wrote to Alphonse Karr: "All I ask,
of a woman is to be beautiful." "Paris Ca
price" says: "Our ideal woman must - also
be, good , sweet and useful.- As for emanci
pated women, tve insist that any member of
the fair sex, whc occupies herself with pont!.
icakeconomy shouldibe shot."
- • AUCTION SALES.
: BY H. B;BILITHtOIids 00.
"(TALI:UNIX PROPERTy •
56( WOOD STREET,
•
AT
AUCTION.
- •
ON SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 19'1 1 13,
At AY, O'clock p. on the' 'premies. wilt be sold
by auction, than- valuable lot of grO , AII4 fronting
.514, feet on Wool street, extending b..ck tu depth
651 feet. on mulch is erected the .übstauUwly built
threwitory lia.ntAs, House. No: 56 Wood
street, form. rly ociupled by Jimes P. Tanner.
irornesiness purpodes this locality cannot be sur.
;passed. 'Joe ',asthma awl business men generally
hots asieshouldprove very attractive. Terms easy.
8. B. SMITHSON & 00.,
sett ; .' ;;;; ;;;. Auctioneers.
BY PALMA 4111211.
pmaprEs PHILLIPS
AUCTION*ERS
.
*id cirmissios merchtsnts,
OPIKRA, * HOUSE - AUCTION ROOMS,
.. No. 030 Eittl! Streei l Pittsburgh,
BOOTS, SHOES, CARPETS,
Dry Goods and iliotfong,
AT PRIVATE BALE DAY AND SYNNING.
Con, siignmento Solicited.' Prompt Ite.
to
IZEEC7I4NIC/a, ENGINEER.
pEactvA IL' BECKETT,
.
DILICRANICAL 'ENGINEER.
polliiltcpy of Patents: •
_ (Lace or P . F.. W: .t o : Raitweed) '
°Dee, No.'lo YEDEVAL S'PEEET,Rouinlio. A
up stairs. • P. ILL Bon 50, ALILEGHENT CITY.
MACHINERY I of.all /descriptions, designed.
BLAST FURNACE and ROLLING HILL DRAW
INGS furnished. , Particular , attetitloiL paid to de
signing COLLIERY LOCOMOTIVES. Patents cow!
lidentlally solicited. Air An EVENING DRAW
ING CLASS:for mrhanlcs every • WEDNZSDAY.
'!:.COALGAIL — i rk #1; ' 1
,P 0 . 9 8
' , . )irRAGBANT , •
TO RP ET"•SCIAPS.
\re prepared by • ildliedwork.
dere, front the_ bast materials,'
are known ou the r•rarwr
AIM by dealers aedopidomers.
OW everywhere.' , de27.0117,
,
&CO ‘l'
WAJIMOOUSE on LIBETTY ST,
BEM
.•
"offer
• plierton
• "- 0
'lll Pmitrlllo
at"
ai. 1 * Qo by
•••
I&1 the • iileiliteu--ihrfitebbil
.t ) 141 —NN
Lotrimiand
ri4n,groAtrg AJMbEte,
:-.llat
fTtiol eor..!Che
re4t....01.14971rikti P4th'W".l_
seltric=
dpieNN t ionEET.raorvirrx
taAILIEL "...!. •
''lo'.l , l •, "L *7 '•
r i 4 iXitfen'ffil'elii north ride of Penivatre•S
. 110 feet , to Brewer's alley. Three , *tailed hr l OK,
dwelling. (former Homburg nianilohi) lilth rto-'
mealterear.. :Post I sla given cis ittree.montha
Poe' ArY 1 . 0 1. 11,en
sell s , 1.5 'sin Avenue: ear; Cht I rri
TANSPARENT GIREEN.4II
- -CLIOTH. for Window * Shitilea—superior in
qiuslay and lower in price than the Viwtern menu.
,facture. Another large 29111 . 7 'of the 'different
:widths Jut reeekrtifferom
'. .77.11 . 11. PHILLIPS. .
91t an 4 %A At. flair Neto.4
I=
Q — ODAALSHIOO casks in store
and for sal% by J. S. cAbirLzuva. WS.
I MITSBintaiIi•GAZETTE't PRIDAIrt. zniriltnlVEßT 1$ 1888.
THE APPETITE. FOR
Leave off C44wing and Smoking the
Poisonous Weed, Tobacco.
"., One box of ORTOWS.PREPARATION IS WAS.
SINT= to destroy the appetite, for tobacco in any
person, no matter how strong the habit may be,
sr IF IT FAILS 11l ANT;CASETILE .1165CET WILL 1111,
SSTS/WHY. It Is almost impossible to brew off
from the use of tobacco by the mere exercise of the
will. Something Is needed to assist nature In over
coming a habit so firmly rooted; with the help of the
preparation there is not the least trouble. Hun
dreds have used If who are willing to bear witness
to the tact that ORTDN'ti P.REPAIt&TION com
pletely destroys the appetite for tobacco and leaves
the person as tree from any desire for it as before
he commenced its use. It Is Deifsiii• safe and
hanfilt es in all cases. The Preparation acts directly
upon the same glands and secretions affected by to
bacco; and through these upon the bleHad, thorough
ly cleansing the poison or tobacco from the system,
and thus allaying the unnatural cravings of tobacco.
No Mons Ilionnovniu POU TOBACCO AFTER USING
011TON`B PREPARATION! ItaCOLLUCT IT IS (
wer.aw.wrzo. liiv.autz or
Courasurreirs I
RECOBINEfiI DATIOXS.
The following are s few selected from the mutt(•
lade of, reeommendattOne In our noweetion:
, ' , Clfrom W; Heald. geq„ Bangor, tfe.i
• •
BArtGOS, Me.,,Aprlt 26. IA6B.
• I hereby certify thet I have used tobacco for thir
ty years past, and for the last fifteen vtars I have
need two smooths per month. I have wade attempts
to leave otr at different* times. I have left AMR one
year ate time, but always-continued to hanker fur
it unile need ttrton's Prt paratton, which has com
phtely eared me of the 'appetite for t..bacro. I
won d recommend all who are affected wits. this ter.
:rlble habit to try the preparation,- which will cer
tainly cure Alf the direction are tolloyeed.
W. El tIEALD. _
, .
;Froth W. Adkins, .If.nox - vllle. Tenn.]
• KNOXVILLX,Tenn., August 5.71367.
This Is to seri try that I 'bad used tobacco to such
'an extent that my hi anti had' become greatly im
paired; andiny.whole- systemderagee and broken
down.. In lune. 16107, purchase n d one box of Or
ton's Preparation, and after using it I found that I
was completely cured. 1 nave not bud any hanker
ing or desire for tobacco duce using't he preparation.
1 believe It to be all that It is recommended, and I
would advise all 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, me., march :114. ISOS.
This Is to certify that I have ut.eu tobacco for
eighteen years; have tried many times to leave Off.
but have sunered so much from • nizzinesa in my
head, and gnawing at my stomach, that I ha, e soon
given op tne trial. .A short time since a friend !o
dor:ad we to try orton's Prep .ration tsold ny you.)
I have done so. and am completely cored. I did not
in the lea.t hanker after tobacco, either to smoke or
chew, after I. began to use the Prparation
JOHN MORRILL..
Price of ORTON'S PREPARATION two Dollars
per box,. forwarded to any part of the country,post
paid. on receipt of price. Money sent by mail at
our risk . Address, I •
C. B. COTTON. Proprietor. .
•
Box 1.748. Portland, Maine.
REVEHENCE•
We. the.undersigued, have had personal dealings
with C. B. CO rftiN. and have round him a reliable
and. fair dealing man, and bell, ve his statements
deserving the confidence of the public;
S. B. tOchardson, Bev. J, b. tireen, Dr. S. B.
Howell, Portland, Me.; Charles H. Morrill. Bidde
ford, Me. • A. H. _Boyle, Attorney. Itelfant, Me.;
Alonzo earuard. Bangor, Me.; Wm. ti Sweet,
Esq., West Mansfield, Miss.: B. riornton. haul
Acworth, N. D.; M. Quimby, et. Johnaville, N. Y.
aui7moo
W'PHALONIS .
"PAPHIAN LOTION,"
FOR BEAUTIFYING TILE SKIN AND COM
PLEXION. Removes all Eruptions, Freckles,
Pimples, Moth Blotches. Tan, etc.. and renders the
Skin soft, lair and olooming. For I.ndles in the
Nursery It is invaluable. For Gentlemen. atter
shaving, It has no jequal. "PAPillAig
Is the only reliable remedy for diseases and blem
ishes of the akin.
For the Toilet, Nursery and Bath: will not ohap the
skin,' Price, MIS cents per cake. - '
A new Perfume for the Handkerchief. Exquisite,
delicate, lasting fragrance. hold by all Druggists.
PHALON it SON, New York.
Jett:re-amp
WHATCHELOWS HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the world;
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable,
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tinbs; remedies the 111 ellecta of bad dyes; Invigo
:vats and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful. black
or brown. Bold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and
properly applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, No.
16 Bond street. New York. aors:pli
GUIDE TO MARRIAGE.-
Young Men's Guide to Happy Marriage
andronjugat Felicity. The humaneshaws - of benev
olent PhysiclaAs, on the Errors and Abuses Incident
to Youth and Early Manhood, sent In sealed letter
envelories, free of charge /address LIOWAED An•
BOCIATION. Box P.. Philadelphia. Pa. myll3:Ol3T
T EWERS of ADMINISTRATION
11 upon the
• -
ESTATE OF NES. ESTHER RTOCHTON,
Late of Allegheny City, deceased, having been
granted to the 'undersigned, all . persons having
elaimeagalnat said estate wilt present them, prop
erly authentleated for settlement, and those le.
debted to raid estate will Make payment to the un
dersigned, at the Manchester ,Savingsßank, No.
209 Besier, avenue, Allegheny City;
.IMptie&TililinForiliTTEß THE AP
sae
Building and Loan Association
FOR A pu4wr3n OF INCORPORATION.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TobaCco Destroyed I
PITMAN'S "PAPHIAN SOAP"
"PLOD DE MAYO,"
LEG49L;
THOMAS D. uralicn,
=I
No. LOOS !n the Court: of Common Plena of Alla-
- -
gheny t:otrnty. - • • •
in the above c.se the Petitioners have applied for
a Charter as a Building and i.oan .Assoelatien,
der the statute in such case made and provided, and
unless exceptions be Et d, in proper time &Charter
will be granted at next term of said : Court. •
It. S.
Solicitor for.Pet.ltionere.
atiZi mVI
NricE.-Noticeis hereby given
thst 'Lettere of admlnl tratlon have been
granted by the Register of A.lleshens county, to Lilo
undersigned, en the rata' e of P RIO /ERICK SAUER,
late of Allegheny 'county, deceased. All person+ ins
debted.to said estate are hereby nntirled to pay the
same. and all persona having claims agaisst the
said estate, to nr sent the same, properly authenti-,
eated, for se,utlement.
-
MI OD ALEN A.I3A.U.ER.
A dello istrattiz of Frederick Sauer, deceased.
yittaburgh, sot. 1 1808.
septl:xs.
OTloE;Whereas Letters of
Admmlstratten to the r:state of WILLIAM
I...4VZELTER, late of Allegheny: Olt y, decesse , ,
halm been grantedlo the subscriber, ell bananas In
debted to the said estate are requested to ke lin-
Mediate payment, - and all thbse havthe datum or
demands algatoht the 'estate qr the mild decedent
will make known the same wit how (Mal to .
MAttT Z. LETT. ELTEK,
W0:150 Western Avenue. 6th ward, Altegheny.
1107:4Y.,
NOTICE IB'l HEREBY GIVEN,
that: the t.imited Copartnership beretoter
axis Anti between the undersigned, tinder the mired
of EMIL! spliA
i• t u Pay Plissolied by Mutual Concept.
• • • • • Midi I:I34.:H;ALIC,'
•1 , • • CHAR I
rittsourgo andl'hfadelpbls, Julr2, A ll utno.
373:34F-r ; r.
BANKRUPT 1 24011110E5.
U. B. MARSHAL'S. 0 FF1014. ,
y
rig fig To GIVE NOTICE 'that
theilo yr klentemtie:
arrant inlisairupecy was 'batted agfaxist •
XFIATE,O4OS4I I .:
‘l3+''Elitenlir4l, l. ll the eentxtyl Of Allegheny, and
biota , of Xenhey;Tanta, leho .bAs been adjudged it
Wank Kept on hr. melt Of titled; that the payment tit
any debts sok del/eerier 4ITY.FITORTTIY , Ontg i r
.encltbankrtipt,B o him, or for hiss ee, and t t
Pr Ur antbroPertY by' bunt' are forbidden by Wei
that% ineeting.of uLe 'creditors bf tbe baldifiaphl
SO prove /belt debts., Ltd ,to choose 011110 f mord a
µKnee a
s of bie tnte,. will be' held ne' a Court t
r
'Bankruptcy, to beheadon N0..116 Federal
'Allegheny (IIV. Allegheny bounty. Penna., before ,
Julbi N.. PUEV Eeq., itegletor, on the
VA day dc wtemblt,"A. 1).• 18613,• o'clock
• • - '2IIOIIIAS A. IIOWLEY,
S. Manila:: a. Meeeenger.
MEM
DUDE CIDER iIIrINEGAIR..wFor
pickling or table nap. for sole '-by the barrel or
ar. meal!: &15(1 inaPerrial Wine • Vine.. , by., Wu onalt
or gallon, by JOHN A. 1ek1 4 .-11A.W.
au2l Corner Liberty and Hasa etrevls.
FOR BALE --R AL ESTATE: ':
F OR BALE..- :. .- " , . ~,i':.:
ilvp, not AND LOT on Carlon street,
Allegheny. This propertywlll be sold law, as the
party is abobt leaving the city, and wishes to dispose'
of the property before removing.
_.
SAW - MILL;. TWO DWELLING HOUSES, TNT
BARNS, with
This
'FARM, and about SOO acre(
timber land. This property will be sold low. Cast
89, AC RES , ime touu yer.
F ABM OF 190 R w il l
b b e
sold for twenty
dollars per acre. Improvements comfortable frame
house and.good barn: 50 acres of the land clear.
FARM OF 180 ACRES near the line of railroad;
very well located "I r raising stock; improvements
are good and subnta Cal; 100 acres of the land In
meadow and gratp. . •
CITY PROPEILT —Will sell a good brick house,
' containing five roe at Sixteen Hundred Dollars,
and would rent for t e amount in six years.
A LARGE LOT F GROUND, having a river
front, and very cony nient of access.
TANNERI, cony k ent to the city, and having a
well established cu t om or local t de connected
therewith; a good d eiling And forty cres of lend..
FOUR LOTS In S arpsburg, nee the zaliroad:
would make a good c allyard.
HOTEL FOB. SA E.—That tine TI tel property,
situated at the B l r svule Juncti , containing
fourteen rooms. an .t he necessary outbuildings,
with three acres of garden and f t trees. This
well located hotel w li be sold low, the proprie
tor wishes to retire nm business.
FO RENT.
Icl
, 7
• One large House, for Boarding House.
One new Brick Hodne, 8 rooms.
One new, Brick Hope° of 4 rooms.
One new Brick House of 3 rooms.
•• One House of 5 rooms and lot 55 by 140.
One Bonne of 7 rooms sod lot 150 tlflso.
Two new Brick. Houses. n rooms
One new Frame House, 4 rooms:
. Two new Brick Houses, 3 rooms h.
One new Frame House in Wilkin burg, having
six rooms and large lot, well sal d for garden.
7 acres that can be divided Into lots.
• I Lots In Oakland .
4 Power and • lams Room and Yard for rent, in a
good location. W .be rented for bort or long
time.
FOR LEASE OR ALE-3 Lots on orton street,
Ninth Ward.
hie
TO
feet cif Flagging to 4 inches
thick.
TO LOAN—SSO,OO ,•
IN Elgin; Or 04000 AND UP AWL
D. P. HATCH'S REAL ESTAT OFFICE
No: 91 6rant Bt., Pittsburgh.
fe29:om
2,000,000 A"""
CHOICE LANDS - FOR SALE,
Union Pacilli; ikah.fmul ompanth
Lying along the line of their road, at
$l,OO TO $6,00 PIM A
dnd on a CREDIT OP FIVE YEARS.
For further riortloulars, maps, lte.,
JOHN P..,DEVE Zink,
La9d Commissioner, Wove Banns.
Or CHAS. B. LAMBORN, Bee
St. Louis. iftseotat
aul4
FOR SALE.
The Oil Refipery,
•
KNOWN AS THE
CRESCENT COAL OIL CO.'S WORKS,
Situated In BALTIMORE, MD., on tile Baltimore
and Ohio Ra'iroad, 'and nimit conveniently located
with reference to either home or foreign trade.
These works are very complete in all their appotat
ments, and are capable of turning out' 30,000 to
35.000 GALLONS REFINED putt WEEK. - They
have tankage for about 8,000 barrels of oil.
The Probpect of-an-early completion of he Con
nellervllle Road, renders this property especially de
sirable. Addths, or call on, --
I.A.WIIASON LEVERING, Trustee.
atiMTTI 59 GAY STREET. BALTIMORE.
$5.500 WILL PURCHASE A
NEAT COUNTRY ligAT. con-
Waling U acres, all under fence and cultivation.
The improvements are a cottage house. wii h stable
and other outbuildings; 800 bearing fruit tees of
beat selections; watered by two never-failing
springs. rituated 4 miles from the city, near to
Ilelice's Rock and Chartiers Creek. From this
place an JXtenve view can be had of Manchester,
Allegheny City and the flyer& Teems easy.
Apply to B. ?ticLAIN & CO.,
sant Cor. Fourth and timittdield streets.
'FOE SALE & TO LET.--Houses
and Lots for sale In all parts of the city and in.
urbs. Also, several F MIMS in with ocations.
Also, a small WOOLEN FACTORY , 510 acres
of land, and good Improvements, which 1 will sell.
cheap and on reasonable terms. Business Houses
to let on good streets. Private Dwelling Houses for
rent in both cltles. For further partleillars inquire
WILLIAM WARD,
jaM 110 Grant street. opposite Cathedral.
WINES, LIQUORS, &p
PITTSBURGH IMPORTING HOUSE.
SCHMIDT & FRIDAY,
lIIIPOBTERB OF FOREIGN,
AdridntstrAtor.
WINES AND LIQUORS,
No. 409 . Penn Street, Pittsburgh,
,
Would direct the attention of the publio to the flat
that, po (mailing snow sor facilities through several
largei.'Wine and Liquor Houses In Europe. and
making tueir importations direct, they are enabled
to otter the various grades of Miami WINES AND
LIQUORS at primitives than Eastern mites. Ex
anibiationa of qu.ilitte• and comparison of prices
respectfully guilt:Red.
A choice .assortment of pure OI,D EYE WHIS
KEY COndtlintiv un hand -
PURE ,NATIVE
ISABELLA AND CATAWBA,.• .
Of onr own 'growing. Also; the bent brands cre
CHAMPAGNE, CLARKT, RHERRY and PORT
WIN NS. "Vine Growers. Comport)" of BRAN ,
Y, pint flasks, Just the thing fur travelers. •
N. B.—Particular attention paid to puppixing
families. • -_ A. KAM AUX,
1728367 No. 4 Virgin alley: Pittsburgh:
JOSEPH S. FINCH & CO.,
Nom. 185. 187, 189. 191. 193 and 198.
• FIRST STRUT, PITTSBURtiII,
xmorrAcrinurao or. ,
Copper Distilled -Pare" Rye., IThlokoy.
Also; dwer.l a XPOILiCION WINZB and Lx‘tucina„
HOPS. to. ••• • mmagot
118 PB 4 vricAl 118
FunNitußE. MANUFACTURERS,
•WHOLICIESAIX AND, =TAIL,
- LEMON :11C 'WEISE;
iatidAteraridety.ot PABLOti sad
(llHnalaZia toget aerowith a Om.
one sawattnwat of, OT l un o2 3 , • Foram!" At relucei
Those in want otanythlti to our, the are on:KWh;
biLkne4 to nail ,t„ • I'
, wiles.. I
, SCOURER,
TI
:
; ;, '
• DYER AND SCOURER,
;
IE.O. 41197% CWAlLlR.l37roxiiirr
Andioi.. 185 . - I'l'4llo Titiiiikieeti
alrami . PITTSBURGH, PA,
APPLY AT
BY THE
EASTERN DIVISION,
=I
1830.
EST
FIJRNITy'RE:
UNION. PACIFIC. RAILROA.D.
700 MILES .
OF TOE
IMON PACIFIC RAILROAD
Are now finished and in operation. 160 miles of
track have been lald this spring; and the work along
the whole line between the Atlantic and Pacific
States is being pushed forward more rapidly than
ever before. More than twenty thousand . men are
employed, and It is not Impossible that the entire
track. from Omaha to Sacramento, win be finished
in 1860 instead of 1870. The means providedare
ample, and all that energy, men and money can do
to secure the completion of this
GREAT NATIONAL WORK,
At the earliest possible day, will be done
The UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
receive•
I.—A GOVERNMENT GRANT of the right of Way,
and all necessary timber and other materials
found along the line of its operations.
IL—A GOVERNMENT GRANT of 12,800 acres
of land to the mile, taken In alternate sections
on each aide of its road. This is an absolute do
nation, and will Do a source of large revenue in
the future.
lII.—A GOVERNMENT GRANT of United States
Thirty-year Bonds, amounting to from 1110,000
to $48,000 per mile; according to the cilfticul
ties to be surmounted on the. various sections to
be built. The Goverment takes s . second mort
gage as security, and It is expected that not only
the Interest. but the principal amount may be
paid in services rendered by the Company In
transporting troops, malls, &c. The interast is
now much More than paid In this way, besides
securing a great saving in time and money to the
Government. r
IV.—A GOVERNMENT GIANT of the right to
issue its own FIRST MORTGAUF. BONDS, to
aid in building the road, to the same amount as
the U. 8. Bonds. Issued for the same ournose,
and no more. The Government- permits the
Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondholders to
• deliver the Bonds to the Company ,only as the
road is completed, and after it has been examin
ed by United States Commissioners ,and lore
flounced to ein all respects a tirst-class Rail- -
road, laid w th a heavy T rail, and completely
supplied wt h depots, stations,. turnouts, car
shops, locomtives, cars, &c.
I
V.—A CAPITAL STOCK SUBSCRIPTION from
the stockholders, of which OVER{EIGHT MIL
LION DOLLARS have been paid in upon the
work already done, and which will be increased
ir,c,
as the wants f the Company require.
-
PI: NET CAS t EARNTNGS on its Way Businesi,
that already a ount to MORE THAN THE IN
TEREST on t e First Mortgage Bonds. These
earnings are o indication of the vast through
' tragic that m st follow the opening of the line
,- to the Pacific, but they certainly prove that
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
upon such a property, costing nearly three times
their amount, ARE SECURE BEYOND ANY
CONTINGENCY.
The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years, are for
$l,OOO ea2h, and have coupons attached. They
bear annual interest, payable on the first days of
January And Juiy, at the Company's Office. In the
City of New Ydrk. at the rate of six per cent. in
gold. The Principal Is payable In gold at maturity.
The price Is 102 1 and at the present rate of gold,
they pay a liberatieome on their cost.
The Company •ileve that these Bonds, at the
present rate, are \ t. the cheapest in the market, and
reserve the right o advance the price at any time.
Subscriptions wll be received in Pittsburgh by
JAMES T. B ADY & Co., corner of Wood
and Fourth ' 4 •eta;
HART, CAUGIIEY & Co., corner of Wood
and Third Streets:
S. HoCLEAN & CO., 75 Fourth Street:
PH. R. MERTZ, corner sth and Wood Ms.;
ROBINSON BROS., 78 Fourth street;
AND IN NEW YORE
At the Company'. °Mee, No. 20 Nassau
Street, ana oy
JOHN J. CISCO & SON. Bankers, No. 59
Wall street. and by the Compaurs advertised
agents throughout the United Mates.
Remittances should be made in drafts or other
funds par In New York, and the Bonds will be sent
free of charge by return express. Parties sub
scribing through local agents, will look to them for
their safe delivery.
A VAMPED, KT AND NAP FOB 1868 bas Just
been published by the. Company, giving fuller In
formation than Is possible In an - advertisement,- re
specting the progress of the Work, the Resources
of the Country traversed by the Road, the Means
for Construction, and the Value of the Bonds, which
will be sent free on application at the Company's
offices, or to any Of the advertised agents. •
JOHN J. CISCO, Tresurer,
POWDER.
PRICES OF THE
VARIOUS KINDS OF GUNPOWDER,
KANUYACTORED BY THE
HALM POWDER COMPANY,
ARTHUR KIRK, Agent,
Office, No. 289 Liberty Stre,et,
PITTSUUUGU, PA.
cJkNmixt. POWDER,
• .
Electric Nos. 14. a, 4 arida grata. In 1 1 4 ) 111 f0
Canlatecs A ltb.
American . dporting, In. Oval Canisters of 1 lb.
Dusk-!Mooting,. Noe.- 1, 2 a and 4 grain, in
Oval Canisters of I lb. each
Indian. Ride ' In Oval °spielers of 1 lb. each....
Kentucky Rifle. in Oval Canister' of 1 lb. each
KentuckyK 1111 e, in Oval Canisters of K Match
(25 o_ ne_lb. Oval Oanlaters Ins case: )
(60 half lb. do.- • do. • do.) •
POWDER. ,
Kentucky Bide.. TIM nu, and " Ses dhort,•, - •
Jug(," TO, In kegs, X inn
Kentucky Ride; TYPO, Pro, and "Bea Shoot.
4ai" red, In kegs, 124 lbs
Kan poky Mlle. rrro, Pro. !Lad !Ilea Shoop l " ra.ln kegs, 534 lba
Deer Powder, in - kegs, 25
Mining •andlrtlpplan • Powder, mining r. Fr.
safed Fr, grnin,._ net gash, La . 1/6ne. . .
tr Tian - far Blasting, of superior , •
in packages of is and over. ....
Delivered'free 'or expense on board of Soot . of
gallsoad,. In Itlrtabargh or Allegheny.
• Mr4i s Mll4.lr.
•A sr
I tititglatfir
MINIM
, • . " : • - -;.4.• .
• . '...„.„..„,,,,.,,,.......„,...:::.
; c
A ~.„.... ~, .
:. - :tt ' A %,..4
ABSIIrPERIOR TCI ANY , ` OTB
'OOP' EMETSIII4•TIyII (ATV: .1
TIOSTIM. •sting.er
w I aNTTsaSRS_IIGAI3RII c
a rs O . i , b i
C zw A e P a K . :
•
For Sile•bir . ,E#o . , Groce . r'inthe city.
ME
Stokers', No. 91 Liberty St.
Iskris
IarNEW OPERA HOUSR.
Leesee...
Manager,
Benefit and last appearance bat ore of
MISS NELLIE GEBMON.
Last appearance but one of Mr. B. JOHNSTON-
lallrDAY EVEN - MI. Kept. 1S h, will be pre
sented the last peat sensation. a dramatisation or
liourcicault ana iteade's great Novel,
Fitton RoHeston. With songs....ldlas 'Nellie 0 errnou.
Joe Wylte Mr. Robert JoLinton.
Grand Matinee on Saturday. .
Monday Erentrir, TILE WHITE FAWN.
:ff"I4.IEAI DING.
Rev, ,
Will give READING of selections from favorite
authors at the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
(Liberty street, between Wood and Seventh, )
ThnrEday Evening, September 17th, 1868. ?=.
Our Deferidere..
The Idiot Roy...
The Irlsh.Pleket
The Salting of the Gray swan . .
Hubert and Anglin...Mug John;....
The New Corner. A Las.cadhlre Poem.
To conclude witn Dickens' I:tilchelas Nickleby at
"Oqueers Academy.'
And selections from Nicholas NickLehi
TICKETS
To be had at the Wu/de Stores. Henry hither's. and
st the aoor. Doors open at 7: reading at 774 Wet Jct.
504
Iar"MASONIC HALL. '
, r POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK
OP TIIE FAVORITE
Conimencing MONDAY EVENING, September 144 t
with his immense tronpe of I. it A RNEDCANARIEIs&
JAVA SPARHOWs. PABOQUETS, W HITE DIGS
AND Bil'islAN CAT. 5e04:x.48
ar'PROIE% CARPENTER'S
FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY,
•
No. 75 THIRD STREET, is - now open for the ro
eption of pupils. Class days and hones—For La
dies, Maters and Misses. W. dnesday and Saturday, r,
at 511% o'clock P. For Gebtlem,n—Tuescky and.
Friday Evenings, at S o'c ok. Private lessons
given. Circumrs can be had at the Music Stores'
and at the Academy. Classes out of the city. IF
convenient, attended to;
lEir Rail to let to detect Psztles., se4:l/79
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROCLAMATION.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH, SS.
In accordance with the provisions of an Act of the
General Assembly of tee Commonwealth of Penn-
svivanla, providing f tr the in ;Limo ation of the City
of Pittsburgh, and of the Various supplements
thereto, I. JAMES EL. A.O HMG, E, Mayor of said
city, do Issue this my Proclamation_ LILA on the .;
Second Tuesday In October, A. D. MS, t.
being the 13th say of tto, month. the freemen of t;
sail ci'y quail tied to vote ft r men bersi,of the H. use f.
of Rept , sentatives of the. Commonwealth will meet
at their several places of holding the elections In
their respective wards and ci. ct by b lI it. limier the
provisions of the supplements of the said Act of As
remele, approved toe sixth day of April. 1867, and
the first day of April, 1865, respect!. rely, tke fol
lowing named officers:
o-se person to eerve as Ma! or of the City of Pitts
burgh, for the term of tore- years
me person to serve as 'Treasurer of said city for 1:
the term of three years. 1;
One per.' it to serve as Controller of said city for
the term of three 3, ,, ar5.
Twenty-three persons to serve as Select Council
men for the term of ivy's years. j.
Twenty-three persons to seive as Select Council- •
men for the term of one year.
_f.
Slaty-six person. , to serve as Common Councihnea
for the P.m of one year.
the electors of the First Ward of the City of Pitts
burgh to meet at the Public School Howe in said
ward, and elect two memb rs of Selcct and three
members of Common Council.
The electors of the S. mend Ward of the City of ,
Pittstiurgh to meet at the Public -chool House la
said ward, and elect two members of Select and four 1
members of Contmcn Council.
The electors of tue Third Ward of the City of
1 Pittsburgh tom Cl at the blumblug shop of Addy &
Williams, corner of Sixth and swithileld streets,
and elect two members of Select and three members
of Common
The electors of the Fourth Ward.. of the City of
Pittsburgh to meet at the Public School House in
Bald was.', and elect two memuers of SeleCt and
three members of Common Council.
• The electors of the Firth Ward of the city of
Pittsburgh to meet at the. MSc.. of the Ci-rk of the
orphans' Court, in the Court House, in said ward,
and elect two members of the Select and three mem
bers of Common Council. ,
Tho elerturs of the Sixth Ward of the City of •
Pittsburgh to meet at the Public Belt .ill House, on
Ann street In Wail ward, and elect two members of
Select and lour members of the Common 4 :uunell.
' 'I he electors of the Seventh Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh to mi et aj. the Public School House is
Bahl ward, and elect two members of Select and
three members of the Common Council.
he eleeto-s of the Eztitn War of the City of
Pittsburgh tom. et at th., house of Henry Wilson,
.corner of Franklin and Fattest streets, to said ward,
and elect two membe.s of select and three members
of the - Common Council.
The electors of the Ninth Wird of the City of
Pittsburgh to meet at the Public Sellout Hone la
said ward, and elect two members of Select and
three menthe• s of the Common Council.
'the electors o. the Tenth W sr.! of the City of
Pittsnrugh t-. meet at the Lamb Tavern center of •
Penn and Mechanic streets, and elect two members
of the Select and two amours of the Common.
Council. • •
The electors of the Ele.enth Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh to meet se the Public school House la
said ware, and elect Use members of the ineßet and.
three members of the Common Connell.
The electors of the Twelith Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh to meet at, tee Pu chool House la
said ward, and elect two members of the Select and
five members of the Common Council.
The electors of the Thirteenth Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh to meet the Pula te .chool House la
said ward, and elect two member. of the beleetaait. --
two members of the Common Council.
The electors *ll the Fourteenth Ward of the City
Of Pittsburgh to meet at the Plaint,. Sch 41. House la
said ward, andeleettwo-member, of the aeleet and
four membe sot the Common emend..
The electors of the Fifteenth Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh to meet at the SW" ech.4l House is
said ward. and elect two menkberr of the *slant sad
four members of the Cemm Com ell.
1 he electors of the Sixteenth Ward of the City of
Pittsburgh to meet at the Wigwam. corner of maid
Pisa streets, lo said ward, and elect two mem
bers of the Select and two members of taa Common
Connell. • •
. 'the electors of the Seventeenth Ward of the Cite
of Vitt burgh to meet at the Public School House in
said wis• and. elect two members o the Select and
three number.. of the Common Council.
..be electors of the Fdahteenth Ward of tie City
of Pittsburgh to meet at the Pantie: mad House la
said ward. nd elect two members of the Select and
two members of the Common
Thud etoris of the Nineteenth Ward of the City
of Pittsburgh to meet at the Hollow School Honig,
On Mill street..lll said ward and elect two members
of the ne.eet and two members of the Common
Council.
Th. el. eters of the Twentieth Ward of the City
of Plitsburgh to meet at Settler's .-chool House la
said ward, and ei. et two memb:ra or the Select and
1.0 met:otters o• t N.. 0.0311700 Council.
The electors of the TWCI2tV4tIr•t Ward of the City_
of Pittsburgh te meet at the W.gw on, corner of
Ae lar ec ri t n t g wo st m re e e m tir ro d e 0 f
0 0 01 ro ec a t d . . o l o u t a w a o d w ay e a m r l ber , and
t
the Cumwou Connell. „ .
0 _
The ele..tors of the . Twenty - secon d Ward r the
City •of Pittsburgh to meet at the in &hoot
Benne In said Intel.bearadoefleocto
c tw o o mn m o eba s.c tsz n o o f
. the
, ei
le t t
t a si n bt sni t
0 0 0 f i ti li me ou C s itl e,
to:ri to o - f e m th m er e ' t r a ien t i ag y l e lt e b o ti
s a e r n d
in said ward, and ' , bet two in. mbert of the Select
mid two members of t-e•Commos Council.
In testimony whereof l have hereunto
L. 8, set my hand and •Xed the a- at of the said
City of Vlttauryth. tills twelfth day ° m ap _
Mutter, A.D. 1888„
• • JADES idILI.CIVIORE, Mayer.
NEW YORK.
.FiIENCH BURR MILL STONES.
THE BEST WHEAT CLEANERS LY VS&
Portabie :Pour and Feed Milk,
1731
BOLTING 1411:ITEM
,
All numbers tad be st.quanty. Tot subs at
3194nd 321Liberty3t..1121ttsburgh. Pa.
W. W. WALLMW.
MI
i salt
v. LOirrur ir n11:1 le Lou u
7 - ^
. resit ground Old Wheat Ylour.
'WM1.63411 Mllu.forWalyu
1161.1, tor Ba lt afa.,
.64 . one 61.111, :be lls/era. -
Ontario 61111. for Bakers. ,
Moslitie rot Bakers. ' •
C 111.2111. 0,.:7.ana11y floor.
Carev's XXXX 'Fatuity 7tottr.
Mad Hive. , Jramlly r lour. __L
OF NS WBXAT.
.rtsliview Mills Droner Bt. Lodls.
'Tea Rose 2111 s do
oXit larke'd B. rt. Baker's Flour.-
eyatone , do
Volonet' hints do
Iror rale by • ';
WATT. L • Ng 41 CON.
172 and 114 2 , 0011 az.
OEM
en
GM
1111•11111
7
4.strusm - r.l - 4.
nEND111.1101(.
...M. W. CANN WO
FOUL PLAY
'iVELMM EVANS
PILCKiIL‘MME
By T. Buchnnsn amt.
By Soutlief.
Milts O'Reilly.
50 cents,
LOCRENIA•
French Barr Burnt Machlilest
Mil
I
S.bakapeare. ji