itlitt - o*graatttt: .rOLD KENTIICHL --- • • Rattreads--Wealth oft the State—Advan. tagea7F-mfg.rsints .1 4 leened—Resources to be Dejteloped. &c. tCorreenondence Pittsburgh Gszetied ~ Latin - Oxfam) SPAIN:Cie, Kr. September 14, 1868. . -- ":1 drop yon a few hasty notes from far up'in "Olt Ile4tucky." I have been on a short visit to some parts of the famous blue-grass , . ,regions, and now am under the shadow of the outlying arm of the mountain. This has long been a famous local • watering -place;"the springs are in great faVor with the Kentuckians and hundreds flock here = during the proper season. Now that they can be approached by the Knoxville extension of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, they have become much more accesaible and popular. I have been over some portions or the new road which ' is designed to connect Louisville and South Western Kentucky with East Tennessee and Virginia. This will certainly Um° of/ the est roadd from tide-water tO the Bon 1 4 ). -West when completed. I am Bur p • to find some opposition to the!road, but trust this is only local and personal. No improvement can certainly offer More inducement to capitalists than this'. Itwill penetrate eventhe 'finest mineral regions in. the country. What will enterprising Penn . sYlvanians think of carrying coal one thou mad maei t when a superior quality of the same mineral lies at their very doors? - Yet, such ii the fad. I have seen Pittsburgh coal at points even above this i The Company are pushing 'forward the road (Knoxville extension,) with considers - hie vigor. The track is laid 'within a few miles of Mt. Vernon, the county seat of Rock Castle county, and thence will be ex tended to London, inLaurel county, as speedily as practicable. The road is under contract through Laurel. Some of the con tractors are pushing their work with great vigor. Mr. W. L. 'Hoblitzell, who built some important sections on the main road, also'on the Parkersburg branch of the Bah timore and Ohio Railroad, is a heavy con treetop here. Re drove during, the last -Month a, -tunnel 110 feet, which is consid ered a great feat; considering the character of the geological formation. Among the contractors here, I notice Mr. Broadhead, a Pennsylvanian, who has been in Kentucky several years. With this road completed to some point on the Virginia & Tennessee Railroad, di reet communication will be had between I the Ohio at the falls, and below with tide water at Norfolk. The route must become the most popular and successful from the' east to the south-west. ' Kentucky needs roads and new settlers. Her-vait deposits of mineral wealth must be adeveloped; her great resources laid open for her people. The large farms must be cut 'tip and emigrants invited. It is a fine field for the energy, enterprise and capital of Middle-State men. Pennsylvanians would be delighted with the country and its advan tages. The soil is very fine—equal to the choicest Washington county farms, to which there is a manifest resemblance, outside of the blue grass region. The climate is good, healthy, well watered and in every respect inviting, when the railroads shall have let in the light which always follows the loco -motive I Several important cross roads are -contemplated—the Paducah, Danville, and others, but the Eastern line must be built first. . OBSERVER. The Paraguayan Conflict. • The details of recent operations on the 'Parana river show that the Paraguayans were not driven from the powerful fortifica ' lions of Humaita, but abandoned them for .a ILO* arid still more powerful line of defen sive works near the' mouth of the Tibicuari river. , Before retiring, however, Lopez in flicted a most murderous repulse upon the Alliei. Marshal Caxias discovered, on the • :25th of July, that the garrison were prepar ing to leave, and he accordingly dispatched. a heavy force to intercept them. The Paraguayans 'kept' perfectly quiet until the . Allies had got within almost 'EMl shot range, ;when they opened a most sweep . ing and destructive fire of grape and canis ter,' _winch 'swept down entire regiments of the advancing Columns and sent the sur vivors fleeing back in confusion and dismay - -to their lines.- Cathie- did not attempt a • .riecondtime•to interfere with Lopez's plans. 'The latter withdreW, and on the 25th the Allies Occupied Humaita, finding two hun dred cannon spilmizr rendered useless, and about a dozen wounded soldiers to hospital. A few days before, the Paraguayans per -formed one of those daring feats which have distingnishe.d them in their Memorable de fense and elicited the applause of the world. Three hundred brave fellows 'Pushed boldly out into the river in open canoes, and board , -ed and captured, in the faze of a terrific fire • of small arms, two of the Brazilian iron clads. They'held them for some hours but were • finally compelled to relinquish them, owing to the severity of an artillery fire opened • 'upon than'. front' Fort ".Taye: During the tune of possession they, kept the surviving - -crews of both' iron clads locked up in the latches, _whither they had driven them. • Later advices from Lonthin state that the Allied army was on the march to lay siege lo Lopez.% new line of defense in conjunc tion with the fleet. His probable, however, that the pluck3rParaguayan commander hits made preparations to meet them. The whole coziduct of- his- soldiers proves' uzimistaka •:bly that , they partake of :all his valor and de -termination' and do not look upon him as a "tyrant.',' The occupation. of Humaita has occasioned 'much rejoicing through Brazil, the 'Argentine Republic and Uraguay, though with it are mingled clamors for the removal of Coates because of the previous .dieastrous assault. - Elndlan Cemis. The• number of Indians of the hostile Indian tribes are thus stated in a frontier journal . : Apaclies;ll,ooo; Arapahoes, 3,000; Blackfeet, 6,000; Crows, 3,000; Comanches, 20,000; vi -Kioays, 4,000; Cheyennes, 2,500; Gros Ventres, 500; Minatares, 2,500;, Nava .joes, 7,800; Sioux, 22,000 . Making in all _ 78,000. These are only the prominent tribes, most of which are more or less hes , tile, and such as may t ootle draWn into "the' •confederation' of whiell'Red Cloud is the head, will carry, on the fight independently. Should the leagna'he ascomplete as indica ted, comprising many small tribeamot above entunerated, it would PQP,IbIY, embrace 100 1- .4300 souls. This would enable Red'ClOud bring 26,000 to ae,ooo warriors into the the moat of them mounted and well armed. Ix appears from the reeords of the Treas. ury Departmentthat the item of ;19,500,000 :for bounty alaiuojo deceased and' dischart. ed. soldiers, settled during the -past fiscal yeti!, went to 'flake up the increase ,in the public 0 1 34.altourri in the last report. This smikust went into abOut two thousaicl fand lies, mostly of the poor, in sumo rangifig from $26 . to ; . . , . Tnz Nova Scotia Assembly has pass ed a unanimous resolution declaring the confed eration act not valid, that Nova Scotia does not recognize the confederation, a n d w ill _withdraw from it, appoint• her own MliefTl3, .collect her own revenue, and, if necessary, snake apublic appeal for aid, . . . ....Y 4 =Wt u Pe-W.l. , Aig4f.taQo.l l eim,,- . This pisisewort,hylnatitiltion is now fairly established on -Second avenue, and begins its present - course of lectures with greatly increased advantages to the student. The medical profession give the Women's Col lege their hearty support and co-operation. Its teachers are physicians of ability and standing, and are connected with one or other of the public hos - Pitals of the city. It has a board of directors composed of the leading professors from the other medical schools. Its students will have - the same freedom of access as those of the other schools to the city dispensaries, hospitals and public medidal charaties generally, and will be treated;with equalrespeet. The course of Iprofessicinal• instruction in this college is longer, more thorough and more practical tifan that which any other medical college has attempted to give. The lectures extend through three years, and are progressive in their character ; whereas in other women's colleges the term is restricted to the legal minimum, and nom inal attendance lifrequently accepted. In the Second venue institution hygiene is taught both practically and theoretically, which is not the 'case in any other of oar medical schools, though it is the basis not only of prophylaotic medicine, but of much diagnostic and 'general treatment. The Women's Medical College of New York has been for fourteen years receiving grad. uates and students from other medical schools for women,Tgiving them clinical in struction, obtaining admission for them to the hospitals and dispensaries, private class es, tic., and thus it has formed connections with the other professors and institutions which enables it to educate its students in side instead of outside the general current of medical education. The college has also accumulated an edu cational fund, which it hopes to increase still further, for the purpose of providing a still fuller and more varied course of in -• struction.—.N. Y. .Post. TILE statements which have just been published, of the survivors of the recent wreck of the propellor Hippommpits in Lake Michigan, give in detail the particulars of the terrible catastrophe, the suffering of the Survivors and the manner of their rescue. The captain, C. R. Brown, says that they had on board 7,000 baskets of peaches. That when the wind began to increase the vessel rolled badly. AI. 2:30 o'clock, finding no water in her hold; he went on deck; and as the rolling increased he called all hands and ordered the peaches to be thrown overboard. This order created great confusion among the passengers, who immediately rushed on deck. Of a sudden the vessel began to sink rapidly, and before any freight was thrown overboard the water began to pour in the after gangway and through the engine room. At the same time the vessel went over on her port side and went down in less than two minutes. Thelife-boat was cleared, but amid the confusion it was swamped. Two rafts were constructed of the spars and floating rigging on which the survivors clung, while the passengers and others of the crew were crying for help and endeav ofing to signal a schooner in the distance. For two days and nights, without food, they held to the rafts which they had managed to fasten together, while the sea was constant ly dashing over them. On the morning of the third day, they were picked up by the schooner Trio, when nearly exhausted, and taken to Saugatuck, where they were, most kindly cared for. Only fifteen are known to have been saved out of a crew of twenty. one and a large number of passengers. AUCTION SALES. • • BY A. WhWAINE. DMINISTBA.TORS! SALE OF A • VESDAY EVENING. Sept. 22d, at 'a; o'clock, will be sold. on second Door of Commercled Sales IL•ome. 106 Mnlthtleid s reet, by order of Adminis trator of John Steen. deceased: • • SI shares Richards it Hartley Flint Glass Co., Par value, 1600 - fu I paid. Also. 2 shares Allegheny Valley R. R. 1 000 shares Marine Olt Co. seiA•. • A. McILWAINE, Auctioneer. BY PALICHB dr, PHILLIPS. puarnr. & PHILLIPS, AUCTIONEERS And Commission Merchants, -OPERA HOUSE AUCTION ROOMS, No. 60 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. BOOTS, SHOES, CARPETS, Dry Goods and. Notions, AT PRIVATE BALE DAY AND EVENING. turns. Consignments &Melted. Prompt Be. EDUCATIONAL. . 4 POLLI) INSICITUTE,SOfouirth AVENUE. an English, Eck:Via° and ChM , as ahool for tuna and Boys, conducted by JAMES M. MACItUId and MARY F. 31ACHUM. A t tern tar with full particular,.,, references, *c., sent on application. AIM ng the gentlemen to whom refer ence may be made are the followlug: Be,. Dr. Alli son, Wm: Saga:ley, Rim., F. trt. Brunt. Rev. Dr. Dick , non, Rev. Dr. Douglas, Hon. Russell Errett, Wm. H. Everson, Esq., John Harper. Esq., Rev. Dr. Jacobus. Rev. Dr. Kerr, W. McClintoex; Esq. John B. McFadden. Efil.. Milner IN. X; i l Boni:horst. Esq.. Hon. Thos. Williams. ALLEGHENY ACADEMY. , , . The next regulu s ession will commence on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18T, . - n EXCELSIOR. BALL, Yederal street, Allegheny. Mit. T. .P,. WAKEHAM, Principal, will, receive pupils at the Hall, on Monday, August 31st. from 9to 19 o'cloei. ' ' • : • } u22:v47 ALLEGHENY CITY ACADEMY, AND 0611YEBOIAL COLLEGE,. No. 101 FEDEEAeliff a rer Allegheny Savings Daily Sessions: Scientific. from EN A. M. to /P.M. (301uMereihi: 2 to 22 P. livening &salon: Scieutitic and Commercial, 7 to 9 P. M. J. M. PitY011„) , B. S. ROBB. A. M.. IMEZI DOLLAR f3IAVINGS RANK, No. 65 Fourth Street. .• . 1 CHARTERED X N /865.. ASSETS e - $2,161,120 10. Open daily from 0 to a E V ENI N GS, on WEDNES DAY and SATURDAY from May,ls to:November Ist„ from 7.t0 9 o'clock, and from .No rem bar lat to May /star= 6 to 8 o'clock. Deposita received of &lissome of not less than ONE 'DOLLAR, and a . dividend of the profits declared twice a year; In June and .Deeenitier. Interest has been declared semi-annually In June and December title the Bank was organized, at the rate of six per Interest, If nat.drewn ant, Is Idaced to. the credit of the depositor as principal, and bears the`same In terest from the let days ofJunt and December, corn. pounding - twice a year without troubling the depos itor' to call, or even to present „his pass book. At• this rate money will double in lees than twelve years. • Booksoontaining theOharter, By.laws, Rulesand li t e n gulationSi furnished gratis, on application at the o prOtaI.DEIEORGE 'ALBREE. , • , • VIC% zusirrxxre: , _ 1 • 1 'Jona 0 . Racket° _n," • : ;-i , A. 11. Pollock ' M. D., Ben3..L. Faltnestoca, ; . Robert Robb; , James Herdman, John H. Obochbeiger, James McAuley, - s . --,`, - Jaime ithldle,- , • , , ,James It."D. Mee* ' - Alexander Speer, . Isaac M. Pennoc k, - - Christi an Yeager. . ~.. ~. ' ' • , • TAIISTAsa. , Vem. - .l'. Anderson, ; Calvin Adams, " • ' s s ' John C. Bindle 7,. :hi l l! rgeßergwin, Black, 'Hi . - Alonzo A. Carrier.! • .Charles A. Colton, , John Ev Jchnl. Gillespie,;,•• • I Nliliam 8. Hav€D, . Peter IL'Hunker, - - Richard Flays, James I). /Kelly, TnifarrousaHAßL SzenarrAnYT-JAIRES. Bober* c. Loomis,. . Henn 4. Lynch, • PeterA.: Akira, John .14arshall, • Walter P. Marshall, John E: McFadden, . Ormsby Phillips, Itlngwalt, Win: - E. Schmertz, Alexander Thuile. William Van Kirk, line Whittier, - ' Wm. P. We in. . ES A. DOLTON. B. D. NEEDS ePT0.,84 , WINDOW .811A.DEE6 of ant Color and size tvealred t with border and ttere in.QI tin or gilt; also the Wain Blue. for name pgrixtee,- , from a to 7 feet wide, at the Cll Cloth wareroon4 516 and MI ht. Clair el reet. Sei ' • J. aH I PIIELLE% PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 21. 1868. lubsu;mi.,Nwkis,tm6, itgr ,i4:•()A:4011411):1 Tobacco Destroyed I Leave off Chewing and Smoking the Poisonous Weed, Tobieco. One box of ORTON'S PREPARATION IS WAlt. RANTED to destroy the appetite for tobneco In any person, no matter bow strong the habit may be, - IT PAILS 111 ANY CASS TILE ]MONEY WILL EFIFITEDER. It is almost impossible to break off from the use of tobacco by the mere exercise of the will. Something is needed to assist nature in over coming a habit so firmly rooted; with the help of the preparation -there is not the least trouble. Hun dreds have used It who are willing to bear witness to the fact that ORTON'S PREPARATION com pletely destroys the appetite for tobacco and leaves the person as free from any desire for It, as before he commenced its use. It Is perfectly Edna, and harmless In all cases. The Preparation acts directly upon the tame glands and secretions affected by to boeco, and through these upon the blood, thorough ly cleansing the poison of tobacco from the iiystem, and thus allaying the unnatural cravings of tobacco. rrt , No Mon.z HANKERING POE TOBACCO ATTER JIBING .., OIITONIB i'IIEPARATioN! RECOLLECT IT' /8 ' / "i!ASE.A.NTED. BEWARE OF . ' COITNTERPRITBI • / IiZaiIIIIWDATIONI9. r i . The following are e few selected from the multi tude of recommendations In our possession: ' [Prom W. P. BMild, Esq„ Bangor, Me.l _ BAROOR,Iffe., April 24. 11968. I hereby certify that I have used tobacco for [Mr ty 7ears past, and for the last fifteen yt aril I have used two pounds per month. I have made attempts to leave off at different times. I. have left off one Year at a time, but always continued to banker fur It until I used Orton's Preparation, which has com pletely cured me of the appetite fur tobacco. I would recommend all who are affected with this ter rible habit to try the preparation, which will cer tainly cure et if the directions are followed. W. P. FLEALD. ;Fret E. W. Adkins, Knoxville. Tenn.] KNOIVILLE, Tenn., August 5. 1867. This Is to certify tbat I bad used. tobacco to such an extent that my instal bad become greatly-Im paired, and my whole system deranged and broken down. In June. 1881. I purchased one box of Or wasreparatlon, and after using bad foun h a nker- completely cured. have not any ing or desire for tobacco since using the preparation. I believe it to be all that It is recommended, and I would advise all who wish to quit the use of tobacco to tr y, cam box of Ortoxfs Preparation. E. W. ADKINS. • (Prom John Morrill, Ramer MC I BANGOR, Me.. March 24, 1868. This is to certify that I have used tobacco for eighteen years; have tried many times to leave off, but have antlered so much from a dizziness in Inv head, and gnawing at my stomach, that I have soon given up the tele!. A abort time since a friend In duced Inc to try Orion's Prep sration (sold by you.) I have done so. and am completely cured. I did not In the least hanker after tobacco, either to smoke or chew, after I began to use the Preparation. JOHN MOERILL. • Price of ORTON'S PREPARATION Two Dollars per box, forwaraed to any part of the country, post paid. on receipt of price. Money sent by mall at our risk. Address, C. B. COTTON, Proprietor, Box 1.. 7487 Portland, Maine. REVERENCE. Wundersigned. have had personal dealings with C. B . C. COTTON, and have found ham a reliable and fair dealing man, and believe his statements SeservLug the confidence of the public: S. B. Richardson. Re Chalice Green, Dr. 8. B. - Govrell, Portland, Me.; H. Morrill. Bidde ford, hie.; A. H. Boyle, Attorney, lieltant, hie.; Alonvo Barnard. Bangor, 'Me.; Win. u Sweet, Esq., West Mansfield, Mug.; H. M. Boynton. East. Acworth. N. H.; M. Quimby, St. Johnsville, N. Y. auiLui°o - • far'PHALONSB VAPEILILN LOTION, " .. FOR BEAUTIFYING TILE SKIN AND COM PLEXION. Removes all ruptlons, Freckles, Pimples, Moth Blotches. Tan. etc.. and renders tne Skin soft, fair and blooming. For Ladies In the Nursery it Is Invaluable. For Gentlemen, alter shavluv It has no equal. “PAPHLAN LOTION' , Is the only reliable remedy for diseases and blem tabu' of the skin. ruaLorirs "PAPIIIAN SOAP" For the Toilet, Nursery and Rath; will not chip the skin. Price, 25 cents per cake. "MAR DE MAYO," A new 'Perfume for the Handkerchief. Exquisite, delicate, lasting fragrance. Bold by all Druggists. PHALON & SON, New York. Je.3r9-3twr W'BATCHELOWS HAIR DYE. This splendid Hair Dye is the best id the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous MO; remedies the Hair of ba b e autif u l . vigo rates and leaves the colt and block or brown. Bold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelor's Wig Factom No. 16 Bond street. New York. WGUIDE TO MARRIAGE Young Men's Guide to Happy Marriage and Conjugal Yeheity. The humane Mews of benev olent Phyilehips, on the Errors and Abuses Incident . to Youth and Early 'Manhood, sent HOWARD ter envelop_es, free of charge. Address AS. SOCIATION. Box P.. Philadelphia. Pa; mylguiSST POWDER. PRICES OF THE VARIOUS KINDS OF GUNPOWDER, HAEUTILOTTHIESD BY THE HAZARD POWDKIII CONPARY, ARTHUR KIRK ] , Agent, Office, No. 289 Liberty Street, PITTSBURGII, PA. CALNIISTEIIi POWDER, Electric Nos. 1,24 4 and b grabs, In Square Canisters, 1 lb. American Sperling,. In Oval Canisters of 1 lb. each Desk Shooth.g, Nos. 1; 2, 3 aud 4 grain, la, Oval Canisters of 1 lb. each Indian Ride, In Oval Canisters of 1 lb. each.—. Ken tuokr Ride, In Oval Canisters of 1 lb. each Nentuckyft Idle, In Oval Canister' of % lb. each (25 one lb. Oval Canisters Ina case.) (60 half lb. do, do. do.) icmci vovvromat. Rentneiry )115e, mAri, "acrd "Bea Shoot. big' , 70, In kegs, 25 Ms Kerllneky Rifle, wry% Fro, and "Sea Shoot- Isig" ra t __ln kegs, lbs Kentucky.llille, 7770, 1170, and "Sea fihoot lag" ya. in kegs, 6.50 f 'Ds • Deer Powder, in kegs, 25 lbs Minlnr and liblyping Pewder, . Mitlll4 r, grain net cash, 'ln legs Safety ruse for Muting, of superior quality, ja package! of 50 feet and over Delivered free.ef expense on board of neat or Railroad, in Pitts burgh or Allegheny. ' • mrArtywr&P CLW*ER iUMIMI3: mARvIN's H_CRACKERS' ARE' BIIPEEitOB TO,ANT. ,_(=DM' OFTERED Taw ern: WINE, BOSTON, 80D41,417111CA11, WATER, B_IIIIIIA•MeA _Ati(O.DA ORACIS• EBB; SQOTOE And iMa BroV • • For Sale by Every Grocer in the City. Bakery, No. 91 Liberty St. 245:40 Y.`i~ s/~i BM . . . FOR SALE. • ' ' - • • TWO HOUSES AND LOT on Carroll street, Allegheny.. This property will be sold low, as the ' party is about leaving the city, and wisher' to (Repose of the pperty before removing. SAW - M ILL, TWO DWELLING HOUSES, TWC BARM3, with _good , FARM, and about 800 acres Umber land. This property will be sold low. Cast 151,500—balance on Ume to snit buyer. FARM OF 1.80 ACRES, will be sold for twenty dollars per acre. Improvements comfortable frame • hope and good bans: BO acres of the land clear. FARM OF 180 ACRES, near the line of railroad; very well lotated for raising stock; improvements are good and au stantial; 100 acres of the land In meadow and gr n. • CITY PROPE TY.—Will sell a good brick house, containing five oms, at Sixteen Hundred Doling, andi would rent. r the amount in six years. A LARGE L T OF GROUND, having a river I front, and very onvenient of access. TANNER - 1, c nvenient to the city, and having a well establishe custom or local trade connected therewith; ago 1 dwelling and forty acres of land. FOUR LOTSO Sharpsburg, near the railroad; would make a g d coal yard. HOTEL FOR SALE.—That Line Hotel property, situated an the Blairsville Junction, containing fourteen rooms and the necessary outbuildlgt s with three acres of garden and fruit trees. well located hotel will be sold low, as the proprie tor wishes to retire from business. FOR RENT. One lirge House, for Boarding Reuse. ' One new Brick House, 8 rooms. One new Brick House of 4 rooms. One new Brick House of 3 rooms. One House of 5 rooms and lot 55 by 140. One House of rooms sad lot 150 by 150. . Two new Brie Houses, n rooms each. One new Fr e House, 4 rooms. Two new Fr IL - Houses, 3 rooms each. One new Fr me House in Wilkinsburg, having six rooms and large lot, well suited for garden. 7 sores that can be divided Into acre lots. 5 Lots In 0 and. mi if Power and a eme 'Room and Yard for rent, In a Rood location. Will be rented for short or long , time. FOR LEASE R SALE-3 Lots on Morton street, Ninth Ward. thi WTED-3,000 feet of Flagging 3 to 4 Inches ck.AN p LOAN-450,000, IN 8 OP $5,000 AND UPWARD. APPLY AT D. P. HATCH REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 91 Grant St., Pittsburgh. 529:D18 2,000,000 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND S FOR • BATH' BY THE • Union Pacific Raitroad Company, EASTERN DIVISION. Lying Wong the line of their road. at 81,00 TO 85,00 PER ACRE And on a CREDIT OF FIVE TEARS. For Anther particulars, mays, lc., address JOHN P.'BEVEREUX, Land Comndsaloner, Topeka, MUMS* Or CHAS. B. LAMBORN aulit St Louis, Missouri. FOR SALE. The Oil Refinery, KNOWN AS i'l!E CRESCENT' COAL OIL CO.'S WORKS Situated In BALTIMORE, MD., on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and most conveniently located with reference to either home or foreign trade. These works are very• complete in all their appoint ments, and are chpable of turning out 30.000 to 35,000 GALLONS REFINED PER WEEK. They have tankage for about 8,000 barrels of oil. The prospect of an early completion of the Con nellayllle Road, renders this property especially de sirable. Address, or call on, LA WI/MON LEVEREVI4 Trustee. au.%:v3l 59 GAY STREET, II Z il WILL PURCHASE A is I/ ak, NEAT COLINTALY SEAT. eon icing U acres, all under fence be se , cultivation. re The improvements a a cottage be se. with stable and other outbuildings; 200 heart g fruit trees of best selections ; watered by tw never-falling springs. eituated 4 miles from th city near to McKee's Rocks and Chanters Cre k. From this place an extensive view can be had f Manchester. Allegheny City and th e rivers. Terms easy. Apply to . B. McLAIN it CO. ft an= Cor. Fourth and Smithfield strr V ' ALUABLE REAL -ESTATE for SALE.—Large Dwelling, with two lots, on P«nn street, $30,000: Residence on Penn street, $20.000: two- story Brick, Federal street, 49.000; Residence In Allegheny, $30.000, Brick House, street iln street. 40,000; Brick House, Franklin a 0,000; House on Ohio av«nue. $15.000: House and two lots. Fountain It., $2,500; House and, two lot., Lionc.n street, $3, 000• Hotel on the It Venna. R. R. $25,000; Hotel at farmer. Ohio. $12.000; House on Chartism street, $7,000. seta B. CUTHBERT & SONS. FOB SALE & TO LET.--Houses and Lots for sale in all of the city and an. urbs. Also, several FARMS In e.atlons. Also, a small WOOLEN FACTORY,AO acres of land, and good improvements, which I wall sell cheap and on reasonable terms. Business Rouses to let on good streets. Private Dwelling Houses for rent in both cities. For further particulars inquire WILLIAM WARD Jan 1.10 Grant street. , opposite Cathedral. WINES, LIQUORS, &o PITTSBURGH IMPOBTISG HOUSE, ESTMILDMID'II33O. SCHMIDT & RIDAY, lIIPORTIMS or r REIGN • ; W.LNES LIQUORS,. No. 409 Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Would direct the attention of the public to the fact thal. im teasing sum sor facilities through several large 'Wine add. Liquor Houses in Europe, and making their Importations direct, they are enabled to offer the various grades of choice W h INEB AND LIQUORS at prices Tess than Eastern rates. Ex aminations of qualities and compute n 01 prices respectfully atilt:Red. A choice assortment of pure . OLD EYE WHIS KEY constantly on hand FUSE NATIVE WINES. ISA ELLA ANA CATAWBA Of our own growing. Also, the beet brands of CHAMPAUNE, CLARET, /MERRY And PORT WINES. "Vine Growers , Company , ' sof BRAN DY, pint flasks Just the thing fur travelers. N. B.—Particitiar attention paid to supplying families. RIAMATFX, 1y231t87 ! No. 4 Virgin alley, Pittsburgh:. TOSEPH. S. mica & co., u Nos. 1811, 187. IS% 191, 193 and ms, FIRST STREET,' PITTSBURGH, mAxvrAcTtrusas or Copper Distilled Pare Rye- Whiskey. Also, dealt= InFORRION 1 612M5 sad LIQUORS, HOPS, au; whuatu FURNITURE PRACTICAL 11 Q.- _ 118 FURNITURE. MANUFACTURERS , T WHOLIDALZ AND RILTAIL. =LEMON - AVEIS , „ .volcTigru Oonstantig on hand every misty of PARLOR and, (TRAMBE PURNITURA together with' Ceoill• pieta earn:neat of ennunon Puri:Mims at redeem" These In want otanything In our linear* ooiM , lallg Invited to WI before pusehaidng. Work guaranteed, LIMON IL 'WEIBIL ARCHITECTS. ARR & MOSER, B - Anciwrimarig, rwur !MUSE ASSOotellow Buthrawas. Nos. I and 4 St. Char Street, inttetrargh, -pe, , apocial attention gireit_to the deslgnine and building ° OOUBT HOUSES and EVELIO lIIIILDINGt EttizEL- ANSURANOR, VNTERPRISE INSURANCE CO;; office, No. 424 PENN srr., (IN NATIONAL Tuts? CO. BUILDING.) Robt. Dickson, .Robt. Liddell; W. J. Friday, G. l•iedle, IC. Van Buren, /F. Kirsch. E. B. 3tyers Gangwiscii, Chris . . Siebert, L. J. Blancbitrd,lJ. Weisser, Ir. Schildecker E. IT. MYERS. President: HOWL DICKSON, like President ROBT. GRIM 'treasurer. seLlnewr J. J. ALBIETZ, Secretary. IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., OF LONDON. LSTABLISTIED 1803. CASH CAPITAL PAID UP INVESTE ' D WI NDS EXCEED ING $8,000,000 IN GOLD. Insurance against Pire effected on Houses and Buildings, Goods, Wares and Merchandise. Steam boats, ac. Policies issued payable In gold or cur• rency 4Er United states Branch Office, 40 PINE liTh BET. New York. All losses of thiLUnited States Branch will be ad uated In New York. J. Y. AleLA.trerlEILIN, Agent, prr rss URGH, Offiee, 67 FOURTH STREET. MeLA ITO ALI N is also Agent for the Manbat tan Life Insurance Company. ses:v72 BEN FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY, OF ALLEGHENY, PA. Office in Franklin Savings Bank Buildings, No. 43 Ohio St., Allegheny. A HOME COMPANY, managed by Directors web known to the community, who trust by fair dealing 'to merit a share of your patronage. HENRY IRWIN.. GEO. D. RIDDLE DIRECTORS. 1 Henry Irwin, .L. Pa tt erson; Henry Gerwig, Geo. R. Riddle, Jacob Franz, Gottielb Faas, Simon Drum, J. B. Smith, Jacob Rush, W. H. Stewart, Ch. P. Whiston, Joseph Craig, Jos. Lautner, H. J. Zinkand, Jeremiah Holten. ap10:035 ESTEII.II INSURANCE W L PANY OF PITTSBURG.H EXANDER NIMICIE, President. WIS. P. HERBERT, Secretary. CAPT. GEORGE NEELD, General Agent. Mee, 921 Water street, Slang & Co.'s Ware. house, up stairs, Pittsburgh. Will inure against all kinds of Fire and Marine Risks. A home Institution, managed by Director! 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 , tering the best protection to those who desire to be Insured. Alexanaer DrasCrOES: , Joan R. 'McCune; B. hillier, Jr., Chas. J. Clarke, James McAuley, William B. Emilia, Alexanderl3peer,' Joseph Kirkpatrick, Andrew Anklet', Phililpileymer, Darld M. Long,,Wm. Morrison, D. Ihmsen. .nor INDEJIINITY AGAINST LOSS BY FIR3I. FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA, OFFICE, 438 & 437 CHESTNUT ST., NitAS 575 DIRECTORS. Charles ff. BaneJter, Mordecai EL Louis Tobias Wagner, David S. Brown, Samuel Grant, Isaac Lea, Jacob R. Smith, Edward C. Dale, • Feorge W. Richards, George Fales. CHARLES G. BANCEER, • President. EDW. C. DALE, Vice President. W. C. STEELE, Secretary,suro tent. J. GARDNER COFFIN, Amen., North West corner' Third and Wood Streets. pENNSYLVANIA. INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTTSBURGH. OFFICE, No. 16731 WOOD STREET, BANE 07 COMMERCE BUILDING. This is a Home Company, and Insures against loss by Fire exclusively. LEONARD WALTER, President. C. C. BOYLE, Vice President. ROBERT PATRICK, Treasurer. HUGE NcELILENY. Secretary. Dulit7Con9: Georg Whaon, Gee. e 7 QP. Evans, J. C. Lapin. J. C. Flower, John Voegtiey, A. Ammon. znzmn Leonard Walter, C. C. Boyle, Robert Patrick, Jacob Painter, Josiah King Jas. H. Hopcins, Henry Sproul, NATIONAL INSURANCE CO., OP THE CITY OP ALLEGHENY. °Mee, In ALLEGHENY TRUST OOKPANYV BUILDLNG. F. 7318 nrsirrnAxec ONLY. - W. W. MARTIN, Itesident JAS. X. BTRVERSON. Secretary. . DIBACTORS: • . A. H. English 10.11.P.WIlltanss'jno. Thompson Jno. A. Myler, ',las, Lockhart. Jos. Myers, Jas. L. Graham, iltobt, Lea, C. C. Boyle, Jno. Brown, Jr. Ile°. Gerd, . Jacob FLOOD. 03.6Z:11.14 ALLEGMENY INSURANCE COM. PANT OF PITTSBURGH. OFFICE. No. 31 RIM! STREET, BANK BLOCK Ind Urea against all kinds of Tire and Marine Risks JOHN IRWIN. Js.. President. • JOHN D. McOORD, Vice President. C. G. DONNELL, Secretary. CAPT. Wif. DEAN. General Agent. John Irwin, Jr., •1) raZCTOC I3 44. Wm. Dean, John D. McCord. B. L. Fahnestoek C. G. Hassey, W. H. Everson,! Harvey Robert H. Davis, T. J. Hoskin/ion, Francis Sellers, Charles Hari. cant. J. T. Stoe.kdale. PEOPLES) INSURANCE CORI PANIC. OTTION, N. N. CORNER WOOD & 717TH STS. A Rante . 4:kanpany, taking Fire and Marine Risks DMIXTOBS: . Wm. - Phillips, Capt. John Is. Rhoads, John Watt, - - Samuel P. Skriver. John R. parks, Charles Arbuckle, Capt. James Miller, -Jared M. limb. Wm. Van Kirk,Wm. F. Lang, James D. Verner, Samuel Mcgrtekart WM. PHILLIPS, President. JOHN WATT Vice President. W. F. GARDNER, Secretary. • CAPT. JAS. GORDON: General Agent. TO, WHEAT GROWER& EUREKA AMMONIATED BONE, SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIM MANUFACTURED BY • The Allegheny Fertilizer Co. lIEWAIC.I) (C CAM.PBEI44 PRC)PR.EETCII343I,. 01,, ee l 868 Penn Street, Pittiiinullig'Thb The beet le/Wiser 1n ire, and Mo. Naas , lid who have given It a Irliwr the BAr oats, fbr large crop s or Wheat , Ft:al./AN* eratiti ens interes i mg TA and valuable statements of this Rertilirer• t i r e lgE mores,, *l4 be . e *A r e r to any se+*l2‘l" Spar HousE, • • • ernatrirno orrsr. 17. J . , . , • 'has Prat elasa Hotelwtarn moon an t 1 r 0 per week. RathJune.. Ten"... a . - - TH U Mai ropeletOr,_ Addrell Bath Gape Island, and kre (Formerli of v ol iFThing e ton. D. CA ctif ) t ro .ntan 11044 TA' u- under sne.cureil. 2,l;ll.—The ss aaf z ! , • s l insweß Amng xtEoRT. LA KE HOSSF 4 Stone s boro, Pa., , tOn the tine of Jamestown I Franklin Railroad, one bowies ride from Franklin.) This house la bigcdnew and commodious, well furnished. "has. roo ms, ten-pin alleys and covered pronae nodes. it is on the banks or the meet charming paler bake an America, abounding in ash, and ed. m irsble tor sailing, purposes, surrounded with dui. phor springs, romantic scenery, &c. 15.14 the best steamer resort in the State. Address. • El. t KENXIGDYs Proprietors OF .PITTSDURGEZ, PA, DIRECTORS FERTILIZERS. HOTELS EEE _______ larlitEMOPEllitlitOUSE. . _ . _ Ww. FIENDERSON. - ... )....M. W. CANNINO I . 3103. - DAY EVENI Septe bur 21st, andevery Evening and Saturd The Original (Irani Spectacol r Drama, arranged. from the great French sensatlo LA lOCHE DU 80/S: OR TIM %ENCHANTED FAWN. In a prol-gue and four acts introducing WHIT -31,13, •S EUROPEAN STAR , 11' LLET TROUPE, under the diretr lon of the celeb ted Maitre de Bat let, MONS. MARA WSCK R. Star anseuse A ssolute 3I'LLE, EUISII ' INA MOBLA CIIL and' the m il) nowned Pronteres, li'lle. Stu a. 31'lle Peneza„, 3 1•11 e. Zuardl, Mlle. Berretta. Mlle. Albertina, 31•11 e. ttephins, and the wonder ful Itallan Child Artiste, LA PETI yr. AUGUSTI,"E, together with a Corps de Ballet of I hirty Auxiliary Ladies. New - Music, New Scenery, Elegant• Costumes and Ar mors. Splendid Properties:lnd Appoln ttneuts, and tile ni . .at. dazzling Transformation occur ever' seen. In this country. • ggrPROF. CARPENTER'S Lessee.. Manager FASHIONABLE DA.NCLNG ACADEMY, No. 75 THIRD STREET, is now open for the re ception 01 pupils. Class diva and hours—For La— dies, 3lasters and Misses,nesday and Saturday, at 2S o'clock P. 11. For Gentlemen — Tuesday and Friday Evenings, at .8 o'co Private lessons given. Circulars can be bad at the Music Stores and at the Academy.. Classes out of the city, it convenient, attended to. if - Hall to let to Select Parties, UNION PAC UNION PACIFIC . RAILROAD Are now finished and in operation. 160 miles of track have been laid 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 thousiind men are employed, and It is not Impossible that the entire track, from Omaha to Sacramento, will be finished. in 1869 instead of 1870. The means provided are ample, and all that energy, men and money can do g to secure the completion of this SecrPresident. etary. GREAT NATIONAL WORK, ; At the earliest poll/dirk day, will be done The UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY receive: I.—A GOVERNMENT GRANT of right of way, and all necessary timber and other materials found along the line of its operations. , . IL—A GOVRENHENT GRANT of 12,800 acres of land to the mile, taken In alternate sections on each side of its road. . This is an absolute do- f] nation, and will be a source of large revenue in the future. M.—A GOVERNMENT GRANT Of United States Thirty-year Bonds, amounting to from $16,000 to 446,000 per toile; ace:mans to the difficul, ties to be surmounted on the various sections Us be built. The Government takes a second mort gage as security, and it is expected that not cad,' the interest, but the principal amount may be Mild in services rendered by. the Company in transporting troops, malls, &c. The interest is now much more than paid in this way, besides securing a great saving ititime and money to the • Government. , GOVERNMENT GRANT of the right to issue its own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, to aid in building the road, to the same amount as the U. B. Bonds, tinned for the same purpose, 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 pro nounced to be in all respects a first-class Rail road, laid with a heavy Trail, and completely supplied with depots, stations, turnouts, car shops,lecomotives„ cars, ato. V.—A CAPITAL STOCK SUBSCRIPTION from 7; the stockholders, of which OVER EIGHT MIL LION DOLLARS have been paid in upon the work already done, and which will /be Increased_ .ss the wants of the Company require. VI.—NET CASH EARNINGS on its Way Business, that already amount to MORE THAN THE IN-. !: TEHEIST on the First Mortgage Bonds. These earnings are no indication of the vast through traffic that must 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, APE ELECUILE - BEYOND ANY CONTINGENCY. The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty Years, are for 81,000 each, and have coupiins attached. They - bear annual interest, payable on the first days of January and July, at the Conipanrs Office. In the I City of New York, at the rate of - six per cent. in. gold. The Principal Is payable in gOld at maturity.. The price Is 102, and at the present rate Ofigold. they pay a liberal Income cm their cost. The Company believe - that these Bonds, at the t present rate, are the cheapest the market, and reserve the right to advance the price at any , time. Subscriptions will be received in Pittsburgh by JAMES T. BRADY £ Co., corner of Wood. t and Fourth Streets; HART, CAUGREY & Co., corner ot_Wood. and Third Streets; S. MiiCL.EAN & CO., 78 Fourth Street; PH. R. MERTZ, corner Sth and Wood Bta.; ROBINSON 8R05.,7S Fourth Street; AND IN NEW YORK At the Company's °Mee & No. SO Naziism Street. and oy . JOHN J. CISCO & SON. Banters, No. 59 Wall Street; and by the Combany's advertised. agents throughout the United States. - 1 Remittances should be made in, drafts or other thuds par In New York, and the Bonds will be sent free of charge by return express. Parties sub scribing through iccal agents, wilt , look to them for their safe delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOE VMS has just been published by the Company, giving faller 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 Hens for Constructien, and the Tattle of the Bonds. wlueb. will be sent free on application at the Company's ofrioes, or to any or the advertised agents. JOHN J. MBA Treasurer, F. W. C. FELD ti r, Yip IN GLUE, CURLED.EULTR, Tanners' Saw, Ceroopf l / 2 Cattle Talls o BO ES, NEAT'S FOOT OIL, &C. Office d Vfaxebonse, 335 LIBEETt ST.. ad door irm \Paine. ,_ voTicE-TO THE OWNER ,OR owners of a Log Haft laying at the ellegheu. Flom of Lumber laying at the foot of H street; also, the Wall of a bte lab at laying at t toot of Mt street. You are hereby antifled to PAY - WHARFAGE and remove the same WITHIN TWENTY DAYS: OE they will be bold to Day L ehte s. ROBERT A. RILL, Allegheay Wbarf Master. an 261•14 OTICE. , -Appliication for sale „LA 'of Liquor. on die in the Cleric's 011ce. JAMES liclailtrlGET. other goods, old Pitt Tp.. The License iinesdsrl . ll elf pis the 28th inst. at 10 weloeta.-.2., forbearing The abase +indication ' • JNO. OIL BROWN; aft*. dell?: :79 • OtinCEOP\CITY EXMIXXXX AND 19174PZT08, NC• • Patabtirgh. !Stmt. 19. 1868. Sealed T CONTRA CTORS.— Sealed Proposals for the 'construction of a. PUBLIC nEWER ON ,131A1IOND ALLEY, from Bralthaeld to Wood street,wllt .oe received at this omce unlit THURSDAY.. 9 e1 4 .; 1 4ti1, /Oa& The Colainittee reserve.the right to . reien' any or al/ ..• bads...: • ; m. tone, selii;x77 City Engineer. 11.111917 Y tUEN=R AND z. IsVIKYOR, a rittsbctrgb, Taps; JO, 1.1108. f VOTICE;----The - Assessment for AA the "Mohler% raven:lent "oil W..,ed street in low ri.aglY it,r examln :Don. and eau be seen at this Mee until SATURDAY, tiept. :ROI h. ISuS, when it will be rettumed to ute City Treasurer's (Kees fee celleetron:- ' H. J. MOORE, Sear= - ... .' • - Ci.y tugineer., , . MI C RAILROAD. ILES 700 OF THE NEW TORN. P/VPSIBURGE, PA. FE MEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers