I
i
sustrußmi.
CITY
Daily Prayer Meeting—From 12 M. to
32 30 p'clock at the Rooms -of the Christian
Association, No. 23 Fifth street.
, .
Route for. Sale . --A route in the Seventh,
Eighth and Elev nth 'Wards on this paper.
61u be bought _easonahle, Apply to-day
at GAZETTE counting room. -
•:-. 1
ilerse .Stolen. -A valuable horse was
stolen from Hr. 'Chansy, of BlirgettStown,
Wushinglon Comity, Thursday night.
.
Watch ? , :ttolen;-A gold watch valued at
one hundred dollar stolen from Mr.
Jel Levis, at Greer ington coon
ty Thursday roar,
Cran,
front of Hare's Ho;
'3lonclav evening,
gheny torchlight
Boarding Ileuse Robbed.—A Übarding
house on Peon street, ;kept by Mrs. Leo,
was entered and forty dollars stolen from a
bureau drawer, Wed.nesday night.
Third and Fifth Wat-ds, Plttsbargh.
The attention of the Grant and Colfax Clubs
of thO Third and Fifth wards is directed to
a notice uhder the head of Political on the
fifth page: •
Sitrety.-4ohn Boyne alleges that Chris-.
tophor Stair threatened to murder. him.
Alderman McMasters issued a warrant for
the arrest of Christopher on an information
:for surety of the peace.
Assaulted.—lsa,bella Humphreys made
information yesterday; before Alderman
MeMasters against. David Lewis. She al
leges that the accused struck her a violent
blow with his iist. A warrant was issued.
Alteged l Felonlons Assault.— Alderman
Thomas yesterday committed to the cour
ty jail Eliza Humphreys, for a further hear
ing on a charge of felonious assault- and
battery preferred against her by David
Lewis. - .
Look:, Look! Lookt Look Out for a Chelp
flome:—Look out for G. H. Tower's adver
tisement'of Houses, Farms and Lots that
will appear in the GAZETTE in a few days.
Rethember miss this you will miss a
chance. •
•
Misplaced itvitch.—A misplaced switeh
on the RonnSylvania railroad, near Eliza
bethtewM caused the fast line west to be
thrown fromthe track, on Thursday even
ing. `The-train was delayed several hours
but no person was injured. .
•
House Thief Arteited.—The Allegheny
Police yesterday arrested a colored woman,
charged ivith stealing thi. ty dollars worth of
wearing opperel from the residence of Mrs.
Sc )tt,. in the Third ward. She will have a
hearing to-day. . - •
Attention Republicans ol* the Etevezati
(Old'Seventli) Ward.—Let every Republi
can of the Eleventh (old Seventh) ward be
at.the meeting to-night at the School House.
This will be the last meeting held before
next Tiiesday, and it is very necessary to
have every Republican in the ward present.
The forthcoming grand torchlight demon
stration, under the auspices of the Union
Republicans of Allegheny City, on Mon
day night next promises to be the largest
&enlaeld in these parts, anda fitting close
of fife State election campaign. The ar
rangerneids, route of procession, &c., will
be found on-,another page.
The Second ward primary meeting will
be hold to-day to nominate members of
Counciland ward.officers. The Grant Club
of the ward will meet to-night at Wilkins
Hall for the purpose of reorganization and
electift of officers, and all persons owning
equipments will please roport same at the
meeting. Let there be a full attendance.
Another Straw.—A vote taken yesterday
on the eastern train arriving here at Loon,
a gentlehaan from Kentucky being anvious
to have the vote taken, knowing there were
a great many Kentuckians on the train.
The vote was taken and announced to be
96 for Grant and 46 for Seymour. He was
heard to say, Kentucky was the only loyal
State he could find.
An Adjourned Trial of Speed—Will take
place to-day at three o'clock, on the Oak
land Track, for toe chief purse offered by
the County Agriculteral Society, arising
from a difference of opinion on the speed
of favorite horses, and condition of the sev
eral tracks. A most exciting contest may
be looked for, as the fastest horses in West
ern Pennsylvania will be there.
Dedicated;—The dedicatory services 'of
North Avenue M. E. Church, located on
the corner of North avenue and Beaver
street, Allegheny, will take place to-mor
row. Bishop Simpson, assisted by some of
the leading Methodist divines of this vicin
ity will conduct the •exercises. The occa
sion promises to be one of great interest,
and will deubtless be largely attended.
V. M. C. A. Open Air illeetings.—To-mor
row (Sunday) afternuon,• at 4% o'clock,
there will be two open air meetings held
under the auspices of the Young Men's
Christian Association—one in the Market
Square, Birmingham, the other on Du
quesne Way, above Suspension Bridge.
Also in the evening at 7% o'clock, at the
ZOOMS of the Association, No. 23 Fifth
avenue.
Rellglous.—Joseph King, pz.stor of the
First. Christian church in Allegheny city,
has returned from Europe, and will preach
in his own church, corner of Beaver street
and Montgomery avenue, to-morrow
(Lord's day) at lux A. N. and at 7M
Subject in the morning—"Waitiug upon
God;" in the evening, "The danger of re
jucting Christ." The seats in this church
are free, and all are cordially invited. Come
and hear the w: Td.
The Republican Butchers of Allegheny
have completed their arrangements for
joining in the parade on Monday evening.
These Allegheny butchers never undertake
anything of this 'kind that they don't ac
complish quite up to the bill No clash of
our community was more liberal in con
tributing, in money and men, to the de
fense of our National ilaz, and we are happy
to know that a large majority of them are
arduously co-working__ for. the, success of
the hero Grant and the statesman Colfax.
Night and Saturday School.—Prof. Gour
ley, of the well-known and much appreci
ated place of education, Nos. 22 and 24 Fifth
avenue, announces that for the benefit of
ladies engaged in teaching he proposes to
form, this afternoon, at two o'clock a class.
On Monday evening next a night: class will
be formed for young men and others wish
ing to study book-keeping, arithmetic.
wri
ting and every branch of an English educe
tion. No institution of learning stands
higher than Prof. Gourley's Institute, and
wo heartily commend it to the patronage of
our readers.
Chy Mortality.
Dr. A. G. McCandless, Physician to the
Board of Health, reports the following in
ternments in the city of Pittsburgh from
Sept. - 27th to October 4th. 1888 :
DrseAsns—Adults—Pneunionia, 1; Disease
of Bowels, 1; Dysentery, 2; Consumption,
2; Suicide, 1; Disease of Brain, 1; Jaundice,
1; Apoplexy, 1-11. Children--Diarrhea, 2;
Whooping Cough, 1; Anaemia, 1; Melee
tasis Pulmonum, 2; CastritiS, 1; Diphtheria,
1; Scalded, L
Of the above there were
' under one year,
ak
5; fre 1 to 2,'3; 2 to 6,1; 20 to 30, 3; 30 to
40, 4; 40 to 50, 1; 00 to 70, 1; 70 to 80, 1; 80
to 90,
Males 10; Females, 10; - White, , 10; Col
oreda Li ' 112*.:1,20.
SOUTH SIDE DE
Mass Meeting and Tr .
Procession.
The demonstration South Side
last evening was one randest fea
tures of the camPaigi acrid a power
and enthusiasm amc 3publicans of
:that locality entirety Led,
A grand torchligh ion, in which
all the South Side cH a number of
our city clubS part' gas the princi-.
pal feature of the F aid the deition
:,tration closed wi' . tneetintr
in the Diamond, un.
Th proct , i;sien . •on Carson stree
in Mononglihei: 1 with the rigi
rc - s•ing at Coo sr • of the ?.1 - oirong
lieL bridge, hi 1 ing order
- CHIEF
Grand Mars'
Stall, Lt. Sam
al, George S
Ballentine, I.
righam, W
1). A. Jone:, ,
Wm. - 11. P
.Kusser, W
bright, 3°l
Shaffer, D
• Escort •
Four e
will .meet in
clock sharp
to ilitho
pro mine
The F
and Tr
Joe Br
Fou•
corns ..,
by a
11 SIDE DIVISIO7.4'. '
CI .al, Major J. EL Roberts; Chi
of .1 Davis, Jr., Adjutant Gene
al, ',ham! Aids, John Park, Lieu
'E.. Jaines Noble, Lewellyn Bal
re iuford, Edward Rolfe, Henr
N Dr. J. P. McCord, J. N. McKii
Arras, Capt. Herman Zede
3. Baird, William. Hamm. Wn
Shaffer, nobert have.
Washington Coronet Band. •
Walton Hose Company of East Birmin,
ham, drawling their Hose Carriage beaut
filly decorated.
• Mechanies Band of Birmingham.
Mechanics Hose Company of Birminl
ham, drawing their Hose Carriage,
vi•as decorated with .flags, evergreens ay
lanterns.
Mechanics Hose Company, Jr,
Then followed ClulA tioni the several
boroughs on the South Side and a delega
tion from Mount Washington.
At eight ; O'clock the signal for stlarting
was given,. and the procession moved along I
Carson street to McKee, along McKee to
- Bingham; along' Bingham to Grosvenor.
along Grosvenor to Carson, along Carson
to.Mirados,', up Meadow to Sarah; up Sarah
to Joseph, up Joseph to Josephine, along ]
Josephine to Railroad, along Railroad to
Carson, up Carson to the Borough of Orms
by. Countermarch to Joseph street, down 11
Joseph to Sidney, along Sidney to liar- !I
mony, tin Harmony to Carson, down Car- I
son to Franklin, no Franklin to Washing
ton.
down Washington to Demnan,
- Denman to the Diamond, where the parade .
was•dismissed,_and each club or organiza
lion wended their way homeward. •
The decorations along the line of pro
cession and on many of the principal street's
were really grand. In South Pittsburgh al
most every • house on either , lido of Car
son streotwas gaily decorated with flas,
-
Chinese.lanterhs, evergreens, cFe., and bril
liantly illuminated; The display was so
generaithat it would be impossible for us
to particularize the many beautiful decora•i
The decor4tions in Birmingham were also
very rine and'quite nummous. The loyal
;ermans of the borough, almost to a man,
hung out their colors, and if the display is
any indication of how the_ people of the
borough will vote, we think Grant will have
a Majority exceeding two hundred.
The display, in East Birmingham was
equally as grand as in the ibrnier boroughs,
and quite as general. Among the very-
beautifully decorated and I brilliantly
minata houses we noticed in particular
the house of Mr. Moses chess, on Carson
street. In the second story there were
five windoWs having white shades upon
which were large black letters spelling the
name of Grant, each lett being the full
length and breadth of the window, and
the room being brilliantly illuminated it
made a magnificent display. The office of
our old friend August Ammon was also
I brilliantly illuminated and finely decorated
with flags and lanterns. There were many
others equally, worthy:of notice, but a want
of space prevents us from particularizing
them. • _ H
THE MEETING.
After the procession was over a large
number of persons assembled in the • Dia
mond, where it had been announced a
meeting would be held, but owing to the
lateness of the hour the meeting was not
organized and there_was no speaking.
The denionstration was one of the most
orderly that has been held in this vicinity
during the campaign, and the enthusiasm
all along the line was unparalelled.
Quarter 5C5610115 Trial List.
FOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14.
Corn. vs. Patrick M. Marinas.
vs. Miranda Palmer, (4 cases.)
" vs. James Hardy,'
vs.
vs. Thomas Dieger et. al.
" vs. Frank Weidner.
vs. Charles Golden.
" vs. W. A. Hoak.
vs. Jahn Price.
" vs. Ellen Driscoll.
,' vs. Michael Driscoll.
FOR THURSDAY, OOP. 15.
Corn. vs. Gottfield Zang, (2 eases.)
" vs. Adam Kuutzman.
" vs John Blakely.
" vs. Fred. K. Sieinler.
" vs. Matthew Keep.
" vs. Gecrge Keep.
4, 'vs. Matthewereedy &Juo.Hughes
vs. Andtew Shenau.
" vs. Murray Trimble.
FOR FRIDAY, OCT. 16.
Cowl• vs. James Hoospath.
vs. John Shildecker.
14 vs. Peter Henkel.
I , vs. Pat. Fo+% ere.
4 , vs. Margaret J. Douglass,
vs. Join Snyder, (3 cases.)
~ vs. Jo-oph Dougherty.
~ vs. George Anderson.
vs. Chas. O'Donnell.
" vs. John Chess.
A Cowardly Assault.
On Thursday evening us Prof. Watt was
returning home, on. Western revenue, near
Bidwell street, Allegheny City, he was at
tacked by two-mud-larks, who in the first
place hurrahed for Seymour and Blair.
Then one of them shouted, "That is the
man; that is the matt that sings the Grant
songs," when the other one attacked Mr.
Watt, kicking and striking at him in a
desperate manner, Mr. Watt dodging and
warding off the blows until opportunity
offered when the Professor dealt him a
blow with all his might, which felled him
to the pavement, and then springing upon
him punished him in a most wonderful
manner, literally mashing his nose level
with his face, leaving him a most abject
sight to look upon. in the meantime, Mr.
Auterbac, a gentleman passink up Bidwell
street, ran to Prof, Watt's relief, and with
his walking cane kept the other fellow at
bay for a while, witen he ran away. By
this time a humber of gentletnet, had col
lected, and they advised the musical chain
pionto repair to the Mayor's office and
enter a complaint, hut Mr. Watt expressed
jai ta2 ;;D: fuji,7
IATION.
TIII
AND AIDS.
S. Foiey; Chief
rr; Adjutant Gene.
' Aids: Col. J. W
• ds, 11. Perry, J.
Meld, A. Trautmay
ones, James Prom
Lines - W. Kerr, .Joh
ir, M. Shaffer, F. A
\Vm. Coleman, Gel.
.fired mounted men.
Jutaining speakers a:
teut of Pittsburgh Gram
ibs, commanded by Cd
,cled by a brass baud.
, Allegheny, Grant Clu
Capt. A. P. Callow, heath
ROtTI OF PROCESSION.
THE DECORATION:'.
BIRMINGHAM,
EAST BIRMINGHAM,
PIT
SBIJR.4_4II-GAZETTE SkTURDAT, OCTOBER \ 10, 1888
Grand Rally In the Seventeenth Ward,-,
Speediest by Meisiire. Kerr lid litelspar.ir '
. ..
-One of the largest rallies of the campaign
as held by the Republicans of ' the'Seven.
eehtli ward, at their now stand, corner of
utler street and St. ;Mary's avenue. The
tand was lavishly decorated with 1
~ ever
green, flaes and wreaths of 'flowers, the
work of the loyal ladies of the ward, and.
I
ming brilliantly illuminated with Chinese ,
nterns, A presented a very handsome ap
pearance. Tho Lawrenceville Glee Club
was in attendance, and, under .the leader
ship of Prof. David Davis, entertained the
audience at intervals with some excellent
campaign melodies. . .
At seven and a hall o'clork the - nmeting
• was called to order l•.y. ft It. Pearson, Es q•,
' upon whose motion the- following oilleers
1 were clioesen :
•
Pre.liWeNt—A: M'Clintock. • -
[ 'rice Picsidra?.s—Win. Phillips, J.l M.
HPemioek, .J. L. Pearson, Chas. , Jeremy,
Christ. Miller, l J. H. Sithenherger, Samuel
Pollock, Chas: Batchelor, \V. • 11. Drown,
Wiai. Laughthan, IDavid Holt:les, A. 13.
Boat, W.,; P.
j ;Hunker, Dr. E. Hanna;
J
.1 . Irwin; I. . Kaufman,E. Davison, Rev.
1
A drews,„ S. Kinsey, 'A. Esler, B. 0.
swoith.
-4I•
'Sec/ arie.s. P. Black, F. Donahue,
Robt. -Sell, and the reporters of the Repub
lican Press. I '
tjMr. MlClintock on : taking
. the Chair rb
uned his thanks fdr the coinplinientpiid
im, and' requeste'd the- laides present, of
whom there was a largo number, to come
forward and take seats on the stand, a privi
lege of which many availed therbselves.
The Glee Club opened the meeting with
a song, after Which John H. Kerr, Esq.,
was introduced'and made a short address.
' The speaker , congratulated the Republi
cans of the ward on the auspicions circinn.
•stances under which they had assembled,
and paid a. just, and fitting tribitte to the
loyalty and patriotism -of Lawrenceville
during the war: He then refjrred to the
Republican party, showing that the claim .
which it made as the true. people's party
was just, because its representatives; were
of and directly from, the people, and that
this was never More true of it than at the
present time. 'The speaker dwelt on this
point for some time; in an able and elo
quent manner, and elosed amid applause. ••.
The Glee Club favored the audience with
another humorous song, which seemed to
be heartily appreciated, judging from the
cheers with which it was received.
Gen. J. B. Belshar, of Indiana, was then-
introduced and addressed the meeting at
considerable length.' He said he had been
speaking and traveling in various portions
of the Keystone State since the ninth
of September, and had on every
hand witnessed a blaze of enthusiasm
and hearty interest in the Republi
can cause which tissared hlm that on
the thirteenth of October, Pennsylvania
would do her duty, and that the voice of
her loyal people would join with _the voice
1 to come from his oWn State, in raising a
glorious anthem of braises, that the patri
,l :Aim of the nation i has survived and been
made stronger by the' war. The speaker
then proceeded, in a remarkably eloquent
a•;41 convincing style, to argue 'the ques
tions at present engaging • the attention of
the loyal people of the country. The Re
mit:die:ln party had nothing to lie.?shanid
of. Their soldiers Were not • ashann.d that
they had followed their glorious leader who
!linked Vicksburg. itml who, through all
the period when the - nation was struecling
fdi- its existence by voice and vote and in
fluence, 'endeavor• d to help on the work of
restoratipn. The speaker continued in
this ,style for some time, making number
less telling hits, and - eliciting freqUent and
prolonged rpplause;
Space, however, will not allow a full re- .
' port of his•remarkd, and we are compelled
:to omit an extended .notice. At its close
the meeting adjourned .with three cheers
for the Republican candidates and platform.
The Twelfth and Seventeenth Ward Tan
-
nor Clubs were out in uniform and' bearing
. torches at the meeting, and made quite a
creditable display. . I
Stolen Property Recovered.
On Tuesday morning two men went into
Mr. Reed's Jewelry store, Fifth avenue,
and purchased a watch chain, after which
they took their departure. Some time
after they had left Mr. Reed discovered
that a package of silver watch chains, fotir
neck chains and six breast chains, valued
at two hundred dollars, had been stolen.
Ho made the matter known at the Mayor's
office, dnd yesterday morning a dispatch
was received from the Chief of Police in
Cleveland, stating that two men - had been
arrested in that city under suspicious cir
cumstances, and that they bad in their pos-,
session's number of. silver watch chains.
The dispatch was replied to immediately,
And in return the goods were described and
found to be those stolen from Mr. Reed.
Thos. CroSby arid Geo. Thompson wore the
parties arrested Thompson, It was stated,
had been discharged, but Crosby was still
in custody. Officer Irwin left .for Cleve
land. yssterday ; ; for the prisoner and the
goods, and it is probable that Thompson
will be re-arrested and brought back also.
Caught at Last.
Bernard Gallaher, the individual who
figured so conspicuously with Jack Brad
ford, Thomas Grogan and others, in smash
ing windows and destroying property on
Wylie street Monday night, made another
demonstration on Thursday night, which
resulted ig r his arrest. It appears that after
his discharge Thursday he immediately
imbibed a quantity of Democratic spirits,
(bad whisky) and being full of theßriotous
spirit of Seymour and' Blair, he wont into
W. J. White's saloon, on Wylie street and
made an assault upon Mr. White with a
knife. He was arrested and taken to the
lock-up, and yesterday morning Mr. White
made information charging him with felo
nious assault and battery. After a hearing
he was committed to jail in default of bail
for his appearance at Court to answer the
charge.
New Music.
We are indebted to Sep. Winner, Esq.,
the well known and extensive publisher,
920 Spring Garden street, Philadelphia, for a
copy of a new ballad with chorus, entitled
"Make Yourself at Home," which is dedi
cated to eV • .:oemed friend, H. J. Mur
doch, Esq., one of the editors and proprie
tors of the United Presbyterian of this city.
The words and music are by that very- pop
ular composer, "Alice Hawthorne," author
of "Listen to the Mocking Bird," "Enoch,
Arden," or. "I'll Sail the etas Over," ctc,
Licc. The ballad before us fs one of the
sweetest we have seen, and fu3lY suatairs
the hie): reputation of its glftsd and tal
ented author. Mr. Winner publishes some
of the best and most popular pieces of
music of the present day.
the Allegheny First Ward Grant and
Colfax Club at their stated meeting on Fri
day night, appointed a Vigilance Commit
tee to appoint sub committees, make special
arrangments to', bring out: the whole Re
publican vote of the wards and to prevent
fraudulent and Illegal voting.' The Com
mittee consists Of the following named citi
zens, and are to meet l at the Club Hall, on
Robinson etre4 this evening, nt 71.4 nolock:
Alex. Hanna, Absalom Bailey, Esq., SaM'l
Irvin, PAW Crawford, Itob't White, Rob't
Young, D. M. Smith, Wm. Bois, Thonias
Scanurett, James Orr; Sam. Kano, John
Sweney, C. P. Ingam, John Atwell, David
Potts, Alex. Glenn, Wm. Hutchison; Chas.
Carey, John T. Shane, jno. Ii Clancy, Geo.
W. 'Robley, llcurY Irwin, John Dyer, U:O.
'Phillips, Anthony Enwer, Edward Gregg/
John Scott. Wat! . Ralaton, Stephen Mercer,
Henry Gerwig, Josiah King. Col. J. B. I
Clark, A. S. Bell, .Win. C. Stockton, C. L. I
Nettintr, J. A. Bi3ars, Goo. Matthews, John
F. Jennie:Ll. I
New. Goods for Fall and Wintei%
.. . . .
.At the Well known and ever popular dry
goods establishment of Mr. William Sem
ple, Nos. 180 and 182 Federal street, Alle
gheny City, there has just been received a
very fine: stock of new goods, especially
adapted for the fall and winter trade,which
has already set it
rooms are litera,
of goods, and pr,
wholesale and i
variety and prici
tallied high rep
and good good
lug every piece
nothing more
. - ri
low prices wine
and most re:is(
made Semple'
With all elasse:
Bence of this f
that a large p
front Pittslitiq
the river. Th
quality of goof
simple attract
ho use of our s;
of its rapid el
ginning to its
and popularity
i t
The stock o goods now held, and to
which we pro Ose directing public atten
tion, embraces , verything and anything in
the way of dress and house-keeping dry
goods, flannels, blankets, ticking, sheeting,
etc., etc. Country dealers, who buy to sell
again, as well as retail patrons, will find
that they can deal nowhere else to better
advantage than at William Semple's, head- .
quarters for dry goods in Allegheny.
The commodious sales-
Iv packed with all lines
sent rare inducements to
tail purchasers ; both in
The house bas ever sus-
Lotion for popular prices
The system of represent
f goods to 1)e just as it is,
or less, and the universal
lrevai!, leaving the fairest,
;tide margin for profit, has
's dry . goods .hoils: popular
of our people. As an evi
set, it might be here stated
rtion of his trade is drawn
,it and suburbs this side of,
, .
) bargains secured and • the
s offered have ever been the
• omi of this representative
star city," and are the secrets
pansion, from . humble be
resent extensive chafacter
Dr. Keyser.
•
- On our first page to-day will be found a
very interesting article from Dr.li,eyser
pulmonary diseases, accompanied by testi
monials from various parties who have been
snatched, as it were, from the grave by his'
treatment. The Doctor, some time ago,
owing to the great demand for his services,
relinquished the'aetive management of his
tine establishment on Wood street to his.
son, and has devoted himself closely to the
duties of his profession, in which he has
acquired a reput6tiofi of which he ha every
reaSon to feel proud. The Doctor iii one of
the oldest members of the profession in this
city, and we speak from personal
-edge of the fact wheri we say that there is
not, among the entire medical fraternity a
closer or more active student. liis thirst
for knowledge in his profession is such that
his Mind is -ever at work perfecting thOse
theories for the cure of disease in the appli
cation of which he IS so successful,• and
hence it is that in cases even Where the
patients have almost given up all hOpe, he
almost alwit3's succeeded in affording per
manent relief. In diseases. of the lungs
and ailments arising . from all impure state
of the blood, he has a very large experi
ence, and such of our readers as are afflicted
in. this way. would do well to read his coin
. inunication.—Pit&burph DiApateh.
DR. K MYSER'S .11ESIClENT OFFICE
`FOR LUNG EXAMINATIONS AND THE
TREATMENT OF OBSTINATE CHRONIC
DISEASES. 120 PENN STREET, PITTS
BURGH, PA. Office hours from 9 A. M.
until 4 Y.
White istrlcan Cloth at pates at Bell's.
The 14tent of Mining Operatious.
Few of our readers are aware ofthe won
derful extent to which Mining - operations
are now being vigorously prosecuted in the
far West. In Nevada alone there are now
probably as many as two hundred and fifty
quartz mills in operatiom.whieh have been
built at a cost of from .10,040 to $lOO,OOO
each. These mills are producing at the
rate of thirty millions of dollars in silver a
year, equal in amount to 'more than forty
millions of greenbacks. Now In the high
tide of snecess, is the time to secure an in
terest in what - must eventu: liv be more
productive than any other terest in the
country. We advise all who wish to invest
in the Marathon Silver Mining Company of
Nevada, for the simple reason the by-laws
'of the Company guarantee at least 12;4 per
cent. per auburn on the preferred stock of
the Company.
Opera House.—The engagement of Mr.
Mark Smith at this establishment closes
to-night. This afternoon there will be a
gran4 matinee, when Mr. Smith will appear
in Sheridan's inimitable comedy of "The
Rivals." In the evening “The School for,
Scandal" will be presented, Mr. Smith
taking the character of Sir Peter Teazle:
The gentleman is a very clever and pains
taking actor, and we hope to see a crowded
house. Monday evening John E. Owens,
of metropolitan fame, will enter upon a
short engagement.
Knit Wool Shawls at Bates ti
Ninancial.—Whetber Grant or Seymour
is elected, and greenbacks or bonds come
out ahead, it is certain money will not be
so plenty, that economy will cease to be a
virtue, and the preservation of health an
essential—we advise you to study both, by
buying your underwear at Cree Brother,
26, Fifth avenue. Their line ofladies, gents
and childrcns underwear is the beat in the
city, and their prices low. Their stock of
embroideries; hosiery, gloves, etc., is very
complete.
New Dry (Goods.—At the extensive Dry
Goods House of Bates tif Bill, No. 21 Fifth
Avenue., Our lady readers will find a
complete stock of new dry goods. These
goods are all warranted to be of superior
make. Call at their store ard examine for
yourself. No trouble to shov their goods,
and our word for it they wil y bear inspec
tion. B.T.Th:T.
The old Third ward is now called the
:Fifth ward, hut Liebler; No. 104 Wood.
;street, continues to sell trunks, carpet
I I bags, valises, itfc., at very cheap prices.
lllisstock.is fully up to anything in this
! 'market.
1
Flue Teas. Groceries and produce in ele
ligant quality and assortment- at popular
prices, at HenderSon Geoige's, Diamond
Front Grocery, 144 Federal street, Alle
gheny city.
Great Bargrins in White and Brown
Blankets, Flannels, Shawls, Balmoral
Skirts, Bed Spreads, at Smithson's Auction
Rooms and Shoe Emporium, 55 and 57 Filth
avenue.
Ladles', Misses , and Children's Balmorals,
Anklet Boots and Clatters at private sale,
day and evening, at low prices, at Smith
son's Auction House, 55 and siFifth ave
nue.
Men's, Boy's and Youths' Calf,. Kip,
Grain and Coma) Boots at very tow prices,
at Smithson's Auction Rooms, 65 and 57
Fifth avenue.
A pecialty.—Gents' Fine Calf and Dress
Boots in every style, quality and price, at
private sale, da V and evening, at Smith
son's Auction Emporium, 55 and 57 Fifth
avenue.
The proclareatiork, f Mayor Blaokmore in
the recent riot had A othing to do with the
great bargains prevail: !ng at Liebler's Pre.
mium Trunk Factory, I To. 104 Woodstreet-
Ladles' Goat Balmora
..... 4 3
for S2.—At Pal
mer ct Phillips' Operti Clou.e Auction
Rooms,Fifthavenue.
No. 60 Private sales
this day arid eveuin h , . I I
Gents' Calt ,fi Palmer & onts for 55.—At omm, 60
Phillips' Opera House Auction }. Tay and
avenue. Private sales this t
evening.
scien
'Whitcomb's Asthma Remertv. is a
CU° preparation, recousuiended by etra nrnt
T 'T
rel
Adrce That S.hoiild•Be Heeded.
We desire to call the attention of the af
flicted to the merits, of Roback's Blood-
Pills, a purely vegetable cathartic, free
-from - mercury and all mineral poisons, and
undoubtedly the best remedy extant for the
radical cure of nervous and sick headache,
bilious disorders and all affections of the
Liver and Blood. They are, as their name
indicates, a Blood Pill; they search the blood
for disease and strike at the very root, there
by effecting not tempoiary but permanent
cures. Asa purgative, they are all that
can be desired, being mild and safe in their
operation and mai u tionably our: of_ our
most satisfactory Cathartic Pills, should
be kept in every hotif2Dol.il, and, witon ta
ken in conjunvtion with 1tc , ! , a(71;',-;
Piaritier, are unequalled flt enrin2::'; la,
Skin Disetr-e. Old Sores, Salt Itheum, Dys
pepsia, Erysipelas, Ttimori, Eruption , . and
all diseases arising from a disordered state
of the blood or a disorganimal state of the,
system. Try these medicines and you will
never regret it. Ask , those who have u,etl
them, and they will tell you they are the
'best of medicines. Sold by ail druggists
everywhere. rrsT
-----
-
Ladles' Merino Undernear, Shirts and
Dtawers, new stock, at Kees St Bell's.
When the PLANTATION BITTERS Wore
first made known to the Arterican people
some seven years ago, it wassupposed they
were an entirely new thing:and had never
beforesbeen used. So far as their general
nse in the United States is ccncerned, this
atttY be true. It is also truethat the same
Bitters wore made and sold in the Island
of St. Thomas, over forty years ago, as any
old planter, merchant or seacaptam doing
business in the Treat Indies will tell you.
It'is distinctly within my recollection that
on the return of my father (who was a
sea captain, and doing an extensive trade
in the tropics,) he would in7ariably have
the Bitters among the ship's Gores, and our
farrilly sideboard was never vithout them.
For any sickness, it matters not how severe
or trifling, the decanter of these Bitters, by
a different name, was alwaysresorted to as
a sovereign remedy. •
• MAGNOLIA WATER.—Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price.
;For choice Country Blankets—Bates &
Bell.
For Bargains this Day and Evening—ln
boots, shoes, shoes, carpets, oil cloths blan
kets, quilts, shawls, clot Erg, shirts,
drawers, umbrellas, baskets, fancy goods
aminotions—call at Palmer et Phillips' Op:
era . House Auction Rooms,
No. 60 Fifth
avenue. An immense. assortuent just re
ceived and being disposed of by private
sales, regardless of invoices prices, to make
room for fresh consignments.
. Bine Teas. Groceries and produce in ele
gant quality and assortment at popular
Ogees, at Henderson Georges, Diamond
Front Grocery, 16-1 Federal :tree:, Alle
gheny city.
Barred Flannels at Bates & BeL's.
The best and Original Tonic ofltan, Phos
phorus and Calisaya, known asCaswell,
Mack & Co's lforro Phosnhorated ti3lixir of
Calisaya Bark. The Iron restoresoolor to
the blood, the. PhosphuruS renews waste of
the .nerve tissue, and the (7alisaFt gives a
natural healthful tone to the digeitive or
thereby curing dyspepsia ir its va
rio forms, Wakefulness, General Debility
an - Depression of Spirits. Mannficturea
oulk by Caswell, Hazard & Co., Nev York.
Sold byall druggists. s
Ladles/ and 1111sseb' Underweir Bates
Republican Meetings.—The Republicans
of Patton township held a large and enthu
siastic meeting at the School Hoge in Moo
r-evile in that township, ThUrslay even
ing. The meeting was organized . ay
.T. Stevenson, Esq., to the Chat:, and ap
peiinting Willitem Shaw, Secretary. The
meeting was ably addressed by Hen. Thos.
Howard and Hon. George Wilson,
The Patrons of Holtzeimer's fret class
dining rooms, Fifth street, next dor to the
Postoffiee are always sure of reeeving the
very besein the market, served in:he most
elegant and eleanliest style and at most
reasonable prices.
Embroidered Sttirt Fronts at sates
- Beira. Popular prices, standarC makes
and complete assortment at Bates c Bell's.
The Ofater Season bas opened ind the
Towers of the delicious bivalves mce more
dlock - in thousands to the respecta)le and
well kept first class dining rooms pf Wil
liarlioltzheimer, Fifth street, nxt door
to the Poetofticb.
,
Fine Teas, Groceries and produc , in ele
gant quality and assortment at )opnlar
prlceS, at Henderson Geortre's, lamond
Front Grocery, 164 Federal stree t Alle
gheny city.
Carpelp.:—All wool, Ingrai n, Tls) Ply,
•
Cott'o, Rag,,Hall and Stair Carpets. New,
stock, very _cheap, at private sale at 3niith
son's,Anctiotr• Roomy, and Shoe Hose, 55
and 57.FIllhatreet.
LyOna Velvet, for Mantles, at—B26 kt
Bell's, . ,
For Wear Eyes, Deafness, Headache,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs or Constmp..
Won, Use Dr. KENNEDY'S " I, Permanent iu,e
for Catarrh," as all of these difacultieire
suit frofri that loathsome cli.seasb. DA.
For novelties in Mantles—Bates ik
New and Second-hand Books, Nomls,
Magazines, &0., bought for cash or sol on
commission at Col. J. D. Egan's, 41 .s.sth
avenue. '
- .
Blankets.-10, 11 and 12 quarter, all nol,
Whito Blankets; also, Army Blankets, 6
and 8 pound. Special bargains in tese
goods at, Smithson's Auction Houseaud
Shoe Emporium, 55 and 57 Fifth avenu.
Fine Teas, Groceries and produce hole
gent TAMIL - 9_• and assortment at poplar
prices, 'at Henderson George's, Dimond
Front Grocery, 164 Federal street, Ile_
gheny city.
Holtzhelmet! has the best Oysters inthe
city, at his popular dining rooms, Ifth
street, next doer to the Postoffice. (
Stationery of all kinds and Toy Bookin
great variety, Wholesale and retail, at )1.
J. D. Egan's, 41 Sixth avenue. •
Noveltle.s in:Gents furnishing goodsat
W. W. Moorhead i s fashionable retail het
quarters, po. 81 Market street.
•
,
A iineinriatinent of Sabbath School 1-
brary Books: at half price, at Col. J.
Egan's, 41 tillith avenue.
BlaeU sum--Tbe largest and most eds.
plate variety of Bates St Bell's.
N _
ew. Goods at Moorhead's fashionals
first class 'retail trimming and notion bons,
81 Marketatreet.
,
New Styles at Moorhead's fashionsh
first class retail trimming and notion hong
81 Market itreet...
Boalevant - Skirts at Bates t Bell's.
The plaCO tO:get White Lime, CalcinC
Plaster, Hydraulic Cement, is at Ecker
Caskey's, Pirst street.
Catt TAuerii, - Napkins, Doylies and Tom
els nt 6G Market street, opposite Barke
ct, Co. f'ff:
Cloattn V- I Qt.hli At Bates tt Bell's.
If you would enjoy a Iragia 'ln Havana or
delicious Cuba cigar drop in at John Me-
KfaW's headquarters for tobaci co, snuff and
cigars, No. 54 Hand street. :too where else
in the city can you be better ppeased, for no
where else is the stool: largeri or finer. A
full line of cigar tnbes and !meerschaum
pipes, of the best quality, at iinost reasona
ble prices. Dealers who buy to sell again
dealt with liberally: 1 I s
For Coughs, Colds and Thrort Disorfier . ,
use "Brown's Byonrhial Trodies," having
prorcd their efficacy by a test..- of Many
years. The Troches are higbdy: reiTitn
mended and prescribed by Physiolans and
Si - aeons in the Army. Those ei , ;7\nosed to
sudden ~11 ;LnLre3 sAipplied
with "Tic,Tro:!hes, - a., they ice prOmpt
relief.
Cashtnc-re ShawlF.,
Plaid Wool Shawls, the new st}•ies—Bates
Li: Bell.
DeafilesF, Illinttaes.s, Catarrh,
And all affections of the Throa', Lungs,
Heart, St - Om:tell, Liver and . Nervous Sys
tem, treated successfully at Pr. Aborn's
Medical and Surgical Institute, No. • 131
Smithfield street. tf,
Rates & Bell's; 21. Fifth Avenue.—Black
Thibet Shawls, evert- price, at Bates 6;
Bell's,
Shaving. Hair Dressing or Bathing.—
No better place for either than at the finely
furnished apartments of H. B.Williamson,
No. 190 Federal street, Allegheny.
Repp. Mohair at Rates t R9ll's.
Sheeting s, Ticks, Checks. Mue
sins at the lowest figures at the New York
store, -(opposite Barker &
_Co.,) 66 Market
street.
A complete new stock of dry goods, of all
kinds, just opened at the New York store,
(opposite Barker S C 0.,) GG Market street.
At Col. J. 11. Egan's„4l Sixth avenue,
rare and valuable American and Foreign
publications at half price.
New Styles of Dress Goods just opened - at
the New York store, (opposite Barker
C 0.,) 66 Market street.
"Grand Ducheese" Skirt—Bates ct
• - 1_
MARB I Ell :
McCLINTOC&—COLTON.—At the First Conere
gatinal Church, East.liatnpton. Mass., October Ist,
1.865, by Rev. A. M. Colton, asAsted by Rev. Geo.
H. Griffin, of Milford. Conn., WASHINGTON
McCJANTOCK. •Tr., of Pittsburgh. Penna., and
ANNA G. COLVIN.
CANFIELD—rirELPs.—At Maple Corner. the
residence of the bride's•parents, Thursday evening,
October Sth. by Rev. E. Wright, ALBENT T.
VANFIELD and IfALLiE V. PHELPS. eldest
daughter of W. H. PhelpA, Esq.
DIED:
WILSON-4 - m Friday morning, October 9th. 4S6S,
JA - 3I ES WILSON. aged 47 ye tra.
The funeral will take place from his late residence.
No. 220 BtaTer street, Aliegh . eny City, Ttiir AP'
7111:NOON at o'clock.
:WEITZ EIL—On Wednesday, October 7th. at 3'
v. at.. HENIIY ItOLLT-Z-Elt, amed 313 years. S mos.
and,s4la,.
UNDERTAKERS.
4. LEA. AIKEN, UNDERTAILE 11,
No. 166 FOURTH STREET. Pittsburgh. Ps
c4,e 1 15 of all kluds, citAPES, GLOVES; end ev
ery deserip:ion of Funerai Furnishing. ; Goods fur
nisned. Rooms open day and nigb ; z, Hearse and
Carriages furnished.
REEEUSNCES—Rev. DaViti Kerr, D. D., Re. . M.
W. Jacobac, D. D.,.Thomas Ewing, FEti., Jacob H.
Miller. Eso. •
HARLES &PEEBLES, - UNDER—
v.) TAKERS AND LIVERY STABLES, coiner of
SANDUSKY STREET AND CHI M:11 AV‘,iNUE,
Allegheny City. where their COAX are
constantlr supptied with re:.l an . initaZtiOn7ltose
wood, Mahogany and Walnut Co ;44:prIces va
rying from GI to el.OO. Bodies -prepared for inter
ment. Hearses and Carriages furrthhed; also, all
'rinds of Mourning BoodS. If required, °Mee` open
at all hours, day and night.
IiOBERT T. RODNEY. UNDER
TARTER AND EMBALMER, 'No. 45 OHIO
t•T I EET, Allegheny, seeps constantly on hand a.
large assortment of ready-made Coffins of the fol
lowing kinds: First, the celebrated American Bu
rial Cases, 3letallic Self-sealing Air-tint" Cases
and Caskets, and Rosewood, Walnut and Rosewood
Imitation Coffins. Walnut Coffins from $25 up-
wards. Rosewood Imitation C.,ffins from $5 up
wards, and no patni will be spared to give entire
waist:talon. Crape and Gloves furnished free of
charge. Best Hearses and.Carrlages furnished on
short notice. Carriages furnished to funerals al.
REED'S
MAGNETIC OIL.
This wonderful LINIMENT and FAIN-KILLER
has now been for Over Twenty Years before
the pubic, during which time
IT lIAS CURE.D3I4:IItE RHEUMATISM;
IT HAS CCRT,D MORE SORE THROAT'
HAS• CURED MORE NEURALGIA.
IT HAS CURED MORE WEAK JOINTS;
IT HAS CI:I4D MORE ULCERATED Soross;
IT HAS CERRO MORE Boßmti;
IT HAS CURED MORE FROSTED FEET;
IT [[AS CURED MORE BRUISES
IT LEAS CCIIED MORE NEUVOLTS AFFECTONS;_,
IT HAS comay MORE STIFF JOIN-TS;
Than all other Pain Cures. Pain Killers and .Lini
ments combined. the price has never been chang
ed-25 cents. hold by
SIMON JOHNSTON.
7.orner Smithfield and Fourth Streets.
ea:Tig
GENUINE
SCOTCH PEBBLE
SPECTACLES,
WARRANTED. IMPROVE THE BIGHT
FUR SALE
DUNSEATH & HASLETT.
56 FIFTH STREET.
ENRY G. HALE,
I.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Corner of Penn and St. Clair Streets,
Hiss now In stock one of the largest and most varied
assortments of
Fall and Winter Goods t
ever brought tbls ells• Ills stock embraces al
the latest French anti English manufactures or
Gloths, Cassimeres, Suitings, Overeatings.
ea iti,
a full line of Gent's Furnishing . Goods.
lIESPENHEIDE,
w. MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 50 St. Clair Street,.Pittsburgh,
Haylog just returned from the Fast with all the
latest styles of European Goods. Is now prepared to
make them up In the lat.st fashion and most aura-
Me manner to hlg customers and the nubile gener
ally. thanking them for past favors and hoigeg for
new ones. at PttluES TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
SURGEONS.
E. S. SUTTON, M. D.,
Office, No. 15'7 Fourth Avenue.