II Ctu littsbutegt etaytts. NEW PUBLICATIONS. EYE:SING BY EvENING; or, Readings at Eventide for the Family or Closet. By Rev. C. H. Spurgeon. Published ' by Sheldon & Company, New York. For sale by R. S. Davis & Co., 193 Lib ' erty street, Pittsburgh. We have not seen "Morning by Morn ing," the companion volume of this work, bat, presume it is arranged on the same plan as "Evening by Evening," though the lessons e different. This work is arranged for suitable reading every day in the year, each page containing the comment onion text', and only designed that one page shall be read each evening. It must have required much precision, as, as well as great discrimination, to adjust the lesson so well to the bounds of a page, and yet there does not,appear to be any strain, or break in thought, to carry out the plan. Readers of Spur geon's "Gems," "Gleanings Among the Sheaves," may easily imagine the ex cellencies of these Evening lessons. The broad and catholic views of 'the author are world-wide, and his popularity among all orthtidox denominations will attract thousands of persons to use, this work.' The remarkable power of illustration, in the use of symbols and figures, and the wealth of language employed in his ser mons and addresses, are the secrets of his popularity.' There is, too, an earnest ness and simplicity about Mr 4 Spurgeon's writings that commend them to the evan gelical, and for the sweet spirit which permeates them. AGNEs WENTWORTH. By the author of "Herman," and "Sir Pavon and St. Pavan." .Pnblished by J. B. Lippincott Co. For sale by Henry Miner, Pitts- burgh. This is a very interesting and well told story. There is a naturalness in the grouping of the characters, and a clear ness of definition which makes the story pleasant and fascinating. Pheses of life are also presented in terse and: vigorous words. The closing chapters are excit ing, and will arouse the sympathetic feel ings Of the reader. It is high toned and much above the average of most of the novels issuing from the press. The heroine of the story is delineated with signal ability, ending with her happy marriage, which•gives a happy „finale to the story. Missrow. Published by Robert - Carter dr. Brothers, New York. For sale by S. A. Clarke & Co., 119 Wood street, Pittsburgh. This is one of the "Fireside Library" series issued by this house, 'mainly for Sunday School Libraries. It is a capital little work, especially for young folks, and contains lessons of value for youth ful minds. CHILDREN OP THE TEMPLE. By Hev. H. Clay Trumbull, Missionary Secreta ry of the American, Sunday School Union for New England. For sale by F. G. Heineman, Third Avenue, a few doors down Wood street. This excellent publication is a hand book for the Sunday School Concert, and guide for the Children's Preacher.- It contains a history of children's worshif ; hints on bible reading and singing; prayer and preaching ; forms for opening and closing service ; concert exercises ; ear p:ans, etc. This brief synopsis of the work will gve some idea of its character, and its suitability for children. In these days of progressive notions in SUnday School matters, this volume will doubtless find ready sale, and be popular among Sunday School workers. We are glad to note that so much attention is paid to the young in supplying them with a healthy and instinctive literature. WOMAN IN PRISON. By 'Caroline H. Woods. Published by - Hurd it Hough ton, New York. For Sale by - ft. S. Davis t Ce., 193 Liberty Street, Pitts burgh. Rarely do we find a woman willing to assume the position of matron to a Peni tentiary for such noble reasons as this lady. In doing so, she made a sacrifice of great moinent in order to do good, and accomplish certain reforms in our prison system. Her narrative is straight forward and written in fine spirit. Throughout thrilling incidents occur, and instances are given in detail of the mode of treatment of the inmates. The serious evils spoken of call loudly for reform, and, indeed, the entire revision of our prison system. There is still an adherence in some of the prisons to the barbaric customs of by gone ages which ought to be banished. This book will do good, and help to stop the crying abuses of prison discipline, by arousing public attention to the evil. ROSY DAME STORIES. Six Volumes. Published by Henry A. Young t Co., No. 24 Cornhill street, Boston. For sale by J. L. Read & Son,No. 102 Fourth avenue, Pittsburgh. • Informer years little story-books for Sunday School Libraries, and the family circle, were robed in tbe Quaker like binding, giving them an unattractive appearonce, however beautiful were the stories; 4ow-a-days books for young people' a\ little children are • gaudily bound, and elegantly illustrated. The six volumes of the R,oty - Datbn Stories' are handsomely bound in green cloth, with gold letters of unique style, uniform size, and in a;box,, the set for for dollars and flay ceitte. The first volume of the series relates- to a beautiful little girl named "Aoki," belonging to the Indians Of the Rellobscot tribein Maine. ,The second, "The Violet• Girls; or fiusy and Lenin." Some of the incidents of this sweet little story, the author is indebted to Henry: Mayhew, author of the Poor of Lon don. - Next volume, third, • "The Watez Cress Girl, or • Little Aggy," lea story much of the nine type. "The Pic•nic Party, or Alfred Morton,' vol • nine fourth, is a capital thing for boys, and girls will enjoy its perusal- . Volume fifth, "The TWin Brothers; or, Hugh and Malcolm." BOys will enjoy this well told story. "The Two Birth-Days; or, Rosa and her. Father." Few can read this little tale without feeling tender In the region of the heart. TEE SEXES HERE AND HEREAFTER. By William H. Holcombe. M. D., au thor of "Our Children in Heaven," itc. 1 Published by J. B. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia. For sale by It. S. Davis dc Co., 193 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. ,; It is seldom that the peculiar views of !Swedenborg "are so gracefully presented as in This volume by Dr. Hammond. The • doctrines here set forth are at least fasci ating,l, not convincing, and will bear • 'f reading know the other side of a ques tion, on which the orthodox think dif ferently. The author assumes in his pre. face that Swedenborg has sifted the ques tion of sexes to the bottom, and has made known the spiritual cause of polygamy, concubinage, and prostitution; and has unfolded the philosophy and spiritual view of marriage, and the true relation of the sexes to each other- The questions of sex, love and marriage, are discussed very thoroughly. In the chapter upon "Sex, Love and Marriage Eternal," Swedenborg says "that partners who seem exteriorly to be the closest friends, are sometimes interiorly the most invet erate enemies." Marriages in this world interpose no difficulties in the way of spiritual marriage in the next. In reply to the question, what will the unmarried doll. the answer is given, "they are drawn to their spiritual affinities, as all are." Those who have been married several times are assured that there will be some female spirits more interiorly drawn than any other spirit in the universe, his ex act counterpart, his spiritual complement. The book will cause a sensation and be extensively read. It is elegantly printed and neatly bound. ON THE WINO. A Book for Sportsmen. By John Bumstead. With illustra tions. Published by Fields, Osgood it oston. For sale by R. S. Davis & C0.,d0., 193 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. These enterprising pubishers are treat ing us to some really useful, as well as entertaining books.. Theories vanish in the matter of fact character of this work. Indeed, this is true, in several of their recent publications. It is notewor thy that these practical books are par excellence both as it regards paper, print ing, wood-cuts and binding. This 1011 do for a companion volume to Murray's "Adventures in the Wilderness." Here we have The views of an experienced sportsman on everything relating to that life, from the elementary principles of "How to Select a Gun, "How to Load," etc. It is quite an encyclopedia in all that relates to the hunter's art. Useful knowledge may be learned by old 'sports men as well as the novice. THE ARE or ELM IsLArin. By Rev. Elijah Kellogg, author of "Spartacua to the Elladitors," etc. Published toy Lee and Shepard, Boston. For sale by S. A. Clark ct, Co., 119 Wood street, Pittsburgh. Those who are familiar with the two preceding volumes of the "Elm Island Stories," can form some idea of this vol ume of the series. It maintains the repu tation of Mr. Kellogg as being an excel lent writer for young people. In this story we have the incidents of Bea-faring life graphically described in the "Ark," interspersed with useful lessons for boys. The history of places are presented in charming style, and in a form at once at tractive as well as instructive. Books of this kind are a species of education of the right sort for young people. THE CHANGED BRIDES. By Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth. Published by T. B. Peterson k Brothers, Philadel phia. For sale by W. A. Gildenfenny, Pittsburgh. The author of this novel has written so many works of fiction, that her name has become very familiar to the public. It is thought that this novel is fully equal to "Fair Play," and "How He Won Her." It shows the skill of this lady in depict.. ing character, andln giving descriptions of natural scenery. Her numerous ad mirers will be glad to see it in book form. IKErnmum, by the author of "Ray mond's Heroism," is No. 322 of Harper's Library of Select Novels. The following criticisms by an English journal present the main points of interest in pis novel. It says it displays merit of a high class and of various kinds. In the first place, it is told in simple, solid and dainty English. In the second place, it is mit ten by one who has an eye to scenery. Then, again, we have real conversation in the book. In the next place, the story —and it is a very good story—is well told. For sale by Miner. • OTER YONDER, has just been printed in pamphlet form by J. B. Lippincott& Co., Philadelphia. It is a translation from•the German. of B. Marlitt, author of "The Old Mam'selle's Beeret." It appeared .first•in Lipvineotei Magazine, and was received with much favor by the lovers SCI 1011; Aside from its merits, we note 'with pleasure the handsome manner it which it has been gotten . out by the pub lishers. The reform inaugurated' by this 'house, and.two or thref - Other first dais publishers, in priniing works with paper cover in elegant style will, in, time, we hope, drive to the ;wall the miserable looking cheap novels issued by certain houses. • FARMIBG BY LICCYIBB, . and nor. Gnms . , OF PETERSHAM, are two recent publica tions by A. K.. Loring, Boston. The first named in brigi shows the grand re sult of mind and' muscle, ace.' omplishing _a . great deal with little capital. lutelli puce and tact are here displayed, tdso health and comfort attidneii, by .a small outlay. "The Girls of Feversham" is a story of modern society, in a certain dis trict in England, familiarly known by the author. The author, Florence Marryatt, is a daughter of Captain Marryatt, who inherits the talent of her gifted father. BURG : ". GA .1 . !. = l .. Lii r NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF TEE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Chartered by Special• Act of Cosign's' Approved July SIB, 1888. Cash Capital - - - $1,000,000. PAID IN FULL. BRNCI OFFICE : FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA. Where the general business of the Company is transacted. and to which all general corres pondence should be addressed. OFFICER.. e CLARENCE H. CLARK. President. JAY COOKE, Chairman Mance and Executive Committee. HENRY D. COOKE, Vice President. EMERSON W.'PEET, secretary and Actuary. This Company offers the following advantages: It is a National pany. ct artered special act of Congress. MB: • It has a paid-up capital of $1.000,000. It offerslow rates of premium. • It furnishes larger Insurance than other com panies for the same money. It is delinite and certain In its terms. Its policies are exempt tram attachment. There are no unnecessary restrictions In the policies. levery policy Is non-forfeitable. Policies rtt,y be taken which pay to the Insured their full amount, and return ail the premiums ; so that the insurance costs only the Interest on the annual payments. Policies may be taken at will pay to the Bored, after a certain n ber of Tears ' durleg Me, an annual income - ne-tenth the amount named In the policy No extra rate is Charged for risks upon thelives of f.males. It insures, not to Day dividends to policy-hold- ers, but at so low a cost that dividends will be im possible. Menhirs, Pamphlets, and full roarticnlars given on application to the Branch oifice of the Com pany, OT to E. W. CLARE & CO., Philadelphia,' General Agents for Pennsylvania and Southern New Jerse. JAY CCNME.E. & CO. Washington, D. C. For Maryland, Delaware. Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virilnia. IRA B. - eVAY t CO.. • Agents for Allegheny.. Beaver, Butler, Mercer and Washington counties. - 46rLOCAL AUENTSARE WANTED In every City and Town; and applications from compe tent parties for such agencies with suitable en dorsement. should be addressed Tie THE COM PANY'S GEBITBAL AGENTS ONLY. in their respective districts. mh26:xwar LEGAL. I! N THE DISTRICT COURT OF TUB UNITED STATEB, for the Western strict of Pennsylvania. Gk. OWE W. McGRAW, a Bankrupt, under the act of Congress el March 2.1.180 T, having ap plied for a discharge from all his debts. and other claims provable under said Act, by order of the Court notice is hereby given to all creditors who have proved their debts. and other persons Inter ested,to appear on the 28,h day uf May. 1881,10, at 2 o'clock P. 11.. before JOH:. 'N. PURVIANCE. Esq.,Begister In Bankruptcy , at his °Mee, No.l I& Federal street. Allegheny City. Pa. „tw show ca,tBe. if any they have, why a discharge should ngt be granted to the mud bankrupt. And ful - rher, notfre is hereby given , that the second and third meetings of creditors or the said Bankrunt. re. gaited blithe 27th and Atilth sections of said Act, will be held before the said /it gistervat the same time end Place.. _ S. C. MeCANDLESS, Clerk 1!; TN THE. DISTRICT COURT OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. No. 473 of No vember Term, 1867. Anthony Young, now for use of John ki angwisch vs. John Buhl. a non-red dent of Pennsylvania. Foreign attachment in case. J. Ludwig lioethen. Esq., summoned as garnishee and . atildavit of claim filed for 4940.70. Judgment bj default of an appear ance las been entered and rule granted for the Prothonotary to assess the damages. Notice Is hereby given to the defendant and all parties In terested, that the Prothonotary of Allegheny county will the plaintiff's damages at the Prothormotary's office on the 19th DAY OF JUNE, 1869, it 10 o'clock A. M. •5. A. & W. S. PURVIANCv mylf:JV-r •wttorneys for Plaintiff. NOTICE.-- , Whereas. letters of adminrstration on the estate of CHARLES frALTSBENDEw. late et the city of Allegheny, deceased, have beer. granted to time undersigned. All persons haying cis im s against said estate are requested to present them without delay, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment thereof to . MARY PAUSE iLNDER. Art mini...matrix, No. 1 Taylor venue. Allegheny City. April AS, UM. apM: bar 11 tT T I n BOX'S' CLOTHING. A full assortment of all styles and sizes or Boys, Youths and Children's Suits, For Spring and Bummer wear. GRAY & LOGAN. myl2 47 SIXTH SMILES, (late St. M'PHERSON 6s MUHLANBRING, No. 10 Sixth (Late St. Clair) Street. tau 0 w. H. MIME & C 0.,) lIIEROItANT TAmons, Dave just received their carefully selected stock of Spring and Summer Goods. and will•be glad to show or sell them to old and new cootomers. The Cutting Department will stUl be superin tended by Mr. C. A. 3f UItLANBRING. I take pleasure in recommend! the Above Arm to the liberal support of , the pp e. mh11:181 • • , • • ' kieGNE. -B, 11 , E49 Mate Caster Imo W. Haienheiole) MERCHANT TAIIAit, No. 53 3021thlie;d'Street:Pittoburgh. 9rirtzat6l 'MODS. , • JCsolehdfd now stock of ' czorirs, cfaskargitss, 4a, Just reeelved by :liallfint 0074: Yerohant Tailor. T 3 Elniftifield sfreet.l " :`'TRADE MARK. 'DITIMIDGE'S wimp pxtoov Lamix CffilliNEYS.• 7400;e26 no FO=zTl~a?,: STA T' 4EN4 TOR. igrFORSENVIT, GIMORGIi WILSON Will be a candidate for State Senator, ankiect to the decision of the Its publican County Conven tion. my 4 OTTO R SENATOR, SAIfIVEL B. °LIMEY •. Will be &candidate fo- State . Senator, eubtect to the lit cielon of the Republican County Conven tion. mys FOR SENATOR. GEO. IL ANIDERSON Will be &candidate for State Senator, cnblect to the declaiun of the neyubilcan Conny Couven• tiun.mys FOR SENATOR. 1 THOMAS H WARD Will be a candidate for Sta te Senator, subject to the decision of the itepnblcan County Conven tion. . - mvs ASSEM)3LY. IFOR THE ASSEMBLY, ALEXANDER MILLAR, Of McEeespor.t, ' subject to the_ decision of the Republican Legislative Convention. my20:158 10' FOR ASSEMBLY. the NAME OF GEO. B. UOLTZMAN, • Of Ross township, will be presented In the Re publican Legistaelye Cunt - el:Mush June let, en suing, for nomination Ito represent Allegheny county In the next session of the Legislature. my2O b HERIFF. W"SOIIIETBING TANGIBLE Fun SOLDIERS' WIDOWS AND OR PHANS. To the Independent Voters of Allegheny COnnty: The undersigne'd,wPh a view of rendering the widows an 4 orphans of the brave soldiers from Allegheny clumsy, who fell In defense of their country In the late reoellion, some substantiat and permanent assistance, offers himself as a candidate at the election on the second Tuesday of Oct )ber next, for the office of SHERIFF, sol emnly pledging and binding himself, in c.se of his electlon,that one-talf of the net profits of the office shall be aupropristed for the benefit of said widows and orphans. The Judges of the Court of the County to be the trustees of the funds,nn der whose direction the same shell be disbursed. J. Y. 51CLAUGHLIN, Offices, CMS Fourth avenue and 32k5 Liberty street. men LFOR SHERIFF, WILLIAM G. STUDDS, Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. ruyil-d&T [r.463tICS:IBOIIIA I respectfully announce myself a candidate for SHERIFF, subject to the usages of the Re • publican party; and if successinl pledge myself to devote all my energy to an honorable and faith ful discharge of the duties of the office. apl3:dar EL S. FLEMING. lar'FOß SHERIFF, JOHN R. HARE, Of Pittsburgh, sublect to the decision of the Union ReEublkan County Conyention. ap73•D! F farFOR SHERIFF. • I would respectiully announce to the citizens of Allegheny county that I will be a ea. Ablate for the office of SHERI IP. subject to the decision of the next ensuing Iluicrt Republican County Con. yention. FRANK DUFF, ap?D:h7O:DIP Übto Township. Jr•V FOR SHERIFF. ••L JOHN A. WATSON, Ellzabe th town. hip, late private Company D, 79th i" a . Vols., will be a candidate tor the °dice of SHERIFF, eubJectio the decision of the Union Republican Convention. ar.anbVtoF 'FOR SHERIFF. WILLIAM A. RERRON, Will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff, enb• Rat to the decision of the Union Republican County Convention. mhZ:gba.d.tir FOR SHERIFF, JOSEPH ROSS, Will be a candidate for SHERIFF. stibjeet to the decision of the Repuhtean County Convect. tion. _ :441: RECORDER. IarFOR RECORDER. B, A. SAMPSON, Of the Sixth ward. All eaheny.(late ManchFster.) will be a candidate for Recorder, sni•Ject to the action of the approaching Republican County Convention. tnyB:l94-d&T rgrFOR RECORDER, AUGUSTUS DECEERT, Allegheny City, late private Fifth Excelsior Regiment. Lost a leg in the Second Bull Run Battle. aDV:II4•DAY IarFOR AtECORDER. 2. M'M&STER to a candidate for Recorder. Hui:lett to the detitivn of the Republican Count) Lonvention. myb . Igr"FOR RECORDER, THOS. IL HUNTER, LATE NINTH REG'T PA R. C m71:150 FOR RECORDER, =NOT SNIV'ELY. ^Will be a candidate fbr nomination to the Office of Recorder for AlleitLeny county, subject to the 'decision of tne approaching It...publican County. Convention. ' sp30:1211 COUNTY •COM24ISSIONE.R. IlgrFOR COUNTY - COMMIS SIONER. :OSUMI Will be a candidate for Counly Commissioner, subject to the decilion of the Union Republican County COnVentiOn• SP27:IIB lat-T,gS„;COUNTW COMMIS , . ROBERT OIINNINOIIASI, , , subject to the decision of. of Ad war, d, Pittsburgh, will be a candidate , for th Co e n U nt lionVe la pt i b li'l lica ne ri r' County Convention. WFOR COUNTY COMMIS SIONER. , . , •• `OB/IIIKCET 8. BOSTWICK ,ot the Wentlath ward. will be a candidate tor Com parr unty Cominissiouer, subject to the decision of the 'repucan County Conrentibn. y7olr • - 1/1".. - - FOR . .COUSITY COSINIIS• ItiONER. • azotaa ITAIIIILTON will be a can4ldate. topeonntv Comailselonee , subJeCi to, the deader, the • Union Republican County Convention mye REGISTER OF WILLS. gr IF OR RE e• ISTER WILLS ':oint slam nt., SUBJECT. TO. THE DECISION OF, TIM BE PUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. ofFORSEGISITA OF WILLS 405zP8-8: omit, subject to the decttiton Of;hal Republican Comity courention• . , . n , 1.. . tFOIt CLWIEL or coirwrs, ar'To TBE CITIZENS OF AL. LEGHENY COUNTY: I respectfully annoarcemyself as a candidate for the office of CLERK OF COURTd, subject to the decision of the Union Republican County Convention.. I would staje that I ask the office but. for ONE TERM, at the termination of which I wr‘nld cheerfull3l retire. believing that there are others equally entitled to the honor and emoluments of the office land as competent as myself I will be under obligations to the citizens of the county for their support. Very resm-ctfullT. JOsEPH BROW NE, Late 102 d (old 13th,) and sth Pa. Vol. Eegt. mh.%:g47, • "'' - ' l ' - ' 74 Poraltr" cAL. OFICOURTS. JOHN G. BROWN, Mil Wale borough, late private Co. H, 102 d Bert Penna. Vols., subject to the decision of the Union Republican County Convent ion. ap:6. CO UN TY TREASURER. F R IR ItgrO COUNTY TREASUR• E I J. F. DENNISTON,' (Late Brevet Major 11. S. irola..) will be a candl cate for .enomination, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. ays7 1.3-Dtcir Q gFOR COUNTY TREASUR ER COL. J. B. COPELAND. Of Elizabeth township, will be a candidate for the above subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. ap2.3.hB7tD&F SPECIAL NOTICES. Cgr" SCHENCK'S PULHONIC tiTRUP,• nEAWEED TONIC AND MANDRAKE PILLS will cure Consumpnen. Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken accord— ing to directions. They are all three to be taken at the same time. Thr y cleanse the stomach, re lax the liVor and put it to work; then the appetite becomes good; the food digests and makes good blood; the patient' begins to grow in fleSh; the diseased matter ripens into the lungs, and the patient outgrows toe disease and gets well. This is the only way to cure consumption. To these three medicines Dr. J. H. S...henek, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled succesa In the treatruent'of pulmonary Consumption. The Poi monk Syrup ripens the morbid scatter in the tunas, nature throws it off by au easy expectora tion. for mheu the phlegm or matter is ripe a slight coagh w ill throw it off. and toe patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. T.. do this, the reaweed :tonic and Mandrake Pills must be Ire ely used to cleanse he stomach and liver , ' so that the Pulmonic Syrup sod toe fosd w.li make good blood. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, removing all obstructions. relax the Alums of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely. and the liver is soon' relieved; the stools will show what the Pills can do; nothing bas ever been invented ex cept calomel (a deadly po'son svoich Is very dan gerous to'use un tss with great care,) that will unlockxh; gall bladder and start the secretions of the ift r like Scheuckla Mandrake Pills. Liver Complaint Is one of tt e most prominent causes of Consumption. Schenck's Seaweed Tonle is a gentle stimulant and alterative. and the alkali In the Seaweed, which this preparation Is made 01, assets the stomach to turow to3t the gastric juice to dissolve the food with the Pulmonic Syrup, and it is made into hoodib ood without fermentation or soaring in the stomach. . . "t he great reason why physiclars do not cure Consumption is, they try to do t.'n much: they give medicine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to stop night sweats, hectic fever, and . by so doing they dirange the whole digestive powers, lock ing up the secrct ons, and eventually the patient sinks and dies. Dr. Schenck, In his treatment, does not try to stop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. Be move the:cause, and t..ey will all stop of their own athord. No one can be cured of consump tion, Liver- Complaint, Dyrpepsla, Catarrh, Canker, Ulcerated throat , unless tne liver and stomach are made healthy. If a person has consumption, of course the lungs In dome way are diseased, either tubercles, abcessea,lbronchial irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lungs are a mass of inflammation and fast decay Ingi In such cases what MUSS be done? It is not only the lungs that are wasting, but it Is the whole body. l'ne stomach and liver have lost their,power to make blood but of to d. Now the only chalice is to take Dr. Schenckis three zuedi clues, which will bring up • tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want food. RICH digest easily and make good blood; then the patient ee gins to gain In flesh, and as soon as the body be gins to groW, the lungs commence to heal up. and the patient gets fleshy and well. This in Lae only way to cure Consumption. When there is no lung disease and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, ectienck's Seaweed Tonic and Mandr,ke Pills are sufacient, without the PIIIIMOLIie Syrup. Take the Maw:rake Pills freely In a 1 Pillions complaints, as they are per fectly harmless. Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for thirty years past, and now weighs 225 pounds. was waited away to a mere skeleton, in the very last stage of Pulmonary Consumptiou, hi. phy. kiwis haying pronounced his case hope less and abandoned 11 tato his late. He was cured by the aforesaid met teams, sad since his recove ry many thousands similarly afflicted have used Dr. schehca's preparation with the same re markable success. Full directions accompany each, making it not absolutely necessary to per sonally see Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish their lungs examined, and for this purpose he Is professi..a.ally at his Principal Vince, Philadel phia, every Saturday. where all letters tor advice must be addressed. He is also professionally at No. 39 Bond street. New York, every other Tuesday. land at No. 35 Hanover street, Boston, every other Wednesday. be gives adt Ice free, but tor a thorough examination with Ills Respi rometer tie price is 115. OiLce hours at each city from 9 A m."to 3 P. M. Price othe Pulmonlc Syrup and Seaweed Ton le each $1.50 per bottle. $7,50. a half dozen. Mandrake Pills 25 cents a box. Nor sale by all druggists' my19:151-d E IarROCTOR WHITTIER CON TINUES TO: TREAT ALL PRIVATE Diseases.l syphilis in all Its forms, Oonorrheea, Oleet, Stricture, ac., completely eradicated. That numerous class of cases resulting from self abuse, producing unmanliness, nervous debility irritability, emotions. seminal emissions, and tinnily impotency permanently cured. Persons afflicted with delicate. Intricite and long atand log constitutional complaints are politely invited to call for consultation, which costs nothing. Experience, the best of teachers, has enatqed him to perfect remedies at once efficient, safe, permane' hindrance wich In most cases c in be aged without to business. Medicines pre pared In the establishment, which embraces of fice, reception and waiting rooms; also, boarding and sleeping apartments for patients requiring da'ly personal attention, and vapor and chemi cal baths: thus concentrating the famed mineral springs. No matter who have failed, state you r case. Read what he rays In his pamphlet of aft y Pages, sent to any address for two stamps in se ed enve.ope. Thousands of cases treated annn ally, at office and all over the country. Consul tation free, personally or - by mail. Office No. 9 Wylie Street, (near Court House) Pittsburgh, Pa. Hours 9 A to P. al. Sundays /9 3i. to 9P. at`. Pam phle t sent to Any address for two Stamps. - ap2 nr IMPORTANT. MEDICAL NOTICE.. • At thelsollcitation of his numerous Philadel- phia patients, . - • I:Dr. E. DE F. • Of Ealtlm i ore, author of several medical Works. . I WILL ATTEND IN PHILADELPHIA From theist to the 12th of JUNE, inclusive. Those who wish to see toe Doctor in Philadel phia should correspond at Batt!more. \ SPECIALTY.-2 rt. atment and Cure of Die oils and Physical Debility. m i 2 ggr'ELECTRICITY AS A CU TIVE —Dr. A. H. SIEVED/8 has been using Electricity sea SPZCIAL linunDY in curing chronic as well as acute COUdIIIOI2II WITHOUT 31TDICINZ for more than TZ.IIYEARS, with un bounded Success .' A' PAMPHLET , including all part , culicrs, with certillestes and reliable refer. encee, will be sent to any inquirer. A few furnish , d rooms vacant. for boarding Pa- Dents In Oie Doctor's Dimly. If applied for soon. Office and residenet, 2,001 ARCH 8 CREST, PHILADELPHIA. - myl3:j2l-d&F4 a'EPILEPSY CAN BE CURED —Those haviii friends adlicted - are ear nestly solicited to send for a Cirenlar Letter of References and Ttathrionials, which. eon. vince the ; most skeptical of the curability Ms direase. 'Address VAa BUREN LUCKROW, M. D., 36 Great Jonea street, New Yore. mbibilatt-ditir • ROOFING SLATE OR VARIOUS' Qualities and CsilorS., , Particular attention Jaren L.:silty/4 Slate 'and , repaitase/.ltte toot.. ;Or pltticillitrs and prices address -; • • a. & ZiEWMIEB, A 4. 4a sevelola . Avenue.' WM:PS : ;, PITTSBURGH. PA . , TN , TRE. COURT - OF QUARTER JL- BINSIONS, of elleirheny County. In the matter of the vacation of Canton street. Me7 l . ,111189. Petition of freeholders presented. an . on Inottoli of A. H. Brown, Attorney for pett ttOnere, rulegranted to show cause Why Canton street, team COmmove sum to me Mon , meit bola river. in the 14th wised or Rituthur4 o, should nos be closed and vacated. • A...st. J. el. GAZZAM sayle:jsileits. AttOrneys for Petitioners, AIMECTSEIMETE , NEW OPERA ROES& Lessee... Manager FRIDAY EVENING, May 20tb. 1669,131fNE- F1T OF ALFRED MOE,and hat. Mei t but one of HOMPTY. DIIMPTY. TONY DENIER as Clown. In new Tricks. new Dances, Comic and Fancy Skating, by ALFRED' MOS. Saturday Evening—Benefit of the Clown. Saturday—Farewell Matinee. Monday Evening—The CHAPMAN SISTERS Comic Opera and Comedy Troupe. (PITTSBURGH THEATRE. WILLIABIS,L,essee ano Idanage'r. Facoud and last week of the gorgeous snectacula bncleEque called THE FtaLTY THIEVES, with alt 1 s Gestates and the magnificent TRANSFOR MATION FO E.l TO-NIGIIT The •Great American Com!que, GUS Fr rt; Thieves Matinee an Wednesday and Sat urday, Admission to Matinee, 50 cents; Galle ry, 213 cents. arACADEMY OF MUSIC. °rat d Exhibition (second time) by Mrs. SLACK DAVIS , pupils, on TUESDAY, MAY 25th, 1889. Parlor Dancing, consisting of light gymnastics, and - also a Fairy Drama, expressly adapted, from Shakspeare's MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM. Priceof admission, 30 cents to all parts of the house. 'rickets and programmes may be had at all the music stores. Doors open at t; commence a quarterto 8. MT18452 arACADEMY OF MUSIC. THREE NIGHTS LONGER. At the request of =ally citizens Willi have been unable to attend during the past week, The - Renegade of the Potomac, A National Drama, will be re-produced on . THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY , MAY 20:h, 21st and 22d Characters by Members of the Or der. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Pam:tette and D..ess Circle Family Circle Gallery.. Reserved seats 35 cents extra. Box office open from 10 A. nr. till 3r. m mYM:I4I OPOSALS. Orricx 07 THE CENTRAL BOARD OF EDUCATION, PITTEEURGII, May 30, .1869. SALED PROPOSALS, for the Masonry of the foundation walls of the High 00l Building will be received until LI M., JUNE Sid. B dders will state the price per f:ot superficial for the cut stone work, and the price per cubic foot for rubble work. They will also mats the whole amount for which they will do the work. Plana and a peclflcaMons can be seen at'the office of BARE it MOSES. Proposals to be left at the office of the Central Board,corner of Wood street and Stith avenue. Bidders will b. required to accompany their bids with a specimen of the stone proposed to be used for the cut work. _ . Bids will also be received for the excavation.- By order of the Building Committee. my2.OlSl JOHN A. :SERGEANT, Sec'y. OFFICE or THE PirrSEITRGII GAS CoirvANY, PITTSBURGH, May IL I 1869* PROPOSALS FOR COAL, SLACK AND umr. HEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the PITTSBURGH GAS COMPANY no. WEDNESDAY, May 26th, for the delivery of 500.000 bush of good Bituminous Coal; 110,000 bush of good merchantable Nut Cent and Slack. 15,000 bush of good Lime. in the stores of the Company,on their works. All to be of such quality and delivered In such quire tr les and at such times as may be approved and directed by the Engineer of the -Works. Pay scents to be made monthly retaining tan t 10)tter cent. In the bands of the has Company until the completion of the contract. Any Information that may be requircd will be furni.hed by the Engineer at the Works. Proposals to be souressed to the President of the rittsburgh Gas Company, endorsed "rro poss.ls Ma coat, slack or line," as 'the care may be. • JAME., THOMSON, Engineer. my 17141 OFFICE OP CONTROLLER OF ALLEGHENT Co., Pa.. Pittsburgh, May 17, 1b69. N OTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALIfTs PROPOSALS will be received at this office until the 31st inst. inclusive fot the erection or a new bridge over Plum Creek. on. the Leechburg road, on the line between Penn and Plum townshlpe,on the farm of. Wm. Bright. ALSO. for the erection of a new bridge over Brooked Bun, in Vesallles township, where the btate .11r014 leading from Canonsburg to. the Greensburg Turnpike mosses said Run. ALSO. for the erection of a new bridge over Li. tle Deer. Creek. on the road leading nom Oat , marville to W. V. Cettaell'a mill, in lnd:aua township. ALSO. for the erection'of a new wooden struc ture, excepting the plank, at the brAge over I.eer Creek.on the road leading from the Three Degree Road to the Kittanning road in West .Deer town ship. Plans and specifications can be seen on applca ,) By direction of the County Commissioners . . . HENRY LANESE T. my18419-d&l2, Con roller. Urines OF CITY KNOINEMB AND DIIIITZTOD I Pirrsaintou. May 17, 1889.. NOTICE TO STONE MASONS. SEALED PROPO3ALS for cou3tructlng a culvert across LARIMER AVENUE,. Near the residence of John Scott, will be race Pied at this office until SATURDAY, May MU, and also for grading arid macadamizing said avenue from Station to r. pring street. Plans and speci fications can be seen at this office. my 17039 SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received at the DOLLAR 4 ANINCI9-BAN until the 29d inst. for supplying the vino erials and building the fmndation walls of tile Dollar Bavings Bank Building. Also. for the carpenrtr work and lumber neces sary to complete i he . Also. for the brick work and bricks, including all arches and trite for work. stso, for the iron work necessary according to the plans and specifications. The articles to be Itemized. Coples of the sp . eltlestions can be obtained and plane seen at the- Dollar Savings Bank, No. 85 toarth avenue. ISAAC H. HOBBS & SONS, Architect m 115134 AUCTION SALES. BY F13113E28. BBINLEY & 00. GRAND SPECIAL AND ONLY BALE OF RICH PRINTED PERCALES, PIQUES . AND ROBES, Of the celebrated manufacture of niI:RS.44EL KOICEILII4 CO. Lupin's Spring and Summer : Fabrics sind other French and British Dress Goods. Bilks and Shawls. 41.150 i the entire batance of Luphes ettinrb qingity Sunnier* Fabrics, on FBI. DAY; MAY 315t;11589, at 20 o`elock4tireiigh • - FURMES ' 'BRINLEY & CO., • Anc.frs, 815 CHESTNUT 15T,', SZNICAIth & IftrIVON. mil9Jss BY im linwAnrE ‘•••-• VIEPRF M OVED: PROPERTY -'AND 0i40521T GROUNDS to old Seventh word. AEAFTERNUON.II I Y. SI 4t.at 8 o'clock. will be sold on the premises:ln old reventil Ward, now Eleventh ward, on Ridge street ,: opposite upper basin, the valuable property of the under signed. who 14 dettrmined to make positive sale, as he intends to permanentlj , remove trout Pituburgh. There are in all. 3111* feet front on Ridge street. and 156 feet. more or.less. in depth to brow or hill. -The' improvements ate the ex. cellent Brick Dwelled occupied try himselr,whiek is 33 by 40 reef. With .10 Tema. a n d c o la ,. to w hi c h can be given Mut po to ABB feet_tront Oa Ridge street. ALBn, two Brick Dwellingr:of.3 to 8 'rooms each, and two Eratne , Dwellings, tack of 3rlas and cellar. These four !muses occupy eta of * • feet front each 011 Ridge'street.• - ' • rayi2 LA. Mcl/42.1214,4uotienesg. RI WM. FiNIiDZRBOA. ..M. W. CANNIKO• ....SO cents ...38 cents ....25 cents H. J. MOO8F.; City Engineir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers