IL
CITY AND 8113WABA.N.
Ghtrivz is furnis?,ed to the city
the days of the week 'fir cen ts per
Week'. lby per a / mum: 3 moe.,
Those who ir,tend spending any time
away from 1.,0ma during the summer
months, can have the GAZE'rra maned
to-thy►, by, leaving their address at our
%counting r Dora.
•
Pisbite eleeting.;—A: hieeting <of (Ad
ams op• posed to the occhpatlon of Cherry
alley, 7.)y the Connellsville 'Railroad, will
be he id this (Fridat , ) evening, at the
id Ward School Heine, at
Peorilwry HOLDEY9•
ill Participate.—At a meeting of t • a
"14- ohsinn" Singing Society, held last
.evening, it was resolved that the society
take part in the proposed demonstration
Ow Sunday, the , itti day of .111ly. The
members will wear citizens dress, and
will be distinguishediby badges of red,
white and blue ribbon.
Allegheny Library.—The annual elec
Lion of officers took place at the Ball of
the Allegheny Library Association on
Monday, everting last. The following
gentlemen were duly elected to serve
during the ensuing year: President, Dr.
J. B. Clark; Vice Isrersident, Capt. W
e;.
W. Martin; Secretary, Mr. A. loggat
t,
Treasurer, Mr. D. E. Ray; Directors,
:Messrs. A. W. Irwin, • . C.. Boyle, James
Caldwell, A. R. English. Robert Lea,
Jas. Mcßrierarapps, Jr.
The Concert 'last NlghtT
The vocal, and instrumental concert
last evening, under the auspices of St.
1
Paula New Orchestra Band, proved a
1
great success. The programme was ex
cellent and embraced a number of fine
chorises, duets and solos, many of our
- talented amateur vocalists' paiticipatibg.
The solos by the Misses McChrlstal,
Henna, Mooney and Wrs. Scully were
rendered In hue style And elicited hearty
encores. The instrumental perform
! Suess by the Orchestra and Silver Cornet
Raids . were deservedly entitled to
praise. Altogether tie affAir was a pleas
-IMt one and will beaff repetitiori. -
Tttd stalues*.akkauirtenu.---:-. • •-•
Mayor Drum, in compliance With the
request of .a large number of citizens,
most of whom were contributors to the
Soldiers' Monument fund, has issued a
call for a public meeting, to be had in
front of the City Building, Saturday ev
•enitur next, to protest against the action
i of the Association in deciding. to place
' the Monument in Allegheny Cemetery.
A petition is in circulation In this city,
&ud is being numerously signed, re
- 'questing Mayor Brush to call a meeting
of the citizens for the 'purpose stated
above.
The. Sunday Demenstratien—neeting of
the Alleghen, Coma:tides—au Address
to be Issued.
The Committee appointed at the recent
meeting in Rev. J. B. Ciark's Church,
South Common, - Allegheny , to meet with
the Committee of Arrangements from
the German Societies who propose to cel
ebrate the Fourth of July on Sunday, as
,
aembled last evening in City Hall, Alle
gheny. James Park, Jr., Esq., Chair
man, and seven members of the Com
mittee, in oonnection with Mayor Drum,
were present.
A general interchange of opinion was
had, after which Mr. Slagle moved that
the Committee prepare a written address,
to be presented to Mr. Saner, Chairman
of the Cordmittee of Arrangements, re
questing that the celebration be post
poned until Monday, the sth inst.
The motion was adopted, and Messrs.
Slagle, Jennings and Hoskinson were
appointed a Committee to prepare the
address. Mr. Park, the Chairman, was
afterwards added to the Committee.
The Committee then adjourned until
Monday evening.
On this page this morning we devote a
full column to the quotation of market
prices, as compiled from the sales of the
enterpnsing and highly responsible =n
ano° commission business firm of Voigt,
Mahood a Co., No, 257 Liberty street.
.
This house, one of the stauchest and
best managed in the city, transacts an
Immense yearly business, and his corres
pondents and consignees at noisily every
important agricultural and fruit growing
centres of the country. They manage
their business on a liberalsysterm, and
are just and honorable in all their busi•
ness dealings. Letters of inquiry re -
gard
ing markets and the prospects, are
always promptly answered by return
mail. We earnestly and heartily com
mend this firm to the confidence and
patronage of oar readers, knowing
whereof we speak in endorsing them as
fair dealing and honorable busmen; gen
tlemen. • The qutations will prove wipe
daily interesting to country dealers and
producers, as they are strictly correct.
-------
_action of the German Library ASSOCia.
don in Regard to th e PrOpUIPAI Cele.
Oration of the Vourth;
Yesterday evening a number of gen.
tiemen—metnbers of the German Lege•
verein—met in their library and reading
room, on Liberty street, and adopted
and subscribed to a set of resolutions
which were drawn tip and presented by
Dr.' Meinertzhagen. The sentiment of
the resolutions, which we received at too
late an hour for full translation. is that
the statutes of the Association forbid the
ti t s)
aiecussion of all questions bearing upon
the-tell ors or political opinions of in.
divid ,Members; that, therefore, the
society t t °facially take part in the
oposed ebration of the anniversary
ofthe American Declaration of Inde.
ruidenoe on . Sunday, the 4th of next
uly, and that each member must act as
be sees at in this -respect. But that it is
unseemly that an association represent
ing so weighty a portion of the German
population of the vicinity, should not
uestion
express its opinion on a q
so important to all of the Ger
man people of the neighborhood.
That while the Association wishes that
-the agitation of this question. brought
on by a number of Germans, had, from
the beginning, Peen characterized by
more respect for and deference to the re
• ligione prejudices of our American fel•
low citizens, it _cannot see anything
wrong in the pro Posed demonstration,
(which, according to the prOgramme,
will be ordered with due regard to the
solemnity of the day. and without offence
' to-religions feelings Of these late think
differently.) and that the , society must
express its deep regret that a number of
American ministers have not refrained
from reviling with blind fanatacism and
In an unchristian...pint our German pop.
idation,_ and haVe characterized' as im-
Immoral and ' 'lrreligions blasphemers
, our respected fellow dawns who design
.to take part In the celebration of the
.sowing 4th of July.
a ,,,,...
BIM
District Court—Judges 1114:topton and
TECCESDAY,: June '24.—The argument
list occupied the time of the Courts and
ill be continued until it is dniahed.
Quarter Sessions—Judge Stowe.
TaxmenAs, June W. , Ham
mond, indicted for illegal liquor selling,
plead notte contendere.
_Sentence de
: - •J _ -
terra&
The next case taken up was the Com
monwealth vs. Jaoob F i rm en,
indicted
for larceny, Maria Height prosecutes.
The defendant was charged with stealing
$2O ill paper money and $2O in gold from
the house of the proses
utrix in the Third
ward, Allegheny, on the 7th of April'last.
Verdict of guilty. The prisoner, when
called up for sentence, stated that he re
ceived the money from anon of the prose
cutes, who took it out off a trunk and
and gave it to him in payment tor a hand
organ, which he, the defendant, sold to
the b o y The C ourt sentenced the pris
oner to pay the coats and three months
imprisonment in the co
for unty j division of
ail.
A. petition praying the
Versailleatowastilp was presented, and
the Court ordered that Saturday, the 4th
day , of September, be fixed as the day , for
holding an election in the township, as
prayed for in the petition, to determine
the' matter, notice to be given in the
manner and frrcia required by, law.
William Milligan, Michael Milligan
and John McClain, indicted for assadlt
and battery, An drew Met:lb:mess prose
cutor, Were next placed On trial. This
case originated out of a difficulty which
occurred on Pennsylvania avenue, some
few weeks since, during which the prim
°cuter was severely beaten by 'the -de
fendants. The jury returned a *verdict
diet of guilty as indicted as to-William
and Michael Milligan, and guilty of as
sault and battery as to McClain, Michael
Milligan was recommended to the mercy
of the Court. ,
The next carte taken up was the Com
monwealth Ye. William Milligan and
Jno. McClain, indicted for- aggravated
assault and battery, B. McGinneas prose
cutor. This case originated outof the
multi' difficulty as . that above istated.
The jury returned aNerdict as to Milli
gan of guilty - as Judicted, and as , to,lic
*lain guilty of assault and battery.
The, defendants were reinande for sen
tences.
Thod. Sheridan and Patrick Foley, in
dicted for selling liquor without license,
were next placed on trial. It was alleged
that the accused sold beer at the
Boilers' Pic Nic, at Patrick's Eirdve.
The jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
and directedthe defendants to pay the
costs.
The next case taken Op will the Coin
menwealth vs. S. T. Miller indicted for
the larceny of ;60 from t he prosecutor,
Simnel Whitely. The easel was-tried
previously, and a verdict of guilty ren
dered, but a new trial granted. On trial.
Market Quetktione•
THE COURTS.
Canamon Pleas—l udge Sterrett.
TiturtsnAv, June 24.—The case of
Milis vs. Kirkpatrick et al, heirs of Geo.
H. Bell, dec'd, is still on trial.
TRIAL LIST TOR TRIIDAT
Januarg L. I
49. Brewer vs. Ln
ch oesoo Oil co.
Mar List.
9S. Mellon Bi:o - 's vs. Moundsfield et
96. Anderson vs. Alpert, Hill dc Co. tut.
98. Noll vs. Waldschmtdt.
101. McElroy vs. Barker & Co.
103. Purguson vs.,McNimb et al.
105. Owens vs. Robb & Herron.
Kr. McClintock vd. P'gb, Ft. W. L C. R.
R. W. Co. '.
34. Stoney vs. MoCutcheon et al.
64. English vs. Carson.
88. Kearney's Adm's vs. White.
78. Dalzall vs. Snyder.
James R. Reed Jc Ce. , s Jewelry Rouse,
No. 68 NUM Avenue.
The jewelry house of Messrs. James
R. 'Reed & Co., No. 68 Fifth avenue, has
lust emerged from a series of repairs,
and is hardly recognillable as the old
Place. Elegant and luxurious plate glass
windows, Rued with - rosewood, have sup
.
planted the old ones, and, in, fact, an en
tire change has bean "wrought in the
front and entrance, and the salesroom
presents a very handsome appearance. -
The stock of fine jewelry, watehes, clocks
and silver ware has been. largely in•
creased, and both in quality and quan
tityoffers wide range to the purchaser
for, selection. S specialty Is made of
silver ware, solid and plated, and we di
pla
etct y
pec
esial attention to the dis
p made of silver plated ice
pitchers, doubly walled and lined
with porcelain. They are superb articles
in their way and vastly superior to any
we have over examined. The firm hays
always sustained high reputation as hon
orable gentleinen. They are content to
receive reasonable profits on their goods,
and in no case make false representation
to secure a sale. L The latter feature can
not be too highly appreciated. especially
when one sets out to buy jewelry where
so much dependence is to be placed in
the honor of the dealer. Purchasers can
rest assured that what Messrs. Reed :&
Co. represent about their goods can be
relied upon isstrlctly correct. We hope,
with their increased business facilities
and new stock, that the house will re
ceive an increase in the large share of
patronage hitherto directed towards
them. Their old friends and customers
must remember that 'they still occupy
Igo. 68 Fifthl avenue, the old stand, al
though it nay not be recognized as such
in its preseat tine appearance.
A museuients.
t; -
OPERA 11 usz.--The Duprez I BODO.
diet Mins els will loccopy the Opera
House during next week, commencing
Monday, June 28tb. Thetroupe consists
of tlienty-six excellent perlbrmers,
among whom are included some of the
,
brightest talent in the profession. Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
"La Belle Helen" will be presented, and
during the remaining evenings the great
"Barber• Red" opera will be produced.
htesolslg,llaw...—This evening, at Li k
erty Hall, East Liberty, - Pen. To
Thumb and wife, accompanied by Com
modore .Nutt id -Minnie Warren, will
Rive one of their delightful and 'fasainst
ing exhibitions. • Saturday afternoon and
evening they *lll appear at Masonic
Hall. _
Prrzszultall THEASSIL—Miss Leo
Hudson, who has been drawing crowded
Mules at the Ola (Theatre ' during the
past week, will tape a benefit this even
-I,4hen "Bookwood; or Dick yr aiiiin's
Aide to York," will be presented, in
which she will introduce her wonderful
trained mare "Black Bets."
Strawberry Festival.—The festival in
the Shah—United , Presbyterian Church,
(ftev.lA. D. Clarke's) corner of Chartiere
and Franklin streets, Manchester, will
be repeated this (Friday) evening, June
25th. Strawberries, ice cream, music
and flowers in abUridanoe.
Y' •
Blatt and Colored . complete
variety, at Bates •
•. •
ME
?;&I,MS ' Vy .4 '€W.
-
EOM
FitNEUßtill G I A
Zrrit AT, 31/NE 25, 1889
.--_-_---------_ ,
. . militia-axiom
_ 1 .
Presentation. to a. Very , Worthy Official.
Mr. Samuel Dobson, Supervisor of the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad between
Pittsburgh and Latrobe, has for ten years
or.more filled that resnsible position
with tact and ability, ; eriting and re
-131.1
ceiving the confidence and respect of
his employers.' In 'c rawly guarding
the interests of the company and
proting faithful to hie:. duties,
he was ' equally careful of those under
his supervision• and his; kind, generous
and contiderate treatment of his men
won their golden opinions, their love,
respect and well Wishes. In order to
make ;,him feel that his uniform kind
ness and generosity were appreciated the
workmen, together with a number of the
officials of the road at this end, and other
personal friends, arranged to present
him with a substantial mark of their re
gard for him as a man. and officer. Ac
cordingly a large sum of money
was I subscribed, and with such
whole smiled gentlenien as Messrs.
Isaac Good,
H. T. J. Louis, E. Redman,
R. McElroy, J.
and D. Snyder,e
a
a Committee of Arrangements, a presen
aation and a supper were arranged. The
Committee elected to purchase as good a
watch as could be obtained in the coun
try, and as massiVe and elegant a chain'
as Duneriath, the jeweller, could procure;
and they decided also to- have all the
Mends of the recipient sit down to - as
it :
sumptuous supper as only McPherson,
the clever h tof the Great Eastern Ex •
change hots knows how to get up. The
first part of t e prag stonier was entrusted
to Mr. W. G. Duns th, 56 Fifth avenue.
who supplied one oil the finest watchee
and chains we have ever examined. Tha
chronometer_ was of the United States
Company's best make and movement. It
was supplied witi a stein winder, ad
justed to variation. in the temperature
and position„ and was as perfect
a,'.piece of ,l, Mechanism .as Mr.
Dunseath - could ' procure from the
great watch company for which he is
agent in tats city. We are glad to notice
the high favor in:Wall these time pieces
are held, and Mr. D. must congratulate
himself on the su cess of his great exer
tion to introduce them into notice in
this s
market. The chain was massive
and bore as a charm a pretty stone seal,
mounted in gold and having engraved on
its. face a coat of arms. The presents
cost about five huhdred - dollars.
Last night the Presentation ceremony
drew together at the Great Eastern Ex
change, East Liberty, more than three
hundred guests, principally gentlemen
connected with the railroad between
; here and la robe, and personal
; friends of the .. - 7 recipient. At eight
o'clock the meeting was called to
order by 'our worthy friend Mr.
Walter Kirkpatrick, conductor, on
whose motion the follow i
ing otli
oers were called to preside—Pres
dent, Jesse Yarnell; Vice President, T.
J. Louis; Secretaries, members of the
press.• Mr. John Routh, the popular,
accommodating and efficient condhotor
of the Walls' accommodation train, then
stepped " forward and delivered this
netit m l a y .
Do wo mo rde (1 ,1 11 , nsdir..:hal " ha
PRESENTATION 8 =cu.
e been asked
by your many friends, of his division, to-
of
present you this watch as a token
their regard for you, and ppreciationlf
you as an o ffi cer and age tleman. The e
are times in our lives that words, no m
ter how well spoken, fail to convey the
true intent of their meaning, and
one of them is the pre ve sent.
A few of your friends ha concludedoccasion to
demonstrate their feeling of friendship
and esteem for you as an officer of the
great and crowing Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. We can testify that your
duties have never been neglectedwhile
in the service of the Company. Our road
has become famously known for its safe
and successful management, which has
secured for it the largest confidence of
the public, and let us say here, to mark
an era in its history, that within the last
ten days, over it, in safety went thefirst
car through, from the Atlantic" coast
to the "Pacific" slope.
In the future, may you look back with
ride, and think that a man can do
justice -to his employers, and at
the same time -command the res
pect of his employes. We ask yeiu
to accept this watch and its accompani
ments as a mark of our esteem for you,
and as you wear it may it prove a con
stant reminder that you are not unap
preciated or unobserved by that* about
you; that your e ff orts to promote the best
interests of the Company are endorsed by-;
your associates and einployes, and may
we indulge in the hope that in your ser-1
vice it may mark the lapse of many ,1
years. May your road-bed be solid, and ;
your track smooth; your grades easy
through life. That you may always have
health, happiness and prosperity is the ;
earnest dealre of all your friends here to- 1
night.
Mr. Dobson responded happily and ex- ;
pressed his gratitude to the donpra in a
feeling manner, after whichfi•onsing
cheers were given for him. or Mr.
Routh, for Mr. Dunseath and Ifor
Mr.
Kirkpatrick. A speech complitnentary
to the recipient was made lby Mr.
Robert Ramsey, and he was fol
lowed Eby it., Walter Kirkpatrick
in the same strain. Mr. Edw. Redman
paid a high tribute to Mr. Dobson, and
his remarks were eloquent and well di
rected. Mr. Gross also delivered a hap
py speech. The meeting then adjourned ,
to the dining-room, which had been .
"adorned with Sa gs and festoons,
and where a splendid supper Was wait
ing. Mr. McPiaerson, the host, has- wide
spread reputation as a caterer. anti on
this occasion he more than sustained it.
After the cloths were removed, chain
paigne was introduced,and a general good
and toffy time of mirth, song and speech
making was had up till midnight, when
the party separated. The occasion was
very enjoyable sod well managed, and
reflected credit to all concerned.
—....-----
- _ The• Wonders of Co-operation.
If we take 1,000 individuals with $250
each, all experience shows that for every
One of them who accumulates a fortUrie,
or even a competency, tenor twenty will
. die with nothing, end leave their fem.
;f ieeh in poverty. Tide comes of the
"every man for himself " idea. Now let
these 1,000 men put their money into a
common fed& and at six per cent. it
will pay tire her of every one of them
one tfasand a at his - death, and
there will be asu lus left when the I
nian:' Dr deitid: - If ; instead" of $250 the
each contribute:s/100 it will establish
permanent fund, Which will not only pay
their immediate heirs, but will aleoglYe
one thousand dollars to the heirs of one
of the deicendants of .eacirlif them in
every peneration ronevsn. Incredible
as this. may - appear, a:very little arith
metic Is required to show that it is abso
lutely true. It is on this principle that
the Cooperative Life Insurance can ace
comPlish results thought to be impose)
ble by the advocates of the old plans.
Inters in the Cooperative. Its Se
office e s
S l a 2B in Stmi tCHeEAPESeTet .BEST,
, r 0
...1
lEEE
' 1
.. ,-.._
,-----------=-----------
Pittsburgh Ft, A. & C. 11. le . Com
naliV---sPbthit. Meeting-I-Lease to the
PennsylvasWit. R. Company rbr lane
Unmated tnia—Ninety..ntne Nears. - -
The Stock and Bond Holders of the P.
Ft. W. &C. R. W. Co., met at the gen
eral office of the company, in this city at
10 o'clock, A. n., yesterday, pursuant
to a call from the President, as provided
for at the annual meeting in March last.
The meeting was opened by James S.
Croft, Esq., President of annual meet
ing taking the chair, and F, W. Hutch
inson acting as Secretary.
The President of the company, by in
struction of the Board of Directors, sub
mitted for consideration and action, a
lease of the Railway and property of
the Pittsburgh, Fort Waye and Chicago
Railway Company, for a period of nine
hundred and ninety-nine years, which i
had been agreed upon between the re--
apective Boards of Directork_of that
company and of the Psylvania Rrall
road Company, which n
lease had been
executed on behalf of the latter com
pany, on the 7th hist, and now only
awaits -- the affirmative action of this
meeting to be executed and delivered on
the part of this company.
On Motion of Jacob Henri I, Esq., the
lease was read by the Secret ry in extenso,
occupying about one hour and a half in
the reading, and containing twenty-two
articles. ittf a legal paper the lease seems
to have been very full and' explicit, and
to have been drawn with great care.
After the reading of the lease, J. F. D.
Lanier, Esq., offered the following reso
lution, upon which a vote{of stock was
called and tellers ordered:
..Resolved, That we, the stockholders
and bondholders of t he Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne aid - Chicage Railway. Company,
hereby assent to - r.nd approve of the lease
of the railways of said Company to the
Pennsylvania Railway Concipany for the
period of nine hundred and ninety-nine
years, upon theterms and conditions, and
for the annual rental reserved and men
tioned in a certain indenture of lease
thereof, bearing date on the 7th day of
June, 1869, - executed by or on behalf of
the said Pennsylvania {Railroad Com
pany, and submitted tows; and that we
hereby assent to and approve of the ex
execution and delivery of suchleiv3e on
behalf of the said Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railway company.
Provided, however, that this assent and
approval shall not be oonistrned to waive,
alter or impair the existing liens of the
respectiee deeds of trust or mortgage by
which the payment of the respective
bonds is secured, but that this assent and
1 approval is hereby expressly declared,
and is given upon the condition that the
said lease shall be anti ever after be
deemed and taken to be subordinate to
the aforsaid liens.
Resolved, That the aslant of the Stock
holders is hereby give d to the makiag
by the Board of Direlors of the Ccui
partY, of such a contrac as is contemplat
-,ed in Article Fourteenth of the Lease
this da submitted up n the terms and
conditions, and upon the approval and
l e
assumption by the Les e, as in the said
articlecontemplatedi e
i Bei/Avert, That Inas nab es in and by
the provisions of the Lease of the Rail
way of this Company to the Penusylva
i nia Railroad Company, after satisfying
the liabilities of the Company for inter
est and sinking funds, a perpetual divi
dend fund is provided, adequate to pay
twelve per cent. upon the existing stook
of thie Company, free and clear of all
taxes which may operate as a deduction
from Old dividends, it is expedient that
a guarantee stock, entitled to dividends
at the rate of seven pet cent. per annum,
payable quarterly hi snob form and with
such guarantees as the Board of Direct
tors may prescribe, { and of such aggre
gate amount as , the annual rental
\
of one million three hundred thous
and dollars shall suffice to pay
dividends uponaforesaid
rate of seven per cent. per annum, shall
be created, and that the same shall be
issued in substitution of the now exist
ing stock, in such manner and on such
terms as the Board of Directors may riro
vide, and that the Board of Directors, and
such committee or officers as they may
designate, are hereby vested with all
powers which the stockholders -can coa
-1 fer, and which may be necessary or
proper to carry this substitution into
complete, effect.
, la motion to proceed to vote by ballot
on the propositions severally was
adopted.
The meeting then adjourned to reas
semble at ten o'clock this morning, to re
ceive the report of the tellers.
It is supposed that about 1/15.41109,000 of
shares and bond capital voted at the
meeting yesterday, of which over 514,-
000,000 voted in favr of the lease The
larger
than one million against it. The
larger portion of the vote against the
lease is supposed to have been voted by
the President of the comnanY•
Commencement of the Western Univer
sity of Pennsylvania.
This evening the closing exercises of
the collegiate year of the University take
place at the Third Presbyterian Church.
and as every body takes an interest in
the institution, the seats free and the
exercises of a very interesting character,
we suppose that the building will b
completely tilled. At 7;.i o'clock in t he
evening a nrocestnon, marshaled by
Capt. Geo. D:Ramsey, of the U. S. Arse+
nal at Lawrenceville, and composed of
the students, trustees and faculty of the
University. and a, large number of the
clergy and other prominent gentlemen
of the city, will . march from the Univer
sity, on Diamond street, to the Church,
on Sixth avenue. At 7ti the commence-
ment exercites will begin. The pro
gramme is an exceedingly interesting
one. The latin salutatory will be deliv
ered by Mr. H. Fullerton 'Bushes. and the
valedictory address by Mr. Charles Cros
by Dickey, a young, gentleman who
seems to stand , as well with the students
as with the faculty, for it will be remem
bered he was the, recipient of the wooden.
spoon, awarded 'to the most . popular
member of the class at the recant class
day exercises./ Six other original essays
will be dente ed by various members of
the graduatin class, as well as two ors
eons fur the d of A. M. by two of the
alumni, lid Guthrie and Gordon.
The programme will be interspersed with.
Music on the superb organ of the chuff*
by' O. C. Mellor.
of
In glancingioVer the eStetegtle t his
hllitithtion, we notice severe important
changes. _The chairof rhsiorio r formerly
vacant, is now 811414 Re*. E. P. Crane,
A. M., formerit' W lessor of Latin, and
the TAttln professor is now, J. E. Ayres,
A, M.. l iforirierlt bead of the* PrgfatA l ti
department,' which is new rin' rOr the
charge of those dden, A. M. Two de
partments of military science
and - civil ' and mechanical , „engineer -
Ing, "have been ' added to 'the conrse
of study under the direction of Major
W.I. L'Nloodemus. of the U. S. army.
,i. AthneotruherrthimerOstruhuidyt change Is I ( s ias tlta tos t
a n after
d
'stem If
raiffri If he sees t they can be dropped and
It's - 10 me of the higher Eng,lish branches
and modern languages may be substi
.• -..: toted. Al ogether the University is
tonal a h l efr with ee
the hm a s il t ' u
Y d
e e
a l
T r
{ dent.
(t , rapidly progressing and. improving.
The list of the working faculty is large,
nat and. the number of attending students
li t ie. satisfactory and Increasing.
Beal" 'Preach Cambiles
At 117%- cants?
r The bon bo.rgoia of ,
tbk se.
M.w.00
_~~_~
.~~t
EMIM
_
liel - "4F41-77.._ 'Oli*;%-'7.5 u , s'.
, .
Grand Closing Out We—Fleming, No.
: 139 Wood Street, Again Leads in
Great Bargains.
The reader is sufficiently well aware of
the fact that ordinarily the most reason-
Able prices for hats and caps. either at
wholesale oiretail, are those to be ob
tained at the popular and well conducted
house of Mr. William Fleming, No.
Wood 'street. He always sells cheap,
whether in winter, when he transact* an
immensetrade in ladies' lure, draw
ing thou tr sands to his establish-,
ment and leadir6 the trade. br
in the spring, summer or fall,
when he devotes more especial attention
to his hat and cap departments; but
when he announces, as he elsewhere
does, in this day's paper, that he I , 4 se en
tered upon a grand closing out sale, he
means to sacrifice goods withr j ut any re
gard to original cost. There is no hum.
bugging about this r..td established
house, no baits are thr4l
the unwary. but r awn out to catch
sound business.
When Mr. Flemir4
advertises to give
bargains to his
customers, he means to
live up fairl y .- and squarely with his
promise,beiog much too honorable in his
character and dealings to resort to any
trickery to sustain or increase the
great popu'larity, ,of his house. In the
present ir,stanee he advertises to do so,
and he is in earnest. In order
to make extensive improvements
in h'. store rooms he desires to
get Izid.of his large stock as far as post&
bleto greater expedite the contemplated
repairs, and to accomplish that end, ad
vertises a closing-out sale which will con
tinue from this date to the 15th 'of next
month. The immense stock to be thus
disposed of at great bargains consists of
men and boy's fur and wool bate, gents
cassimere and fine silk hats, men, boy's
and children's brown and ;fancy straw
goods. The goods are all new and fash
ionable and of late purchase. Remember
the place, No. 139 Wood street, and if you
are wise and would save money, pay the
house a visit. ,
Closing Out Sale of the Season.
, At Tobias', No. 13 St. Clair street, are
all of the latest styles. Look at the re
duction in prices:
Business Suits at $9, worth $lB.
Walkin Sults at $lO, worth $2O.
Dress Suits at $ lB, worth $25.
Fine Suits at $2O, worth $4O.
White Mongollles Vest at $2, worth $4.
Linen Coat and Pants at one dollar
apiece.
Linen Snits at $3,50, worth $B.OO.
Fine White Shirts at $1,50, worth $3,00.
Cotton Socks at 10 cents.
Best Linen Buttonhole Collars at 15
cents.
Boys' Clothing at half price.
Fine Blue, Brown and Black Coat at
sB,bo, worth $20,00.
All the goods will be sold at 50 cents
on the dollar, sale,,to continue for twenty
days, commencing next Saturday. Don't
fail to find the popular No. 13 St. Clair
street.
46FVesh as a MatoUnlit Blush" is the
pure peachy Complexion which follows
the use Hagan 's Magnolia Balm. It is
the True Secret of .Beauty. Fashionable
Ladies in Society understand this.
The Magnolia Balm changes the rustic
Country Girl into a City Belle more rap
idly than any other one thing.
Redness, bunburn, Tan, 'Freckles,
Blotches and all effects of the . Summer
Sun disappear.ofhen it is used, and a
genial, cultivated, fresh expression is
obtained which rivals the Bloom of
Youth. Beauty is possible to all who
will invest 75 cents at any respectable
store and insist on getting the Magnolia
Balm.
Use NOTELIN6 but Lyon's Kathairon to
ress the Hair. mwIT.
Economic Reltibte, the pest.
We Mein DOOLEY'S BAKING POWDER
It, is superior to all others in the market.
Free from any injurious substances, and
so nicely compounded that the _contents
of each box will , make light, sweet,
healthy biscuits, rolls, pastry, &c., with
uniform success. Only two teaspoonfuls
to a quart of Sour is necessary, while
those of ordinary manufacture require
from cme•third to a half more. Ask
your Omer for Dooley's Chemical Yeast
Baking Powder, and take no other. Try
it and bncimvinced. MIRY
Hoop Skirts for Ladies, Misses, and
Children, at Bates dt Bell's.
Classing Out sfaile of Fiats at Fleming's
- Ladles' under garments, in Muslin and
Cambric, at Bates & Bell's.
Closing Oat *ale of Bats at Flerning,s
New Lawns,
New Light Chintz.,
New Light Prints,
New Parasol,
Children's Parasols,
Neat Kid Gloves.
A complete stock at
J. M. Casts's; 118 Federal street.
Lace mantles, lbr 17. at Bates & Bell's.
Closing Out Sale of Hats at neinWO
House and Lot at Auctios—.positive
Sale.--That good, double t brick dwelling
house on Grant avenue, between West
ern avenue and Beech street,: Allegheny,
will be peremptorily sold on 'Monday
next at threeo'clock. See advertise
ment on -- nage by A. Leagate, auction
eer.
Furniture Coverings, Plain and Striped
at Bates &
closing Oat Sale of Hata at Flemtalea
For fashionable hair -dressing, plain or
havelin and frizzle, itor a luxurious
or bath, and for altfilfal cupping
and leeching, pail at - NVilltarason r s ele
gant saloon at No. 190 Federal street.
Allegheny. r
Japanese every variety, at
Bacot& Bell's, ..
Clods
Choice wire* of Black A1i:143:6i, at Itates
ABell's. • •
i t , Clean 00 ISMe of Mists $t
Eke an elegtint' shoo, an eoiti chair', o
eocktbitoble shat , e, , a perfect' hatr-d..vel
for lashkinable 'hair tatting (6t adults or
children) or , tor akillthl leeching. l e or
ping Or tooth drawing, at Aw
corner ot: Federal end Isabella streets,
OUY
g .
Alle h " • 31.
•
Thin brats Goodr--tvetY, varlety, at
Bates & Bell's. '
Black Thlbet Shawls at Bates
Gent's Linen lilautlkorcHalega,.
100 desert • • t,
At &wit 62 to 0 0 Per ,
A great b argain at • •
CARE% Fai,lerid Aced
The piece to go Winte• /AID% MI)
) teed Plastert !Iydrilitilics. Cement) is at
Ncicer tt• Ow 18-81olthileld street.
1,1 1 14104dt* iltl3, $l3 and O) at
Bates it.Bell'e, ' •
PITT SUIIEGIL
PUNCH MIIKET REPORT
FOB BENEFIT AND 1N rosmsTiort
CUSTOMERS, SHIPPERS
go ,
FROM SALES FADE TO DATE BY
VOIGT,R11001)&0 0 1,
No. 257 LIBERTY. SMET,
Out fiat, of Bata at Plemitug9a.
MN
MIMEO
AND
Product Commission Merchants,
PITTSI3I/RGE, FD.
Although the dull-season hi upon ns and many •
branches complain of dullneis and inactivity, yet
we in Pr °duce Commissar.* ROSilleSB Save 1117 far
had no reason to complain.'
; Before old Stocks
of Grain and Fruit are exhausted, the sere crop
from warmer climates are showerlig ulpin us.
and were it not fur other sources of biformatiou
we would be linzsled to tell from products Offered •
In our market wham the changes of season come
2n. The following quotations are in wholesale
way from store:
ATPLISiI--Botte old snitnew are in markettive
quote prime old 17,0010 $8.00: new art smal
and tender, selling at from $3,00 to ; 15,80 per
bbl. •
APPLEBIITTEB-Out of season; selling bolt
at 75'to 80c In kegs, and 80c to $l.OO Per gallon
in crocks. , •
BUTTER-Prime tress yellrw In neat packages
le in good demand at 51144t125c.
20 for bo th roll and
1
packed: store packed in kegs, 3 *lll
and streake.L.l s to 111 c. 1:
BACON -In brisk derMand at advanced prices. 1,
Canvassed Sugar Cured Hams, 911 c; County,
Clear Bides and Bains,l7 to 18c; 1
Eboulders.l4t. '
Lard lnlies s,lB to 196 pet pound.
off6b34-Bich, utlld. well-cured Factory In •
'good demand' at 17 to 18; Gast ~19 to
AO; _
Western Reserve, 16; inferior
igEd
cheese, 10 to 18e. peT.pound.
1 G GS--In moderate demand; • market stIP -
Plied, selling at 180; consumption, on ir . ollnt. of
so m ,ny stale egos In market, is rapidly de= ,
creasing. ; !.T •
FBITITS-Drfa Apples,l3 to 13; Dried Peatbes
irregular In price; straight hatves, 'l5 to 16;
mixed, ISt° 18; quarters, 9 to 13; 'pared, -309
per p.und; supply large..
1
GIIF:JES FRIIITS-tuawberries. 13 -to 15; 1
Cherries, Bto 10; Gooleberrles, 6to Cur
rants,' 6 to SC per quart. -
TEt*BTABLEB-Cabbage. Beans and . Pea!,
13,00 to 13.50 per bbl; New Potatoes, 43,.59; '
Tomatces, 11'50 to $3,50 per box.
FLOUIt-shows &little more firmness on regu
lar known brands, but outside tots are bard fo
sell; 14er Wheat. $B,OO to • $7,00; bpring
Wheat, $5.00 to 111,00; Rye Flour, 48,0 0 lo
16.50 bbl. Corn Meal, 75 to 000 per busb.
OBAIN-Bed Winter Wheat. 11,45 to 11,30;
spring. 41. 10 to 4/.1.5; Rye, 11,10 to 11. 3
0;
Corn. 7O to 75c; Oats, 65 to 08c; . 8ar1e7.8 1 . 5 9;
Seed Buckwheat. 11,50 to 10,50. 1
WOOL,.Good demand at 38 to 40c for cosmic,
and 40 to 45c for line clean fleece.
dUNDBIBO-Whitelßeans, 11,5 0 to 13,40;
pearl. Blow Potatoes, 40 to 45c; Flax *emit,
POO Per built: Sweet Cider.lB.oo to 8110.44;
Hominy, $5,50; Lime. 111,79; Salt *l,BO, to
41.9 0 per bbl; Hanle Sugar, 14 to 15c; Beta
wax, 44c; Bags, 4Ne.; I'eatb4nelloo per pound.
Hay. 1111,00 to 139. 00 bur folt l
Parking Pintas farnhsbed gratis upon applica
tion. All inquiries answered by return mail.
Liberal advances smile ou consignments in store.
We are day receiving by exiftess and other-,
e )s.
ways i re so Buster, Sags and Cheese; also. tbo„ t
ear nest products of ot.her narks Berries.Cber- 4
r i e s, Appia and Peaches in tb r season; also..
csossige.Dtana, Yeas . To:autos and Other gat- '
',des truck., We bate in store now a ,larl;'e lot orrttf
bates., illiirters and taxed Peacbesi alaO."Willto
sad Mixed Dessot. Sour Cider, Soren*, Vetter
ia keg's. iisple Butter and tiombly. all 'of Which i
We will Sell at lowest prieeslo make roomli)r the - t
social/ crop. Constantly on blod, , a large sop- l,
plyof Dobbins' liestrie Sean: City and country . 1
atorolzespers goad dealets will And ii to their ad
*auto'' , to examine ouri stock Am} prices Won 1
baring elsewbete. k • . I ';
Bell's
..vour4gano.o.*..m,; .
LIBERTY-..(...,-.stßtr.,:k
je2s ,
ME
1* I