UM
: 4i,igto*t..o*4.
.
J . The Virginia Election. _ ,
Washinghin telegrams say Virginia has .
gene for Walker by at least 30,000 major
ity, and i the Constitation; without the dig
franChising clausee, will be, adopted by
at least 60,000 majority.' 'Welles and
Walker,"the parties in the contest, both
cl "meto be Republican, and the victo
• us side on Thursday sent dispatches to
F,re .
sident Grant, congratulating him on a
great Republican victory. The word De
mocracy has not been used during the
gubernatorial campaign, though the Dem
ocratic dement has formed the 'balk of
the Walker r party. At the commence-,
=lent of the war, Col. Walker was a
Douglas Demdcrat, but joined the Repub
licans after removing to Norfolk, where
he became President of a national bank.
Be was originally nominated by the-bolt
ers from the Republican State Conven
• tiore, which nominated Gov. Wcts.* M
tierward all the Conservative eletr ents
Wiled about him for the purpose
of defeating Wells. The Walker
patty ran a Republican Legislative ticket,
but in the Congressional contest the
anti-Wells element generally' dropped the
title of, Republican, and , most of their
Candidates were known as "Democratic"
or "Independent." The Walker candi
dates for the Legislature,. it may -. be
added; are pledged to vote for the adop
tion of the Fifteenth Amendment to the
Constitution. The' Legislature elected
will choope United States Senators, and
- will also have the power to take the ini
tiative in amending theo State Constitu
tion' adopted yesterday—that is to say,
'this Legislature can vote amendments to
this Constitution i wnich, if confirmed
by the next Legislatare, whither' be sub
` witted to the people for ratification. It is
'Said that - some of -the candidates elected
1):',1 Congre s s will be_ unable 'to take the
oath, and new elections will have to be
• ordered. ' The Republicans here scardely
know how to receive the' result. The
majority think it a defeat, while a large
number claim it as a victory for the pres
ent Administration. The returns upset
the calculations of the Wells men, based
won:the vote by color,some of the black-
est counties having given the largest ma
, jority for Wells. J .
Another says: The result of the elec
tion is the pronfinent topic of conversa
tion today in all circles. The dispatch
1 of the rebel chairman of the Walker Celt
' tral Committee of that State, to the Pres
ident is regarded as a rare piece of impu
dence. .
The Philadelphia Press - says: The
rebel Democrats may boast that they have
I carried their candidates, but there is an
i ultimate remedy. '
.Colonel Walker and
j his friends, who declare they are still Re
publicans, have assumed the responsibili
ty. It is not for them-to show that they
do not intend to destroy the new constiJ
lion after the manner- of Georgia and
1 Ifaryland. It is for them, toi show that
they do not ask Virginia's readmission
into the Union only to restore her to the
men who have no higher mission than to
perSecute every citizen, white and black,
who supports the Republican party.
Coming to Congress as they will, with
professions of Republicanism on their
lips, we hope they will take such a stand
as will prove that in the late election they
were not willing - parties to a plot to re
,' store that State to its old rebel masters.
The Mineral Wealth of Wyoming
The Larimer Sentinel is enthusiastic on
the subject of the mining prospect in that
region. It seems to think it is now an es
' tablished fact that the trines near there
are among the richest which have been
found on this continent. Not less than
forty_or fifty inges in length.on the vari
ous gulches in the mountains opposite
have been prospected. and. found rich,
' -generally averaging from ten to twenty
five Cents to the pan. There are hundreds
of miles of gulches, embracing the head
I waters of the Big and Little Larimer
Rivers, Cooper Creek, Rock Creek, and
'their: innumerable tributaries, in all of
- which gold is found to exist in largely
laying quantities. Those who for the
past few months have beenyirospecting in
that region, and have tried to guard so
jealously against the secret 'of their sne
ezes leaking out, are now satisfied that
there is room and gold for all whdchoose
'to come ands work. These fairies are
nearly all within a days ride, by teams,
of Lorimer. They are the easiest to work
of any which have been found in the
oountry. There is not generally more
than PRO felt of stripping and from four
to sixf feet of pay dirt. On the bed-rock
the yield n is generally a dollar or more to
the pa. •
Athong the sources of mineral wealth
•whidli seem in store in the mines imme
chatelradjacent to that city arc cinnabar
'and quicksilver - - Those who are mining
and prospeming west of there report that
they find quicksilver in nearly every pan
ful of dirt they prospect, and most of the
goldis coated, with quicksilver. Besides,
ore, which the miners think is cinnabar
or stdphuret of mercury, is found in great
abundance. One gentleman , from there
took some of the mineral and heated it in
a close retort and thus obtained quite an
amount of quicksilver. •
There has been lately discovered in the
-- Twalley between Laramie and the mono
''; tains, unmistakable evidence of the exit
. tence of coal oil. A. gentleman found in
';no less than lialf,a dozen different local'.
ties till in:considerable quantities on 'the
--iiurfactiotpools of water, tioating on the
lakes, which abound in this vicinity, and
'bubbling up in the springs at the foot of
the mountains.
Petrolfflun Items.
The new well on the Jamison farm,
Allegheny river near. Tionesta, is now
producing fifteen bactels a day. It is
212 feet deep instead of 240, as iepo;ted
in our last The demand for terri
tory in thenvicinity is good:
A new well was struck on ; Monday on
the McGrew tract, on the south side of
the river, near 011 City. The produc- 1
; tion
da is 110 W, reParte!katseYenteen b ar r els
per`
A. new well was strnck &few days ago
• Pioluiden tint- near Pit Bole. It is
now Producing_ abaul twenty barrels 'a
6 1 0-
Last week a new. well =Was struck on
he H. Buchanan farm, liouseville, which .
is - now yielding twenty barrels a day.- - 7
.Tituavilie /David. -.
Onacr.—The
upon the cupola of the Wapella, c our t
Reno; Indiana, Contains' a quart of the
btst old rye Whisky. lt 'was put, there,
yearsl43o:'by two frolicsome timers who
put the finishing touch on the ball, and it
has remained there\ever since.
Our Unknown terroorivr.
, .
The geographers have not entirely fin
ished their work on this continent. .We
recently published the fact that a military
reconnoissance of the. White Pine region
had been ordered, and 0f this proposed
survey the. San Francism,BuiLefin says:
.'There is a territory about the head
waters of the . Colorado, with an area as
large as the State of Iginols, about which
mothing is known of any practical value.
One, or two persons have made the pas
sage through the great Colorado Canon,
and now and then a pioneer hunter or.
miner has looked from the heights into
.its fearful chasms. But we know little
or nothing 'of the topography 01 the
country, what inexhaustible mines of
precious metals it may contain, and more
important still, what great table lands
and rich valleys it may have, adapted to
agriculture and to the maintenance of a
dense population. We do not even know
froril authentic sources whether the Colo
radojs navigable above the Great Canon,
and we know even less of two or three of
its large st affluents. The Flax river is
traced onmaps for more than two hun
dred miles through North-western Ari
zona; but the country through which it
flows has been shut out from civilization,
' and even from thorough exploration. We
hear of fierce 'savages, of floods and
droughts, of semi-tropical verdure, and
of mineral deposits richer than have been
developed in any other part of the coun
try. We shall neverknow heir much of
truth or how much of fiction there may
be in these reports until a thorough ex
ploration has been made. •
"We have already stated' that an ex
ploring expedition, under the military
supervision of Major General Thomas,
will be sent to this country during the
present season comprising engineers.
I geologists, bot anists, and other scientific
men, with all necessary appliances for a
thorough survey of the country. The
White Pine pioneers on the north and
-the isonthern Pacific Railroad survey Orr
on the south might be able to tell us
I something about this unknown country
within the next year or two. But more
importint results may be expeCted froth
the labors of this military and scientific
expedition: If rich mines and fertile
lands should be found, it will not be long
before the current of population will set
towards the upper waters of the Colorado.
The constfuction of the Southern Pacific
Railroad will: have much to do in hasten
ing the settlement of that country." ',
How Free Trade Si °Ms In England
A London letter, dated June 21st, fur
nishes the following: The injurious effect
upon British industry of the Manchester
policy: is now manifesting itself in so
many ways and upon so many interests
that, notwithstanding the sort of super
stitious reverence with which "free trade"
is regarded by large numbers of the peo
ple and most of the legislators, yet the
question is forcing itself for reconsidera
tion. The fearful increase of pauperism,
the constant decrease of the agricultural
population, the depressed condition of the
manufacturing classes, and the constant
and increasing substitution of foreign for
home made commodities in the English
market, are facts that can no longer be
denied or evaded; and, notwithstanding
the loud whistling of the Manchester
economists to keep up the courage of their
friends, a deep rumble of popular diseon
tent is plainly heard, presaging, as I be
lieve, a social earthquake in which the
commercial policy of .tbis country will be
reversed or monarchy will beoverthrown.
The people are degraded to a condition of
poverty wall ignorance,,whicb is yearly
becoming worse, and the inevitable crisis
can not much longer be postponed. In
private conversation with intelligent mer
chants, manufacturers and farmers,. I find
that a very general doubt prevails as to•
the advantages of free trade, and a great
many Openly avow a desire for a return
to the protection policy. ; .Pray tell your
readers not to be deceived by the fallacies
of your free trade visionaries, but to look
at the practical working of heir system
as so painfully exhibited this moment in
the condition of the working classes of
Great Britain.
The Last Rifle Invention.
The new rifle invented by Meyhofer, in
East Prussia, judging from the accounts
given of it, , is by far the most destructive
death dealing weapon in existence, and
promises to supersede the needle gun,
even; charge and discharge to take place
almost simultaneously, and it is said thirty
shots can be fired from it in a minute. At
the moment when the barrel is closed by
a valve, the cartridge is exploded by a
small knife. A particular apparatus pre
vents the escape of gases unless by the
legitimate vent. This new weapon
weighs only 81- pounds, and the barrel
has a length of thirty-six inches; the
cartridges are of paper, which, besides
being cheap, cannot expand and stick fad
in the barrel as was the case with the
American rifle tried in St. Petersburg.
The long arrow-shaped projector of the
Meyhoier rifle is fatal at 1,800 paces,
_and
weighs only 1.24 of pound, so that tive
ery soldier in the field can carry withlina
one hundred cartridges. r The rifle is
loaded by:a:gentleblow of the flat of the
hand on the handle of the valve, which
opens the powder chaniber for the en
trance of the cartridge., The inventor,
who is himself not practically skilled in
fire-arena, has •on several occasions fired
thirteen shots in thirty-six seconds, and
twenty-six shots in one minute.
I Wilhlngton 'tent&
'The Treasury Department expects to
have...its new fractional currency of the
ten cent ilinomination ready to pay out
by the end of. neat week,,and the fifteen '
and twenty-five cent notes by the , . end or
Commissioner Marnard,',of the Educa
tional Bureau, will issue his elaborate
report on educational,mittersin this dis.
Wei In ;a short time 'twill make a vol.'
time of over' six'hundied'pakea l , and is
unquestionabli one of the most complete
and valuabletdocurnentA, ever prepared
under governmentsupervision.
TBANSPOIZTLTION OF FBOIT um'
California to the East is engaging fhb .at- ,
tention, of the managers of the , Central
RallraY, 30/1)
construction of fifty cars to bb use In ttlid
%brodnebsi The airs are - tote kept cool by
fennel abvpump ventilatora l wire sateens
i i ii i rerose:hrt; aor rtbat• tie rmkt may be
stowedirr,secA , a way as to :veceive a
plentiful ;supply of fresh' ir. In this way
it is believed that graper, pears and other
fruits can be sent in good condition to the
Atlantic State!. With the rate of trans
'WWl= at 1 12, P 2 1 - ileldt Per hundred' ,
poun d s , It. is believed that grapes tan': he
sent . from San .Fraaeleakte New , York
for $l5 per hundredvounda and retailed
at 25 cents a *mad, yielding a handsome,
profit.
PITISBIitG GAZETTE : SATURDAY, JULY - .10; -IW.
PENitiSWIJAMA- - RAIL"
140 m) co.• . •
• = TintastrsziewstarrawrmEwr,'
ritu....rmiratA., PA" Itp
. ril
TO THE FTOCRROLDERS OF TEE' PENN
SYLVANIA BAILBOA.D COMPANY.
AU Stockholders. es registered on the Books, cif
this Company, • on the 30th day ot. April, 1889,
will be entitled tesubscribeAor -TWENTY-FIVE
PER CENT. of their respective interests in New
Stock, at par: as foilows: -
Pirst: Fifty per cent. at the time of subscrip
tion, between the 15th .day of May, 1689, and
the 30 th day, or June. 1889. .
- Second. Fifty per cent. between thelsth day
of November, 1889. and the 31st day of Decem
ber, 1889; or. If Stockholders should prefer, the
Whole amount may be paid up at the time of sub
scription. and each instalment so paid up shall be
entitled to a pro rata ot the Dividend that may
be declared oa lull shares;
Third. That every StOckholder holding less
than four char. s, shall be entitled to subscribe
for one ahare; and those holding more than a
multiple of. four shares shall be entitled to sub
scribe for an additional share.
ibierth. AU shares upon which instalments are
yet to be , paid under Resolution of May 13,
1568, will be; entitled to their allotment of the
Twenty-flive per cent. at par, as though they
were ,paid ha full.
myBdaB THOMAS T. FIRTH. Treasurer.
NOTICE.
•
CITY TAXES, 1869.
•
In accordance with Section 6th, Page 29S of
City Digest,'.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN -
• TO THE
•
CITIZENS OF PITTSBURGH,
•
That the assessments for 1869 of City. City `
SPecial, Poor, Business, City School
and Ward School Taxes and City Water Bents,
have been returned'to me for collection,
The above taxes are subject to a DEDUCTION
Cr FIVE PEN CENTIIM. if paid on or before the .
Fir stilay of August,
and TWO PER CENT4.III if paid between the
. FIRST - DAY OF AUGUST
Arrp TSB
FIFTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBE&
been
deduction will be allow O c toberes paid
between veptember fifteenth and Or a,
/Er An addition of five per centum will be made
to all taxes unpaid October first, and an additional
five per centum will be - addeo •to all taxes re
maining unpaid on November first.
A „I COCI-TRA.N,
: CITY.TREASURER, 4th AVEN l'E. ,
Pyr7SDCUGH, July .9, 1869. eSOMg
DIVIDENDS.
far DIVIDEND.—The Board of
Managers of the MONONGAHELA NAV
IGATION COMPANY have this daydeclareda
dividend of THREE. DuLLAR.s a share on the
stock or said Company, payable forthwith to the
sthckholders or their legal representative. at
the office of said ' Company. No. 94 DIAMaND
UTREuT, cltheleu•gh, uetween the bout of 10
A. ard 7.
WILLLASI RAKitm ELL, Tteaturer.
PITTSBURGH, July Bth, 1869. jyii:l9.l
' OFFICE OF THE
• BEN' FIIANKLIN ILNST.TRANCE CO • PANT
No. 41 - Oulu Street.
ALLEGIIENY. PA.. July 6th, 1809.
igrTHE DIRECTving OF THE
BEN FRANKLIN. INSURANCE CON.“
PANS have this day declared &Dividend or ONE
DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS P.Elt SHARE
out of the pronts of the I.ht mix mouths, -pavable
In cash on and after WI EaDAY, July 14th,
1869. 01.:0,.6.E D. RID LE,
D'8:100 Secretary.
arDIviDEND.--;The Presi•
•
DENT and Directors of the BIRMING
HAM and' PITTSBURGH BRIDOE CO. have.
drclars:d a Dividend of ONK DOLLAR and
FIFTY CENTS per ibare out of the earnings of
the past alx months, oavable for irvilth. ,
EDWARD MOTE, Treasurer.)
Jy7:165 183 Lloerty street.
3183f.CIIANTS & ...11ANCTACVnl F.Rs NAT. BANK, I
PITT: lIL'7tCIt, Jury 6th.
WDIVIDEN D.—The Direc-
TORS of this Bank have this day deela,ed
•divldeld of FIVE PER CENT. on the Capital
Stock, ont orltue prof:H.3 of the tut slx months,
p qable forthwith. free of all taxee.
)y7:170 JOHN SCOTT, Jr.., Cashier.
(inrics OF THE INSURANCE CO ,
PITTSBURG', July 6, 1t169.
• —The Board of
Pirec - ors of this Company have this day
declared a dividend of THREE DOLLARS PER
SHARE out of the profits of the last stx months,
payable on demand, free of Eloveroment tax. -
H7:173 JOiEPH T. JOliNbTOl , l, S.cretary.
ALLlCatzsir NATIJNIL HANK.
July ad, 1869•
IarTHE BOARD or DIREC
TOR 9 ()Uhl* Rank hire tills 4°4 declared
a seml-annual dividend .1 li•E PER CENT.._
payable to th- stoc6holders fortimlth
all taxes. R. V. ]LACKEY.
jrS:l6el , t. ashler
JULT 3.
.
" NATIONAL . 1•11IN5T COMPANY'.
No. 423 vend Street.
IWTHE DIRECTORS Of THIS
BANK have declared a Dtvidenll of FIVE
FEB Ci.NT. tut ;of the pr 'eta of the last all
months, payable on or after the 12,h lust., free
of Government taX.
IY S ROUT. J. GRIER. Cashier.
Igr'QUARTER IVY DIVIDEND.
' , MST NATIONAL BANK PITTSSUAGII,
FA. (late Pit* sburgh Trust compsnv.)
The Dire• tore of WA nank have this day de
clared a Dividend of TIMMY, r.Eit CEik T.-on
the Capital Stock. out of Gt• profits of the last
three months, . payable forthwith, tree of State
and Government Tax. • •
J. D. FICIThLY. Cashier.
tyfolfe
'JULY 5. 1889
IgrirtlE MECH ANICS NATION
AL BANK will nay a dividend of EIGHT
(8) PE it.C.EliT.:,free of taxes, on and after July
13th last. , JNO. G. 'MARTIN,
jy2:132 Cashier.:
TRADO=SS ;STATIONAL BANK, f
• Y. 11781 1, flO3ll, 11.1171.5 t, IEI6O. -
.
IarIIIVIDEND. , -The Directors
. .
of this Eank liave this day deelareits"
dividend of P/N'S PER CERT., payable on 4e
-
maws. free e of all ,ta.r.. .
jy2:l3i .—:- ...CYRUS CLARE, 'Jr., Cashier.
Orsica PZNNA. brainAtipx Co.,
ElTTentoton, J U. 1809.
arTHE,DIUECTOII,* OW THIS
Company have / thl* day declared ti tilvl
demi otTEIMEE PES CENT. out . v of the
putts of the lot' ali,tnonthe, payable on de. ,
viand. free ol' 9. tax.
371 I HUGH hfcELHENit. Secretary;
OTPICZ ALI:T.6'OIMT Zairese Deste'strv,
Prrranuacia,, July let, 1869. (
DIVIDEND. The Pres'.
, DENT. , Managers and ut
Covauy. for
erecting a bridge' over the All eihrpy ri er, op
bailie Pittsburgh, In the county , of Allegheny,
have thisday degbeted a dividend of ONE DOb•
',AD AND iiiiivaNTy•FlVE CENT ti. ou each
Share of the cannel stock et he Company, hay*
la to stookbolders or their legal representatives
by the Treasurer forthwDb. ; • • • •
jy2:139 Treasurer."
SUMMER RESORTS
CRESSON SPRING&
11`.. , 15 , 7Faimirltfi!Sammit Resort, •.
. .
Filtnatrtt on-the Eanntnit of the .ALLEGRENT
-.ldOttara.l2B , ll, 20Q F ENT •AB uY,F. THE
,i4r.V_gt•Off Tar. 41tA.:' will be 'bobn Tor thole.
`nontlOn of 'Matta; on theltath day, of ALINE.;
he:tonldliage ;conneeted,trit a be ettabllttiment .
utve been entirely renovated d bent, futaleha
e_ .01 Ixeureton 11. ties cold 1) thePettneslvalllll;
Railroad. as Phllo.4tlptibt, Harzatotri and KM-,
u
bozo. jg Q9 4 fur tho 'season. All trotter stop i ts
resson. iv UII
0 FNlnintn corTAuraron
Far further Informatiod, addry,ss,,.
, GEO ; ; W. MULL-IN S Proprietor
Osmanli Springs, Cainbrin noddy; pi..
UNITED STATES 110TEI - , ' z r
- .C4Pz MAT cart N.
walbaapatted for the eiaion IiATURILLY. afiy
90.* nraVelasi apatstatuieltraf 491124-.1.0
ginVatiet yevallordinslo Amides all Owanatotta:,
of it- h4/111:,1Treel‘ent. Oran: , etxPeete t o atali
Cape Msy WIZ semen rx4 wiq mane" Witte(
.
u -, AddreiM • • - •
myll:j94 AARON ILLSH, Proprietor.
NOTIOR3.
Pirrezuuati. Jul' 1. 11180:
I:SPROUL/I NOTICES.
liar. SCHENCK* PICILItiONIC
bratrP,'
SEAWEED TONIC AND
M.A.NDIIb,HP-• PALLS will cure Consumption,
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. if taken accord
ing to directions, They are all three to be taken
at the sane time. They cleanse the 'stomach, re
laXtbc liver and put it to work; the , the appetite
becomes good: the fotro digests and makes good
blood: the patient - begins to grow in flesh: the
diseased matter ripens into the lungs, and the
patleatoutgrows tee dlsediseand gets well. This
is the only way to cure censumption.
To these three medicines Dr: J: H. Schenck, of
'Phu. delptds; owes his unrivaled success in the
treatment of pulmonary Constmption. The Pul
monic Syrup .ripens the morbid matter in the
dings, pa: urethrows It or by au ea-) expectora
tion, for when the phlegin or matte& Is ripe a
stubs cough a 11l throw it off. and the PUtieut has
rest and the lungs begin to heal.
'l' •do this, the seaweed onlc and Mandrake
Plll3 must be ir, els u,e,l to cleanse toe stomach
and liver, so that the Inlmonic rup sod the
food will make good blood.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver,
removing all obstructions. relax the oucts of the
gall bladder, the bile starts freely. and the liver
Is Noon relieved; the stools will show what the
Pills can do; nothing has ever been invented ex
cept calomel (a deadly po'son witch Is very dan
gerous to use utoess with great care,) that will
unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions
of the liver like Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
Liver Complaint Is one of the most prominent
causes of Consumption.
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant
and alterative. and the alkali fn the Seaweed,
which , thls preparation is made at, assists the
stomach to torow out the gastric juice to dissolve
the food with the Pulmonic Strap, and It Is made
into good b ood without fermentation or souring
in the stomach. ' .
. . ,
the great reason why physicians do not cure
Consumption is, they try to do ton much: they
give medicine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to
stop night sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing
they de range the whole digestive powers, lock
ing
up the secre .01113, and eventually the patient
sinks and dies.
Dr. Schenck, I his treatment, does not try to
stop a cough, hl ht sweats, chills or fever;' Re- '
move the rouse ,e and they will all stop of their
own accord. No one can be cured of Consump
sten, Liver Complaint, Dm:repels. Catarrh,
Canker, Ulcerated Throat , unless the liver and
stomach are made healthy.
- If a person has .consumption, of course the
tinge in some way are diseased, either tubercles,
abcesses, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion,
or the lungs are a mass of inflammation and fast
decaying. in such cases what most be done? It
is not only the lunge um; are,wasting, but it is
the whole body. The stomach and liver have lost
their power to make blood out of fo d. Now tne
only chance is to rare Dr. Schenck's three medi-
Clnes, which will bring up a tone to the stomach,
the patient will begin to want food, it will digest
easily and make good blood; then the patient be
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 fit shy and well. This is toe
only way to care Consumption.
Whelk there is .no lung disease and only 'Liver
Complaint and .Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are sufficient, •Nithont
the Pulmonic Syrup. Take the Manorake Pills
freely In ad billions complaints, as they are Per
fectly harmless. . ,
Pr, Schenck, Who has, enjoyed uninterrupted
health for an any yetrs past, and now weighs 9•45 .
pounds. was wasted away to a mere skeleton, in
the very last stage of Pulmonary . Consumptiou,
hi. physicians having pronounced his case hope
less and abondOned lam to his fate • He was cured
by the aforesaid me , Mines,- and since his recove-.
ry many thousands similarly afflicted have used
Dr. SChenck 's preparation With the same re
markable success. Full directions accompany
each, makin'e it not absolutely necessary to per
sonalty see Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish
their lungs examined, and for this purpose he la
professionally as his Principal °Mee, Philadel
phia., every Saturday t _where all letters tor advice
must be addressed. He is also prefess'onatly at
No. 31 Rona street. New York, every other
Tuesday, and at No. 35 Hanover street, Boston,
every other Wednesday. lie gives advice tree,
but fora thorough examination with - his Respi
rometer the price is 65.. Uo.ce hours at each city
from 9 A. 11. to 3 P. a.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Ton
le each'Bl.sl) per bottle. or $7.50 a half dozen.
Mandrake Pills lib cents a box. For sale by all
druggists. ' - my19:151-diF
arDOCTOR WHITTIER CON
TINUES TO TRSAT ALL PRIVATE
DISEASES. That numerous class of cases
resulting from self - abuse, producing un•
:manliness, nervous debl9,y, irritability, erup
tions.. seminal emissions, and finally ini-
Polenel,/permaneritiv cured. Persons &fillet
ed wi,h oelicate. Intricate. and long stand
ing constitutional complaints are poiltelyinvibid
tocall for consultation, which costs nothing.
Experience, the. best of teachers. has enabled
him to perfect remedies at once efficient, sat&
permanent, And which in most cases c in be used
without hinurauce to business. Mediffines pre
pared in the establishment, which embraces of
fice, reception and waiting rooms; also„f warding
auu sleeping apartments for patlentscrequiring
da , ly personal attention, and vapor and chemi
cal' baths, thus concentrating the fame.l mineral
springs. No matter who have failed. state your
case. Read what he says In Pie pamphlet of fifty
rages, sent to ant address for two stamps in seal
ed enve ope. Thousands of cases treated' annu•
ally, at Office and all over the country. Consul
tation tree, personally or by 'mail. Office - No. 9
Wylie .Street, (near Court House) Pittsburgh,
Pa. Hours 9 A. K. to d P. 11. Sundays 13 K.
to 3 P. 3. Pamphlet sent to any address for two
stamps. apt
a7 - .ELECTRICITY AS CUBAw
TIVE.—Dr. A. H. S'l EVENS has been
using Electricity as a SPECLEL REMEDY In curing
chronic as well Si acute conditions WITHOUT
MEDICINE for more than- TEN YEARS. with un
bounded success. A PAMPHLET, Ineluding all
part , culars, wl!h certificates and reliable refer
ences, will be sent to any inquirer.
A few furnish LI rooms vacant. for boardlntpa-
Dents In the Doctor's fami`y. If applied for soon.-
Office and residence, 51,001 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. wi113;j22
farBATCHELOWS HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye ie the beetle the world;
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, relia
ble, Instantaneous; no disappointment; no ri
diculous tints; remedies the ill effects - of bad
dyes; Invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and
beautiful. biack or brown. Sold by all Druggists
and Perfume:stand properly applied at Batehe-
Ines Wig Aractory, rn. 10 Bond street. New
York. .p:1321:=
figrEPILEPST CAN BE CURED
—Those having_ friends afflicted are ear
nestly whetted to send for a Circular Letter of
Referedces and Testimonials, which will con
vince the ulfull ekep_tical of the curabitify_of the
disease. Address, Vet* BUREN X.00KBOW•
H. D.. 36 Great Jones street, New l'ort.
mh19423-d&ir _ 3
egrTHE 111AliRIAGE RING.—
Emma on the ERRORS OF YOUTH, avid
the FOLLIES OP AGE, in regard to SOCIAL
EVILS. with certair, help for the erring and un- i
fottnnate. Sent In sealed letter envelopes, free I Fo - SA LE.
It
of charge. Address, HOWA.RBrAS 4 0CIATIoN, I ,
Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. , my21:163-d&F ,r. Near Osborn Station, on the Plitsburgb
1 , . I Ftt. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, .
1 . TWO LOTS,' . .
Ea
ICE! ICE: ICE!
WM. HyrEBS,
ICE7tALER,
No. 55 Diamond Alley,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
>fl Orders addressed to W. KREBS, Eighth
ward, Allegheny. will receive umlaut attention.
Wagons running in Pittsburgh and Allegheny.
niy15:110 •
WOOD TURNING
SCROLL SAWING,
' .AND NOIILDING
Done promptly to order at 161 Laeock street...U
sk/body City. hi!
P, LE . 13ZELTER. & CO.
The beat attention will beravin to all who want
anything , In, our line. We always keep 4 large
lot of turned work. inch au Balusters, Newt.
posta, Hoot, ae. hie% a good stout of dry
Walhut, Cherry and other Miner on band. .
i,m11147 P. LISBZELTIiIt CO.
z.:sinfrr sawrf
SWINT & PRATT, * *.
&RCHITECTURAL AND •
ORNAMENTAL CARVERS
..."10' 61 'Sandusky Stp illegheny, Pa: •
.
A laws isrson n mems. of NEWEL - POSTS -i!ad
BALLSTSI46 constititly on habAl. TURYIIIO
of All floscOo oil. don. , •
.
, :•„REYSTONE POTTERY.
1 , m,. 'LEER. & CO”
maa libation'
411:riMUSW4*,t,`, BRISTOL WARM eta.
iin4 Warehouse. 363 LIBERTY EVEREST
or An . .rders - nrommil aturtided so
• • •
.1111114 ,,0ky, / t E , ItALIAS- SIB.
•. . -
B I'mnit mumCrain HIADACO3..
_AssaiLt.os Bums vnu. Owls Drererett.'
Amiss/min 'ELI= WAX. -Cuss Cosrava.;
M
ifirithilli Itifstr, $l,
_0 tight
pArl: •
- • eDok - 13011ffarke street. . .KABSHA er Lti
:b y - 01.1 s 4.ursiggigua 3
Propristort u by, e ico. ;A: i .;
ttlaUlr s ,, e hilaburab i .. and .. re , tiMultoorriTt'w ,
ISM t• FIBUI-POtollloo
•- rotoml i Rena
• tit kW_ I.
if in is t s
i ,
ge.,l4a
lure
FOR SALE
„
Foi r sALE OR RENT.
An elegant new Brick Dwelling, 7 rooms, at.
tie and wash-room. • •
House of 4 rooms, R lots, 10th ward. $l.BOO.
Hr use of 4zooms, /lot, 16th ward, $1,500.
House of 4 rooms, 2 lots, 17th ward. $2,800.
House cf 4 rooms, 1 lot, 17th wa-d, $2,400,
House of 4 rooms, 1. lot, 15th ward, $2,600;
House of 21rootas, 1 lot, 18th ward, $BOO.
10 isits,Siebert.t Williams' plan, 6700 to $BOO.
2 lots, 44th street, $1,200 each.. • _
4 lots, 45th street, 61,000 each.
3 lotE, Hatfield street, $BOO each •
1 lot, Sherman street,
-6 lots, 40to street, 20x240. $124100. •
4 lots. Butler streat, $4-,000.
BARGAINS IN BLOOMFIELD.
Lots 20x1.37 f.et, 009; ten years to pay. A
house cost $500; interest on both, 46R a year.
Many pay $l l 4O year Aent. At illoorraleld-you
we Id save $ll4 a ye4itand your house mad lot
in hss than 10 yeschurcne,' s and schools
"
near. 1.1
30 acres. of land, a mile from bilazpsburg,
$11,000; 2.3 acres of It, $3.500.\
D. tt. WILLIAMS, lith ward.-
,
VACUA BLE'-
SUBURBAN LOTS IN 23d WARD .
AT AUCTION.
FIFTY-ONE LOTS, desirably located at Ma
rion station, on Second avenue, in the Twenty
third ward, city of Pittsburgh, fronting on the
Pittsburgh and ConuelWalla Railroad and the
Monongahela river, witl be sold at Public Sale on
SITUILIKY, JULY 10th,
At 2 o'clock P. se. We confidently invite the
attention of purchasers to tho above tarTeliFras
examination cannet but coevine..nv nartv 1.12111.
the conveniences of 11. e city and the pl. a.ures of
the country are here extraordinarily combined,
having amongst others the following advantages
Facility of access, being situated on the Con
nellsvide Railroad and Second avenue, beauty of
Sc. nery, having extended views . n the Monon
gahela riser, convenience to schools. churches
and society,. being in the immediate neigh.,or
hood of Messrs. Hays, Laugh ins, Scully. Ander
son, Oliver and other. • -
Terms °tattle-One third cash: balance in one,
two and three years, with Interest, ten per cent.
of the cash payment - in hand. A sp.cial free
train will leave the . Connelliville -Depot at one
o'clock P. se on day of sale. For further tutor
mation and plan of iota Ivply . to , •
troffN 1:-ILEY k BED., •
No. 115 Fourth avenuO.
H. B. SMITHSON. Anotion=er. le=l6
I . TALUABLE COAL =LANDS IN
ViIIINGINIA FOR SALE Op. LEASE.--The
undersigned, in pursuance of a decree' of the'
Clrmlit - Court of the county orHenrtco. in. the
State of 'Virginia. - made on th'e 21.1 dav or May,
1869, will receive PROPOSALS WRITING.
.either for the PURCH ASE Ott LEASE , from and
after t be 31st I)ECEMBER,IBI39.for dhe.whole,
or any p.at. of the COAL LANDS wattuate in.
Chest et tte'd county, Va.. belopging to tiire Ches
terfield Coal and iron Mining Company. t
• The lands cost 'said Company more than WU. -
00U. The mines which they contain have been
and are now being profitably worked by the pres
ent lessees ' and .ne property 18 considered of
great valve for its coal and iron ore.
Tne differ , nt tracts are kr own as follows:
"WOOLDRIDGE'S and FALLING CREEK.,"
conttlning about TWO II UN DItED AliD•i. OUR
ACRES;
BLACK HEATH, " NINETY - NINE
ACRES;
"11A REEK and B R.A.NC S, " NINETY-NINE
ACRES; ,
"HA RYIF , and HARRIS'."
TWO HUNFRED
AN. TWENTY , FoUrt ACRES
••CULLIN'S," SEYENTY•SIX ACRES:
"MARTIN'S,'• (one 'matt.) THIRTY ACRES;
'IN'S," (another tract. iTIikEE HUN
DRE.D AND TWENTY-SIX ACRES:
"SALLE POTS," TWO riTINDRED ACRES,
and a COAL-YARD andaablD winched thereto.
on James river, oprosity hicemond,"containing
npurar.is of FOUR ACRES.
inquiries and proposals' Tray be addressed to
the undersigned, Fostoffice rox 312,1iichmond,
Va., until toe 20th day of gctober. A. D. 1869.
r•commeuded that the proposals be made
as specific as possib e since the decree requires
them to be rtport. , d to the Court fo• its approval
or dls•ppr .Tal at the next term, commencio; on
the 28th day of October. 1869.
ANDREW JOH:sISTUN,
FOWEIATAN ItOBF RTB,
j Special Commission. re.
"HOBOKEN" STATION PROPERTY
FOR -SALE.
This beautiful situation cannot .be surpassed
for Private residences in Any dire° ion', so mose
to both clties.;- being only eight miles np. the
Western Pennsylvania:Railroad. An yperson de.
siring in form..tioniabsiut this property caMobtaln
It by calling at the odlee of 'the IRON. CITY MU.
TUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 75
Federal street, Alleghguy. -Lots from one-ha
acre to five ;sres; also, small lots to suit put.
chasers. , Theft Is a g r oOd Joe Mon for a' ra.nufao
Luring establishment, between the Railroad an.
Allegheny river. jentkail
FOR SALE
3 lots In Mansfield, 60.:140 each:. 31 serf.
of land, grapery, poaches and small fruit, good
spring of water,
tog house, act iprice_lont. 7U
aeres. Economy toweship. Beaver Cu; price 773
per acre; go..d orchard Of 300 bearing fruit
trees. House of 7 room,, 714 miles from Econo
my station. 1,100 acres,Gitruore Co.. West
good soli,weli timbered and watered: price 64
per acre .• 2US acres, same- county. good bums.
and orchard; price SS no' acre. 1 240 scree,
Braxton Co., west Va; rich sot: and well Um
bered; price $3.50 per acre,
Bonds and Mo:tgages wanted by
THOS. SIMPSON & R. M. HOLUM)
89 GRANT STREET
Containing About Two , Adras Fad,
ENQUIRE OE
W. MACKEOWN & BRO..
195-Llberty Street.
FOR SALE. v
~
- 111 acres of COAL LAND. 3 miles from Tem
peranceytile. on the Little Sow Mill RIM. ' -
.137 acres near Louhrvllle,lndbota Bounty Pa:,,
on Livermore {Station, W. P. B. 8., woXi istrl
proved and cheap.
_._
ROUSE AMU' LOT, on Market 'tree; Kanenes*
ter. . . .. ,
HOUEIe AND LOT on Liberty street, PIK!
burgh.. . . . , . . .
HOUSE AND LOT on Yonrth avenue. ' •
AROUSES ANTI LO 113 In Elizabethtown
otce and hitter , germs In Tennessee and Mis
s , • TUSTIN & EL CB,'
mss ' , el Grant street. -.
OR SALE. •
Properly on Spring Hill, 7th ward, which ram-
Minds a delightful view of the eurrounding e, on.
try for several miles. The ground eontains 4
lots sla fret front by 250 feet deep, on Which
there re about 551) grape villas In good b ear i ng
Order, a few choice pear, *yore snd PPeachWee':
,also a variety of small fruit.
gond stable ;, goo d .
well of water and cistern,' new name honor coil=
raining IV room*. with , hall, mid , collar under-
Whole house evatringja good order:
n
A l an b o o an ton Le due qtrepti haute two •
story fame eon s 5 rooms and Wit, lot runs
through toCarroll atreet,... , . .
• • Other houses Pad / 0 4 14 .
quire of . , m. wisiTMOßm,
Gerd Estate , General ißrotenige tnd.insuraatre.
Agento eurnerOhlo and iSanduagy Meets, Alla,
A NEW A vr NDOOMPLETEER
Ins bicz FOR' SAVErAirety tit V i t t
• tnateln the lgtharfli lOC of groun d
reel; the hOlate Mammigi yr,ith nail, daknloe n Z,
lor. dining room, ritenon InintrY walla room; .
iriege ceilara4achamben and finianed atticestiralN
range,, marble mantles, cornice, centre.hlecest
go. ,• everything ant•hed In the best manntn - Ma,
location is -se ticssi and plensanterrice 111A900.r
Terms emu..
l• - .• - CIUTEMZUT. , a fil4Nl3,
ys . • , 39 stictrayetoesw.y
g n oo ! ,dD
R .
:aO76 ) M
'
10RsALz.rh6yon;ERR MITALm on' the , Allegierf Byer; 4tdlol s sedfor rardentng purpose led imutoreglnd ,
In linigh state orouluvaMht-oadtatning Roos
CiOneres,naw offered SS n Willa. efll Dodd* I
Also, Other Parma In good locasiolle, Woolen
factory . two ponses, and twenty acres of land
• on(
the Ne ... utral Railroad:. Roden and Lon l o = ..
• Bale aull,To-let VAS.
' "r.U elV i a a nafaitMlNlP-.
, Tifo erase Spinet, dumpsite Cathedral. ' '
;r No_ _
emt*bleild: : orees.:' Mattnisturerjol.
n om , ye Cemeßkasi!l
, Lam b , licto
Saila
•
fVE* OrERAIEIOOIE.
Lr.s.SEE,_
MAAAGatt •
SUCCESS AND ATTRA6CT.ION IniEQUALICP.
• ONE,WERK MORE.
enmmen e it; Monday -Evening ---,MIT .sth
and eoatinue every nteht driring the week. •
TWO ORLAND PIed,FORMA SCES ON. Tim •
6th—afternoon at 2 o'clock, evening at eit
o'clock:
'Second and nositively last - week of the gigantle
Itup-ez St IBetadiel's Minstrels!
introducing on this occasion the !great, sensation. .
burlesque, •
BOSTON PE.I:CF. '
And two new extrsordinary proeratninea by this
flaious .41.;nainteh Tr , up: of 26 ETHioritof
AnTts S. led t the great LEW tigNED cr.
Tw -five Cent .S Matmee baturdayaf
ternoon. UIY o'clock. '
Grand fitewed hid _ail:inlay night. luly 10n,
.previroas to the troupe'e departure' for Chl,ago
and Yoliadelidaa. 1y5:163
--- MASONIC HALL.
A GRAND CONflEttr will be riven at 'the
above Hall on SATURDAY EVE.NING, duly 19,
1869, by the •
'INTERNATIONAL. TROUPE,
Pronounced by the Press to be the most Artistic.
arty bf vocalists now travelling the tstes.
(See opinions of the Prttss.
LLW VO LEWIS, the young..
est and Bestrontralso of wuvonet newly arrived
in America. Mr. W. 'AMA DOC. Primo Tenore,
late of Steinway Hail, Now York. Mr k W.
LEWIS (Liew Liwyvo.)Crowneo Bard of Wales
,and Pllllla baritone of the Crystal Palace, Lon
don• • solo Plan4i and lincomnanisz, MADAME
DIED wdLtifAli. , . 1
Admission, 50 cent=; Reserved Seats, 75
cents; Alto be obtained at C. Mellon! litoile
Store S 1 Wood street.' •
Doors open at 73i; Concert to commence at s3)i..
J.y9asS - . r .
AVEPi ATE HALL.-
_ - .Ico 7 63 Filth,avenue,lopposite the Opera
House, Pittsburgh, Pa., Coolest and most
desirable place or resorte." picfuorS can be had
at this place Pnrerand-tiood.:The Billiard Rooms
are or the ground iloor:in tlie rear. n
IICIARTIES: GETTING .UP PIC
private orpubile, attention is called
to the - beautiful ; grounds situated' on the
an
H ‘ndle Road. , at Mansteld. The pounds are n
surpassed lor beauty and shade. A, largo plat.'
lorm,laid with flooring boards and in-good orler.
oti the grOubd. The best Otorder.st aU times
preservA.. Arreaigezunts can- be' made at all.
times with the railroad tor transportation. For
puttettlard addresa • : - •
• ELY WICOFF:.
CON TrNENTAI, HOTEL,
Mansfield. •
JeM k 93
CITY COTROLLRE'S OFFICE, •
• ' CITY OF ABLEGHEXY, JFIF X, 1869.
N
OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
. .
• Sietueo PROIOSAIS
be...'reeelvvd at THIS Os' ICE wall 3
o'clock P m.'on ttiATUnDAY, Joh. 10th, 1889,
for giading and paving the following streets.
avenues and alloys, lz:
- • OILILDI6I „AND PAVING
\
Ridge a enne : Grunt . , ayeane to Char
tiers street. - -- u-*
Page street, 61-7 fee urust of Fulton street,
Fifth ward.
Murdock alley, from F ter to Fulton street.
Gars; a ley. from north it eof Third street to
north line of Runtinan'a lot. • _ `,..
OILIDING ON
. ,
: 1
Jefferson street, front Shields elle,
my street,
carah street, from Trnion'avenue to c
Evans alley. between Locust andFran \ skilb t.
Wards alley. from Fulton to red wick street.
Spec newtons can be seen in the 'office of
H.►s. DAVIII, Esq.. City Engineer.
jy3 • • W. DI. POET aR. City. Controller.
OFFICE OF CM - 2: EN - cnr. Exit Surtravoft,
Pittsburgh. July ti, 113139:. S
;q4VIIIVE TO CONTRACTORSt
..SEALED PROPOSALS for GRADING;
AVING and CURBING the following streets
A.M . be rec toed at this .influe until MONDAY,
July 19th. 18139 , •
FORBES STREET, front Magee to Chestnut
street. _ - • ~
WILLOW STREET , frona:Fftrtyth to Forty
fourth street 4. •
THIRTY-FIRRT-ST FLEET. from Liberty street
to Idles heap t ey RaJlroad. . •
And for tiradlutaud Paving:
SNOWDEN ALLEY, from Hemlock alley to
the Allegbenylrallei Eallroad.
Miltenberger
Street..
ALLEY from Marton to Mllte.uberger
tipecthcations and blanks for bidding can be
had at this ernes, and no bisitiwill be considered
by the Corr mittee unlv as made. °Axton the proper
blanks. The Committee reserve. llie.rtsht to re
ject any orli4 .nds. Ha J. MOOSE,
jythiss • . ; City , Engineer.
• - OFFICE OP THE • /
C4?;•ITILOLLER OF ALLSCUIENIC
PlTrentlega. July 8!h.1569. -
NOTICE TO coNTßAcrogs..
grEALLED PftOPOSAL3 vrllllbe received at this
office until Eildinst.Onclusive, for the erection
of a new WOQPi S TRUCTURE at the Bridge
over. Stree..`9 - aC Itieltet 4- .1 - 31111, on the
Elizabethtown jioad, on the line between Bald
win and 111ffiln.Townshii s. 1
Plans and specincatio s can be seen oa
appli
cation. • .
,
By direction- of the Coo niy Commissioners.
BENBE LAMBERT, •
• Controller.
jp :191 d 471
uffice, back totrM
ORPHANS' . ' COURT ' SALE.-
There will be exposed at PIMP° Bale , . by' or
der of the orphans! Court,' op hATUBLAY,
AUGUST, 7. 1849. at 2 o'clock. r. 2.,10n - the
premises In )17ttkinsburg, Wilkins township, Al
legheny county toe one undivided - half of alt that
cestaln.lot or s piece of ground, describ- d' as rot- '
lows, via= Fronting one hundred and sixty-flve
feet four inches on Prellessteeet; (125 4.12 ft.)>
extendmg babk a distance of one hundred and
forty-nlne feet four Inches, (119 4-12 ft. )to
Centre alley; irOuts 6h Centre alley one b tie dred
and sixty-Ave fe.etfour inches, (IBS 4-12 ft.,)
and one hundred mad 'Oft -One feet ten inches,
(151 10-12 ft.,) on Beley street,being the whole
of lots Nos. 26 and In had parts' of lots 24 and
135 An Bets and Curlinre planer Wilkhuburg.
recorded In Plan Book ol- 9 PaselEl.
• TRIMS tiPdALE---tine-balf hash; the balince
In one and two years., with Lutertst, secured by
bond and mortgage on the premisee;:.
' i AIa.THA.RINE.E.NI7IB„
fahardlan of minor children 6 . t Laurence-En-
•
'OTICA • .01 ' 'oar , EERTIFI—
_ 4 HATE.—Notite !thereby jiiven that-certil
cite No. Mil - fora° ...hares stook- In. the `,Mer
chants, and Manufacturers National Bank... , at
Pittsburgh, In the name of HANNAH THOM
BON; has been lost or destroyed by the, and that .
application has been, made by, the said Hannah
Thconsou. for new certificate in the ,Wce of that,
10e‘:lor destrOved aVatoreraid .
June 3. 11169.4 HANNAZTHOMBON.
team -21311[ .
ADRIVIDITILITORIEL NOTICE.
•••Natlce laberebl glven that letters of ad.
titration' have been granted to the under.
rigned on the estate of JuHN' SCHUBLER,Iate
of Plttabitralf;: de:oo3dd. All persons Judebted
to 11414 estate, will make immediate par meat, and
those having agalnat said rotate will pre
sent them prOPelir,llcttn jeated: fbr settlement
toAlderman 1 - amor. Cts Fenn street. ,
LOUIS 8„04UELF,44 ;Actmlnlatrator.
jen4;klCO. , „ A
1: ---- 44.18, e
iLSTRA lur outs artate . o ol'it i eußEllll7.
0a.JF. 3 1 5 Ikeeitmd., h.Th- been granted to tbe
living In Velteerport,Ml legb- ny cannty,,
aaltersonskannolngLberircelvia indebted to
said estate or baviog oljamoitopresent will please
do so Immediately' - ) ;
.; , TgLoSaIATILEIt.
Adaitalit'rottbe MEd of eto, Leaven, dec'd.
iiil23l-173 1 . ! fl!
: 1 1 0 70 TIEEADI:EIEREIEI GIVEN
' A AlthetilitridAßTAlVlTH,Aas, amide &pen.
`eitloa tar theaterat titainiiteitAo 21101 WAS
019131ti1t, No... B lll , llmt.TcrarlBls9, of the
'Martel Oilmen•rhisaatAlleglemy county.,
ampmitkeseirrirlNG:
profbmstatimarat CO*2 .
lvt f..
Ake, e.l
ANCIRIICCOTTOPL MILLS.
=ME
Kaugamstriiii onatsyrjklimparjumkraere
4, yroirotVtoithiniox.ft .
71.
lIVARTTN G 5 AND ; iI&TTUOL
.
, ' 7:
AMU$El~'r3:
cANNtsra. req.
.Mr.. Cif es. S• DIIPSEZ.
PIO NICE,
'PROPOSALS:
PAVINU ONLY.
LEGAL.
to Monte+
N 123