Cts littatutiAl Gapttr.
Steam Bollir LllSpeCtiOn.
The report of the Hartford Steam Boiler
inspection and Insunmca ! /Company for
May, gives a list of defects of different
kinds deyeloped 1)y comptent inspection,
that may well attract thee i lparticular atten
tion of every person nal i g steam. These
defects consist of fractured plates, furna
ces-Out of shape, incrustation, scale, cor
rosion, both external and internal, water
gauges out of order, safety . valves out of
order, steam gauges out of order, and
Many other detects which tend to render
the use of steam unsafe. With compe
tent inspection all defects are Shown in
time to prevent disaster. Is it a matter of
wonder that explosions take place when we
state that in this report no less than twelve
boilers are spoken of as being used with
out steam-g•iu es of any kiod? The re
port has some udicious remars wideh
we copy: We frequently asked what
is to be underst od by "furnaces out of
shape?" We s ppose that few persons
familiar with s am boilers fail to under
• stand this. Its s well known that the
ftirnace of a steam boiler is subjected to
intense heat, and cortsequenty the iron is
liable to excessive expansion: Where in
judicious firing is done this is especially
true. and we not unfrequently find sheets
'contorted, their joints badly strained, and
a•cemnlete overhauling abso,utely neces
sary for safety. Injudicious firing is a
very prevalent evil. Where coal
in, large lumps is piled upon the
grate nearly or chute to the crown sheets,'
the furnace' cannot be otherwise than se
riously injured. Formerly such practice
was regarded economical, but it is now
well mderatoid that the most economical
fires are those where the coal is small
and evenly scattered over the grate. In
short, thin fires, more frequently fed.
Objection may be made to frequent feed
ing, on the ground that fire sheets are in
jured by a current of cold air impinging
. against them The time required to feed
a fire, managed as described aboye, is
way,very thsheordn mustt, oo wtdie be kept intheo peii some ld o -fashioned
minutes to remove ... the slag that, has
accumulated on the grate bars, and
further, the draft is always more
or less impeded. ' Internal cora o
sion is a difficulty frequently met with; it
is deceptive and dangerous, and can only
be detected by careful internal examine
, - dom. We have found sheets badly defec
tive in this respect, when the exterior of
the boiler appeared amend - and in good
condition. This difficulty arises from
impure water, and is common to a con
siderable extent all over the country. We
,are informed by the 'English companies
that it is common there,especially in the
mining districts . We ave recently re
ceived from them photographs of plates,
pitted and corroded to an alarming extent.
Water gauges, it will be seen, are far from
infallible; they are valuable as a visible
means of indicatingthe height of water in a
boiler, but they should not be relied on
Ito the exclusion of gnage cocks. 'What
~. *we would say to engineers is, look well
"to all the appliances and attaehments of
~your. boilerrthey all need your constant
attention. -It is neither guaranteed nor
expected that they will do your work for
your especially if left to themselves for
months and years together.' Inctorrect
steam wages are too common, and in, the_
reports for this month' are seveidl,l or
. 20 pounds out ofthe way. We have coin;
" mented on this subject so Often that we
will now merely ask, How many whb
', are now running steam boilers would be
willing to . increase their pressure 20
pounds steadily, especially if they are run
ling all that they dare 2—American Rail
-wry T imis.. _ _
Impure Water.
Fe* ot us are aware of the deleterious
-effects. of Impure - water, or how prone
Water Is to• imbibe the Impurities of, the
air. Many of us think if the water is
-clear and cold it must be perfectly pure,
though it has stood in a close bedroom
twenty-four hours; but this is far from
true. If a pitcher of water is set in a
room; for only a few hours, it will absorb
nearly all the respired and prespifed sases
in the roomy the air of which . will have
become purer, but the water utterly
filthy. The colder the water is, the
„greater the capacity to contain, these
• gases. Atiordinary temperatures, a pail
of water can contain a great amount of
ammonia end'carbonic acid gas; and its
capacity'to absorb these gases is 'nearly
doubled by reducing the water to
the •• temperature of ice. This plainly
shows us that water kept in a room over
night. is totally unfit for drinking pur
poses, and should not be used to gargle in
the throat-, also that a large pail of water
standing in' a room would help to purify
the atmosphere, but should be thrown
away the next morning. It also teaches
us the reason that the water from a pump
' 4- should always 4 1)e. pumped out in the
morning - before any of it is used: We
are lamentably ignorant of many of the
ploprietiet of air and water, ..two of the
most hisportant elements of oar nature.
,A MALAY FuzEEAL.—It appears that
there are in New Orleans a few families
. Idalaysr and that they observe the cue
. ' *.inet - nt , their native country and race.
•They bury their dead at night, and
. slaughter upon the grave some animal the
deceased loved in life. At the funeral of
* young - girl,' -which - took place on the
•.• • night ,of the 27th ult., the oldest man
ikatong 'them officiated as priest, in the
•alisence of a regular one, and preceeded,
bn foot, the cortege which conveyed the
- fell:minis to the grave. The tomb was an.
nointed, and a fish and :some cake were
- • ' placed in it, with certain solemn ceremo.
' A bird was also killed and laid on
- - We breast of the deceased, While all .the
relatives and friends passed by the coffin.
• each one laying their hand on the bead,
and saying, in the Malay tongue, fare
well. No Wars were shed, as they do not
deem the transition of the soul an event
fog_ gee!. Upon the return home
'ait the family and friends, - fruit, wine and
bread is served In the name of tbe dead.
A LONG ROPIL-A. wire and hemp rope
La rt 'corpse of4nanufacture in England
which, it is asscrtedorill be larger than
my heretofore made. It will be 1 41 , inches
in circumferenee; six:miles and a quarter
(11.000 yards) ID leigth, and will weigh
ye s i s ed of GU tuna. The rope consists of
stx strands, ten wires in each and
es m w i re me asuring 12,100 yards. The
wird° length of wire is 726,000 yards, or
41111 miles; the six strands surround a
hemp center of 2 1 7" threads of rope.yarri,
mule from Petersburg - olden' heinp, each
thread measuring --15,000 yards. The
•
tope willfinally receive s,good coat of
otiraposition SlidteckhOlza tar and n9dCd
Mormonism Meant.
Brigham Young was recently inter
viewed by a party 'of distinguished visit—
ors, and the conversation is reported as
•
follows:
As Judge Trumbull was bidding adieu
to Mr. Young, the latter redarked that,
en returning to Congress, he might .hear
'of some persons being put out of the Ter
ritory, and, it done, he might be sure, It
would be for just and good reasons. llf
such Federal officials should be sent heie
as sometimes have come, tney would be
quietly and orderly put out of Utah, for
good:cause. '
Judge Trumbull—Before you take any
step of that kind allow me to request you
to make known your grievances to Presi
dent Grant.. He is a just man, intending
to do justice to all, but he will not per-)
n
mi violation of the law to go unpun-1
ished. It will nut be safe to molest pub
lic officers in the discharge of their dilties.
.righam Young—What more will he
do for us than Johnson did? Gen. Grant
has removed the only officer here who
was a Mormon, and for no reason save
that he was a Mormon. The United
States Judges who were here some time
ago acted badly. I told them what I
thought of them, and they left.
Judge Trumbull—You will promise
obedience to the Constitution and the
laws of the Union ?
- -
Brigham Young—Adherence to' the
Union, certainly. One enactment of
Congress, however, we shall not obey;
that is the one forbidding polygamy. It
is not right to interfere in that matter.
It is much better for a man to have sev
eral wives to support, honor, and cherish
them, than it is for a man to deceive one,
and cast off, disown, and refuse to sup
port her.
Judge trumbull—That is a matter
about which we must differ. We think
the National Government and the States
can rightfully pass laws against bigamy,
and justly punish the offence. All the
States make a plurality of wives a crimi
nal offence.
Brigham Young—Yes, all the States•
have laws on the subjeet, - and Utah, when
a State, will have an equal right to make
laws protecting polygamy. Until we
Icame here, the subject of polygamy was
not broached. It was not until we had a
revelation on the subject. We think we
ought not to be interfered with in this
matter, as it is nobody'•s business but
our own. We have about 70,000 people.
Congress thinks we are unable to take
care of ourselves as a State. When we
number 300,000, as we soon shall, I
think we will be admitted into the Union.
Judge Trumbull concluded the dialogue
remarking that the law at all events must
be obeyed and upheld.
Mr. 'Young's remark about expelling
Federal officers from the territory who do
not please him, and his declaration that
Mormons would not obey the laws of
Congress against bigamy, created con
' eidemblesen.sation among the members
of the party.
TrottPle In a Templars' Lodge.
The Rochester Democrat of the 9th re.
ports the following under its Police head:
A warrant was procured at the police
office this morning for the arrest of a
young man on a charge of assault and
battery. The warrant was procured by
some of the dignitaries of the order of
Good Temple/1, and arose from the cont
dauLof a young man who , surreptitiously
pined possession of - the pass-word, by
which he gained admittance to the lodge.
After he had passed the outer portal it
was discovered that he was not in good
standing, his standing having been seri
ously affected by sundry. glasses of lager,
in which he had indulged before he ap
peared at the lodge. His presence was at
once objected to by a member, who clam
ored loudly to put him oat. The would
be-Templar was quite put out about it,
and showtd fight, threatening that he
could make hash of any brother who
might interfere with his enjoying 'the
the
right and benefits of his entrance. He
called for the goat, and. said he was ready
to take his'degrees. In fact he was ready
to go at it at once,' but the brothers re
fused to panite the animal and insisted
upon his leaving the halt He then
asked 'era all out to take a drink," but
they declined, which declination be took
as a personal insult, and threatened to
bust up the lodge unless he could be ini
tiated. The initiary step was then taken
to put him out, and with a Good Tem
plar's grip upon the collar of his coat and
the most worn part of his pants, he was
ejected. This morning he made himself
scarce, fearing that he would be arrested
on a warrant for grand larceny—stealing
the pass-word. Now that the word is
out, no confidence is violated in giving it.
It is divided into three sections, and is
given with a sign. The first syllable is
"Scalp," and the guardian of the outer
gates says "per," when the`applicant says
"nong." at the some time placing his
hand edgwise across his upper lip with an
elevating motion, to which the guardian
replies, "Let up!" The warrant was not
served, the • Good Templars putting in
practice one of their mottoes—" Charity"
—and the friends of the young man in
terceding in his behalf. The complaint
was withdrawn.
THE military harbor just inaugurated
by the King. of Prussia, at Wilhelms
haven,. presents to view tive separate har
bors, with canals, sluices to regulate the
tide, and an array of dry docks for ordi
nary and iron-clad vessels. As you ap
proach by ship, you first find , ourself in
an,artificial basin, flanked by immense
granite molei, respectively 4,000 and
9,600 feet long. This basin, called "the
entrance," is 700 feet long and 350 wide.
and leads to the first sluice. 132 feet- ong
and 66 wide. The next basin, -or outer
harbor, is 600 feet long and 400 wide; the
second' •sluice, immediately- behind, as
long and as-wide as the first. Then there
follows a canal. 3,600 feet long, varying
in width from 260 to 108 feet, and having
about halfway :mother harbor for dredg
ing steamer's and almiler , craft. This
leads to the port par, ezcallante, consisting
of a basin 1,200 feet long and 750 feet
wide, with a smaner. special basin for
boats to the right. • • -
A woanxnant. novelty is no* =Donne
ed in Algeria in the shape of arteshio
fisheries. A well lately sunhat Ain Sala
to the depth of forty-four meters, threw
up not only a lar4e body of water, but,
to the great surprise of the engineers, an
innumerable quantity of small fish, •
These subterraneons vertebrae are describ
ed as being, on an average, half an inch
in length,— and resembling wbltebaite,
both 9n appearance and taste. From the
fact of the sand extraeated from these
wells being - Identical with that u blob forms
the he s ad'of the' Nile, it is Concluded - that
an underground communication must ex;
ist bet Ween thein.and,that flyer.
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: • WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, - 1869.
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF TEIE WORLD,
THE NATIONAL
LIFE INSIIRECE COMPANY,
UNITED STATES OF AXERICA.
Chartered b. Special Act of Congress
Cash Capital - $1,000,000.
Branch Office, PHILADELPHIA
CL ARENCE H.CLARX,PhUadelphia,Preeldent.
JAY COOKE, Philadelphia, Chairman Finance
• and Executive Committee.
HENRY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice Peed-
•
dent.
EMERSON' W. PZIN, Phlladelphls, Secretary
and Actuary.
FRANCIS SHITII, M. D., Pliiptdelphla.Med
Ical Director.
This Company Issued, In the first TEN
MONTHS of its existence,
•
1 5,f95 POLICIES,
INS %IN G
'ibis Company cffer3 to its Policy-Holders
PERFECT SECURITY
By liarsh paid up Capltal of iine Million Dol
and guarantees to the insured, by its
LOW RATES OF PREMIUM,
LARGE DIVIDENDS IN ADVANCE.
Or a P.eversionary Dividend of 100 per cent. by
RETURN•PREIItIi PLAN.
GENERAL AGENTS.
E. W. CLAMM & CO., Bankers. No. 33 South
Third Stratt. Philadelpnus, General Agents tor
Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. $.
RUSSELL, Manager.
MA B. IieVAY CO.,
Agents for Allegheny, Beaver, Butler, MerCer .
and Washington counties.
iir•LOcAL AGENTSARE WANTED in every
City and Town; and applications from compe
tent parties for such agencies with suitable en
dorsement, should be addressed Te' THE COM
PANY'S GENERAL AGENTS ONLY. In their
respective districts. ly2:Nwit7
UtTICIL CMS" r2Vll247ilLli .AND 1417rXICTOR,
Pitt-014[ga. July 10. /S6O.
IYTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
N
—Sealed - ••roposals for IRradltor, _Peeing
Pennning TWENTYINTII STRET, from
to ismailman street MULBBititl AL
LEY. from liStb to ll9tn street. will be received
until MONDAY. July 19th. 11960.
Blanks for bidding can be bad at this once.
No bids will be considered by the Committee
unless made out on be proper blanks. Tbe Com
mittee reserve the right to reject asp , or all bids.
iViOmali H.. 1. MOORE, City Engineer.
OFFICE OF TB&
Cox=°Lingo , ALLEGIIENY COLINTT.PA..I
rrrrenunou. July h. 068.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
BELLED raorosimi will be received at this
office until 311*(1 inst., inclusive, for-the erection
of a new WOODEN STRUCTURE at the Bridge
over Streests'itnn,,, at Risher's 31111, on the
ElizabetlitoWajtoad, on tlee line between Bald•
win and 'Malin Townships.
Plans and specifications can he seen on appli
cation.
By direction of the County Commisstoners.
HENRY LAMBERT,
ly :193 daTi Controller,
OFFICE OF CITY YNGINEXP.A7;'D 8171:tYXTOE,
• Pittsburgh, JitlY 8, 1889.
' -- 4fIITICE TO CONTRACTORS.-
SEALED PROPOSALBk Cot fiRADIND.
AVING sma.CURBING Vie following streets
will be zee ived at this office until MONDAY.
July 19th, 1889:
• FORBES STREET, from Magee to Chestnut
street.
WILLOW STREET, from - Fortieth to Forty--
fourth street.
iiTalitTY-FIR , IT STREET. from Liberty street
to Allegheny Valley Railroad.
;And for Grading and Paving:
ft:SNOWDEN ALLEY, from Hemlock alley to
the Allegheny Valley ballroad.
AFFIX ALLEY from Marion to Miltenberger
street-
Specifications and blankr-for bidding can be
had at this °dice, and no kids will be considered
by the Committee unicss made Ott on the proper
blanks. The Committee reserve the raaht to re
ject any or all olds. H. J. MOORE.
Jy8:191 City Engineer.
ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY.
Tenders will be received at this office until
JULY 10th, 1869, for the following Supplies, to
be delivered aa,required, on the line of the Erie
and Atlantic and Oreat Western RatlWays. for
the nee of said Beltway Companies to Ist Janua
ry. 1810:
Railroad Castings of all descriptions:
'Railroad Spikes:
LRallroad Chairs;
Track Bolts and Nuts: . •
Hot and Cold Pressed Nuts and Bolts:
Fish,Plates;
Behead Round Iron. • 'refined ;,'
• Boller end Sheet Iron:
Pig Iron, "Anthracite:" -
Fig /rOn, 'Charcoal" equal to t'Sallaburvtl t
Wrought Iron Aries.. to order;
Frog Steel, , 'to order:"
• Steel Frog Plates and Points, "to order;"
Spring Steel:
Steel Axles. to order: ‘
Cut Nails and Spikes; •
nought Nails end: pikes:
Oeorgia_PLue, So o.der; •
Chains;
. Lard 011;
Bell Rope;
/ 1 .71
Shovels.
The deliveries to be made in Inch quantities as,
may from time to time be determined 110011 by
the Com oany,after the acceptance of the tender.
Parties bidding must state the quality of the
material offered.and at what tuint delivered,also
furnish samples when required. • •
Faymeriminciatt, as cuittemat7 with this Corn'
patty,3 be Company reserve the right to reject any
'bids, which must be enthused, sealed, and 'd
dreaae4 to
eco c. TlALl:Vorch.Agent,
1 Erie Block, foot Heinlein.. New York;
• LIVERY , .STABLES.
/OSA Ho sTrwAirt . 1101/Te ELTATTSZSONt
ROM 8,. pArrallSON & €O.,
sexm Axon
COIff=EMON STABLER
COLIMENTII AVENUE LIBERTY
- prt=nnuis suL•
'
OF THE
OFFICERS
PROPOSALS.
PEN NSTIA ANL& RAIL..
ROAD CO: •
TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.
PRILADILLPIRA, PA., April 2, 1689.
TO THE 6TOCKHOLDEEtS OF THE PENN
..f3YLVANIA RAILROAD OOMPANY.
An Stockholders, as registered on the Rooks of
this Company 'on the 30th day of Aprll. 1869.
will be entitled to andscrioe for TWENTY-FIVE
PER CENT. of their respective interests in New
Stock, at par, as Wows: .
. First.. Fifty per cent. as the time of subscrip
tion, between the 16th day of May, 1889, and
the 30th day or June; 1889. "
&carpi. Fifty per cent. between the 16th day
of November, 1889. and the 31st day of Decem
ber. 1869; or. if pincittiolders should prefer, the
whole amount m 4 be paid up at the time of sub
scription. andeach install:dent so paid up F'lialt be
entitled to a. pro rata of the Dividend that may
be declared on full shares.
Tkfrd. ;That every Stockholder holding less
than four slum a, shall be entitled to subscribe
for one share; and those holding more than a
multiple of fbur shares shall be entitled to sub
scribe for an additional share.
Fourth. All shares upon which instalments are
yet to be paid under Resolution of May 13.
1868, will be entitled to their allotment of the
Twenty-Hive per cent. at par, as though they
were paid in full.
my8:158 - . THOMAS T. FIRTH. Treasurer.
WNOTICE.
CITY TAXES,IB69.
In accordance vnthiSection 6th, Page 298 of
City Digest, • . ,
NOTIOE IS HERE= GIVEN
TO THE
CITIZENS OF PITTSBIJEGII,
That the assessments for 1889 of City. City
Building, ti pent], .Poor, Brisiness, City School
and Ward School Tax,es and City Water Rents
have been returned to me for collection.
The above taxes are subject to a DEDUCTION.
CF FIVE FEB CENTUN if paid on or before the
First Day of August, '
and TWO PER CENT Of if psid between the
FIRST DAY OF AUGUST
AND THE
FIFTEESTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER.
•
NTNo deduction will be allowed on taxes paid
between s•eptember fifteenth and October first
A n addition of live per centum will be made
to all taxes unpaid October first. and an additional
live per centum will be added to all taxes re
maining Unpaid on November first.
A. J. COCHRAN,
CITY TREASURER, 4th AYE
PITTSBURGH, July Si. 1889. e5:08
DIVIDENDS.
Wr - DIVIDEND.
OFFLCE OF TUE rirISUORGN GAS CO., /
July 11th, 18119.
The Trustees of the Pittsburgh Oas Company
have this day declared a dividend of TWO DOL
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS per share of, th e
Capital Stock. payable on demand at the office
of the Company. -
jylS:mlo W. H. AfcCLELLAND. Trelier.
Iar I THE BOARD OF DIREC
TORS of the NATIONAL INSJRANCE
COMPANY. No. 23 Diamond, Allegheny , have
declared a dividend of TWO DOLL/LDS AND
FIFTY CENTS per share out of the profits of
the last six months, payable on and after thelsth
hut.
jyitttml JAS. E. STZVENBON. Secretary
OPTICS AnTizae'l INSURANCIL
PITISULTRGII, July 7. ISt°. J.
arTipaniarworoutkor TAN
Company have this day*clared a
deed of FOBS DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
per *hare, ont of the profits of the last six
monthl. to be credited on toe stock rates. •
ly12;m1O" J. G. COFFIN. beeretely.
IarDIVIDEND.--The Board of
Mishap rs of the MONONGAHELA bAV
iokrios COMPANY have this day declared a
dittldend of THREE DuLLAI{ a snare on the
stock of said Company. payable:forthwith to the
athckholders or their legal representatives. at
the office of said Company. No. 94 DIAIioND
WISEST, eittsbargh. between the he ire of 10
A. M. an d s 1 P. at.
WiI.LIAM HAA.Rw ELL, Treasurer.
PITTSDVEGII. July Sib: 1869. 179:194
OFFICE OF THE 1
HEN .P.EANF 7 LIN INSURANCE COMPANY, !
. 4 ,No. 41 Ohio Street. f -
ALLEGHENY. FA., July 6th. 1889.
ilgy'THE DIRECT O IIIB OF THE
- BZN FR ANK TESTIRANCE COll -
PANT , have thta day declared a Dividend of ONE
DOLLAR , AND fIPTY CENTS PER SHARE
out of the pronto of the list its months, pai able
In cash on and after WEDNEnDAY. Jul) 14th,
1869. , GEOe.OE D. RID
• • Pe - !Secretary.
Iar'DITIDEND , The Presi.
DENT and Directors or the BIRMING.
RAM and ViriSEUROH BRIDGE CU. have
deciala CENTSidend of. ONE DOLLAR and
fIFTT per share out a the earnings of
the past six months, tamable roe hwith.
gx• twit) 3D ri L i ber t y urer, lBBstreet.
EEO
31EttCatarrs & DiANITTACTITLEe'S NAT. itANK,
FISTAJUItGIt, Jniv 6th, VOW.
CgrOIVIDENII.—The Direc-
TOtifi Oita Hank have this day deeln•eil
Stock. e Of
'IVE PEN. CENT. on the Capital
out Of the profits of the Inet six months,
p .y.tde forthwith. free of all taxes.
Jy7:1:0 . JOHN SCOTT. Ju., Cashier.
OFPICS OF 14 C.ASIf INBURANCE CO., I
.__ PITTSBURGH. Jttty 6. 1V69,..
CgrDIVIDEND.—The Board of
7, lrec ors of this CoMpany have tide day
declared a dividend of THREE DOLLARS PLR
SHARE ont of the profits of the last fax months,
payable on demand, free of Government tax.
0 sEPH JuHNSTON. ti.cretary.
:7:i:a J
11E N ff r A u r yI V d A , I: IB H 6 A 9 N . K,
ALLkS
IgrTHE. BOARD OF DIREC—
TURi of this Bank have this day declared
payableannl dividend SIX PER CENT,
to ttit stockholders forti.with. tree of
all taxes. • R. W. NeclihY,
Jy5:166 • • "shier
iii 2.II7SBUIIGII. JULY 3.
NATIONAL TRUST .00312 A NY,
• No. 4A3 Fenn &vett.
'
larT E DIRECTOR@ OF THI S
4 BANE. have declared & Dividend of FI VE
PER DENT.- ont of the IMODIS of the last six
months, payable on or after the I%h inst., free
of Government lax.
jya • BORT. J. GRIER, Cashier.
IaripTAORTERLY DIVIDEND.
titer ItaxtOrtai. BANK PITTSBURGH.
7•.:(lste Plltsburgh LoMpoIT4
The Dire, tors of this oank have this do." de
clared a Dividend of Talt_hlt rER Citt , T on
the Capital itiock. out of the profits of thelaat
three months; •pavable forthwith, frte of mate
and tiovernment Tax.
J.-D. SCULLY. Caahler
1880:osaft.
• Ptrinausatt. Jule 1, 1969. •
IarTHEMECILINICEINATIION=
AL BANN will nay a dividend Of EIGHT
(8) PER CENT., Ave of taxes on and after July
130 last. • - JNO . G. lagrro.
• irSart - ' • Cishier.
' '
'TuArommENs NATIONAL VAIN, f
' prrysunsoil, 4uly Ist, 1889. •
` 'DIVIDEND . -The Directors
of this llanti 'have this day, declared a
divideod of Frog OR, , payable on de
mand, free et 111 tax. • '
2:151 CLAN*, ,TC., Cashier.
'Orrin* ParrNA. Irthrataircit
Errananisas., Jaufi 30. (869. 1
DILUEMTOW4OF TB
. • conivanThavittas di'. declared a fits!.
dt nd '9t THLISS (33 TEN CENT. oat of tbe,
•
mats or the last Biz months, payable on de
mand,.frea of D. 9. tax.
3y1k141). HUGH WcELTICIENY, Secretary.
...OM= .ALLEGIIIXNY kintlMS COMPAInr•
Etrannunau. Jalv ast. ttl69.
aItrDIVIDEND.- The , Peed.;
'TkeNT. Managers , and Company... for
ereetbnito bridge neer the Allegheny river. op-,
.rdie rittebur - gb, io the county 01,
tivA this day declared a diridena orONFA DULL
An AND 1311,VENTY4LVD CENIII olt each '
shire gf the genital stook of the Company. pays.
.ttooal,Nkleoldera or their ienal repsesentatives,
TalleTreasurer losthwltb.
• • ; • -.WM. DOETBInta;
, : . TroallnSer.
SSM
iliii
SPECIAL NOTICES
pgr SCHENCK_ PULRIONIC
bYHUP, SEAWEED TONIC AND
HANDRAHB PILLS will cure Consumption,
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, If taken accord
ing to directions. They are all three to be taken
at the sometime. They cleanse the stomach; re
lax tne !Ivor and put It to work; thee the appetite
becomes good; the food digests and makes goad
blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh; tne
diseased matter ripens Into the lungs, and the
patient outgrows
cureease and gets well. This
15 the onlY way to consumption.
To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of
Philadelphia.. owes his unrivaled success In the
treatment of pulmonary Consumption. The Pal
motile Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the
tuugs, nature throws it off by =easy expectora
tion, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a
slight cough will throw it off„ and the patient has
rest and toe lungs begin to heal. -
To do this, the seaweed *sonic and Mandrake
Pills must be sreelyeed to cleanse the stomach
and liver. so that the Pulmonlc syrup and the
food will make good blood.
Schenck's Mandreke Pills act upon the liver,
removing all obstructions. rein: the oucia of
gall bladder, the bile starts freely. and the liver
is. soon relieved; ;he Stools will show what the
Pills can do; nothing has ever been invented ex
cept calomel (a deadly poison es., ;eh is very dan
gerous to use unless with great care, i that will
unlock the gall bladder and start - the secretions
of the liver like Scheuck's Mandrake PUIS.
Liver Complaint is one of tbi most prominent
causes of Consumption,
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic Is a gentle . stimulant
and alterative. and the alkali in the Seaweed,
which this preparation Is made cd, ass its the
stomach to tnrow out the gastric juice to utssolve
the food with the DIAII3OI2IC Syrup, and it is made
into good b cod without fermentation or souring
in the stomach. ' s
The great reason 'Why physlchtes do not cure
Consumption is, they try to do too ir.uch; they
give medicine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to
stop night sweats, hectic fever and by so doing
they derange the whole digestive powers. lock.-
ing up the secretions, and eventually the patient
sinks and dies.
Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to,
stop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. Tie.
move the cause, and tney will all stop of their
own accord. No one can, be cured of Consump
tion, Liver Complaint, Dmiepsia. Catarrh,
Canker, Ulcerated Throat , unless the - liver and
stomach are made healthy.
If a person tuka constonyitlon, or course the,
rings in some way are diseased, either tubercles,
abcesses, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion,
ur the lungs are - a mass of Inflammation and fast
decaying. -In such cases what must be done? It -
is not only the lungs that are wasting, but it is
the whole body. The stomach and liver have lost
their power to make blood out of fo d. Now Um'
only chance is to take Dr. Schenck's three medi
cines, which will bring ups tone to the stomach,
the patient will begin to want food, it will digest
easily and make good blood; them the patient be
gins to gain in flesh. and as soon as the body be
gins to grow.. the lungs commence to neat up."
and the patient gets fleshy and well. This Le tne
only way to cure Consumption.
Wheu there is no lung disease and only Liver
Complaint and Dytmepsia, Schenck's seaweed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are sufficient, oithont
the PCDIOIIIC Syrup. Take the fdanerake PUM
freely in ad-billions complaints, as they are Per
fectly harmless..
Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterranted
health fur many years past, and now weighs 1145
pounds. was wasted away to a mere skelettin, in
the very last stage of Pulmonary Consumption,
his physicians having pronounced his case hope
less and abandoned hart to his fate. He was cured
by the aforesaid met !canes. and since his reFove
ry many thousaxds similarly' afflicted have ; used
Dr. Schenck's 'preparation. with the same re
markable success. Full directions accompany
each, making It not absolutely necessary to per
sonalty see Dr. Schenck. unless patients wish
their lungs examined, and for this purpose he is
prefesslot.ally at his Principal Ufnce, Philadele
phis, every :Someday. where all letters for advice
must be addressed. Be is also profess'onaily at
No. 3:4 Bond street. New York, every other
Tuesday, and at No. 35 Hanover street, Boston,
every other Wednesday. lie gives advice free,
but fora thorough examtnatign with his Rest a.'
someter the price Is'fs. Once hours at each city
from 9 e. id. to 3 P. if.
Price of the Pe Bromic Syrup and Seaweed Ton
ic each 31.51) per bottle. cr *7.50 a Lair dozen.
Mandrake Pills 25 cents a box. For s ale all
druggists. • mill:lM./ by F
£DOCTOR WHITTIER CON
TINUES TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE
DISEASES. That numerous class of cases
resulting from • self - abuse, producing un•
manliness, nervous irritability, erup
tions. seminal . emissions, and finally im
potency, permanently cared. Persons afflict
ed with uelicate. intricate and long wend
ing constitutional complaints are politelyinvited
to call tor consultation, which costs nothing.
Experience. the best of teachers. has entailed
him to perfect remedies at once efficient, sere,
permanent, and which in most cases can be used
without hindrance to business. Itledlcuies pre ,
pared in the' establishment, which embraces of
fice, reception and waiting rooms; also. castling
and sleeping apartments for patients requiring
dally personal attention, and.yapor and chemi
cal baths, thus concentrating tate famed mineral
springs. No matter who have failed. state your
case. Read what he says in his pamphletnf fifty
rages, sent to say address for two stamps in seu
sid-olmo:apes Aboasaavir-otosserteesie CI =Of;
ally, at once and alt oyer the' country, Consul
tation free, personally or by mail. Otac,e No. 9
Wylie street, (near Court Rouse) Pittsburgh,
Pa. liners 0 A. Y. to 8 P. W. Sundays TA si.
to A P. Is. Pamphlet aerate any address fort wo
stamps. - ItP2
arELECTRICITY AS A CUBA..
TiEE.—Dr. A. H. STEVE2OI3 has been
using Electricity as a SPECIAL REXEDY in curing
chronic as well as acute conditions virrnOirr
DI EDICZNE for more than TEN TZARS, with un
bounded suceess. PANPHLIT. Including all
parttculars, with certificates and reliable refer.
tones, will be sent to any inqalrer.
A few nruish. d rooms rarAnt. for boarding Pa•
Mutts in the Doctoesrainty t if_applied for soon.
Office and resldenes, &UCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. . rairL3tlZl
Eir'IIATCRELOWSHLAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Die is the best in 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. Matt or brow*. Bold by all Druggists
and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batehe.
Ines Wig Faetory, 15 Bond street. Lew
York.
IigrEPILEPSY CAN DE CUBED
—Those having,. friendi afflicted are ear
fleetly solicited to send for a Circular Letter of
References and Ttatimonials. which will con
vince the most skeptical of the ctsrobility_of the
• (Meade. Address VA}. BUREN LUCKROW,
M. IL, 36 Great Jones: street, New York.
mtde:g29-d&F I
arTFIE MARRIAGE RING.-
Essays on the - ERRORS -0 IP YOUTH, and
the FOLLIES 0? AGE, in regard to SOCIAL
EVILS. with certalarielo tor the erring and un
fortunate. Sent In sealed letter envelopes, tree
of charge. Address, HOWARD AS.itiCiATltt3i,
Box . mr21:163.0&Y
ASSESSMENTt3.
mTirl'i
• CITY ENGINEER'S ) •
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.. July 12, leg% i
NOTICE. -The Assessmeots tor
Grading and Pay ng of- ALLEGHENY
AVENUE, from Western to South Avenues.
Also the( assessment tor Grading of Fgez LER
STREET from Western to Ohio Avenues; are
now ready for examination; and can be seen it
tbe cola of the City Engineer. until July nOth,
1869. when they will be placed in the bandit of
the City Treasurer for oollectioU.
CUARKES DAVIS,
j713:11315
Man= OP CITY ENCOMIUM AND tic'AVEYOE. I
Pittsburg!), July - 111 neo,,
XumMlCE.—,The"Astessment for
the itoardWalk on Elm street (itleorntleld)
Maln street to the Pennsylvania ttallroad,
is now teed, for • examination. std can bs seen
at this office until WILUNZODAY. July - filst,
when it wltt be returned to the City Treasurer's
once for collection. ii. J. 3100 RE.
tylo:m2 • City linglnter.•
0771011 07 CITY ENGINEER Ago hriaityron,
rrituntilidll, July 3; 113139.
FtovnicE.—The assessment for
Almelo, and eiving Ittinkit'S ALLEY..
Butler street to the Allegheny Valley Hall.
turd. is now ready .for examination. and can he
seen at this other until WZDNESDAY. July 14,
when it will he returned to the City Treasurer's
tare for ooLLectlon..
Jyti ,x. J. 1100 Ar., City /mutineer:
OITICE Or CITY TIMM= AND ISIIIIVEYOR.
jply Ist, 1869.
NOTICE.-- - The Assessment for
t h e wardwallt on .Boundary and Lauret
MAU , anow ready for examination, and can be
seen st, ihls ()ince antll lIONDAY, Juil Likb.
age% wbea It vent be returned to the UV
TresAurer`a office A collection
If. J. MOQUE,
env koirinoor.
1 r =4_
giEIIECIVA STREET.—Notice
ts hereby given'that the undersigned: *O.
Da Led viewers tO MUSS 431Unatta an benefit!
far opening Bebeda. street. /Int ward. Atte.
gheny. from Cr** to 'federal street, will nee'
on the premises to attend to dueled of Omit ap
pointment. on wltamstwAY, Jody A19d..111169.
at 4 o'clock P.
JOHN BAISSEY4
A. HO-SS/No
A. M. MARSHALL.
IM _M_
OictEDGEWICIL EITREETe—The
17 undersigned, -appointed to mesa damages
and benefits for opening Befigewlek street, /sixth
ward. Oity of Allegneny. wilt meet on the prtm
lies on rut DAY, July Salkl. 1889. at 4 , Welotit
Y. Y., to attend to pales of %kelt. topolntutenti
• : T:.J.;II I rRISAISI44_
• LEONARD:WALTZ%
!, • • .TllolEtie MINH. '
3y6:165
11ENDERSON3.411MOVIEM
1/66 Libutt f Atlis, , ealaKs in Drum
&Inc flnattiltlOAKWlt,
FOR SALE OR RENT.
An elegant new Brick Dwelling, 7 rooms, at
tic and wash room.
House of 4 rooms, 2 lots, 16th ward, $l.BOO.
Ilcu4 of 4 :oolus,llot, 16th ward, 0,500.
House of 4 rooms, 2 lots, 17th ward, $2,800.
House of 4 rooms, 1 tot. 17th we:4, $2,400.
House of 4 rooms, 1 lot,lsth ward, $2,600.
House of 2 rooms, 1 lot, 15th ward. $BOO.
10 lots,Slebert .7, plan,l7oo to $BOO.
2 lets, 4th street. 81.200 each.
4 lots, 45th street, 88.000 each.
3.10te. Hatfield street, $BOO each
1 lot, - Sbermau street. $7.50.
S Iota; 40th street, 20x240. 112.005
4 tots. Butler streat $4,000. •
~- BARGAINS IN BLOOMFIELD..
Lots 20x137 fPet, 1800; ten years to pay,,
lioule cost $600; interest on both. $6B a yesr.
Many pay 61130 year rent: At'Eloomield you
wcu:d•sacre 6114 a year and your house and
:cts, than, 10 years. Churches and .schools
near,
30 : iacres of land, a mile from . niarpsburg,
s6:tiotk, - 25 acres of St. 0.500. -
• : D. b. WILLIAMS, litloyar&
NTALITABLE COAL LANDS IN
, NIEGINIA FOR ,BP.LE .01t,Lta BR. —The •
undersigned. in pursuance of a decree of the
Circuit , Court of the county of Reprice, in the
State'uf Virginia, made on the 3d day or May
1860. win receive I'HOPonALS IN WRITIoII.
either for the PURCHASE OIL LF.Afilt,' from and
after the 31st DECEMB ER.1869, fbr the whole,
or any part, of the (*AL latfi7oB' situate in
Chesterne:d county, Va.. belonging to the Ches
terfield Coal and iron Mining Company.
The lands colt said Company mere than 6300.-
000. The mines - which thee contain have been •
and ire now biing proflablywcaked by the pres
ent • lessees, and me protierty is: considered of •
great val ,, e for its coal and Doctor&
The different tracts are known as follows:
*WOOLDRIDOR'S and FALLTNO CREEK,"
containing about 2WO HUNDRXD AND k 01.
BLACK - HEATH, NT= NINT.
."BARILEItand W
BRANOS,'.' Is -NINE
.ACRICN: •
"HARVIR and HARRIS'. TWO 1317NEMiTit
ANSI TNVENTY.FOUss . ACRE& •
i•CITLLIN , B„ ,, SEVENTY-KIX ACRES:
"MARTIN 23,"• (one tract,) TEHRTY ACRES:
'MARTlfiPti(another-tract. tTilltEE
MED AND TW ENTY - SIX ACREB: - •
:• sALLY, PIT TWO HUNDRED ACRES.
ands COM...YARD and LAND , wisched thereto. .!
on James' river, opposite bicninond. Containing
upwards of FOUR AC ORB. - , •
inquiries and proposals may be addressed to
the undersigned. Postoilice Box 3421,/ttchmond.
Va., until tne 20th day of October. A. D.. 1869.
t Is recommended that the proposals be mule
as specific as posstb e, sincothe decree requires
them to Pe reported to the Court for its approval
or tilsvpproval at the next term, commencing on
the 23tu day of October. 1869.
,ANDREW JOHNBTON. • t.
FOWHA.TAN .130151RTS.
3 1 Special Commissioners.
"HOBOKEN" STATION 'PROPERTY
This beautifal situation• cannot be surpasse3
for private residences In any, dire° Jon; so .eioae
to both cities, being only -eight miles up the
Wes tern.Fermsylvtualaßasliroid. Any person de
siring in form ! stion about this property can obtain
It by cant 1g at the office of the MON CITY itrr-
TV' AL LIFE. fIiSITRANCE, COAtPANY,
Federal street.. Allegheny. Lots from one-ha'
acre to five acres: also. small. lois -to snit pur
chasers. There Is a good location fora manatee
taring establishment, between the Railtvad an
Allegheny river. , , Jeh3tk46
F OR SALE. .- •
3 lots In Mansfield, 130RX120 each. 31 mare
of laud, grapery, peaches and =SU nett, - good
spring of water, log house, &c: price low. 10
aeres,Economy township:beaver - Co; price e 73.
per lcre goJd orchard of 300 . beaMtur fruit
trees. h ouse of 7 rooms, 1,4 miles from Ifeono
mv station.. 1,100 arxra,Glimore oo..West Va.;
good soll,well timbered and watered: price 1 4
per acre. SUS acres, same co 'rood home
and orchard; price. la Per 1..240 scree,
Braxton CO. w est -Vs: ri ch and vrelltl=-
bered; •pricel.Su per acre • -
Bends and Mortgages vll.llcedty '
Thos.• SIMPSON &B. lIOLLAND
_ .
FOR SALE.
Near Osborn Station on th e.F/ttsbazgh
Ft. Wayne and Chicago Ba4oary
TWO LOTS,
Containing About
. Two ',Acres Wu
ln:QtriliZ OZ
W. MACKEO I / l iN BRO..
mhl.s
FARM FOR
GOOD HARM. in West Deer township, Al
let:hear county, 10 miles from Stosrpsourg. a...
FRAME TWO STORY HOUSE, of six rooms:
CELL AR nmier all house; also, a LARGE FRAME
HAHN. 118x38 feet, and: other outbuildings. .a.
Young Orchard of ChOice Fruit Trees, &c.
-For particullrs esti on the Timmins, or nt
JOHN W. B I'VON'N. 349 Liberty Iftreei..,or
ail drt-ss H ILLIAII
Ailegheny, county, Ps. . 3)0:1.7.7
g.ARDEritERLii TAKE NOTICE.
NOB SALE -The' FOURTEEN MILE
AND, on she Allegheny River. and now ,
used for gardening purposes; well Improved and
In a high state of cultivaticni; containing 40 or
fild acres, now tittered at a bargain. Call soon.
Also, other Farms In good locations. Woolen
Factory. two R ouses, and twenty acres of land
on the Central Railroad. Rouses and Lots For
Sale and To-let In both cities. For nattier par-
Alculara Inaulre of WthiLLII WARD,
fern 110 tirant srresit. ononsite Cathedral.
vALI:TABLE - FARM FOR SALE.
—dltuated in Allegheny township. West.
moreland county, 10 mtoutes walk -from He-
Beans stat on, on the Allegheny Valley ttaProad.
Contains 104 acres: GO of which are cleared aLL
under fence; balance valuable timber; under
'eyed witneod. 4 foot vela. Hewed Log House
and Barn; an orchard of 140 trees. grafted: tie
place Is well watered and Ina goon neighborhood:
For price and terms apply to B. 3IcLALN d CU..
No. 104 Fourth avenue. •
p .s. RAC
EL E DWELLING
HOUSE IN - ALLEGHENY CITY FOR
6 LE.—A' well built two story Brick House. of
11 , 11, seven rooms and cellar; glut and water fix
tures; lot twenty reel ;rout to one hundred and
ten deep to an alley. In rood location. Apply
to . - ,dp 'CUTHBERT A .SONB,
ISIO . _ - :,, 7 , Mt IXtb Avenue.
CITY ENGINEER
====
CRESSON SPRINGS.
TL is FaT9rlts Sibmn er Resort,
Situated on-the . Summit of the ALLEGHENY
IHOPNTAINII,_*.SIOO • PRET - ABVVE THIS.
LEVE,L:OP THE rEA. will be - open for the re.
caption of guests on the"-13tli day-of JUNE.
The buildings Connected wlththe establishment
have been entirely renovated and newly furnish-.
e d. Excursion Tb heti fold-by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, at Pnita4elPiOsi Harrisburg and Pitts
burgh, godd for tit , season,. All trains stop at
I:resson.-IT v. 0 FURNIiiRSD OOTTAOEB FOIL
RENT. For !Uralic: ii4Orillikranu. address. :
c f s.o 2PJLLINi . Proprie tor,
CR easen . Blititige 'Cambria county P
STOCKTON': :I.IOTELs
Will open nu the. Stiltb JUNE, 18419.. TOl3
hotel has been erected- Titbit' thetast yet; Af
fords Amps aceonanodatlon , tot isee#y one thou.
and guests And is lorobshed ennalqo4ll7 of the
leading hotels In the trnund atoms.
per tering,' ie. - , until thawiddieti; 4
TETZIVGASDNZIt; P:toprletor ,
lemns!cfc)(39llW:shkv,ttatreet• •ftladelphla.
.
,_
tpnrivitip mr.Airra-34(m4,
cArnmartarriat J.,
W M be openedloethe sews If? TIIRD,A.Y. liar
AO •I 6 at erst4lsas Irpoolnianeelta equal. to
• any and yet.Wltints;to foanlitea adtrtne comforts
'Ott
of a bum, m tatiseasonan slaent dVlatokatt 'sape be ”Untt4cta to Mat
rbty
Inytt:l9l 4 i'reforbtter.
FOR SALE.
SS GB.?ail' STREET
• uflee, baek zoom
195 , Ltherti Stlmts
SUMMER RESORTS.
CAPE 1444ari*