CITY AliV/SUBUR;BAN; THE Suzy:* if furnfahe S h e th e e i te tto six days ci? . the week fa reeie per :. week; by mda, taper ang A: a mod., John SAW Vras talcs*. o_veito the West; ern;Penitentiary' Ye l iterday 6y Sheriff Olu;ley. • , , The Grua ith n ,e, Allegheny Park was mowed yeaterdr l y. It yielded quite a heavy srop.. . Doll. l —liireinessat the offices of police magiatratirAllerrbeen ealregpelyllull fbr several dr k ys ppm. Pleaarantor e weather ten been ex veedingly pleaaant since the heavy rains , of Sat urday and Sunday. , At Were.—The . l3tregt, Commissioner of South — Pittsburgh IS having the streets or that borough thoroughly cleaned. Clean.—The sVeeta and of the city an demrred - more free • from filth and garbage 'than they have - been for years.. • • • • The Allegheny Waarf.--The !occup ancy of the Allegheny. wharf, as As Lum ber yard, instal yards (to., is a:subject of, controversy- between_ the *lee was ter and other parties. . . . The Dismal Protectionlats-bave . beea operating in Alleti.y. latermatioas were made yesterday before several of the Aldermen: bat we Mild notsget the names of die -vletame. • Committed .for Trial.—dsodrew Iden -tagoe. a potioe of wham arrest we imb- Naiad posterday ancotiiiigt,' was, after' a tbearing, committed to jail In default of @bail for •kzls appeirai2ce at court. :• • The • he. ate` Wet;—We- learn that Inferiiiiitions against three 'or the employes 012 the Birmingham Pawn:lgor Bailwag for - wracking on Sunday svere wadi:Eat' Aldernatan Nevere office yea. terday. _ Weefre-pleseed to learn that. Mr. Rob't ee,tichalt,keeper for. Afetairti..'Perien Sayer boiler manufactures, embolus been 4 1 -bAltblig 41/ sarr e AlaYs Past, baa so far me:Fared eon- . . Reeetied.--.The rollowinotionations for the gardsorabble. sufferers were made Testarchiyoind are hereby acknowledged by the:Versonk 'receiving them: From Mr. Zaseph .Kealing, a quantity of cloth ing; r Mr. Wileata , gp, in cash. Canisdited.larence Bell, chalked on oath of Clara Serials,: with:sthe larceny of a coat andloocketboolr, an ocoeunt of which - wenretrionslylonblished, was ar rested yesterday and after a bearing was comtnitted Lo : ail ln , default of bail. for bib app nowt Stock Sale.--The following stocks werenald last evening on second floor of Commercial Sales Room, 106 Smithfield street,. ksr!A. Mollernitieedkelionset:, , Exc hange ,Aratfelaf,Bank.,... 70.00 Third t is . 180.25 , LittlefeW MU %kin R. R . MOD Sent to etW Rouse of Iteftzge.—Joseph Lewis and Joseph _Cochran, hoes aged reswetively twelve and .fourteint years, were arreated yeateodaymoruislnuit .ed with the larceny of a lot of n g , lass e ware, from Best's glass bowie, and after a hear ing were sent to the Ilonse of Zefuge. Sp wed _Warrant Lcsued—Jalia How, a resident on -Wylie street; a few days ago lost a black mourning' shawl, valued at 'twenty dollars, whieh sho accused a neighbor of taking. -At her request Al derman lkicklasters issued a warrant for the seeiching of the house of the sus - putted party. '`anted.--Donations of : money, cloth ing, bread, meat. dtc. are solicited for the benefit of i the= llardscrabble sufferers. Some of our -citizens hate responded liberally to the request and it is hoped that others will fotiow their good exam ple. Donations should be left at the Mayor'S office. Severely Injired.—lllonda,y evening, a min, name unknown, while walking aiong ttie track of the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Brinton's Station, was struck by the eastward, bound train and very severely injured. 'Dr. Hamilton at tended to his injuries which, though se vere, are not Considered falai. The attention of oar readers Is called to the advertiseznetit of Lippincott & Company, Philadelphia, giving the con tents of Lippincott's Magazine for August. It is Unnecessary for us to say anything in behalf of the work, as all literature readers are aware this magazine is one of the_ very imstlizonthlies published. The Ladre.lfook.—We have received from Mr. W. A. Glldenfenny., 45 Fifth avenue, “Godev's Lady's' Book kir Aug bate'l.a capita - num ber, with an l / 1 1- - usuatli , choice selection of interesting reading mattes, both prose and poetry, together With fall details of the,latest fashions. Our lady readers should sup. ply themselves With this number. -'eltecaless Driving..-. James 'Young, a livery stable - keeper inane'Ninth ward, uppeared before Aldettnan Mchiasters, yesterday and made information against Patilek Kronen, for taisdemandr, tinder the livery stable ad.- Voting alleges Xronen hired a harm and buggy of him, and that, by reckless driving the hdrse vas almost ruined, atidthii-bitggy - daM. aged to ..,Lbe amount ,of /lOW Warrant Hair Paribig.=The Tyler and Smith families' of the Ninth Ward, had a little - unpleasantness yesterday morning. Har . 'let and Abr a baW, of the-Smith tribe, had the best ofit. byPulling h istrYTY/er's hair, and divesting her of a considerable portion of clothing. )nary en" bed hut anrned 41o:lxi'd abort linie'at Alder. inan-igemeeterittodice Where she lodged ingairiatipiiwinet her sumallants for as. saiihandhs. ' They were arrested and held` foraim:4lllg. ,I , lo9oMerty. 4, 4o.lll2.Byiaild was ester da_ylarreated and taken tothCsasyor's canoe on Charge of disorderly conddet. It stipend that John had 'been indulging _ in toolanoli,obeo;ine," and for the pott pose of amusing himself induced his boys-to attackr.theehildren of a lady, Wito ?Aside* la the same locality he does. The :lady seeing one "ot her children abused :Taterfe c rech Wheren Pori R7. l anli' - caught her bye the timatina eholtedher. The fdayor lutpesed fa HOW , $lO and. costs upon Witt and inidetatilf cptangt tett hiaribr twenty Awn. r - A A Ist, I the pageant of "IVO ibige*,o4;yalged at ten dollars, but in an nnkAninite'-ino went she gaye it over., to thel . card of Charles Kremer,.,4 Jolt:notion. to him keep it Until --O , IM- 101 v - She has, she 'Sate's' called, for it severaltimes since then, Out never could succeed.in obtain- Jag-possession of it again. , Eler patients. became; exhausted yesterday; and she .preferred an informational:mind Charles before Alderman Strain f tfor larceny as bailee. An officer I was instructed to potify Char/es of the fact. ...„. ' 1 - V - 1869. .• (karlyrk"- (11 - NMona ) _ • Odd Fellows,- Pic.Nic.—Todav Alle gheny Lodge No. 29. I. 0. of 0. F., ,still bold its first annual ' , picnic at Pant 's Grave. Trains leave the Alleghenv.Sta tion at 8:57, 11k15 M.. and 1:26, 8:57, and & 12 P. M. The affair is in competent hand andpromises to be one .of,_:the - most delightful 'plc-nice of tho.season. All who desire to throM off care - and -spend a day pleasantly in - rtre,moode isuptad be in attendance. ' •' - - The Maytoraelfize.--TheVinance Com mittee, in making the appropriatkm bill, - estimated the revenue to be received - from the klayorts office at ten thousand dollars, which estimate will be nearlytf not quite •doubled. as the Teturns for the first silt months will approainutta-eleven thousand dollars, in addition to which over one thousand dollars hive been paid to the (Directors of the 'Poor, which was realized iron violators of the Scummy, Obstructing the'Crrossing&_...A condue tor an the VittseLlS Passengers Railway was funded Snd taken ': - to tlllualayer's office yesterday , on a charge.of obstruct 'nobs crosainget Penn and 'Sixth street by stopping this car on the -same. The conductor stated that there was a Sew driver on hia•car, who, not -awns towed to the business had stopped the car too soon r and that be would beavers uasesul in the future,. • whereupon the ease was dismissed. The scat. mas rested for that offense may.expect to pay aline. . • I. W. McWilliams. Esq., late editer of the Washtneten Reporter. : yesterday led to the hyrucmial altar Miss trauma Olark. a 'mast Wier:able and • aocomplkified young lady, of AllegiteayCitv. The happy couple started on e extended ' western tour last eveniug, and take ad lb them our best wishes. Mr. McWilliams' is a gentleman In evereeense of the word, and no one is more deserving than he of the "lemon of such a partner to as. slat Um through the cares and troubles incident to this life, and enjoy with idol its many pleasures. ' .oneef the most offentdve .and inezoul. able nuisances is that of eight sollese" commencing their operations in many portions of tha city before persons have retired. Last night we observed no less than five carts within a Kitare of the corner of Filth avenue arid' SUM:ldled street between 10 and 11 o'clock. ' This haw regaled/1r their operations authorizsi.: the Board ofHealth to designate at what hours the work shall be performed when granting them i3orsuits, and we hope that respectable body aril' hereafter have more respect for the esinfort of <MS citi zens than to allow the work to be done at so early 1113 hour, in that locality at least. . The cigar ebop -of J. Cohen, on Wylie street, was seized yester day morning, by the Government an tbonties, and the stock removed to ,the GoVernment warehouse, on Tlrst avenne.- It 'appears that Roger O'Mare, one of the Mayor's police, met a peddler on Satur day last, netuhthe Unkin 'Depot, who had in his possession a quantity of cigars, which had not • the required revenue' stamps upon them. On inquiring, it was accertained that the cigars were purchased at Cohen's establishment. The peddler, was:_cOnclucted' in the 1 revenue office, where he made affidavit to having purchased the segars from Cohen, and the order was issued for the seizure.- Mr. Charles W. Noyes, the veteran cir cus manager, has gathered around him one of the strongest combinations of talent in this line to be found in the country. The organization is known as the Crescent City Circus, and opened a brief engagement last evening on the lot at the rear of the Red Lion Hotel. A dense crowd assembled beneath the can vas to witness the initial performance, which was received with every manifes tation of delig,ht and stamped the high character of the entertainment. An other exhibition will be given at the same place this evening, and lovers of this sport should not fail to be in attend. ance. The , exhibition commences at eight &Clock, and it would be wise in those wishing to Recipe good seats to be on hand early. A Poisoned Bride. The following le froui the Zanesville Courier: On Wednesday evening last, n young maisilod couple;arrived in this city fro4,Pit„canurgb, on their weddlig tow, intending teireinain here some days. Daring the and the night the lady Buffered quite severely with.she toothache and yesterday morning, in o r . -der to relieve herself of the distressing pain, took some lttudanym, h ow . ever, entirely too:triock nearly half an ouhca4-a :quantity attfliciens to develop lie poisonous effects. After taking the laudanum she laid down to rest, arid soon her hnuething Worked henfriends, when Mom :Were made to arouse her, but without Avail 4pr." GaretoOd was caned . in. and after working with her for some thide-noorg, - restoring con sciousness!, and -,she bap now entirely re. doVered from the eftwfal of the . drug. A IleuvrAareepy. , Mr. John A. Warden o of the firm of Warden, Fre,/ (It de, refiners, Who have a refinery, in,TeMpereifeetrille, yes. 390ArfpPettlkPq?ke the MV / er and e t eetteep u a dk r t al :eirY House With hirceny,' the - refinery has not been in operati on fo r almoi s y g o u . nng which:Wee r if &pima* some Pastel have s teen Operating upon the agitator, or et hitt, al the lead with =which it was Hoek Magill been, removed and car-, ried'away: There were - lame: ground.fbr efumil*M.:aelide#l3oese, suds *prole 'warrant isinitxtf The . Officers, After ; arresting ,House, nude an examination of hitkpremises which lead to the die. cOveryleilfty.eight pounds of the lead, and a number of tools which It is inn poseikwerenied'in cutting it from the agitator. After a hearing. Uouse was' held to bail for his appearance at court, and in default was committed to jail. in Good Order.—na,rire,4l,4arra, and Pollee Telegraph or Tashi city - is in aood order, and has - natal , worked better since it was was lxibStrttted than - it' dealt at pretient. "Pnk:lev. the SoPertrtten dent, is an dillMeiat officer and attentive to his baldness, arid his assistants are eqttely attentive and reliable. • .Assault and Battery.—George Rartdian made information, before Justice Am nion, of tad BirMlClghan4; yesterday. charging dames Rath with assaialt . and battery, alleging 'that the accused had beaten and abused him. Rath was st rested, and after a hearing, was held lo bail for his appearance at Court, in de fault of which he was coMmitted tolaiL Matrimpu4iL .4 N utsanc e. Revenue Sedzare. The Creleent Clreui. „, ,-,”' v' ' 1 •-, ~ t l / 4 .- coronae ---Ingatst. O ktillti kiniiiiitionnei'Aitiiiiiiiii. • iii• wing in the Twenti-tiiiid -ward, 'neer Hazelwood • Station,. on. the :Pittabtirgh and Connel . isville railroad,: terminated his earthly orb by atenes Monday evening . ahoo tinglimaelf. The unfortunate man. • it appears, was in the habit o f , indulging .. in an inordinate use of liquor, and when intoxicated was said to be extremely ex- citable and of an irritable tember, but when saber was quiet and peaceable. He bad been drinking to excess on Monday, ana in the evening had a quarrel with his wife, when be threatened to shoot himself and toy down the gun for that purpose, but Was prevented from core. 'hitting the deed at that time by his wife, who suoceeded in taking the gun from him and, as she supposed, in paci fying him, tie he quietly gave uP the gun, which was restored o its place, and he agreed to lay, down and take a sleep, puthngeff his boots as he started for that ;purpose. Mrs. B. was shortly afterward lied out of the house by the gardener, where she had been but a few moments when she • heard her husband call fng her. On looking ttp she saw' I iingon the porch with the gun is, his chin resting on the MII2 gaining her attention he said ) now,' and placing his mout ) muzzle of tbe gun pulled the i i his toe, discharging the coins:us of tile in his mouth and fail to the floor. His wife, on hearing the repo r t;, ran to mas quickly as pos sible;_, but life w \ extinct when she reechoed him. The gun, was charged with \ t shot and sings, and the 'entire charge en tering the mouthpassed through the head, shattering it almost to atoms and carrying away a large portioliDf the skull from the back pert of the head. Conner Clawson was notified of the affairsesterday inortdngaixt hellion in qu.eston the body, the jury returning a verdict of death hy suicide. , The deceased, it aPpears from the eVi dem* adduced, was subject to Braila of te insantty. and a few weeks since while thus afflicted gathered to gather all hit valuable papers, such as deeds. notes, mortgages and a life insu ran and burned them to prevent his ilia /kr ztated. Tor having the benefit of his property . when he died. He was extensively engaged in the cult/. nation of grapes, and is said to have been a hard-working, industrioxs man, and bad accumulated considerable property - e /eaves a widow and three child:ea. The Scarlet Fever. The scarlet fever la prevailing to an alarming extent in some portions of Al legheny city, and we believe there are many ceum on this aide of the river. , In the Loudon Lamed, a jourral of high as in nab matters, we And, the fcd. hiving ireatrnera of the terrible disease reported by Dr;Chas. F. Thorapson and endorsed The T. no is Immersed In a warm bath in the early stage of the disease, and this is recreated frequently, or as oft en as the strength of the patient will al . low. Ike first effect is to produce a soothing And refreshing feeling in the patient, to be follosved boon by such an eruption-on the surface. of so vivid a color, and in Such amount as would as tonish thooe who have never witnessed it. Thus one of the greatestdangers ef thief fearful - disease—the suppression of the eruption—is escaped. The appetite generally returns after the first or seeond bath, and the strength of the patient is kept up by nutritious food. The bath prevents the-dissemination of the di sease, by removing the excrete from the skin as soon is it is depooted. This treatment *promotes clronlat desquam ation. The body should be gently dried by soft linen cloths after the bath. By this procedure the various secretions are deprived of their noxious properties; and the irritation of internal organs is quick ly relieved, thus dissipating infection. Another benefit is that a very serious case is soon reduced to a mild one, and , the patient recovers in less than half the usual time. Since 1)r. Thompson has pursued this practice—during the last fifteen years—he has never lost a patient from scarlet Shyer. - Teactiers Elected At a meeting of the Birmingham School Board, the following teachers were elected for the ensuing year : Prin cipe', Mr. B. Jones; AaSistamta, Misses Nate Knowles, Mary Beck, Jennie Ad .._. Ad ams, Lottie Hammett,--Mettie Torrence, Maggie Hare, Louisa Sellera,,Liazie Barr, Lizzie FowleriSadie MoGonigle, , Ella C'Donnell. Ma ry Stange, Annie Herriott, JennieMoCtitcheon, Jennie Sterling, Ella. SimPson, /Waggle Maguire ; Teacher of German." Mr. G. A. Nuiffer ; Teacher of Mualc,-Mr. G. W. Huey. The schools will reopen the last Monday in August. At a meting of the Board of Directors of the Sdbth Pittsburgh public schools, the following teachers were elected to serve the ensuing year: Principal, Wm. P. Montgomery ; Grammar, Miss Annie E.. Wilcox; Intermediate, Min Ella Mc. Cutcheon and Miss Henrietta Salisbury; Primary, Misses Sarah . o. l lgialson and Mary K. Poland. Teacher ; , of Vocal Music, Mr. John Abel Jones. Improved Street -Cars.- In two respects the St Lenis cars are in advance of Fittsbnigh.- The platform has movable' side gates. : . These are closed on the front end land left open in the rear. This prevents ail jumping on or off of the front part of the'car. The' other is in the universal: nee of tickets. Each conductor sells tickets in a strip, for twenty•die oenis. These tickets pass on ,al/, routes. The ; , conductor pierces each ticket 'tl*nly : its he recelvsk it. They are lesued.frout* centrerceee'jtur any amount required, and are, in mint -010/1 nee. The fartu_Withentlicketkis Seven eents...jit .11:ViCry Ore grutrd -on eorirractors, as he hate bandle - but4ery little.money except for tickets, Holmes but little time in .skfng change. f - Attempteq Larceny, 3obn "Bath tilde informatiOn charging George Hartman with larceny. It sio• peara that the 'prosecutor Is a homers re. siding it LOwerlitallalr township, and o a:klq P.lrtglais.,there is a house, unoccu pied except air a reoeitaCle for lermlni; Montanus, tools, etc. Among ; other articles In the house - was a work benob, and on BaturdaYit he; annuli the seamed • Went to the aforesaid premises and was iti,the act of renervingthe work bench, when the Prosecutor in - taihred ands scuf .2o ennusi. Justice Ammon ' , of. East fllratinghato, teeters whom the infanta % Sion *as ma de, a warrant' for the arrest of Hartman. noltsheimers. —At the cOntingiital Da Bo** oitc Fifth, avenuei one: door, weafAuf POitoftlye, those who dealre to dine in the city can beliecomi modated in a highly satistactomaiftner, id 4ualitYi' gunntftrs'inutety or price. ~Everything_ in reason: that. the market a ff ords, will be served to Meet the tastes of the greatest epicures. , ~, .... .- - Pertyltitigittion, • • i '‘ Tile offionnfisonfidwn-,Alderman,wlia does a ftottrishing•hkeinees, is `adorned'. with h lame engraving, representing two mastiffs with' ayes. flashing, nostrils dis-• tended, and forms straightened, snarl ing for a fight, while at , the rear, a third 1 1 animal is silently engaged in ra pidly de vouring a plate of soup and other edibles, which seemstahava• been the cause of 1 the quarrel. The picture hangs in full view oftarery visitor, and yet of, the numbed! :who enter the• office:Jmt seem fee' 1 to have any idea of its silent les son,s or care to profit by ft. Day after day men and women appear before the official, and recklePsly Indifferent to ev erything bet revenge ,lor ;.some fancied wrong or petty affront; rush into expen sive litigation, which only...results in de priving them of their means andincreas ing the bitter feeling which, Instigated their rash action. Elow innumerable and trivial are the causes •which lead to this. Half an hour, spent in exam ining thefl magistrate's docket or lis.. tening to the complaints w inch are poured into his official*ear, would stall elently attest.- Sometimes it is a difficul ty between nelighbors. In an unguarded • moment one has made use of language which none but the aggrieved could con strue into athreat, andyet it is so treated and calls for the protection of the law. The magistrate is compelled to heir the' story, litigation commences, and ends generally when the pockets of the par ties are too depleted to continue farther —neither the better lbr It. Again, two get into a quarrel; • blows, perhaps, are exchanged; the defeated party asks re dress of the law, and gets it in an empty purse.' Others wrangle over anaccoung the difference may De but a few cents, but each feels his honor at stake, the law Is invoked, and after spending, in many, • cases, dtaiksle Ur treble the sincent'eXthe whole bill. a compromise is effected which might haVe been accomplished at :.first by a moment's cool reflection. These are butt tilustmtions oftheauses whicn - •compose - the - greater- portion, • Ahreetourths at least, of the business transacted, upon which - U*7er* and ma gistrates thrive and constables flourish. The fault, however, cannot be charged to these. for -In, most instances .their kindly interposition is rudely unheeded, and renders the would be litigant only the more stubborn and determined in his course. Anotber carious feature in this matter, , is the fact that the persons who" engage In this petty litigation are, for the, most part, the very - prima who are the least able to Lear the expense. It is not the rich, but the poorer classes whose names are to be found scattered over the pages of the Alderman's docket- • -, - Whether the poor as a alias are more • sensitive of their rights, real or fancied, or whether they have a - natural incline- - tion for the law and quarrels, or whether this is the raids of,Jheit PreJtikkfces, cannot be determined, but the fact re. mains, and is worthy of consideration. Out of the poor man's pocket comes the money which supports and encourages i this evil—for evil it certainly is. It is one, however, for which there seems to be no remedy, and one which will con tinue to flourish so long no passion-in allowed to take the place of reason and prejudice override discretion. ' ' . 1, .... , .4..1itert.by r Enterprise. The eighth lumina& festival of St. Pe ters Conference, Society °Mt. Vincent de Psxil Allegheny City, will -he given Thursday next, .T.ci instant, in Pleasant Vallerprove, at the terminns-of 'the Pleasant Valley Railway, Second *aid,' Allegheny. These festivals are given for the benefit of the poor under thecare of the Society, and thus•appeal to the be. nevoient for aid and support. Hereto fore they have been largely attended and of the most enjoyable character, and the indications are that the eighth will not in any degree fall short of its predecavans. Every brrangement for the convenience and accomauxiation of the visitors is be ing made. and we can assure all who attend a day of pleasure and hearty en joyment, besides the 'satisfaction of en- conraging a noble and philanthropic en terprise. We hope the hearts , of the managers will be gladdened' by a large turnout on the occasion. Woodville Hotel. We can imagine nothing more pleasant and enjoyable to residents of the city at this season of the year than a drive to the country, or a few days of recreation at some point convenient to the city, and know of no place more pleasant than the Woodville Hotel, on the Washington pike, kept by Mr. Joseph Wright, for wetly one of the proprietors of the Man. slon House, Washington, Pa. Mr. Wright is a courteous and agreeablegen tlessusT,—abiT""kitOwts hew •tzt• ikeep -- a Hotel." Hie table. iss'aittiplied with all the - delicacies of the season, the- house is elegantly furnished and in fact every thisneys arranged and conducted with a view to securing the'oonsibrtlind 'contra nience of guests. There are quite a num ber of citizens spending the "heated term" at Woodville, and there is room for a few more. "Fresh as a Maiden's Blush , ' is the pure peachy Complexion which follows pure use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It is the True Secret of Beauty. Faabionabie Ladies in Society understand this. The Magnolia Balm changes the rustic Cionntry Girl into _a pay, Belle rap. Idly than any other bile thing. Redness, ^ Sunburn, Tan, Freckles, Blotches and all ,effects of the SuMmer Stin disappear when it is used, and a genial, cultivated, fresh expression is obtained which rivals the Bloom of Itouth. .Beenty 'is Possible to all'- who will invest 75 cents at-'any respectable itOre and insist on getting tbe-Magno# UNE zurrunle bas,l4fome Rath"iroulo diem the fiSr• • " Invyr4 cheMIS illanate. face and all rough ness of the -skin, '.iiertsudy eared cuing _.l . ner Tar "%up, made - by Caswell, Rustrd,er Co., New York, . It rMum remedies aa it will pre. pig tbe akin if used •41u rIng cold weather. It is easily lipped, avoiding all the. trouble of ..the greasy compounds now in use. Wean be used by e Win! twithillit.ol*'itertdvirpthe without irritation or pikg -igd. and elelt.- geld 'kg' tener. Tea ittan.Q.Tlui entire: stock of .1: W. Barker'::Clo;`110 Market, and 20 Shah stmts. must be closed anti Buyers of F 14 1 1 0 041. both . ArNeSale and, retell, will Chace , ' secitrl n g bargains. The stock,, 'complete. all new and fresh, to be closed out,. settle, estate of, the senior Aember of the firm (deopased) mnet be settled by the lst day of Anson. Ittrigert, JR: • v,"14094111!.(:):. Ladles ) call at litoorheed'i for bargains in choice trimtninge, fancy _ dry goods, etc. lionember the place, No. 81 Market street. 'PETROLEUM AFFAIR& 4rom the' Tltusvale Herald We learn that on the • Ryndolerixt two new Wells have beep struck withitithe last week: One of these, on Lease No. 69, Is yield ing about SO birrels a - day, and Is owned by Mem% Black 4 Co., and the other on the flats, near' the , ereekolft p about twenty barrels from the seoonti..: sand .roCk. Tue latter well ii:owned Blakeslee dc Co. The Wilmer' Well; Alm atm*, lately, is yieldin g ' thirty barrel&• - • The production of the well on' Lease 57 of the Pittsburgh and Cherry run Petroleum Company's tract, Upper Cherry run, which was reported at one hundred and eight a o Thursday last, is no w downbarrels to one day hun n - dred *Tele a day. About a week ago, a net well was struck' on Lease No. 24 of the' 'Blood farm. It is now ,yielding fifteen barrels a day. The working interest is owned by Mr. C. S.' Whitney. 1 - ' . Within the last ten days the territory at Pithole has been extended somewhat by the finding of two new wells. One of these is on the McKinney farm, on the extreme northern part of the present known belt, it is yielding eight barrels a day, and is owned by the Second National Petroleum Company. The other, and the 'niost important one, 'ls located on the lames Rookerlarni, about one half of a - mile south of theother pro. ducing This well ramps twenty five barrels a day, and is owned. by Col. Vernon. Mr. A. H. Bronson recently sold his nine producing wells on the Phoenix Oil CaaaPtuare treat. West,Plthole Creek, to that ooniiimiv. The Ayerage daily pro- - duct of these wells during last month was reported at aeventy barrels. The product of the territory in West Virginia actfOhlo is' reported to be in creasibg. The following is the last esti- mate that we have obtained: Szahalalterry, Ohio, barrels per dal anent 250 Cow ban. •• •• • • • • 3 00 Sand Weat'Va., '• ' 100 White oak, • • 1. • • •• lit Reek. - "•• • • .50 5a Burning Elpilogs • W. V.," " 200 Total barrels Rer day. - - - I ,ZSO The greater Put of the increase is re ported to have taken place within the last fifteen days. The product of the territory at Oil Rock was up to 100 bar rels about teri days age, but lattmly it again fell off ' The above total. must be taken only as a high estimate. There is new, on the whole, but a comparatively small stock at the wells in West Virginia, as the late rains have, by canning fre quent rises in the Kanawha furnished increased means or transportation to the Ohio. - Canada oil is now attracting not alit tle attention on this side of the border, as it is generally supposed that it will s oon come in active competition with the pro, duet of the United States.' Last, week sales of 10,000 barrels, Canadian refined, were made in New York, for export, at Vrioes ranging from 28 to 29 cents per gallon.. These sales have renewed the interest in the oh, and the production and stocks in Canada are subject's - of gen eral comment. We have at hand the figures of the Canadian Crude Oh Mao elation, In regard to the production, from which -It appears that during /888 the total quantity produced in Canada was 180.000 barrels. and that the yield from . January, Ist.to June Ist, this year, reach ed 70,000 barrels. The daily product during June ranged from 750 w 800 bar rels, vibicli would . make the te yield for the first half of thia year ,000 barrels. at the outside. ' There are now in Canada about 'sixty producing wells, and sixteen to twenty in process of drill ing. The production .on the 10th inst. was about 800 barrels. With regard to the vreaent stock of oil in Canada there are various estimates, some of which set it down at about 300,000 barrels, and oth ers at 350,000 barrels. Great Reduction for Cas h Only. Owing . tothe death of the senior mem ber of the Arm, and the necessity of set fling the estate immediately, we Propose to make a great reduction in the prices of our entire stock of dry goods, com mencing the sale on Monday, July 19th, and continuing until the first day of An gust,. Many of the goods will be sold at mobil less than cost, - and will comprise fall I l and winter, as well as summer goods. Those us of obtaining some of the giwitest bargains ever, offered in dry goods should not negleCt tail sale- at.the storerooms of J. W. Barker dr. Co., 09 Mar et street and 20 Sixth (formerly i s St. Alai ) street. J. W. RannEn, Jn., Administrator. Wbtfe Bedouins and Summer Shaw/a, Bates it Bell's: Silver Plating a/ No. i Siath . street. SepaoMlCal, Reliable, the . Best., We mean Doomry's BAK/NGTOWDEB It is suptalor 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 Weblike, rolls, pastry, to., with u n niform noses* Only two teaspoonfuls to a quart of flour is necessary, while those of ordinary - manufacture require from one.third to a half more. Ask sour grocer for Dooley's Chemical Yeast Baking Itwder, and take' o other. it and be convinced. - mws Thin Dress: Goods, - ch ea p, st •Bates - a Bell's. , . 11 ver,platizhiat:ifo. iffixth-street: e Contluental.-31r. Holtzheimer's Continental Dining Sawn. Fifth avenue, one door *est of the PostoffiClN is the lead.. ing establishment of the kind in thecltar. This het la well known to our citizens gallerally, and we make ,the am:tonne.- went ibr tbe benefit ofstrangers and trav ellers who will find the dinners at the Continentallprepared in the bent style of the art and served to stilt their tastes. can imagine nothing more delicious than tine of Holahehnere dinners at this istaistei or the year: •• Auy persons hiving donbte asto thietna can havelbent removed by eating at the Continental Dining Rooms, Fdth avenue, next door to the Poatothoe, and. orderblit *dinner. 'W. N. slloret ow!. No. 81 iditket etmt, tele one of the Antal ateceimente of goodo to lig !build In any similar mob ushoient hi the city. Pordieeens, whom sale or retell, 'Would 000solt their inter elite by examining his stoC., • r kemziium 9r,deeis'scoodil; knot , and epilmpuitt ar t iette, cheap at oureowd iferinani, Gnus. dines, at Mao *. Beira. - • • Ptiong at 1.7°,1 Bixtietieet • Egi..110.; worth oiledothi, dot. las ant at 60 beats . 4. EL rarennald CO., No. 62 St. Clair street. • 1. 'Etc Nate % i t 'Mute Oal. claw Plow tale Omient„, Is at ack4R4 9solvay s. la Sadtkitald died. 44 Panesi Silks—lteduepd prices; at Bates & Itottee.—Persons indebted - to thetoon eelk Barier ig CP., are requested to _maker; irnmWAte 'Pe7p2eatp A l OOl patties having claims -against the said firm will please render them previous to. the let darof August. .- .7:14. BA Administrator. Lama Late Maintelt; .in'.imsietz at .13gde8 Bell'S. Silver inattug at No. kabala street. - thole. Ditties of Lace • ' 'Thin Dress Geode, Metalling Goods, Japanese Biike , Ladies' Under-gen:netts. Bates it Bell, 21 Fifth avenue. Silver Plallniat No. 1 Sixth street. Adolitional Markets by Telegraph. BufiaLo. July 20.--Reeelpte—wbeat 100,000'bn—dorn 16,000•bu—oate 80,000 bit —flour 12,000 bu. Ship:nerds—flour 2,- 000 bbla—corn 15,000 btt—oats 36.000 bn. Freights to New York ; 12%©13c on, wheat; lie on corn and 734 e on oats. Flour tirm but dull, :nominally 15®200 eigher. Wheat dull, early , after 'Change• in fair demand, but elating weak ; sales this afternoon of 7,300 ba No 2 Mil waukee club, to arrive, at SI,SB ; 72,000' bd No. 2 Chicago apringrat $1,36X@1,37 ; white and amber nominal: Corn—the condition of the market renders quota tions unsettled ; sales , of 2,000 Du re jected-at 28o; 1,000 bu kiln dried on pri vate terms; 17,000 Inv No. 2 Western at 88c ; 16,000 bu kiln dried at 83®13.1e ; 8,- 000 bu No. 2 Western atnBBc and 5,000 ha No. 1 Western at'ooc carlota at 884 1 90 e) and at the close held at for o. 2. Certificate S 88e for oats dull.Htaies of 5,- 000 bu at 75c. • Peas dull, and scarce ; sale of 1 car Canada field at $1,35. Bar ley and rye nonolvid. Fork steady at 833,50. Lard toady 'at . 19e. Highwines loominal at 41,07; ' . - Nsti Ontkeis, July 19:L.-Cotton; mid dlings 3214 e; 'sales, 528 bales; receipts, 19 bales. Gold 1353;. Sterling exchange 150. New York sight exchange 54c m adam.:Flour imakemmupmtne double extra $6,50; treble extra 16,75. Corn. wkite.sl,2o. Oats 75c. Bran.sl,os ints27. Pork 1184,56®34,75. Bacon at 18(i)li3Ks319Mc. Lard firm but unchanged. Sugar and molasses maul nal. Whisky $1,12®1.15. ' Coffee firmer; fair 1534 c; prime 16 ;®l7c. CAMBRIDGE MASS. , July 20.—Beef Cattle: the receipts were 212 head; market bas not changed materially from - last week; sales at 112,00 per awt., being the highest point reached for good oxen; ex- I tra. 112,50(413; first thirdl2@)l2,2s; second do. $11,00®11,50; do. Vl@ Sheep,and Lambs: receipts were " 8,863 head; • sales at .1156X0 per poundfor spring - Lambs, 393i6c. . Veal Calves sold at 3@ile.. NAB/MLLE, July 20.—Potton dnll; low middling 303ic'; good ordinary 29c. Wheat firmer; red $1.10; amber. $1,20; white $1,25. Flour $7®7,50. , Sex FuramlsCo;jcily 19.—Flour firm for all brands' and advanced to $4,873pg ' 5,75. .Wheat fair to choice $1,65®1,75. Legal tenders 74M. ' • • —Mr. B. Tnrger, a gentleman who did gm& Service in the Boston Peace Jnbi- Me, has issued a card , to all the musical societies and glee clubs throughout the United Stan*. asking them to send dele gates to a congress zo be held' in Boston • on the 22d of September, 'the' object of which will be to effecta national organ ization. MMUtIE.II. MeWILLIA.M—CLARE—Ttieeday scorning, July AOth s 11308. by Bev. J. R. Eerr, J. W. AtcWILLIAIIIe. Bee.. of Waibington, Pa., to Wu EMMA CLASS : of Allegheny City. • DIED : HILL—On' Tar-slay. July 9c►; 7889. at 236 o'clock J• x., KA.Tztit... NEGLItY, wife of Jo- seikki H. RM. - Fu.neral on THURSDAY Arrtniz.zooir, at 3 • o'clock, from the residence of her husband, gi lane avenue. Nast Liberty. Caerlagei will leave Feb=ll & Sampson's office. corner Entithaeld street and Seventh avenue, at >i p STlTT—tin Monday; July 10th. lit bait past four o'clock P. ar., ANN'S. Z..wife of W. B. Butt, and daughter ofthe late amuel McHlnley. • Rod 18 years aad *months. • /antral Will tike place_ from the residence of her mother,ll-leatella strtat Allegheny City. THURSDAY' . MORNISH. at 10 o'clock. EZED—On Wednesday morning. at REEL k, at his residuAou, non' doho, RALPH in toe Sllth yearof Usage. I Notice of foneral inoapers of to-morrow. trIiDERT.AKERS LEX. AilliEX_ . . - UNDER- I TAXED, $9. 166 FOURTH , STREET. LIAM LI, ra , conaNs of all kinds,CISAPES. i G and el ory dasintintion or Pausal Par. t Dishing- ooda furnished, Booms optn day and night. Hears.. sad Carriages faraithe d . t lignaumgs—Rar.DanstEnii. 0.1).. iseT.N. I , L 1 W. Jaeobvi D. D.. Timms }Swing. FAQ.. .IL.ob / Miller. Esq. PEEHLEN J Wi LMEB / 1 . BAB BB AND LIVERY STAB/ cornet r naliN DUSKY STREET AND CEDDIC AVENCJi egtterre ivy:Nl-here their COPT ROOMS e coustantly.aopplied with real and tmitation 80. e wood, Maogany and 'Witimot. Coffins, at prices tarsing froml.4 So &100. 80. diem prepared for inarment. Hearses and Car. lieges Tarnished: also. .11 minds - or ilonnalnit Goods. It restOred. OMee oteli at all boars, day and ncht. - • - - , WATCSES, 'MOVING POPIII4 , THE UNITED BTITE4 WATCH fe'S gigir ',ANT "Van DING . 1 W 6 17 IC) XiC 191. Tllebest 'watch made:. end „ !De most ant- T4Pleat, -CaUsadasaminsthemst .° DUMTEII3, 66 FTFTH 44VBNUE. 1 4eXi ,sUPPVBr64I44I4": IfiPqritsm,ri4. ol w. 4 aptiq si•fiALLF. 3114011 ART TAIIA)R, o . 4l4.tespeettbllthtftesels rse3irks sad me witmeiseurany tbasius • SPAtIG ei'OCk OF GOODS 11E3 - 2 4 0*,- . O*PLETE, 641i* ' .'" • I PO/Jiff? of •4 Sixitt -Btreitg . • - NIeSPVINSIO V OiCo., • go, SO /axes areaur4 Asti es. ; cwt. scar. test 'taint. Mal thtrZua 'ben jo s of Nor lima. BPrinireedts rrar bruisalit to the n ark's. TM suiti:rarrai” to eui tan at sad islze_ 6 o ,4 alsPer sad bitter tam sap I **dig bet, siatira. did assortment: at 613151TIAMOVII 1171121251 u WO GOODS are at all takes to bet baud at tau boura Oar Itaaiher Is SO =TR 817427 MB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers