P II II c Iptittsbutffij Gaytte II DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN SONG. Sung by the Cass Clubs on their return frOm the Democratic Convention at liar. risburg : Ami scenes or contusion And branoy and Om, We formed a c-,ollusion. And for Packer went in Cars Is allan 1 , 1 nalOn. it • md would never have paid; Itad,ck. n latirtnnlOnt And hangman Mu" played. Packer. the dearest and beet. 0 . the altar we lay. For whh the stamps heWest Ana for the drinks wit pay. And what care we for the right; What care we f r the aunt ; We right far the coin., s.o th.t.rht, And greenbarks, all td sam.. —.ll irrt.sbur Tete orapts CLIPPINGS ' - TELE mountain just below Dauphin, Pa., is 000 feet high, measuring from the Susquehanna river low water mark. THERE are about 8,000 women employ . ed in Lyons skeining silk. They have lately struck for an advance to fifty-six cents (currency) per day, from forty cents which they have been receiving. Soma of the farmers of Dauphin coun ty; Pa., this year gathered their crops of wheat, hay and oats all in the same week. This is remarkable, considering that al most invariably several *reeks elapse be tween the ripening of these three valuable products. TiE municipal authorities of Berlin have at length fixed on a suitable monu ment in honor of Humboldt. They proo- Pose to proceed at OfiC3 to'the completion of \ one of the two new parks which have been projected, and to give it the name of "The Humboldt." The bust of the , great Philosopher is to be placed in a little temple open on all sides and erected in a conspicuous position. A small hot unical garden\ for the use of students is to be formed within the 'enclosure. AN Arkansas \ R epublman paper thus refers to the conservative groans over the . recent ruin of the, South: "A few months of Radical reign and alas for the evidences of gross misrule. Several hun dred`--free schools in operation and build .. :\.ings for several hundred m 7 in process of construction. What an imposition upon the people. One railroad rapidly building and several more actually \ under contract. Immigration rapidly setting in,-too and, horror of horrors, all Of the type!" • ••• . * 44 A CORRESPONDENT of the Philadelphi, 4‘. ; .Ledger writes thati a relative, 'a youth, who had been afflicted with epilepsey for' the period of three years, or from the age of fourteen to seventeen, was completely cured by the administration of bromide of \ • potassium, in increasing doses up to a• certain quantity. The attacks became gradually rewer, and in about two years ceased entirely. It is asserted that not ri the slightest symptom of a convulsion has appeared in the patient for over three a; years. THE German gambling-houses will be suppressed at the expiration of their present leases, and the Legislature of Bel gium, by a recent vote, has fixed October 31, 1871, as the time when that Class of establishments shall cease to exist at Spa. The inhabitants of Nice have recently • petitioned the French Senate to root out the great stronghold of gamhling - at - lido naco, and in two years' time, it is assert ad, there will be no public gaming tables in Western Europe, except at the Eng ; lisp colony of Heligoland. A FORTNIGHT ago, at Napoleon, Ohio, two boys named Cameron, aged nine and iourteen, were sent to bed .supperless and threatened with a thrashing in the morn, '•4 ing. In the night they got up, walked ;`_five miles to a railroad Sultion, went to Chicago, thence to Baltimore, and since ' ! leaving. the latter place the persons ern ployed by Mr. Cameron to find the boys met with no success. They can not he caught. They seem to have no definite object in view, but'when a train of cars drives up they get on and travel to the encref the line, - A SI'REET RAILROAD has been construe. A , ted in Brussels by a single - Englishman, without company and without shares. It islot yet complete, being without station ! or ffice, and the public ask for reaula. • i Lions and numerical tickets, as in Paris. The' Englishman answers tranquilly that he has conducted a tramwaywhich can convey twenty thousand passngers in a .;. day, without tickets and without police; .-;. and that he 'believes even in Brussels, where the people know how to conduct f.'• themselves, when the works are complete, ,`i . • he shall do the same. 4 ' S -- ; . Eir,re,st one of the candidates for Governor of Tennessee, is on the stump ~.. and thus attempts to wheedle the feminine element: "Ladies, a word before we part —when the day for election arrives, get •,.: up early, prepare a good breakfast, have the shaving water and towel ready, let ti • nothing but smiles and cheerfulness pos. a- 3s you, acid when the good man starts for the polls, go with him to the gate, put , your arm about his neck, kiss him, then ask him to vote for Senter. Again, I ! thank you." A plain and - simple road to , woman suffrage without change of Con ; s titration or shock to Mrs. Grundy. Tim New York Times remarks that, - , "The idea of Mr. Hoopmanshoop, the —great Chinese_ Coelie. agent, in visiting - New York, is to take a survey of the country. in order to form an opinion of its egiacity for the employment of Chi nese labor. If he receive en couragement, especially in the Southern States, he will undertake the importation of Chinamen on a huge scale. He will employ all available vessels, and his agents in China 1,. will be prepared to fill them with human freight as fast as they arrive. We may , • soon see the insetting of a Mongolian tide, which is capable of rising to any conceivable magnitude." IN Pnitanguyure, the other day,among • ,_ the bills of indictntent returned by the •Grand Jury was one charging a young `." man with sending a false telegram. When the District Attorney came to investigate the matter, he discovered that the` young ' man was engaged to be married to a young lady whoie parenul Were opposed to the match. In order to, prevent the union the parents sent the young" lady to 'some friends in the West. The. young man, not to be outwitted; sent a *dispatcti to the West, setting forth the serious illness of i• the mother of his affitinceiL la .response the young lady came to Philadelphia, where•she was met by. the' young man, and both visited a clergyman, where the marriage ceremony wasperformed. This incensed the ' parents, and hence the cuarge. The District Attorney. aban• dotted the case, submitted the -bill to the ' jury without evidence and a verdict of nut guilty was rendered. A Landatton • of Lager. script discourses thusupon the philosophy and imbibition of lager beer : - "The • impression that Germans use lager beer to an excess is an erroneous one, whether•it refers to those among us or those in the Vaterland. Many persons fancy that the Teutons assemble at night in their saloons to make enormous and intemperate exhibitions of their natural beverage, and to make 'beasts of them selves. But those who understand this valuable class of our citizens know that their gatherings are not Bacchanalian, but social, and that conversation and not inebriation is the object sought after the labors of the day. Those who are accus tomed to the use of lager beer consume daily but little of it; perhaps not much more than habitual tea drinkers doh cups of tea. "A boy who had suddenly ieceivA 1 the freedom of a candy shop would, no doubt, for a few days cause to disappear &great number of sticks; but soon his aOetlte would be cloyed, and sweet things would sink to a low rank among the luxuries of appetite, and be for many days untested. Bo it is with our sound•headed Germans; while hours are spent in social unterhalt inn perhaps not more than one or two glasses of beer are swallowed, and the brain is left as unbenebett as before. Whatever may be said of national bever. ages, the German brain will retain the ascendancy which it has alreaav won; and on the continent of Europe its range is la(r)ger than any other; and if the na tion advances (under the lead of Prussia). as fast as it has done for the past century, its future in the eastern world will open as brightly as that of the United States in the western." Premature Interment. It is well known that cases of prema ture interment are of too frequent occur rence. To prevent death from this cause, Mr. Im. Pfeiffer, of Copenhagan. has in vented an apparatus which he thinks will effect this object. The arrangement con sists of an electro-galvanic battery, which generates positive and negative currents, from which battery two wires are run which connect with an electrical appara , tus placed in a small brass tube inclosed in a larger pipe that is inser'ed in an aper ture in the lid of the coffin in which the person supposed to be dead is burled,' The moment even pulsation commences in the body an alarm is rung by the bat tery, which notifies the person in charge of the cemetery that life is not extinct. Each apparatus is numbered to corres pond with the grave, so that immediate assistance can be given. Mr. Pfeiffer Aives practical illustrations of his inven n at the Cooper Institute. A soRRESPOND f ENT, who recently had an interview with Ex President Franklin Pierce, \says: "During the past two years the health of the General has not been remarkably. , good; 'but, with the ex ception or about three weeks during the past winter, he"has been able to ride and walk almost dal. Daring the interval -referred to he was \ quite low for several days, and his medical attendants and his friends entertained\serious fears of the result. With careful nursing and skillful treatment he overcame a \ sickness which promised to result fatally, \ and he is to in the enjoyment of beaer-nhysical health than he has enjoyed for years tb 4 In \- " appearance, ht seems younger Tiche EL the Presidential mantle rested npouhim. Those who remember him in Washiug ton would readily recognize him in Con cord, however, for he maintains the, smooth and clean shaved face which was always one of his characteristics, and his broadcloth and beaver are still of the same spotless black, and the same elegant siad,tidy fit. His step is as sprightly as that of a young man of twenty." THE Philadelphia Mercantile Library has been removed to its new builoing on Tenth street, above Chestnut. The first officers of this library were elected in I January, 1822, Mr. Robert Wain being the first president. The library opened ; in March, 1822, on the second floor of the house No. 100 Chestnut street. In 1824 the association numbered 880 members, and the library contained 1,500 volumes: A newspaper reading room was added in 1825, and in 1626 the members resolved themselves into a joint stock company; the hooks, furniture, LF,:c., were valued at $3,000; and 300 shares, at $lO each, were issued and subjected to an annual tax of $1 each. In January, 1829, two hundred additional shares were authorized. After several removals. the lot at, Fifth and Library streets was purchased in 1844, and the building was completed in 1845, at a cost of: $23,199 42. The Library now contains 52,000 volumes. The mem bership last year numbered 6,377. The total rcceipts during the same period amounted to $26,896. A RATHER singular phase of the old fashioned parish usages of the Puritanic forefathers has just come to light in the staid and-sober town of Hanover, Mass. TimHev. Mr. Freeman was settled as pastor of the First Congregational Church and Society some 15 years ago. Mr. F., in his zeal to promote the Master's cause, ti, made himself obnoxious to some of the young men by strenuously opposing he use of the Town Hall for balls and in dred gatherings. Thereupon the yo g men sought revenge in an Unheard of d novel manner. .Not having sufficient grace to join, the church, they applied for admission to the pariah, where grace is not a requisite for membership. ,They were received, and all went smoothly until the annual parish meeting, when the new members voted not to raise any thing the coming year for the payment of the pastor's salary, thus virtually and summarily dismissing that gentleman from the duties able office. A COTEMPORARY says :—"On Wednes day the Democratic party of Pennsylva nia was put up at auction to the colossal railway corporations of the country. The Nev? York combination• bid highest and got tbe concern." - • So stpen for the "Poor Man's Candi date •V. , Judge Packer has crown im mensely rich on the toil of the poi - a, and has always made it a point to, purchase, that toil at the lowest' figure. So that wealth flowed into his coffers it mattered, not to aim how much•bl suffering and privatirin was endured •b 7 the men in: his employ. Are the toiling milliond willing to vote.for such a man to be the Governor of this _reat State Y, BV&!I IT is understood that inruldition to the existing atattites prohibiting the iraporta. tion of COODU labor, "alnil will he intro duced at the., next, session of Congress ,reodering all contracts with fdielguers, made in foreign countries, tor labor, null and void on the arrival , of the laborers in this country. - PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1869, • ti --NOTIOES Orrica. Prrrs..it comliti4N,iattll.lt=ft,l,- ~ ; kmaeusAum,kerir.,lotw:l,B64). 14 H'NOTItE TO BOXDHOLD. 'litS.—Notice Is liti , eby elven that Coil. yon No. 20, Turtle eteek Division nand.: due Ar, it.t. next. will Pe paid on &nastier that datedn presentation and delivery it thelltrst National sank or Pittsburgh. Julia' H. PAGE Ju , • - Secretary and Treasurer. )yI4 TIIST OrNOTICE. CITY TAXES 1869. • In accordance with Section Bth, Page 208 of City Digest, NOTICE IS lIEEEET GIVEN,. • .1 TO THE • . . CITIZENS OF PITTSBURGH, That the assessments for' 18619 of City. City Building, Special, Poor, Business. City School and Ward School Taxes and City Water Rent. have been returned to me for collection. - The above taxes are subject to a DEDUCTION CF FIVE PER ChNTUM. if paid on orbefore the First Day of August, and TWO PER CENT DIS if paid between the FIRST DAY OF AUGUST AND THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. deduction fifteenth lowed'on taxes paid. between Ueptem tierand Octoberrkt. d ' `An addition of five per centtini will tie made to all taxes unpaid October first, and an additional five per centum will be addein,to all ta x es re-. maining unpaid on November first. A. .1. COCHRAN, - CITY TREASURER, 4th AVENUE. ' PITTSICIIROLT, July 51..1809: es:k6B DIVIDENDS. OPPICE OP EAGLE COTTON MILLS CO., PITTSBUttGII, .nly•/6. 1869. I 10 1 "*THE BOARD OF DIREC. TORS Of this Company have this day de clared a dividend of THREE (#3) ULLARS per .bare, out of ibe profits 'of the last six monshs, payable In cash, at the officeor the Com pany on and after the NI Ist Inst. • jyo:m2B A. 0. FRANCE, Treasurer. [O'''THE BOARD OF DIREC TORS of the NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY. No. 23 Diamond, Allegheny, have declared a dividend of TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY: CENTS per share out of the profits of the last six months, payable on and after the 15th inst. jyl2:m9 JAS. E. STEVENSON. Secretary r WINES. LIQUORS, arc. SCHMIDT Bc. FRIDAY, IMPOSTERS OP WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, &C., WHOLBRALE DIALERS IN PURE RYE . WHISKIES, 409 PENN STREET. Rave Removed to NOS. 354 AND 356 PENN, Cor. Eleventh St., (toiinerli , Canal.) S. L. DILL/SZCZI:..... ......... .I.A. Z. STATZ.NBOX DILLINGER & STEVENSON, DISTILLERS AND DEALERS IN Pure Rye Whiskies. mit'ol3T.E.ll.s E;F DIE • N BRAN WINES, GINS, &C., No. 87 Second Avenue, ap:o PITTSBURGH, PA. OREPR 5.L1JC114.0., C j F \ Nos. 186, 187.189,191, 193 , 0nd 1014 FIRST STICHET, PITTSBURGH. MANUFACTURERS OF \ Copper Distilled Pure Rye Whiskey. Also, dealers In FOREIGN WINES arid Ll. QUOES. OOPS. ace. trib2B.i3M. SUMMER RESORTS. Jel• CRESSON SPRINGS. I%iis FacorHe Summer Resort,* Situated on the Summit of the •ALLEGHENY 3100NTAINS, .01.200 FAET. , AEUVE, TkLE LEVEL OF TUE will be .open for the re• eeption of guests on 'the 15th city of JUNE. The buildings counented with the establishment have been entirely renovated and newly furnish ed. Excursion Ti. kets told by the Pennsylvania liallroAd, at Phil Aelphia. Harrisburg and Pitts burgh, good far ths seasdn. All trains stop at meson. • T-o• FURNISHED coTTAuEs FOR RENT. For further information, address GEO W. MULLlN'Proprietor, Cresson E 2 prlngd,'Cambria county, Pa. • Jy5:lC7 UNITED STATES HOTEL, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J., • Will be opened for the season SATURDAY, May 29th. In alt first class appointments, eQual to any and yet anordlig to families all the comforts of a 11,ine. President Grant expects to Visit Cape May this season and wdl atop at the "United States." Address, . A.ARONriaptER. Proprietor. UPHOLS'r,VRY. HOLTZILIS WIE'DEMIOLD. No. 100 Tidr.A Avenue, • Upholsters and Dealers in Cartain Goods, the attention of their friends and the public to their tilialy assorted stock of. Lace Lace and Nottingham - .. , :eartains Vestibule Laces, Damask . Bops. Per 4 ,3 Mexican Cloth, ;Satin. betimes, Gilt Cornices,,Eillt and Walnut Mouldings. spring Bede of superior make, Hair Matrasses (pure white hair.) Pillows. Bolsters, and everything pertlining to. a nraVelass bed. ,The latest Purls and Berlin designs :or Primaries atthe luicection or their customers ntre whl to Xastern Show Feathers always ou band., HOLTMN WIEDFAHOLD No: 100 THIRD AVENDE: .'inrß:l93' • • pLouß, , ,, ,, ii MARL 111141 FA flit PRASILIBIAL Three 8411. $7161. 4tCal se FRENCH FAMOLY FLOUR. This Flour will ,00iir b sent one when trPe Claim 'redered. ' • PEARL 1111.1.1 SLIDE BRANSi s Sgnai to beep[. Lenfa. PEARL • Banal-to best 0111 P r WHITE CORN FLOUR. km) CORN ° ISA u t.: B. T. Kierfiny Bag.. Allegbenr, Sept. 9.11165, , 'pr,isy, f r" 1 BPEcrLsz:. NOT/0113 MEI arIefit*CIPAY'' . I ) IYLMOVIC - SYRUP SEAWEED= TONIC AND .NANDRAKE P ILLS 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 the /Ivor and put it to work; tiled the appetite becomes good: the food digests Ind makes rood blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh; the diseased matter ripens into the lunge, and the patient outgrown toe disease and gets weli. This isToe only t w h ay emed r c e n nmp J o l n f. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled success in the treatment of pulmonary Commotion. The Pal monic Syrup ripens the morbi d matter in the lungs, nature throws it off by au easy expectora lion, for when the phlegm or matt p a ti e ntpe a slisht cough will throw it off. and the has rest and the lunge begin to heal. Tdo this, tile teaweed c and Mandrake Pills must be sr, ely used to cleanse eke stomach and liver. so that the fulmunic Syrup and the fo..dwtil makegood blood. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, removing all obstructions. relax the ducts of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver Is soon relleved:_ the stools will show what the Pills can do,• nothing has ever been invented ex cept calomel (a deadly po' son Welch Is very don - .gereus to use nniess with great care,) that will unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions the liver like Schenck's Mandrake Pills. Liver Comptainti9 one of the most prominent causes of Consumption. Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterve. and the alkali In the beaweed, th a preparation is made 01, assists the . stomach, throw out the gastric juice to aissolve the food with the ?nano° c Syrup, and it Is made Into itOOCI ood without fermentation or souring in . the stomach. Ihe great reason why physiciay.s do not cure Consumption is, they try to do tot much: they give medicine to stop the cough, to stop chills,to stop night sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they &range the whole digestive ..powers, lock. bag up the secret:ons, and eventually the patient sinks and dies. Dr. Schenc n i ghts treatment, does not trv._ to stop a coughweats, chills or fever. Re move the cause and they will all stop of their own accord. .14 one can be cured of Consump tion, Liver Complaint, Dycpepsia, Catarrh, Canker, 'Ulcerated Throat, unless the liver and stoma' are made healthy. rings person w ay s consumption e i th e r ee the in Some way are diseased, t u b e rcles, abcessen, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion, or t lae lungs are a mass of inflammation and fast decaying. In such cases what must be done? it Is not only the luny tnat are wasting, but it is t e whole body. 'J. he stomach and liver have lost eir power to make blood out of fo d. Now the only chance is to Cage Dr. Sehenck's three medi cines, which will bring up a tons to the stomach, the patient, will begin to want food, It will digest easily and make good blood; then the patient Pe gins to gain in flesh, and as soon as the-body be gins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up, and the patient gets fleshy and well. This is tue only way to cure Consumption. When there is molting disease and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia,' Schenck's Seaweed Tonic and Mandr.ke Pills are euilicient, without the Pnlmonic Syrup. Take the Manorake Pitts freely in a.l billions complaints, as they are per fectly harmless. Dr. Schenck, who has, enjoyed uninterrupted health for many years past, and now weighs J 45 pounds. was wasted away to a mere .skelet on,. In the very last stage or Pulmonary Consumptibp, hl+phy'lcians having prcinounced his case hope less and abandoned him to his fate. He was cured by the aforesaid me" !eines. and since h a recory many thousands similarly ',filleted used -a/r. Schenck '8 preparation with the same re markable success. Full directions accompany tonallyng it not absolutely necessary to per see Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish their lungs examined, and for thisurpose he is proressioefelly at his Principal O ffice, Philadel phia, every Saturday. where all letters for advice must be addressed. He is also profess'onally at No. 32 Bond street. New York, every other Tuesday, and - at No. 35 Hanover street, Boston, every. other Wednesday. lie gives advice free, but for a thorough examination with Ids Respi rometer the price Isla. Oecce hours at each city from 9 A. 11. to 3 .P. 14. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Ton le each el.sllper Pottle. vr 57.50 a nalf dozen. Mandrake Pills 25 cents a box. For sale by all druggists. mv19:151.459 VErDOCTOR WHITTIER CON TINUES TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE DISEASEti. That numerous class of cases resulting from self - abuse, producing un• manliness. nervous detfility, irritability, emu nous. seminal emissions, and finally im potency, permanently cored. Persons afflict ed wish uelicate, lntricste and long stand ing constitutional complaints are politelyinvited to call for consultation which costs nothing. Erperience, the best of teachers. has enaPted him to perfect remedies at once efficient, safe, permanent, and which in most cases tin be used without hindrance to business. Medicines pre pared in the establishinent, which embraces of fice, reception and waiting rooms; also, ooardinit sob sleeping apartments for patients requiring da , ly personal attention, and vapor and cheml= cal baths. thus concentrating the famed mineral springs. No matter who have failed. state your case. Read what he says In hie pamphlet of fifty nages, sent to say address for two stamps in seal ed enve ope. Thousands of cases treated annu. ally, at ;Ake and all over the co Conant tattoo free; personally or by mail. Offf untry. Office No. 9 Wylie street, (near Court. House) Pittsburgh, Pa. Hours 9a. It. to S 3d. Sundays 12 m. to .P. x. Pampb/et sent to any addreas for ttoo stamps. apt, Mr.ELECTRICITY AS A CIIRA•• TIVE.—Dr. S P ECI A L TEVENS has been using Electricity as a REMEDY in curing cbronlc as well as acute conditions WITHOUT MEDICINE for more than TEN YEARS. wail nu .bounded suceess. A PAMPHLET, Including WI particulars,' with certificates and reliable refer ences, will be sent to any Inquirer. A few Tarnish- d rooms 'vacant. for boarding pa tients In the Doctor's famty, If applied forsoon. Office and resldeuee, 2,001: ARCH STREET, PHILADEL PHIA . nivI3:j2I ar ' IBATCHELOH"S HAIR DYE. This splendid Hair Dye Is the beet In the world: the only true aii perfect Dye: barmiest, relia ble, Instantaneous; no disappointment; no ri diculous tints; remedies the ill erects of bad dyes; Invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful. black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers: and properly epplled Batche- Lnv'v Wig Factory, /15 Bond Str eet. . 7 •Tew York.mi .. 10""'EPILEPSY CAN DE CURED —Those having friends afflicted are ear nestly solicited to send for a Circular Letter of References and Testimonials, which will con vince the most skeptical of Vie curability of UM disease. Address VAN BUREN LUCKROW, M. 11. 36 G: eat Jones streer, New York. £THE MARMAGE RING.•-• Esssys on the ERRORS OF YOUTH, and the FOWLS Or AGE, In regard to SOCIAL EVILS. with certaln Delp for the erring and un fortunate. Sent In sealed letter envelopes, free of\ charge. Address, HOWARD AS.4.ret .N.TrE, Box I', Philadelphia, Ya. my=o63-d&lri., \ PROPOSALS. NOTICE TO CONTRA::TORS, SEALED PROPOSALS addressed to the under signed will be received until AUGUST Sin, Mu, for the tiradnation, Masoniy \ and Ballasting, . OF BUTLiES,‘ \BRANCEE IT:E Of the if ester's Peiin R. R., Extending orn Freeport. Armstrong county, to Butler, Butler county . Pa., a di:lmbue Of TWEN TY-ONE MILES. Profiles anda pecificafions MO be seen at the Engineer's office, /ref port, - Arm• strong county, Pa., on and after July With. •. ' . O. B ROBERTS. 1F4:m41 - CHIEF EN I.WEE.E. -, tI4:IOTICE TO ENGINE BIIIILD Eltd.—B.aled Proposals wilt be received at T 3 °f lee of CITY WAT. WOERS, up to Au. gust Bth, 1869, for ONE *TEAM CYLINDER NM Inches diameter an de b oot stroke. one fillMt) SO inches diameter a.. lout stmke Eugme sad pump to be erected and put In succeesful operation In he engine house at the Lower Basin, Bedfoni avenu«. jyl7 JOSEPH FRENCH, Buperistendent. ICE!. ICE!, ICE!, WM, KREBS, :ICE DEALER,. No. 55 Diaannoild rrrirsstriten, Pa. AP Orders addressed to W. KREBS, Eighth ward, Allegheny, will receive prompt attention. Wagons running in Pittsburgh and Allegueny. myl5:1I0 LIVERY STABLES • JOON 11. 1t011?. 11. PATTKIt SOX, Rolllr. H.PATTERSON & LIVERIZ;€JAZ.p. AND . COBILIIKISSION SXABLES, CAR. SEVERE AVENDE LIBERTY BT., aD. prrirsavacia, PA. 215;b4 ICE. c FOR SALE. :FOItSALEOIt'itENT. , • - An elegant new Erick Dwelling, 7 rooms, at tie and waab , . House of 4 rooms, A lots, lath ward, 9/.500 House of 4 rooms, 1 lot, 16th ward, 41,500. House of 4 rooms, 2 lota, 17th ward. 62,500 House of 4 rooms, 1 lot. 17th ward, $9,400 House of 4 rooms, 1 lot, 15th ward, $9,600. House of Wrrooms, 1 lot, 15th ward. $BOO. 10 lots,Stebert plan,s7oo to $BOO. 2 lets, 44th street, $1,200 each. 4 lots, 45th street, $l,OOO each. S lots, Hatfield street, $l3OO each. 1 tot, Sherman street, $7,50. 5 lots, 40tu street, 202240. $12,000. 4 lots, Butler streat, $4,000. BARGAIN'S IN BLOOMFIELD. Lots 20a137 Pet. $600; ten years to pay: A house cost $500; Interest on both, $66 a year. Many pay 31S0' year rent. At Bloomfield you sveuld save $ll4 a year and your house and lot In Jess than 10 years. Churches 'and schools CM 30 acres of land, a mile from Sbarpaburn 0.000; 5115 acres of 1t,',3.500. 1 D. 8. WILLIAMS, 17th ward. FOR SALE. 3 STILLS. each 9 feet diameter and 16:4 feet long, with abont3oo feet-condensing pipe, from 4-inch down to 2S-Inch gas pipe to each still, for $9OO apiece. 2 EOILERB, each 32-inch diameter and 14 feet long, with chimney bridging, steam drtim, stand pipe, &c., for $5OO. 2 KEYSTONE STEAM PUMPS, each 12 Inch steam cylinder, 7-Inch water cylinder and 1$• Inch stroke, for $3OO apiece, 1 IRON AGITATOR. IG feet diameter and 18 feet deep, with cast lion bottom for $5OO. 700 feet 234-ineb RAe PIPE at 40c per foot. Apply to ERN i. JAGEMAN & CO., at works, near Sharosburg Bridge. jy8:179 VALUABLE CITY ' PROPERTY R FOBA.LE.—The heirs of tne late. ALEX. ANDEIt CAMERON, deceased, offer the follow lug desirable and conveniently located property for sale: Three story Brick Dwelling House, fronting on West Common, Allegheny. No. 26 , Sherman' avenue. Also, two - story Brick Dwel /lug, fronting on East Common, No. 16 Union avcnise. Also, three story Brick storeroom.-No. 104 Federal street, Allegheny, now occupied $y J. J. East as .00k Store. All of the above is of fered on reasonable terms. in order to facilitate the settlement of the estate. Parties wanting information wilt - apply to the undersigned at of. Bee of the Pennsylvania Insurance Company, 168 Wood street, Pittsourgu. HUGH McEL. HEN Y. ty9:l9b VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOX eALE. • No. streetEEloS AND LOT. No. 95 Water 30 feet front on Water street, ex tending back 100 feet to First street. Occupied by?dessrs, Calhoun ,k Son. No.. 2. WARY:ROUSE AND LOT. NS. 205 Liberty street. 20 feet fronton Ltbem. extend ing back 120 feet. Occupied by Mr. kicSwiggin. No. 3 One-half - of WAREHOUSE AND LOT No. 337 Commercial. How, Liberty street. No. 4. LOT No. 22 in Curling's Plan of Lots fronting 20 feet on Din widuie street. • No. 5. LOTS Nos. 86, 83, 84. 85 and 86 In Way R Hotvellers Plan of 1.01.8, Bluoniffeld. A r.onsiderable portion of the pntebase money to remain on interact. For further information apply to DR. RWR In 2 Webster street. or. to J. I', WRAY "1: liltUTHl;ita Ati and 31 Irwin street. jyl7:mZ FOR SALE. Good 6 roomed brick house on Centre avenue and large lot —s4, 500. Good tl roomed -frame hone with all Improve. menu; lot 68 oy 110—fs1.000. Frame house. 2 'coma: lot 2 4 by100 — .1.(100. ' Two well tinished press brick houaes atm large lol—only *6.000. Two 6 roomed Louses on Fulton street-42.500 One lot 24 by - 129 feet on Reed street-4300. Plo acres rou Pa n h a n dl e Washington. 20 on Railroad, 4 miles from the city. 30 acres on Western Pa. Railroad, 4 miles from the city. - - 225 scree good improved land in Missouri. Will be divided to suit purchasers. 20 lots on t. entre avenue -11300 to $1,500 each. Inquire of McCLUNO RAINBOW. Real Estate and Insurance Agents, jyle Nos. 1.95..197 and 199 Centre avenue FOR SALE. MALT aIIURG—A A story Stick iloose,o rOoms. SO by 180. UREENSOURG—A Lot 64 by 81, opposite fisigbt depot. MoK.E.E •roRT-4 Lots and 2 story 'Brick Rouse, with Tavern:3l.V. R R. passing through the property, • Pl+llll.l STREET, Allegheny—id story frame boost 20 by 91. ELIZABE IHTOWN-4 Lots. 23 by 60, with three frames and a Iwo story Brio: house. SEetiltiD AVICi OE—A 3 stury Briek mouse, 9 rooms. • ,CENTRE AVENIJE—A 2 story Brick souse Yor particulars enquire -t 87 Grant Pt reet. .IVI6 TUSTIN tts KLEE - - FOIL -SALE. Near Osborn Station, on the Pittsburgh Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, TWO LOTS, Containing About Two Agra Each. ENQUIRE OE MACKEOWN & BRO.. 195 Liberty Street. mhls • "HOBOkEN" STATION PROPERTY •- ,\.„ • FOR r SALM . • . This beautiful situatlon cannot A be surpassed for private residences direc ton, so mose. • to both cities, being cinli‘elght tulles up the Western Pennsylvania Itailroadi, - , \ Any person de. siring Information about this property can obtain It by calling at the office of thelltONiCITY MU TIJA,L LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. 75 Federal street, Allegheny. LOts front onezha acre to dye acres: also. small lots to suit pur, chasers. There Is a good location fur It man ufa.s„ . Luring establishment, between the Rearm! an - 1 Allegheny. river. jetitlrse FARM FOR SALE. A GOOD FARM. in West Deer township, Al. legliene county, 10 miles from sharpsnure. A FRAME TPA" STI ;EY HOUSE, of six looms,. CELLAR under allhouse also.a LARGE FRAME EARN, 58.139 feet, and other ottibulloincs. Young Orchard of Choice Fruit, Trees, lie. For pattletilars call on the premises, or at JOIIDI W. Bito`ttON'. 349 Liberty street, or W address ILLIAM ltitYcON, Rural Ridge P 0., Allegheny county,\Pa. J ) 10::97 _ g r ARDEN E TAKE NOTICE. —FOR SALE.The FOURTEEN MILE AND: on the Allegheny River. .and now used for gardening purposes; w_ei/ improved and in a high state of cultivation; containing 40 of 50 acres. now offered at a bargain; Call soon. Also. ot h er F a r m . in . good locations. Woolen Factory. two Houses. and twenty acres of land on the Central Railroad. Houses, and Lots For Sale and To-let ip both cities. IPePT, runner par. stemma inquire of . WILLIAM \WARD, feys Ali/ sirens street. ours:mite Cathedral. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. —situated in Allegheny' township, West. moreland conntY. 10 minute. , from \me. Beans scat on. ou the. Allegheny Valley SOU rod. COntaln6 104 acres. 60 of which are clearedt a ll under fence: balance valuable Umber: ander layed witn cui. 4 foot velo Hewed Log Hou•e and Barn; an orchard of 140 trees, grafted: tie Ogee le well watered and in &goon neighborhood. ' For price and tenon airfoil, to B...lidcL &IN & CU.. No. /64 frobrth avenue.. 1c0.133 THIRD AVCNITE,FOR - dAL ....A iarge three eta', B rick Dwelling onse of hall. eleven rooms sad more gootn. Geller. gas and water 11.xtures, near it corner of Smithfield street. Lot at feet months notice p. Possession will be glven at one if desired. , Nor further information apply to 1 B„ eUTBSERT & EONS, jrn WENDERSON & BROTHERS' 266 Liberty meet, Deale r . In Drugs, Di and Patent Medicines. judo • NrFIFTEL-AVENIELErz 65 Fifth avenue, opposite the Opera House. Pittsburgh, Pa., Is the coolest and most desirable place of resorte. Llquors can be had. at this place Pure and Good. The Billiard Rooms are op the ground floor in the rear. . LEGAL. URPILMS' COURT SiLE ! By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Allegheny county, Pa. dated June An; 1869, the undersigned. Adm•rlstratrix of the estate of Col. JAMES A. GlRsOlst, deceased, will over at Public Bale, at his late residence in Pine township. . . ON TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1869, . __. At 1 o'clock P. Pr.. situate certain farm. messu age or tract, of I.nd, lu Pine township, in said county. and bounded on she north by lands of Ellz tDonold and the grade Road; on the east bythe htir- of Fogle: on - the south by lands of L. K- Meaboydand on the east by lands of Ors. Thatat. Gibson and Abraham Marshathcontaining 113 acres and 18 peaches, upon which Is erected a Double Frame Cottage. one and footerlf story digit, haylnit live rooms on the,fi. st four of said rooms having second ble astable,eces. and three rooms on the Coon; carriage house and other outbuildings; excellent water, ant the land In good cultivation. Also. a certain other trac thef land situate In Pine township; bounded onorth by lands Of Ptey. L. K. 31cAboy and Cross Prest. Church; on the past by lands of Abraham Mat shall and !Sam uel Emmett: on the south and cast by lands of - key. L. G. MeAboy, containing 93 acres and 30 Perches. upon whicn Is erected a goad stone and log dwelling or tenant bonse. Mao Pine townshiper tract of land situate in said bounden on the north by lands of M Herrun; on the west by lan f Mrs. Eliza Donald; on thenouth by lands of Rev. L. H. 310 A boy and McMartin, and on the east by land of Alexander M'Clinthc . k, containing 134 acres and 15, perches, upon which is erected a hood tenant! Aoi tire aforesal a tracts of 'and are well .wa tere d and Improved naming lands.. Al.o. a certain other tract or land situate In Shale? townablo, adjoining lands of 'Hugh and Thomas Miller, containing 3 acres, underlaid with coal, together with a right of way to the coal land of said James A. Gibson and Robert Morrow. and wile it the lease of John upon said Gibson and Morrow of WI twee of coal: said 3 acres Is erected a dwelling. For farther information Inquire of the under signed, or of SAMUEL PALMER, Attorney-at-Law. No. 87 'Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh. TERMS OF SALE—OneahaLf of purchase money upon the confirmation of said sale, and the balance in one year from the date of said con firmation; with Interest, secnred by bond agemortgage. N am ANCY M. I, Atlmlnlst ratrlx of Jes A. Gibs GBSON on, deceased. Y2:131 2.9 16.23.24.26 TN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY, YennsylvAula. In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN BAKER, Deceased. No. 1, June Term, 11569. Writ of Partition 'To Jonathan .11. Baker, resident of Eihasta county, California; George Baker, resident of Youngstown. Westmoreland county. Pa.; Eliz abeth, intermarried with EdWard H.-Risher: Amanda Baker. intermarried with 'William George; Layina Edmondson. Intermarried with Thomas McGraw; Catherine Raker, intermarried with Hiram Fulton; the last named being resi dents of Allegheny county, Pi; John Baker, resident of Youngstown, Westmnreland county, Pa.; Lewis Haney, in possession of part of Lot No. IS; Lewis Held, in poseessicin of part of lot No. 17, residents of McKeesport., Pa. You are hereby notified that an appraisement under the will of John Baker, deceased, will be held upon tha premises, in the Borough of Meßeuport, On THURSDAY, August 19,1869, AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. Said appraisement to be inadeby three disinter- ested persons appointed by the Coin under and by virtue of the Act of Assembly, approved April , 17th, 1869. SAMUEL B. CLULEY, S OFFICE. Pirrs aunon, July /6, 1669, jyl::m26 • oPRAINS 9 COURT . O There will be exposed at Public Sale, by or der of the orphans' Coun, on SATURDAY, AUd HST 7. 1869. at o'clock P. z., On the premises In Witkinsburg, Wilkins ha lf s ap , llegheny county. tae one undfvided of all that certain lot or piece of groand, descrlb d as fol lows, viz: Fronting one hundred and sixty-Elve feet four inches on Pee street, (185 4-12 lt.) extending back a distance of one hundred and fortv-nine feet lour Inches, (119 4-12 ft..) to Centre alley: fronts on Centrealley one hundred and sixty-Ave feet four Inches, (165 4-12 ft.,) and one eundred and- tifty-one feet ten inches, ( 11 .5110-121t..)0n Eel.ey street, being the whole or iota Nos. 26 and 27 sea parts of lots 2'4 and , 25 In Reis and Curling's plan of Wphhisburg„ recorded i Vol. 2,• Pagel& TERMS OF *ALEOne-hatf cash thebalance in one and two years. with intersst,- secured by bond and mortgage on tho premises. CATHARINE ENNIS Guardian of the minor children of Lanrence . En-- nls, decd. • Jek6:LINS Trii THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. FOR THE WEST niN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. - SAMUEL HIRSH, a . Bankrupt. under the act of Congress of Starch 53d, 1807, having applied for a discharge horn all his debts, and ocher claims provable under Gild Act, by order of the Court notice is hereby given to all cred. I tors who have proved their debts. and other AUGUST.ereted, to appear °lathe 3d day of 1869. at 10 o'cloek A. 3f.. berore SA.StUEL kiARPEU, Esq., Register In Bank ruptcy, at his omce, No. 93! Diamond street, Pittsuurgh, show cause, if vy the have, why a discharge should not be gr a anted to the said bankrupt. 8. C. 3 IcCANDLESS, Clerk of U. S.District Court for said. District. S TN THE COURT 'OF COMMON- A. PLEAS, of Allegheny County, No. 45117 of nebtember Term. IMO.' In the matter of th Incorporation of "THE AKTISA DIJILD ING AND LOAN ASuOCIATION OF ALLE litllCNy PA." - Notice Is hereby given that oi• the 17th day of X 1119,11969, application waa made to Bald Court to grant a charter of lunorixtration to said Asso daunt]; anfrthat if no satiates:it reason be shown to the contras, the tame will be granted at the next term of uil.t Conrt. D. W. 4 A. 8. BELL, Petitioners. Jcl.rj9, 1869, Attorney' for .1723:m3,5 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. —.Notteels hereby given that letters of ad into stratton have been granted to the Under signed on the estate, of JoliN SCHETELEdtiste of Pittsburgh, deceased. All persons Indebted to Bala estate will make Immediate Payment, and tbollt having claims against said estate will pre sent them properly authen tested for settlement to Aldesznan 'inylor. 438 Pena street. LOl3lB SCHUEL3,II: Administrators Je24:ktoo,rns NOTICE IN HEREBY • GIVEN that THOMAS T. SMITH! has ensueappli cation fora change of hls name to THOILa 5 T. MoNOSIi, at 1•7 o. 517 Jane Tenn, Ipfp, of the Court of Com4sou Pleas of Allegheny couniy. • A RESOLUTION elsttne , to Water Aemeastuents. - - Stools:ad, That the Water, Aassssor be and he. hi hereby authorized, to assess all; owners of man ufactories and private dwellings, cis ho are not and cannot be' a-sessed according to the estab lished schedule) eve mill/ oa aide valuation for water rurposes; Provided no tax be levied e n . such prop-rty holders fronting Or abounding on.' streets or alleys where water pipes have not been extended. \Thin is to certify that the Ibresoingpmissi both. bran hts of tho Councils of Allegheny, July S. 1809. Attest: J. 11..n.XLET. Clerk of relent Connell. Attest: it. D 1 LWORTri. ino • \ Citric of Common COPnen. jARSHAWS PLIXIM RSHALLIe Murzn WELL CIERIBRADAOIIII. MARS lIALL K WILE WILL 01711 E LITSZEPSIA. MAIIMIALWB .E14211i WILL cans COMM. NEM Prlatot)nrshall!s =pr. f . -r-.=-- ---ar. 8.1400 per i yattle. bi:liat: - Lsul MarkeVatreet. 31. M• .111A4r• & Co., Druggists, Proprietors, For sale A wholesale Atka retell pr 930. A. 'KELLY, Plttaburgh. . \ . . j e case..erra 8 FA