8.
CITY AliD SUBURBAN.
TUB PAZETTIi is furnished In the city
the six days of the week for 15 emus per
w ek ; b y mail, gs per annum : 3 mos.,
Council Meetiug.—The regular month
ly meeting of City Councils will be held
on Monday nest at two o'clock xi. ac.
• surety of the Peace.— Lavinla Moss
made information before Alderman Tay
lor, yesterday, against William Caughey
for-surety of the peace. She alleges that
Caughey threatened to kill her. A. war
rant was issued.
Itebbed.—Two of the boarders at Mrs.
Cochran's on .Ninth street, Thursday
evening, wore robbed, one of a silver
watch and four dollars in money, the
other of an English sovereign and two
dollars. No clue to the thief has been
ascertained.
< -
Trespassing.—John Miller was in the
Allegheny Park, yesterday, and wishing
to get out took a near cut ocross the grass
and flowerbeds and over the fence,
instead of going by the gates. The next
near cut was to the Allegheny Mayor's
office, where Mayor Drum lined him five
dollars for the trespassing. .
Mtgs.—Last evening. about seven
o'clock, John Sweeney came to the
watch house and desiredlodgings for the
night. Captain Graham asked him why
he desired to stay there, to which he re,
plied that he had been - followed for sea•
eras hours by several men , who wanted
to kill him., He was locked up for the
night.
.511111=12121
•
Amicable 14ettlement.—A. few days
since Caroline Cornelius Made informa
tion before Justice Barka'', charging Geo.
Mueller with seduction. The accused
was arrested and entered bail fora hear
ing which was to have taken place , yes
terday, when the parties appeared- and
were married by the Justice, whichb as a
matter of course, ended the proceedings.
Runaway Accident.—Yesterday after,
noon, a horse attached to a wagon, ran
away in the Fifth ward, Allegheny. The
wagon came in contact with a lamp post,
and was shattered to pieces. A fragment
glanced off and struck a bystander, Mr.
John Good, on the leg, with such force as
to -fracture it below the knee. He re
ceived medical attention at his hofne in
the vicinity. The animal was not hurt.
Temperance innateln.—The temper
ante men are talking of erecting a small
drinking fountain in the Allegheny Park.
The Park Commission have decided to
conduct the water from a couple •of
springs on the hills above Allegheny in
iron pipes to the Park grounds. One of
these streams the temperance folks de
sign to use for a supply in their fountain.
The water, if it can be brought so far,
will be of the purest and coolest quality,
and such a fountain would unquestiona
bly be a popular resort.
Another Wanderer —Thursday even
ing at a late hoar, a young man giving
the name of Gotlieb Suitwan, was found
by one of the Allegheny police, wander
ing the streets and giving every indica
tion of insanity. He was locked up, and
yesterday morning a ticket for Chicago
was found - upon him. He stated he had
been working in Harrisburg, was a tan
ner by trade, and bad relrtivee residing
near Elizabethtown, Pa. He is still at
the lovk-up where he will be detained
until his friends can be heard from.
-- Severely lajureth—Adam McKinney,
a mail about sixty years of age, met with
a.serious accident yesterday, by which
he was severely injured. It appears that
he was riding with the driver in a brew
er's wagon, coming down Penn street,
and when near the Ninth ward market
how, as the wagon was turning out of
the track to pass a car, Mr. McKinney
fell from the seat, striking his head on
the cobble stone pavement, luilictins a
severe wound. He was carried into Dr.
Du can's °Mee, whereihis injurieis were
attended to.
Another Melzure.—We learn that a
gentleman connected with the revenue
department, a few days since '
while !vis
iting the house of a friend in the upper
portion of the city, saw four barrels of ale
rolled into the cellar from a brewer's
wagon, not one of which had the requir
ed revenue stamp. The Collector was in
formed of the fact, and farther investiga
tion, we learn, led to the discovery of
other frauds of a like character by the
same brewer. The brewery, we learn,
will be seized, and If the fraud is proven,
it will be confiscated.
The Great Match betweeen the Atlan- 4
tic Base Ball Club of this -- city, and the
Baltic Club of Wheeling, is to take place
at half past twe this afternoon, at Union
Park, Allegheny. The Bellies will ar
rive on the eleven o'clock train from
Wheeling, and will doubtless be received
and welcomed by their Pittsburgh
yab3. The names suggest a victory for
our boys, for the Baltic is but a puny sea
compared with the Atlantic ocean, and
the Atlantic Club must be very strong if
their pitcher Is a fair specimen of the
rest of the Club, for Brosey, late of the
famous Athletic Club of Philadelphia,
and probably the swiftest pitcher in the
world, now fills that position in the At
lantic, We suppose there will be a great
crowd to witness the match, as it will
undoubtedly be a good one, and besides
the price of admittance for gentlemen is
small and for (Wm nothing at all, facts
which are generally popular ones.
Alleged Embezzlement.
Patrich Langan made information be
fore Alderman McMaeters, yesterday,
charging Fred. Setgelstell with embez
zlement. The prosecutor is a soap man
ufacturer in . and, It is • al
leged, employe Alleghenyd
the defendant to collect
money for him. He alleges that the ac
cused collected 896,10, which he neg-
lected to pay over to his employer.
t3eigelstell was arrested, and, in default
of bail for a hoaxing, was committed to
j ail.
A Word to the Wise is gulbclent.
Those of our readers seeking homes, or
investments in real estate, will save time,
trouble and money. by procuring a copy
of :the Real Estate Register."
There is SUCh a vast amount of PropellY,
described in it, that the most fitstidous
cannot fail to get suited. It is given
sway to (Mats " by the Publishers,
Messrs. 'Croft & Phillips, at their on
No. 139 Fourth avenue. or they will for
ward it
mid "Free " Co any address,
DOTegfaa to ;eta."
A New Restaurant.
Mr. James Nicholson, of whose fitness
for the enterprfee several , years' so.
qnsintanoe 5.m
ves us the highest conti
nence, has fitted np with 'excellent taste
the room No. 24, Federal street, Alle
gheny, midway between the bridge and
the railroad depot, and is this day open
ing the same to public patrons* The
idtuatton is well chosen for 4he many
who pass and repass it dilly. Tbev can
not fall to be suited, and a trial will con
vince all that Mr. Nicholson is the right
man in the right place. A free lunch of
all that is good will be set np today. A
cordial invitation is extended to all. •
THE IaIJTUAL PROTECTIONISTS.
Meeting at Turner Ball—What They
Propose to Do=The Brewers Unite
With Them—Concert of Action Recom
' mended—Various Pro position.
That great terror to violators of the
Sunday law, who propose,:ky a stilct en
forcement of the same, against all parties,
to make it so odious as to cause the peo-
ple of all classes, parties and • isects to
clamor for its repeal, held a meeting yes
terday, at Tumor Hall, Sixth avenue,
for the purpose of better organizing their
forces, and receiving the general co-oper-,',
ation of all parties concerned in the liquor
business.
Previous to their assembling, a meet•'
ing of the brewers of the city and vicini•
ty was held at the same place to take
int6consideration the propriety of con
solidating and co-operating with the
"M. P's. The brewers organized - by
calling Mr. Lofink to the chair, and the
election of a Secretary, whose name we
did not ascertain.
The Chairman stated the object of the
meeting, and after considerable discus
sion it was resolved to unite and co-oper
ate with the tavern keepers, or "M. P's,"
as the only means of protecting them
selves against the onerous liquor law
now in existence.
The meeting then adjourned, and,the
M. P's," assembled and were called to
order by the Chairman,who stated for
what purpose they ha been called to
gether and asked if any one , had any
thing to propose for the benefit of the
society.
A number of propositions followed;
but as they were made the "teutonic
tongue," with which our reporter is not
particularly familiar, consequently we
are able only to present one or two. _
One member proposed to proceed
against street railways alone, as it was
ascertained that they were strictly liable
under the law.
Another suggested the idea of "going
for" all classes of persons not members
of the Society who were known to be
giiilty of any infraction of the law.
Another more enthuiliestic than his
brother Who seemed to think that the
Society had already accomplished its
purpose, proposed that all tavern keep
ers throw open their bars on next Sun
day and sell liquor, indiscriminately to
- all who asked for and had the money to
pay for it.
A number of other similar suggestions
were made but no action taken upon any
of them.
The Chairman then called upon Mr.
Moore, one of the counsel of the Society,
for instructions as to how they should
proceed. Mr. M., in a quite lengthy
speech, delivered the reauired instruc
tions advising the Society to endeavor
to unite the entire whisky and beer in
fluence, so that they might have concert
of action. No information should be
made against any individual without
first consulting one of the Attor
- nays for the Society. He thought
that there should be a committee
appointed, whose duty it should
be, when they contemplated pro
ceeding against any railroad or street
railway employes, to ride on the cars of
OS same and pay their money so that they
might be competent witnesses. The at
torneys, he said, would not be responsi
ble for the failure of any snits which
were brought without their advice and
consent. The half of the magistrates in
the city did not know how to draw up an
information in a case of summary con
viction, he said, and whenever there was
a flaw in the information or any of the
proceedinga the court would dismiss the
case at the cost of the prosecutor. There
had been some talk about prosecuting
members of the SOciety for conspiracy,
but he would take it upon himself to say
that no such action could be sustained.
It was then resolved to appoint a Com
mittee.
A member .suggested that the entire
Society form itself into a Committee,
such as had been recommended. The
proposition did not seem to meet with
general favor, and was riot brought before
the meeting.
A Committee of one from each ward
was then appointed to hunt up cases and
evidence, and report the same to the
attorneys.
On motion, it was resolved to proceed
against all parties who were found viola
ting the law, after which the meeting
adjourned.
A Foundling—Coroner's Inquest.
About eight weeks since, a male child
apparently not more than • two 'or three
day sold,wis left at the house of Mr. Gold
strong, who resides at Hamburg, near
McKinney's Station, on the Pennsylva
nia Railroad. The infant was found
snugly wrapped up, in a basket which
had been left sitting in Mr. o's. door in
the morning before anyone about the
house was awake. Mr. G., not being Si
tuated so as to - keep the child without
some inconvenience, gave into a Mr.
Louis Schwartz, who proposed to adopt
it, and named it Frank Schwartz. The
little waif was propeily cared for and
appeared to be getting along swlmingly
'with its new parents until within a day
or two past when it took sick and yes.
terday morning died suddenly. Coro.
ner Clawson was notified of the circum
stance and, at the request of Mr.
Schwartz held an inquest on the body
and a verdict of death form natural cau
ses was rendered by the jury.
No clue has yet been obtained as to
who the mother of the child is, and in all
probability never will be.
Robbery at the MW Depot.
Sometime during Thursday night, or
Friday warping, the Country Milk
Depot, at the corner of Fourth avenue
and Boss streets, was entered by burg
lars, and milk tickets representing over
.00 stolen. The demand for milk yes
tarday was nnusally large, so that the
supply was exhausted before one • half
the regular customers were served, and a
noticable feature was that the customers
were all supplied with tickets. Tester-
day evening, John Tiernan, who resides
in the vicinity of Hardscrabble, was dis-
covered with a number of milk tickets
in his posession, and officer Dressler ar
rested him. Upon searching him, one
hundred tickets were found in his
pockets; He was locked up, and will
probably have a hearing this morning,
It is alledged that the tickets were
given to Tiernan by a little boy and that
he intended to return them to the
He was a- little too slow about the
matter however, and will now be under
the necesity of showing how he came
in posession of the stolen property.
Fruit Jars.
litiessrm i S. M. Kier dc Co., Ne. 383 Lib
erty street, have on hand' a fruit jar of
,
their own manufacture, which we think
fatly meets the requ irements of those
who desires nasty. substantial, durable
and cheap can or ar for putting up fruit.
The jars are ma e of Queensware, of a
neat pattern and in different sizes to suit
purchasers. Esoh jar is supplied with a
patent top, as ingenious arrangement
which designates the - kind of fruit the
jar contains. They have also on hand a
large and elegant assortment of Queens
ware of every discription of a very su
perior quality, which they sell at very
easonable prices.
PITTSBURG"' GAZEI LE : SATURDAY, • JULY 24, 1889.
The Work Rouse—Removal of Petsoneri.
We mentioned in Thursday's issue that
the Business Committee of the Prison
Board, in order that some of the cells in
the jail might be tern down and•the ma
terial used in the construction of the new
building, had kunder consideration the
propriety of having arrangements made
at the County Work House for the recep
tion of a number of prisoners, about fifty,
uhich would relieve the old jail and ad
(mit of this plan. They consulted with
, the Committee', having in charge the
erection of the Work House and the
result was a visit to the institution yes
terday
, by the Prison Board and the COM
mittee for this purpose. The party
spent several hours in an examination
of the building,• and were unanimously
of the! opinion that with a little extra
work the convicts might be accommoda
ted, without'any inconvenience, in a
stylepu
ui s ch better than they are now en
jn . None of the cells of the building,
although coMpleted are yet ready for oc
cupancy, on twee= of the dampnese of
the mortar, but'there is however a large
room, about fifty feet square, in the east-.
ern end of the building connected with
the female departMent, which will be
completed and rea dy for occupancy
in a few 'days. It was decided
to have this ropm provided with bunks
and fitted up temporarily\lit a sleeping
apartment, which, owing to its size, yen-
Mallon, do., seems admirably adapted
ctaor the purpose. It can be secured so as
o prevent the escape of any of the in
mates, or their communication with any
other part of the building, except when
working under the supervision of the
uperintendent. For the cooking ar
ngements a temporary frame building •
will be constructed, large enough fora
kitchen and dining hall,- which can be
completed and properly fitted up in a
'few days. The food will be brought
from the city as required.
It is designed to make the men useful
in excavating and grading off the ground
around the house. a large Donlan of
which has to be put in order and levelled
previous to the building of the wall.
This work would require a number of
laborers, and occupya considerable time
and expense which it is thought can
all be saved by theplan proposed.
Their removal from the jail will also be
a saving of several thousand dollars to
the county; as the materials of their
cells can be used as stated, while if not
consumed in this manner it would prove
a total loss. Every care will be taken in
their treatment, and they will undoubt
edly find the nature of the care tar better
than they could in the house on the hill.
The contractors were notified to make
the`arrangements immediately and have
everything ready for the reception of
the prisoners on the lat of August, when
they will be removed. '
The work on the building is progress
ing very satisfactorily, and it now be
gins to assume a definite shape and char
acter. The expectation is that the whole
will be under roof before the close of the
present season. So far as completed„ it
presents a much finer appearance
than the plan indicated, and when
entirely finished is destined to be
a model of architectural beauty, ,
apd perfectly adapted for the• pnrpose.
of its erection. Everything is being con
structed upon the most approved princi
ples, and the best workmanship is dis
played in the execution of the plan. • The
visitors, after a thorough examination,
were very much pleased with the man
ner in which the contractors were fulfill
ing their obligations, and were quite en
thusiastic in commendation of what had
been clone.
After accomplishing the object of their
visit, and partaking of the generous hos
plialities of Messrs. Megraw and McDon
ald, who have charge ofthe work, the
party returned to the city at four o'clock
highly gratified at the success which had
attended their plans.
Yesterday morning John Lincoln, a
jeweler on Wylie street, came to the
Mayor's office anelnade information
charging John Bruit with obtaining
goods under false pretences. He alleges
that dui ing the morning Barry, who is
quite a respectable looking young man,
came to his store and asked to see some
good rings. The rings were shown him,
and he • selected one valued at twelve
dollars. and requested the jeweler to al
low him to take it home to show it to his
mother, and if it suited he, would bring
him the money, if not, he Would return
the ring. Lincoln demurred for a time,
but being anxious to make a sale and
presuming on the honest appear
ance of tne young man, tin
ally
consented, and Barry left with
the ring. After. waiting • patiently
for over an hour, the jeweller became un
easy and started out in search of his ring,
which he failed to find. He, howeirer,
succeeded.in finding Barry, who, on be
ing reminded of his promise to restore
the ring or the money, stated that he had
lost it in a cellar, and agreed to accom
pany Mr. Lincoln to the cellar to search
for it. The cellar was visited but the
ring was not found, whereupon the jew
eller repaired to the Mayor's office and
made the information as stated. Barry
was arrested and taken to the lock-up,
where he remains awaiting a hearing.
--41.---
Dleappolnted His Landlady.
Disappointment is the lot of all, but
coming in the . manner it did to Mrs.
Mary Parrot' yesterday it is especially
grievous. Mrs. Parrot is proprietress of
a boarding house in the Third ward, and
for several weeks has entertained a
-youthful boarder, John _lrwin, until his
bill amounted to twenty-five dollars.
She then demanded payment, in the doll
a rs.
She
of receiving the funds Im
mediately, but was put off with an ex
cuse, by the boarder, for a fewsed days.
y ad
When the fow das h elap the
debtor was nowhere to be found - , he had
disappeared. Subseanent investigation
revealed the fact that he still existed in
another part of town, but was rapidly
Preparing for an exit from the =mid
pality and the State, without making
satisfactory arrangements for the settle
ment of his bills. Such are the state
ments of the lady, who immediately ha
wed to Alderman Mullen's office and
made known her case. which caused a
warrant to be issued for the arrest of
John.
There are several institutions in this
city having the above name, but we de
sire to call the attention of our readers
to one in particular. one that willlong be
remembered by those who have been so
fortunate as to visit, when hungry, we
refer to Holtzheimer's Continental -Din
ing Rooms. Fifth avenue, next door to
the Postoffice. Mr. Holtzheimer has a
personal supervision over the establish
went and sees that everything is kept in
the most perfect order. The millinery
department is under the charge of
a me nd
ficient and experienced chief Gook,
corps of •gentlemanly attendants are
always on hand to receive, and execute
the orders of customers on the shortest
notice. - Meals served at all liours, from
six A. M. until half past (dem p et.
Everythi the season a market af
fords can be ng
obtained at the nd
Continental.
served in any style to suit the tastes of
customers.
anted a Ring.
The Continental.
The ALUM"; from Hernia or Rupture.
Hefgda or Rupture, although not ordi
narily a fatal malady, is one fall of dan-
geroimand evil consequences, and we feel 1
that we confer a favor on onr readers
when direct their attention to a place
that stands the equal of any in the United
States for the variety and perfectness of
such appliances. Now and then we hear
of deaths from strangulated hernia, and
no one who is hreatened in that way can
,
be too serious ly alive to the important
necessity of early and appropriate man
1.
agernent.. Th aprdier of trusses in a
community densely populated as that
a l l
of 'Pittsburg , is as much entitled to
ad quate e couragement as in one
ou of over • - sift t he male popula
tio are so a leted,Yo Words of warning
c be too f relbly„urized nor too fre
quently reit rated. People do not al
ways suffer f om rupture of the bowels
though ope neglect, but often from
Wnt of kn wiedge, where, and from
whom, to s ek the proper remedy.
There are . undreds of persons who
from infant to boyhood and even man
hood, defer attention in this respect for
t
want of a pr per appreciation of the se
riousness the malady of which we
write. DR. RYSER, at his great medi
cine store nd o ff ice, No. 167 Liberty
streetilaill lifted himself in a notable
and praisew thy degree, to meet every
indication f hernia, besides any
kind of:l=mm wi th which we are
acquainted, daily when the immu
nity from d ger, and the security to
personal safety is afforded at a compara
tively trifling cost... No branch of busi
ness is entitled, at our hands, to a higher
sgard than that which affects human
life and health; and when we look
around us. and note the fact that vast
number of other abnormal conditions
which appear to. be, and perhaps are,
strictly mechanical as in regard to the
means to be used for their alleviation or
cure. Rupture is one of these conditions,
anclone which entitles him to more than
an ordinary share of public patronage—
as well because of his extraordinary
ability as because of the extra advertising
which insures their publicity.
Car Brake and starter.
, -•--
Irvings Car Brake and Starter is de
signed, to work a great change in the
handling of street cars, where ever intro
duced:,
I The invention consists of a elm
pie arrangenidnt of two drams, a strong
spring, and a Chain connected with the
axles all underneath the car and con
trolled by a brake on the platform
which can be operated by child.
When the car is to be stopped, the
brake is applied, when the momenten,
acquired in moving forward immediate
ly winds the chain upon one of the
drums containing the spring, and the
vehicle is stopped within the length o
tself.
Upon starting, the brake Is loosed,
when the spring recoils with sufficent
force to start the car foaward without
the aid of the horses, even though it be
filled to overflowing with passengers.
- Thus all strain upon the horses in shirt
ing a heavy load is obviated which is the
desideratum among managers of Street
Railways. It is well known that the
greatest wear of the animals consist
just in this point, and an invention that
does away with the difficulty, cony
mends itself to every street railway
company on the score of humanity as
well as economy. !
The invention was tri d a few days
ago, In the presende of a > umber of par
ties interested, and found to work like
a charm. The car was loaded to its ut
most capacity, but was moved forward
by the spring with greater smoothness
and ease than by the horses, and con
vinced every spectator of its great utility
; and ,success. It should be and will
doubtless soon become general upon our
street railways.
His Deserts at Last
About three months ago John Allison
was arrested in a houete of ill-fame, in
Allegheny, and committed to jail by
Mayor Drum. While _on the way to that
institution he broke away from the po-
Huainan and made his escape. Since
then he managed to keep out of the way
until yesterday afternoon, when olllzer
Jerry Smith, of the Allegheny pollee,
saw him entering the circus in the Dia
mond, in company with two females.
The policeman immediately cut short
Allison's amusement and transported
him to a different scene before the Mayor.
Re was about to be sent over when the
females made their appearance and inter
ceded for a short respite until they could
secure the amount of the tine, in default.
of which 103 - had been sent to jail. Their
entreaties- were favorably considered,
and theydeparted 6n their mission. They
had not returned last evening, but Alit
min may consider his release certain.
What woman, In such a case, ever failed?
4 .11 e Leaves a Wife and several Children
In Destitute Circninstances.”
How often do we see tiffs or a:similar
sad conclusion to the announcement of
the death of some industrious mechanic,
who went forth to his daily toil in full
health, and was brought home a corpse ;
or who lingered on it bed of suffering,
made more horrible by the knowledge
that death and utter poverty were ap
proaching him and his little household
together. And how often is it the fact
when no such announcement is made?
Reader are you and yours exempt from
such a calamity? lon cannot remain
subject to it without'shame, hardly with
out crime, when the remedy is within
your easy reach, when two dollars a'
month deposited with , the Co-operative
Life. InsuratiCe .Company will secure
your, family the certainty of from $l,OOO
to $ 1,600 at your death. We understand
that the office of the Company, 128
Smithfield street, will be open In the eve
nings for the convenience of those alio
are enlploved daring Ordinary business
hours. Go at once and make provision
for.those who are dependent on you.
Tobacco and,Clgars.
The attention of the trade generally
is called to the large and well
selected stook of tobacco and - cigars,
pipeo, &0., at John Megraws, No. 96
Hand street. Mr. Megraw is an expe
rienced business man and enjoys the
confidence of the entire community, and
those dealing with him may rely upon
getting goods On Fibs newt reaflOrlable
terms, and of a quality unsurpassed by
any others in the city. Him stock com
prises all the fine brands of tobacco as
well acttres best imported and domestic
segars; also, a full line - , of pipes, sesta
tubes, tobacco boxes, pouches, dc.
The best ` and °Munn Tomo of Iron.
Phosphorus and Consols, known as
Caswell, Mack Co's Parr° Phospho
rated Elixir of Oplisayn
_Bark. The h en
restores dolor to the bkioo, the MOOG
rue renews waste of the nerve that" and
' the Calieetal giv es a natural healthful
,tone geodes : c apes, thereby
oaring dYsPelPsis in its various forms,
Wakefulness, Genera Debility and De
pression of Spirit& Monett:Slued only
by Caswell, Huard it co., New York.
Sold by all druggists. j , e
Bates & Bell are selling Silk Mantles,
Lace Mantles and Linen Goods cheap.
Go Forward With the Times.
In this day of advancethent, when the
mechanical genius of the country is
stretched to its utmost tension to invent
anything and everything to lesson labor
in the various industries, and promote
the greater ease and comfort of hiiman
ity, it is idle for those persons rr4)resenting
sewing machines which fall within the
scope of the one old original idea of the
first patentee, to set at defiance all the
new and grand complications brought into
operation in later inventions. Might as
well use the old tramway of scooped
wooden rails as our steel tracks; the old
hand press for the swift gliding four cylin
der; the water course for the great motive
power of steam, as to now employ in fam
ilies the simple sewing machine which•
can perform no work outside of that em
braced in ordinary plain stitching or
basting together. We must go forward
with the times. It is from this reason
ing that the great American Button-
Hole, Overseaming , and Family Sewing
Machine is so popular with the people.
It not only accomplishes ail, the ordinary
work of the family sewing machine
but does ten fold more. It hems, tucks,
binds, braids, sews on and over, works
button holes, over seams and In short
does as much and in as good and durable
manner as though it were possessed
with brains, and were guided by human
impulse. It is the grand machine of the
hour, and if its merits were fully known
to the public, few other machines would
have any sale whatever. Wherever
tried it has afforded satisfaction and in
this community alone, although but new
ly introduced, It has attained a popularity
second to no other machine in the mar
ket. Mr. James Espy, corner of
Fifth avenue and Market street, up
stairs, entrance from Fifth avenue, is the
sole agent for this section, and he invites
all persons to call and see the machine
-perform its work, knowing such an ex
hibition. is Its best advertisement. The
terms are easy and prices very liberal,
placing them within the reach of all,
benefitting the poor as well as the rich,
and proving a blessing to both.
Marvin% Novelty Crackers.—Marvin
has alwaya something new in the cracker
line. His novelty crackers are among
the most delicious ever offered to the
public. Mr. Marvin will till all orders.
New Books for Summer reading, for
sale by John W. Fitterll, opposite the
Pustuflicr:
Villa Eden, The Country House on the
Rhine ; by Berthold Auerbach, author
of "On 'the Heights;" "Edelweiss; "
"Black Forest Tales, &c.: 52.
Mopes, the Fairy; by Jean Ingelow,
with eight illustrations; 160., crape cloth:
51,25.
Little Gipsy, •from the French of Elie
Sauvage; translated by M. Luyster. Il
lustrated. A handsome book for little
folks : 51,50.
Oldtown Folks ; by Harriet Beecher
Stowe: 52.
Gates Ajar; by Miss Phelps: $2.
Great Rednetiou for Cash Only
?wing to the death of the senior mein
ber of the firm, and the necessity of set
tling the estate.linmefilately. we propose
to make a great reduction in the,prides
of our entire stock of dry goods, com
mencing the sale on 'Monday, July 19th,
and continuing until the first day of Au
gust. Many of the goods will be sold at
much less than cost, and, will comprise
fall and winter, as well as summer goods.
Those desirous of obtaining some of the
greatest bargains ever offered in dry
goods should not neglect this sale at the
storerooms of J. W. Barker & Co., 59
Marlfet street and 20 Stxth (formerly St.
Clair) street. J. W. BARBER, Jit.,
, Administrator. •
Hosiery and Gloves at Moorhead's, 81
Market street, , at prices to suit purchas
ers, and of a quality unsurpassed by any
stock in this market. The stock includes
every variety and style now in the mar
tot.
Come, Ladles, listen while I tell
Yon of a wondrous Milk,
'Twill make your hearts to swell
Your money to elope.
It leaves the skin white and fair,
All roughness will remove.
Of violets prepared with greatest care,
Irritation it will soothe,
Then, ladies, to the druggist speed,
This wond'rons milk secure,
Which whitens, softens, as you need,
And made of violets pure.
—Cowper.
Sold by druggists and fancy goods
dealers..
SI Market street is the place to pur
chase lace goods, trimmings, hosiery and
gloves at greatly reduced prices. Quick
sales and small profits is the motto at this
establishment.
Wonderful.—Henry W. Burr, No. 49
West 14th street. while on a visit to the
West, was attacked with severe illness
from drinking impure water. Lire was
despaired of, and it was thought that he
must die. His wife was immediately
sent for, and in a day or two was at his
bedside. Having herself seen the bone•
fel results from the use of PLA ; NTATION
TrEns, she insisted upon their being
administered to him, which was done,
in quantities prescribed by the attending
physician. The result was almost as if
by magic, and in one-half hour from the
time they were given her husband was
out of danger, and by a moderate use of
them three or four times a hi
o day, he
has
soon able to resume his journey t
twine. •This is but one case of many
thousands that we know of.
MAGNOLIA - WATNs.-43uperior to the
beat imported Garman Cologne, and sold
at halt the price. 111.13.T.F.
$5OO Reward is offered by the pro.
prietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
for a cas h of Catarrh which he cannot
cure. Te fifty cent package prepares
aria/off pint of the medicine ready for
use. Sold by druggists, or send sixty
cents to Dr R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.
and yo will receive It by return mail'.
If the dyspeptic will use the Constitu
tion Bitters, - be need no longer be die
oouraged, for .theyA are a remedy that
will produce the most satlefacory re
sults. I Try them ye afflicted, by all
means, if you have not, and be cured.
Vertical Railways have removed a
groat objection to large hotels. One of
the finest In the country vi that in the
ANSSIOAN liotniz, BOSTON. Mews.
Rice have left nothing undone for the
comfort of their patrons.
R. W. Moorhead, 81 Market areais
selling his large stock of lace golds,
trimmintra, hosiery and gloves, at prices
which defy competition. ' Shoppers
should call and examine the stock.
Itrotice.—The corner stone of John Wes.
ley Church will be toed on Stutday, the
25th, the
Dr ! N. H. WILLIAMS AND Tuns*rum.
Tea Cakes.—Tea cakes, hot rolls and
all *her kind of cakes at Marvin's, 91
Liberty street.
Only Seven Days Nov
J. W. Barker & Co., 59 Market and 20
Sixth (late St. Clair) street, most, by or
der of the administrator of the senior
member of the firm (deceased) close out
their entire stock of summer. fall and
winter goods in eight days. Wholesale
and retail buyers should make a note of
this, as every article has been marked
down to prices that will sectire their sale.
Purchasers should call early in the morn
ing. as the rush during the day isso great
'that with their additional hands, they
find It difficult ofteni td wait upon all.
Let all our readers go to Barker's and
lay in their supply ,of fall and` winter
goods at one-half the cost they will be
compelled to pay when the season comes
round.
Cream and Jubilee Cakes,—The
Jutnilee cakes manufactured by S. S.
Marvin, No. 91 Liberty street, are ac
knowledged by connossieurs to be among
the best ever in traduced into the market.
Marvin's cream crackers are also delight
ful. Try them.
Linen Goods of all kinds at Bate:slit
Bell's.
Opportunity to Make Money.—twenty
men or ladies wanted, of good address,
to canvass for the most popular Sewing
Machine now in use. Apply after three
o'clock. at 'office of Howe Sewipg
Ma
chine, No. 4 Sixth street, late St. Clair.'
savrins
Tents for Camp llieetlngs,—Hunting
slid Fishing parties; *.A," "Wall" and
"Hospital" tents, good as new, at J. H.
Johnston's, 179 Smithfield street, Pitts
burgh. 22:2w
Lace Goods and Trimmings,of the latest,
styles and of every conceivable pattern,
at Moorhead's, No. 81 Market street, at
greatly reduced prices. Call and see
them.
Notice.—Persons indebted to the con
cern of J. W. Barker dz. Co., are requested
to make immediate payment. Also,
parties having claims against the said
firm will please render them previous to
the Ist day of August.
J. W. BARKER,
Administrator,
Summer 5110, Thin . Dress G9ods, Mer
sa/ales, cheap, at Bates & Bell's, to close
the stock.
Constitution Water is a certain cure for
Diabetes and all diseases of the Kid
neys. For sale by all Druggists.
pra.s:T.
Remnants of dress goods, Silks and
poplins and wool goods, cheap at J. M.
.Burchfield dc Co.'s.
Home Made Bread.—Marvin. 91 Liber
ty street. keeps constantly on hand good
home made bread. Try it, atd you wlll
buy it.
Primed P. Ws, worth one dollar, clos
ing mit at 50 cents. J. M. Thirchdeld
Co., No. 52 St. Clair street.
MARRIED:
CEALLIOR—VERA—At the residence of Mr.
Robert Sargent, on Tta traday evening, July
1869, by Itiv. J. J. Jones, Mr. CHARLES
CHALLINOR and Miss STELLA. E. VERA.
No cards.
(Beaver county pipets please copy.)
UNDERTAKERS.
AItLEX..A E
TAXER.No. 16G FM - WM STREET,
'bunch,
Pa, COFYINS aid), kinds * CRAPES,
GLOVE. 4., and ery description of ?lilacs:l.l , 2%u.
niahtug (}Dods fnr lashed. Booms open day and
Webs. iiPlaaf. 1.124 Carriages furnishs...d.
RZIMILENCTS—IIev.IIavIa Kerr, iteT.M.•
W. Jacobus, D. D., Thomas Hiving, 83.1., Ja.lb
Miller. Zso.
CIBLARLES & PEEBLES_, UN.
ERTAKERS AND LIVERY STABLE%
corneiSANDUSKY STREET AND CHITRCR
AVENIIe Allegheny City, where their CO PITS
ROOMS a! t constantly supplied wi;,s real and
Imitation ito:ewood, 'Mahogany and 'Walnut
Collins, at prices s arying from S to 8100. 80.
dies prepared for in•srment' Hearses and Car.
riages famished: also, ~ll studs of Mourning
Goods. If .required. Office ores atilllhours, day
• and night. '!
PEC r AcLEs
WI; ` EYES
Persons wheare solferint from weak eyes or
dircne,-s of vision can dnd nothndr better to re
store them to their proper standard than 0111610 S
THE SCOTCH PEBBLE SPECTACLES,
An article we ca
t h a t.rantee to com e nun, and
at sum a price . hey will within the
?etch of all. nil we ask is for you en call and
examine thtm. and we will prove their anima
c rlty over all others. •
W. G. DITNSEATII,
• -
JEWELER.AND OPT CIA.N,BO FIFTH AVE,
.424 NUE.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
HENRY G. HALM,•
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Would respectfully Inform his rlends and' the
Public generally, that his
SPRING STOCK OF :GOODS.
IS NOW COMPLETE,
soucrrue AN EARLY CALL.
Cotner of Penn and Sixth Street,
IiESPENNEID & CO.,
No. 50 SIXTH STREET. (lati St.
Clara have lust received from the East the best
lot of New Goods for Spring Suits ever brought
to the market. The Arm warrant to cut and At
.and make Clothes chimper. and better, than au,
iirst-clus house In this city. j A new and aplen.
did inwortment of GENTLEXICIPS
LNG GOODS are at all tim(ed to be found at this
Musa. 'One TOLtrthes. is SO SIXTH writgorr
DIETETIC§.
DIETETIC PREPARATIONS.
Rothmon's Pat Barley,
Halts Thainueous Food,
flubbellli Prep. Wheat,
tiebig's Chop. Food,
Cog's Spark. Gelatin,
Blair's Liquid Rennet,
Corn Starch, Sago, Tapioca, ago.,
IrO.SII3ALE BY
SIMON JOHNSTON
Cor. INITIIFIFID IND tit ATENUE.