CITY finimum. Tae IGFAxars is punished in the city d?os aft clays,pf the week for 15 %rue per meek; by mail, 118 per annum: . 3 moo., $2. The Renege or the Sin. The eclipse' should be observed this afternoon through amilied or dari stained glass. It will commence at forty ifithibintes, fifty eli seconds past filar o'clock, and end' if .twenty minutes to seven o'clock. :Let nobody fail , to wit ness the sight, as it wears but once in a generation. NolOdy living in this sec tion will ever again see so much of the ' sun's suiftiee bidden by the interposition of another planet, and the sight will prove a treasure of recollection for a life time. There is not a single llainsed bar room k Washington county. • •ments.—The boat raze and the f the sun tits afternoon. Ana , ecllpse The oat race te 7 day will certainly be held on the Monongahela river come: The Thermometer registered only six teen degrees above.freezb:kg point yester day morning at daybroak. Cold enough Ibr Antst. The police telegraph dial. has been re moved from Justice Janeey'a office to that of Depaldr.lffiqq.r J'ikchxdoo, at the head of Forty-first street. " - • f —eighth o • eel nglts application of tba,*llk. of Vielets de lights 'and • pleases 'every lady who =sheathe triaL Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers. • Grand flop.- - -The first Grand Hop of the season will be given at the Mountain House, Cresson Springs, on Saturday evening. August 7th. Music by Feh ling's Band, of Philadelphia. • Perfo44---Cyrus L. Pershing, Esq., Vemogratio candidate for the Supreme bench, was In the city yesterday on his way from the commencement of Wash ,ington and. Jefferson College. Injured'hy a Fall.—John Whßenal& a resident of Tarentum, employed as a lablfer, at the county Work 'House, fell frCra tliwi'second to the first floor, Thurs. odav"tifternoon, ' and received injuries which it is feazed will prove fatal. • Resignation.—ltev. J. S. Hawk, pastor of.the United Presbyterian congregation of gist Liberty, hag been released from his charges, and granted a certificate to .connect with another Presbytery. Ells pulpit vas declared vacant on Sabbath --• Mr: John Setriphlll, of Derry county, - Ireland, will preach in the First V. P. ,church, Allegheny city, on , Ektobath morning at ten and a halt o'clock, and in 'the Third Presbyterian church, in Pitts. burgh; on Sabbath evening at seven and a half o'clock.. PersensiglhoL Gus. Husaelbangh, the -,:attentivsand po pular messenger of the Allegheny Councils, has just, returned ..from ;pleasant trip to Butler. The ' Colonel eeems to have been well enter tained Miring plAi stay in the pospitable town, and returns looking more bright , an. -charming than'ever. 1 °Eclipse ififfOrm the srabject of a ,disionrse by Rev. , Aclex. Clark, to.psor - row morning, is the First Methodist Cburdh, Filth Avenue, above GAZETTE office. In the evening Mr. C. will de ' liver the eixth *lure of the course on The Personal Deity,lta seen in his works.. Special them Animals. Horses tillied.-During the prevalence of the thimltt storm on WednesdAy evening, ' valuable - horses were standing under a tree In an open field, in Shaler township, *hen the tree was shivered by, a stroktf of lightning, which at the ea time killed - the horses. They belonged\ to Mr. James Wible, and wore 01,valuabinaubnala.. °e.t.a CAdcagO.L.Yesterdey a ljelega tion.of Turners lett for Chicago, to par - tiolnate in the-Turnervereln. The dela • gation - numbered about fifty, thirty of whom were from this city and the others Jram- Allegheny. They paraded the streets to the depot headed by the Ger . mania Brass Band,. ami attracted con siderable attention. • Barghay on Pena Street.—Last night an attempt to rob: the house of Mr. N. Holmes, No, 107 Penn street, was discov ered by the.police. The folks ere away from home, and the thief of ilaievels broke' In through a back door, when they thOronuhly ansacked the interior. It is not known how much they secured for their pains. There is no trace of em. Election of Teachers—The following teachers have' been elected in the Law renceville (Fifteenth ward) sue -district, toserve dnring the ensuing year: Prin. cipal—Mr. L. F. rattprson. Grammar Department—Was Louisa C. Ahlborn. Intermediate—Misses A. L. Mac Lachlan and E. Ewing.Primary-=Misaes Maggie Garret, Maggie Cromlich, M. Cuddy and Sophia Eloyer.„ r - The ii‘Keystane."- 7 Messrs. •8. Di. Kier A Co., proprietors of the celebrated Key stone PotterY, have on hand at their warehouse, • No. 383 Liberty street, a • very large stock 'of., QUeenswnre and Glassware of• the Keystone manufacture, which will be found equal .to the best in the market, addle . sold at prices which defy competition. An examination of the stock will convince the moat incred , Felonious Assaulti--Mrs Ellen J. Ailey stated to Aldezman McMasters, yester day, tbat Mrs. Susan Dean had struck her on the head with a bucket, 'and ac companied thWittion with Itourishlng a huge knife, and manifesting _an exceed inglywarlike spirit.: gni eart•iii Pro prietrei3a of a small' grocery on Wylie street r and the difficulty originated in a business' mienndertitAnding 'between them. She was held fokCourt. • Erratic Driving.—Lonis ..!Zennetneyer was in an uncertain condition yesterday, oane:tby too frequent , ptations. ,In an . , exec splrltalm endeavored to amuse 11mself.by driving. the milk cart on 'which he presides into collision with lifiti tti course. .. Els erratic driving attracted, attention of a Po- Lonlor-was- arrested and left the:Mayor'a. office Minus two dollars, the , amount of a flue imposed. Robbery Thursday morning Mr.-11341i Werd, proprietor or a bakery on. Palo Alto street, Second ward, Allegheny, hried a new hand in -bis astablshment. Yesterday new hand disappeared at an early hour In the morning,' very mysteriously, taking with him stirrer witott. ten dollars in money •: and a suit of dethist, all the property of a. fellow=workmatti with whom he . , lad • vetired to bed the attuning previous. The pplice eve %of paw hand, het thee far have no trawl ' • _ ' 4 DbdresidngAleithient—iiittle Girl Ban Over by the Cars And Terribly Blau gled. t!, : . , Yeeterday'afternoon a distressing actg. cident *occurred , to a little girl, in Alba , g he e y. gh e wee eneaged.with her sister, a year or two older, in picking up coal on the railroad crossing of the Fort Wayne road, at North avenue. Trains were passing backward and forward at inter= vale, and the switch tender observing the children ordered them away. They fail ed to heed his demand and continued their employment ,with apparently no fear of danger. The little girl, aged about ten years, was standing on the track when a train approached, and to avoid it she stepped aside to the other track. At this instant a train coming from an oppo site direction, which she had not observ- Watrucit and,knocked her down, with one leg over:the rail and the other foot resting upon it. The wheels in an in stant passed over, severing the leg just below,the knee and cutting several tow off the foot. 'She was picked up immedi ately'and conveyed in an insensible con dition the house near by; when &phy sician was summoned. After her in juries had been attended as well as the circumstances of the case would permit, thekvictiz a l li was taken tQ her home in the Eighth! ,; Allekhenni•where she at Present lies in a precarious condition. Her eadepe . from !Patent death-ins mar vel, but itia,t feared the injuries will prove Ilitat We could not ascertain her name. No blame for , the accident is at tached to any person connected with the railroad, as the girls had been warned of the danger and commanded to leave the vicinity several times. Yesterday afternoon Coroner Clawson held an inquest on the body of Micheal McCarthy who died from the effects of a fall. , 'The deceased boarded at §ehmer er's hotel'on Ohio street near East Lane. Third ward, Allegheny. Last Monday evening he rttlred to his room in an in toxicated condition, but during the night attempted to get doWn stairs again, in doing so he fell from the head of tne flight to the foot, and struck the lower landing with his head, causing his skull to be fractured. He was picked up, and a physician dulled in . The next morn ing he.was rnmoved to Mercy Hospital, where he suffered, until Thursday eve ning at six o'clock, death at that time coming to his relief. Froidtlie time' he was harts_until - he died, he was in a comatose state; . Dr: liraattear, the attending physician, watt examined and testified that death resulted from concussion of the brain, and the jury so rendered their verdict. Deceased was a widower, and so far as oonld be ascertained he bad no friends in this vicinity. He had been boarding at the hotel named about four weeks when the accident occurred. James Stewart was before Mayor Drum again yesterday. James has been there several times. Some smoke ado , he was arrested, tried and acquitted. of robbing a grocery store in Allegheny. Yesterday he was charged with stealing a pair of gaiters from Mr. Henry Wagoner, pro prietor of a shoe store in the Sixth ward, Allegheny. He entered the store, it is alleged, examined several pairs of gaiters and went out without buying. A pair ,of the iters wa missed simultaneously alm ga ost -with s his dis appearance. Mr. Wagoner started In pursuit and overhauled him with the gaiters in liishas' dry goods store, a short 'distance away. He was imme diatelyiuxested and taken to the look-up. When searched a pair of ! outsiders" was found upon him. At - the hearing he was fully. identified by Mr. Wagoner, who had made an information against him, and by Mr. Niehas. In default of 11,000 bail the Mayor , committed him on a charge of larceny. . , . Row at a Circus. Last night shoat nine o'elook a party of roughs attempted to break Into Noyes' circus, which is on exhibition in East Biimingham. They were prevented by the doorkeeper. and immediately com menced an onslaught oa the establish ment. Stones, bricks and clubs were freely used, and for a time affairs were lively. At length the proprietor of the circus finding ex : postulation in vain, fired into the crowd, wounding one man, and causing thb other cowards to quickly disperse. The wounded man was abot through the arm bat not dan gerously Injured. The affair created gieat'excitement for a tithe, and feels of a great riot were entertained. It is said this is the third or fourth depredation committed by the roughs in the South Side during the past week. The police are powerless to stop them. Trouble About a Note. L. Malone: made information before Alderman McMasters, yesterday, against James K. Armstrong for false pretence. Armstrong is a cigar dealer on Fifth Avenue. It is alleged that he persuaded the prosecutor to endorse a note for two hundred dollars by representing that he would tarn over as secunty a certain number of shares in a Building and Loan Association, which he failed to do. 'I he note was p rotested and Malone is held for the amount. The accused was com mitted to jail in default of bail for a hearing on Monday. Three Citisens.--Herman Hopfield, Benjaman Bowers and John Cash were before Mayor Drum, last evening. Herman behaved very improperly at a late hour Thursday night in Duquesne Borough (Eighth ward) to the annoyance ,of the neighoorhood." West street, in the Third ward, about the samstime was the scene of Benjamin's operations. He managed to. drive sleep away from every dwelling In ..the vicinity by his stentorian, voice. Mr. Cash :resides on East Lane and engaged 'JP an evening entertainment—whipping his- wife— which was not.relished by pqrsons hear ing her screaniing, who caused his arrest. The h parties Were sit-,flned r ; five dollars eac. • - • • School Booms toJLet.—Thostil elegant, well-lighted and thoroughly ventilated suit of schoolsooms,Vell furnished and supplied in hest of modern style; lately oconpied *via Normal Institute , bY Pref. H. I. Gourley, in Phelane' Thin Building, No. 24 Fifth•aventtei are - offered for rent at` a very 'reasonable' figure. We:can imagine no better location, or no better opporttinity for those wishing to estab lish a select sabool than thls, and:ream= mend It in most earnest terms to any propesing to ohange basis 0r . ..34pin a new place of education.. Britten Med. Yesterday morning, Button Jones, a uoulltul pussou," in en deavoring Ito defend a, friend, - Charles McFadden, who was intoxicated and was being robbed; got into a fight with the robber and Jumbled him down. The fight was progressing beautifully when Officer Moore hove in sight and suc ceeded in arresting 'the alleged thief. Jones in the meantime escaping. At the hearing the evidence woe insufficient:to hold the accused and helms discharged, while - litqAttiden', was.:,fite#ll34tlXt for drunkenness... ,*ht 4 p; MS Nan PITTSMTRGII GATETTEI - : SATURDA I F, ,ATIOVSIL Death filials, Wall. Caught Again. =I s The LlveryMadertaker Wfir-QV Mnssns .Enrrons: We do, not propose entering into any discussion on the merits of the controversy now going on in the daily press between the livery stable•proprietors and the undertakers; but we feel that it is clearly oar duty to ourselves and the public, to present a fair and impartial statement of the case, and let the public draw their eon in ferences. Several years ago a protection union was established in this City by the proprietors of the various livery stables, and, by resolution, the price of five dollars per carriage was established as the regular and universal rate for funerals. Where the undertakers hired the vehicles, and thereby became themselves personally responsible for the hire, a discount of ten per cent. was allowed off these rates to them, just in the same manner as any merchant or dealer allows a percentage to his agent, provided the payment is guaran teed or assumed! by, the later .' So long as the j demand - for car riages was greater than the supply and the number of livery stables less than that of the undertakers, this rule wor ken admirably, although, the undertakers were by no means responsible , for the high rates, as they were completely in the hands of the carriage owners, who controlled the matter to suit theniaelves. Oflate, the 'prollpelity of livery stable keepers led other men of meats dud capital into the busies* and the supply 9f carriages became suddenly largely in excess of the demand. The undertak e* outnumbered by the livery stable men, found it utterly impossible to be stow upon all a *hare of their patronage, The result was that the business elsome languished, and in self-protection they withdrew from the LiverjilLeeners' All3O. elation to act independently of its rules and regulations and to "cut tinder" in prices In order to attract a share of the patronage to their own doors. This led to a general breaking upof rates, andthe very gentlemen who had exacted to the last cent the full five dollars, less ten par cent. commission, from undertakers for funeraloarriages, entered into a com bination to breakdown their dissenting members and established a Union stable, where carriages for funerals were hired at two dollars each. The public neces sarily thought the difference between the rates of undertakers and the lat ter was clear profit.. The under takers were thus made rest under the imputation of extorting high rates when evidence was furnished that there was no business necessity for so doing in the acts of the livery stable combina tion to punish late membersof their own association, by breaking them down in their low rate experiment, by establishing such extremely low prices. We are willlng and anxious that funerals should be conducted at as low a price as possible, and can only desire that the public may not be im posed upon by exorbitant rates, or yet that the livery men may be forced to hire oat at prices which entail actual losses to themselves. We are outside the conflict, and can afford to await its final development, but cannot afford to accept may responsibility or be made parties in a business trouble entirely beyond our control and outside our province. Allegations have been made, rashly and imprudently, that we have enor mous profits on coffins, and figures have been published in attempt to prove the amnion. While these have been greas ily exaggerated. still we do not deny that our profits are reasonably large, but it will be remembered that we make no: charges for the .profassional services. time and attention reqeired in attending the details of a bur ial other than those embraced in the ostensible profit on the coffin which is made cover a number of details not necessary to itemize, but which aro fa miller to those who have ever required our services In their families, and which in no view can bellaid to be extortionate or unjust. We will pay no attention to any future attacks or charges made On undertakers by livery gable keepers, knowing that there would be no complaint; were we able to equally divide 'our patronage with all engaged in that bnainesa and contribute in that *ay to their pros perity. We regard our ..prontsidon one too solemn in its nature to be made fig ure' in a warfare through newspapers, and believing that the 'public will take no stock in the vile charges made against U 9 from any , source, we here let the mat ter rest for once and for 'all. FAIRIKAU & SAXSON, Wu. H. Divialus & Joszru Idgx.en & Sox. American Commercial Law. Some time ago we notiiid•the publica tion of a valuable book upon Commercial Law r by OD. Case & Co., of Hartford. This !book, which is sold only by sub scription is now ready for delivery to subscribers, and seems to be all that its promised that It ebould"be. As a book of this character is acknowl edged to be almost a necessity for every businessiman and as this work not only recommends itself but, is highly recom mended by many distinguished judges, merchants and lawyers: we feel safe in saying it is, what so many men have long felt the need of, a safe couns4 and guide in and through the legal intricacies of, commercial life. The name of its au thor, Mr. Franklin Chamberlin, Will, to many. be its highest recommendation. They agent for this neighborhood Mr.• Cummings, can still be found at 880 Lib orgy street. • • • *ad ;Spectacle. ;Yesterday afteiingrn Catharine 'Knee land, while wandering - through the streets in an intoxicated condition with an infant in her arms, attracted' the 'at tention of a policeman who conveyed heir to the look up. A few days ago the woman bad been sent from the Maybes Mike to the City Poor Farm, bat finding the provisions at the Farm, With respect to the ftulds,:not to <her liking., exactly, she had managed to take French leave for a visit WM!) city; tor the.parpose of procuring a supply..of.tlin: diffident ar ticle. 'Unfortunately ' she suppled her self too liberally, by mind means; with the result metaled. by will. be taken 'back this morning as she is destitute of friends hereabouts whom. she 'can rely 'titan for< sltpport, r - , 1 • . - .church on Elotsinn Hill will in a few Sabbaths more be dad tested. Both white and coloredare doing all in their power to speed of its progress. as the great revival increased the number to those - wkerweru - over_ alrendy.x •x Ds. N. H. NY:masts, and irntstate• , .A New Fmlilture House ..- Our readera itlWstit.9f..anYtttlegin She Will please ea 11,14 the extensive ware• rooms of F. H. Berger, No. 88 Smithfield street, before puranasing l eleowber,e. r we:4w Weli'kept tables, polite and attentive . waiters, wateverything pertaining to a find elms %restaurant st..the Continental Fifth Avenue, next door below tba..Pestr, Offioe. C~ustttutlon F' Ater . _ill A certain cure tbr. Dt(4l .44d aU,411.84fe, pi 41104{.1d -11W; 1 43 : 14 .. ott Ptilla rt t z i t • • T. === =2 ' 710 ' ,e ' ME Casilaree—Entenow— : • of a PUtsbakjeli misporting Foil; liSre have fecielved from Messrs. Hoff man.t Hale, the extensive, popular and well known importers and dealers in mu sical goods, a copy of s handsomely print ed and neatly bound pamphlet catalogue or inventory, of the importations and do mestic merchandise kept for sale in their wholesale and retail departments. Pos sibly not more two or three houses in the country have expended so much enterprise in this direction, and certainly none could excel the beautiful and com plete specimen laid upon our .desk. It wiU be found an invaluable auxiliary to the dealer and merchant in making out his orders, as the various grades of goods are reported eyestmatically, carefully classified, and have the wholesale prices attached. Thus a merchant out of the city can forward his order and have it filled as satisfacto rily as if be personally visited the mam moth music store and made his selection_ from its large stock. Few readers who pay much or any attention to the impor tation statistics of oar city, have proper idea of the extent of the business trans acted by Messrs. Hoffman At Hale with leading corresponding houses of Europe. They have had years of experience and large facilities in importing fresh from foreign manufacturers and enter into di rect competitiono3ot with houses that buy from the first hands of the sea-board cities, but with the first hands them selves. Mcusical goods are offered at wholesale here at the same prices, and in a majority of cases sc much lower fig ures, than prevail at the importing houses of the east. This fact should be remembered by those who buy abroad, as the item'of freight alone on musical goOds is a considerable one which 'can be saved to themselves and patrons. The catalogue quotes all the musical instruments known to the trade, from the elegant grand square piano or power ful organ down to the delicate zither or tiny Jew's harp, and is likewise a faith ful compendium of all the standard and classical musical literature. The pam phlet is intended for gratuitous circula tion; and while thousands have already been distributed to correspondents, the supply is unlimited, and those desiring to secure a copy can do so by making ap plication at the store, Opera House build ing, No. 60 Fifth avenue. This house oc cupies front place among those in the same line of ;rade in the country, and their palatial establishment is stocked throughout with an immense variety of musical goods of all descriptions, which are offered at wholesale and retail, at prices lower than can elsewhere be ob tained for goods of similar grade and su periority. The firm are the agents for DO less than thirty piano manufacturers, the most prominent of which is the fa mous Dunham I Son, whose instruments are now occupying- such high place in public favor. We commend this much appreciated and well conducted house to our readers, and bespeak for its enter prising, fair dealing and go-a-headative proprietors that large share of patronage they so eminently merit. If we take 1,000 individuals with $250 each, all experience shows that for every one of them that accumulates a fortune, or even a competency, ten or twenty will die with nothing, and leave their fam ines in poverty. This comes of the "every man Himself' idea. Now let tliese 1,000 men put their money into a common fund, and at six per cent, it will pay the heirs of every one of than one tAouiancl dollars at his death, and there will be a surplus left when the last man is dead. If instead of $250 they contrib. nate $3OO it will establish a permanent fund, which will not only pay their immediate heirs, but will also give $l,OOO to the heirs ayt one of the decendants of each of them in every generation vote zvzs. llncredible as this may appear ' a very little arithmetic is required to show it is absolutely true. It is on the principal that the Co.operative Life In surance can accomplish results thought to be impossible by the advocates of the old plans. Insure in the Cooperative. Its sys tem is the SAIPEST, CHEAPEST, BEST. Its office is 128 Smithfield street. The Administrator's Sale of dry goods at 20 St. Clair street, is progressing most favorably. The auction commences each day at 9A. as., 2p. is. and 73 r. is., and will continue till the whole stock is closed out. This Is a rare chance to buy calicoes, flannels, eassimeres. muslin% and every thing else to be found in a first class (by goods Ptablishriienl, at the lowest price. Every thing must be sold without reserve. Goods sold at the old establishment, 51:0 Market street, by private sale, at auction prices. The Right Place.—Deendedly the best place to call Air bargains in summer goods, and ladies wear, is at Moorhead's No. 81 Market' street. Ail the articles have been marked down to the smallest possible price, and in some specialities, each as white goods, hats and bonnets, straw and gimp nets, etc., bargains of an unprecedented character are offered. Ladles, don't fbrget the place, No. 81 Market street. Wray'. Boston Brown Bread, 29 Irwin street.-- - - • . • Marvin's Crackere.--Marvin, on Liber ty street, is making a specialty of the manufacture or crackers. 'nig "vanilla" and' "superior" stackers are among the finest in the market; , and immensely popular: 411 the grocers have Marvin's erackers, and they are used by every family. ' Coal Men and others—Take Notice— Platform scales' showing entire net and tare weight, figures, or net and tare arranged one directly over the other, are substantially patented, and will maintained by J. F. Rem.za, No. 8 3 Wood street, Pittaburgh. Eoppso Ciao], pF ~10t, of ooloreFi jades at PittOok'D. • It you wish tctisatisfy your appetite with the luxuries or subitantials of tit, table, prepared tit the best style, go to the Con tinental,:Flftli avenue, below the Post, office. The Boat Baca To.Day._& ao• Count of the nettlllng match %between Hanaltrand tloultefivill be. given in to morrow's Beintbrie.' -- Travellers al* strangers In the City 4111 - do as other pecfpla dote" Marooning .the Ccintinental; Filth avenue, bellow the Peatoffiee. Printed P. lita, worth one dollar, clos ing out at 54 cents. 3. AS. Barehdeid& Co., Ne. 52 St. Clair street. _ View the Eclipse with the colored glass sold by Pittookt • : Everybody . should patronise the Conti nentai. &Venue, below' the Post. , OMN. , •- - 4---••••■•••-•---- - • • . 1M L Nyrpre •Bwltoil Brqwn Bread.lrwinst. 4 . . 1 WHO The Wonders of t.o.Operation. Dry Goods at Auction. =MEE = •i • Who use the American Button Hole and Over limning &family Sewing Manna • and Endone itilterato. The popularity attained by the Great American Buttonhole, Overseaming and general, family sewing machine, for which Mr. James Espy, Jr., corner of Fifth avenue and Market streets, is the sole agent for this city, is the best attest ed in the large number of machines re cently sold. The following persons hav ing them in their families, Join in the universal verdict as to their excellence and superiority: Mrs. Brine, Birmingham. Mrs. J. B. McGill, Carson street. Mrs. Sarni. L. Hamilton East Birmingham.i Mrs. Mary Murray, East Birmingham. Mrs. S. J. Johnson,Blmingham. Mrs. B. Bonney, Birmingham. Mrs. Ed. ?Soya. Birmingham. Mrs. H. M. Rolfe, Birmingham. Mrs. Sarah Williams, South Pittsburgh. Mrs. M. J. Sampson, South Pittsburgh. Mrs. Rose Cunningham, South Pittsburgh. Mrs. Chas. Shafer, Temperanovville. Mrs. W. C. Taylor, • Terupersmceville, Mrs. W. Pargeson, Chartiers Tp. Mts. Wm. SiMcox; Cheaters Tp. Many more neght be added to the list, but 4hese will suffice for the present. Of one thing our readers can rest assured, and that is that no other machine in the market combines so many really valua ble ideas in construction, or is competent to perform such a grea t .quantity and general variety of work. It hems, stitch es, tucks, overseams, works buttonholes, braids, embroiders, and does all other kinds of sewing capable of 'being per formed by the hand. Call in at the sales rooms of Mr. Espy and examine the spec imens of work and price the machine. New Goods of the t'lrat quality, at tne Lowest Market Prices. vrz: - Eagle Brand Condensed Milk; Borden's Extract of Beef; Leslie's Liquid Rennet; French and Spanish Olives; French Capers and French Mustard: Durham and Colinan's Mustard; American and English Catsups; 1 Crosse and Blacxwell'a Renowned ' Pickles; Boston Spiced Salmon; Cox's Refined Sparking Gelatine; Assorted Fruits, Syrups and Extracts; Orange, Strawberry, Raspberry and Pine Apple Marmalade; Pickled and Fresh Lobsters, Spiced and Fresh Cove Oysters; White Clover Honey: Tuava Jelly, India Currie Powder; Dessicated Cocoa Nut; Tapioca Farina and Heckert'El Farina; • Baker's and Whitman's Chocolates; Broma, Cocoa and Cpcoa Sh lls; Tamarinds, Bermuda. Arrow Root; Oswego torn Starch, Cranber y Sauce; Virgin Oil of Aix,..Jellier \; Ja ; Dundee Scotch Marina des; Crown Layer Raisins; Jordan Shelled Almonds; Extra Fine Cream Bon Bons. 112 Federal street, Allegheny City. Oxo. EtzevErr. - It is said that the proprietors of the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS tent no less than nine pews from the differ ent denominat.ons In New York city for all those of their employes who will oc cupy them regularly, - free of charge. This is certainly praiseworthy, and it is to be hoped that others who employ a large number of people will follow the example. The above fact, accompanied with the belief that a firm who would look so closely after the morals and welfare of their employes, would not undertake to Impose upon the public, has induced us to give the PLANTATION Btrrsns a trial, and having found them all they were represented, we cordially recommend them as alonto . of rare mer it.—Observer, July lat. l!dAoioraut WA n.—Superior to the beat imported Gern Cologne, and sold at hall the price. 'L THAILT.F. The best and Origmat Tome of Iron, Phosphorus and Calisaya, known as Caswell, Meek & Co's Ferro Phospho rated Elixir of Caliaaya Bark. The Iron restores color to the blood, the Phospho rus renews waste of the nerve tissue, and the Calimpsgives a natural healthful tone to the digestive orgaps, thereby curing dyspepsia in its various forms, Wakefulness, General Debility and De pression of Spirits. Manufactured only by Caswell, Hazard & Os., New York. Sold by all druggists. Proclaim the Joyous News throughout all the landt Dr. Pierce's Alterative Extract, or Golden Medical Discovery, arrests and cures Consumption in its early stages, and is a positively sure and certain remedy for Bron chitis, Laryngitis, and all lingering coughs. Sold by druegists, or en close three dollars and twenty-five cents to Dr. B. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and get three bottles -free of express charges. Eclipse Glass.—Coloted glass for view ing the Eclipse at Pittook's. The •age of humbugs seem& to be pass ing away, and the people are refusing to buy worthiese preparations as heretofore. They now select the good and leave the inferior. Whenithey want 'littera they select Constitution, for , they have proved themselves to be the Peat and only sitter that ought to be used. Mr. Doyle. the well known clerk at the Altman:3mi Hogan. BOSTON, is one of the great favorites with the_traveling public. His well known face at the office is only an intimation of the thorough comfort and uniform courtesy which meets the guests throughout. For the Boat Rate.-The steamer Belle will leave the foot of Grain street at 24 P. at., excursion tickets to be had onboard. T. W. LOLIORILUY, Captain. Bale Ball Hata it half the usual prioeit at` Maack's. - • The Continental, Filth Avenue, below the Post Office, is the centre of attraction among epicures, and. all , who love the good things of life, Base Ball Club*.—Now se the time to get oath and balls at tow prices. Pittock is closing out a large stock. Go to Holteheimers ..Continental," next door to the Post Gftice, Flak Ave nem. for refreshments. GL~e all colors, for viewing the Eclipse, today at Pittock's. - • we Wray's' Boston Brown Broad: , • • • - 4 Usti Virnr!s Boston Brown Bread. iffMffili2=2MS=S Eighty Thousand Dollars' Worth Unsold. As more than eighty thousand dollars' worth of stock remains still unsold, 3. W. Barker, Jr..) Adininistrator, has been authorized the warerooms of J. W. Barker fst Co., 69 Market street, for ten days longer, before rendering his account. In order to induce purchasers, goods will be reduced still lower. Zany articles will be offered at twenty : ft:4\ r cent, less than they can be pur in the eastern markets at the present tithe. The stock, which MIST be sold, embraces desirable Fall and Winter goods, such as Merinoes, Wools, Long Shawls, Blank ets, Dark and Medium Dress Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, etc., etc. Wholesale and retail buyers should by all means embrace this opportunity of replenish ing their stock, as the prices are de cidedly low and the goods must be clos ed out. Bates and "Bell, Offer at low prices, Figured Grenadines, Summer Silks, Lace Mantles, Silk Mantles, Ladies under garments. A New. Furniture House.—Our readers in want of anything in the furniture line will please call at the extensive ware rooms, of F. EL Berger, No. 88 Smithfield street, before purchasing elsewhere. ws:4w Base Balls. —Bounding Bock, Star, Cock of the Walk and other balls at cost prices at Pittock's. Remnants of dress goods,' silks and poplins and wool goods, cheap at J. X. Burchfield di Co.'s. . Beaton Brown Bread, 29 and 81 Irwin at. MARRIEDS BEATTY—JACKSON--On Thursday. JalY Sth. at the residence of the bride's parents, Qqaker Valley. Pa., by Dr. C. lioltnes, assisted by Rev, W. A. idaeKtnzie, Hr. CHARLES BEATTY. of Sewickley, Pa., and Miss JULIA . M. JACK• DIED: ZOLT.ER—On Wedriesday evening, August 4, HENRY ZOLLER, Br.. in tne oilitn year of Dia age. • The funeral will take Thee fr.m his late reel dence, No. 369 I:Spring Garden *scram, on SUN DAY Arreautieir at 2 o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HIINZ REE—At his residence In North Fay ette townr•htp. at 3 o'clock P. IL on Friday. Au gust 6, 1869, ItUDJLPri HONZSNErt, In the 67th year of Ivs age. The funeral will take place from the residence of his son, corner of Elm and Hazel streets. To. MORROW (Sunday) AFTEENOOP at l o'clock. . Yrienos of the family are Invited to attend. DIONEELSON—Terterday, , AlirUPt Bth itifhnt daughter of Rev. James b. and' Ennui is. Usk -111011. DieCLUNG—Ott Friday teorninr,Anguat 6th. 1869. at twenty eve 'ninnies past ten in , clocks sAmuri. M. McCLUNG, aged el years. Funeral rats (Saturday) Arras:stip& at -halts past twu from the residence of the tamlly. 4.514 street, below Butler, rlitaburgh, to. pronged WY the A. V. U. R. to, Parnassus. Is. di oat 4i+ I T-1: 31 ;441 JOSEPH METER & SON, UNDERTAKERS, No. 424 PXNN STRENT. Carriages for Funerals, $2.00 Sash. COFFINS and all Faaeral Yarldsiznant at fe dined rates. an? _ENV.Ege- TAKER, No. MG YOUNTEI STREET. ffin w f i a. COFFINS of all khoIs,CRAYEB, GLO and ei erf descrl.pfloti of Faseral ter: ulahlog s foriashed. Booms open 4••..tv• T oo.* (bandages faraisoed for city !usual' at 00 each. $41.1 mum ass—Rev. David Nem D. D., Nev. k. W. Kille Jaco r, bus, D. D., Thomas Ewing, Esq.„ .Is - bb Elm. CIDARLES & PEEBLES, EN. EILTAXZWEI AND LIVNItY STABLES. cornet I' BAN DUSKY STREET AND CHUSCM AVENTTE Allegheny City, where their hind imitation us constantly_ supplied will real and imitation Itotewood; Mahogany and .Waltrat Comes, at prices scryingfrom *4 to *lOO. Bo • dies 'prepared for 1w erment. Hearses and Car. rime, isbed.: also_.ll ainds of Mourning Goods, tf 'reenired. OMee men at all hours. day and night; PEC rACLES WIE.I.e3OK ]E"YIES! Persons who are suffering front weak eyes or dituneos of vision can nevi nothing better to re store them to their proper standard than by Wag THE SCOTCH PEBBLE SPECTACLES, An article we can gnrantee to be genuine, and at such a price that hey will come within the iesch of all. ad we ask is:for you to call and examine thnu, and we will 'prove their mural crlty over all others. W. G. innumunEr , ,rgw . ELEs AND OPT WAN, 156 . PIPTEI AVE- MEI MERCHANT TAILORS. HENRY G. HALE, MRROHANT TAILOR, , Would rearkeitfully inform bin elands and the public generally, that. biz SPRING _STOCK OF GOODS IS NOW COMPLETE. SOLICITING AN EARLY CALL Corner of P.ean and Sixth &riots, m 0,9 W HESPENHEID & CO., No. 50 SIXTH. STREET. (late Si. Clair,) have lust reeelved_from the Eut the best lot of New Goods lbrilpring Snits ever bronaht to the market. The Arm warrant to ant and It and make Clothes cheaper and better than any first-class house in this elty. A new and splen did assortment of GENTLEMEN'S 111711ND3N ING GOODS are at all times to be fruand at . hls ticura. fler Warrther Is SO SIXTH ST %Err . DIETETICS. DIETETIC PREPARATIONS. , Bobinson's Pat. Barley I - Hard's Faiinacsous Food., abbelra Prep. Wheat, Liebig's Chem. Food, Cox's Spaxk. Gelatin, nth, Liquid Rennet, Corn Starch, Sago, Tapioca, dm., YO2 BALE BY SIMON JOHNSTON, COL BILTIIPIPLI? th is2s _ MEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers