EittsintrO etayth Washington Items. The President said to the Texas poli ticians during their late visit here, that .the Administration cannot give its influ ence to aid the people to full restoration before Congress, unless they elect men to office who can take the test oath, choose a Legislature that will promptly ratify the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the Constitution, and make laws secur ing the most complete equality and pin tection to all- classes of citizens. He does not yet, so far as is known, expreas a preference either for Hamilton or DaVis as Governor. A letter was received on Friday from C. Gordon Adams resigning his position of United States District Attorney of Southern Mississippi. Adams was charged with desertion from the Repub lican party, and with manipulating the Dent movement for the purpose of des. troying the party in Mississippi. Wof• ford, the Postmaster Of. Corinth, was suspended from office Thursday. •It was the intention of the President to have suspended Adams, but his resignation renders that task unnecessary. Adams, in his letter of resignation, is very bitter in his denunciation of theßadical Repub licans of Mississippi, and is especially severe on Gen. Ames, the military corn mander`of the State. The published opinions of the President relative to the parties in thebouth has had a dampening effect upon the few Conser vative Southerners who are here. There were several Federal office holders among them, who, supposing that the President really sympathized with the Conserva • fives, were, preparing to go over to that party. The conversation with General Tarbeil has removed all doubts on that subject, and to-day it is difficult to find any than among the Southern politicians now in this city who ever entertained any but the most radical sentiments. Repub licans are, of course, jubilant. They re gret, however, that the President's views were not made public earlier as they be lieve it would have given a different turn to the Tennessee election. The course that the Administration will pursue in regard to exacting the test oath from the members of the Virginia Legis lature, is still in doubt. It is understood that the view taken by Judge-Advocate -General Holt is that the law is impera tive, and General Canby has no discre tion in the matter, except to enforce it. The propriety of doing this is what he wants settled before any order is issued on the subject. Reports differ as to the feeling oflthe President in the matter. Some say he will insist upon the oath being taken* by the members-elect, and others argue that, to harmonize contend ing parties, it will be quietly ignored. General Canby left this morning, so a few days will develop what policy will be pursued. From a high official source it is learned that General Canby's recent trip to Wash ington was made at the request of Presi dent Grant, who desired to consult with him about affairs in Virginia. At the Cabinet meeting on. Tuesday the Presi dent made known the substance of what General Canby had said, and expressed an opinion that the peculiar condition of • political affairs in Virginia demanded his retention there. Strong appeals had been made by the Mississippi Conservatives to transfer Canby to that State, but to this the President—in which the Cabinet con curred—objected. Some talk ensued as to whether the test oath ought to be re quired of members of the Virginia Legis lature or not. - The President said Gen. Canby favored the exaction, of it, and in this he undoubtedly was right, and he -did not in-tend to interfere. Those mem bers of the Cabinet who have expressed any opinion at all approved of requiring the test oath to be taken. The colored conservatives of Virginia bare issued a congratulatory address to the colored voters upon the result of the recent State election, and calling upon them to organize political clubs to sup port Walker, for the purpose, the address says, "to strengthen his hands in carry ing out, in letter and spirit, the recon: struction acts of Congress and the policy of the President, so far as they . relate to Virginia." The entire address is temper ate in tone, and is free from any senti ments which can be, regarded as a desire to keep alive,lhese dissensions which <aimed a - division in the Republica.' ranks in the _recent contest. Those who -sign the addriss sfyle themselves earnest Re publicans and firm believers in Republican The Working People. A partial strike prevails at present among the bricklayers of New York city, in consequence of the increase of appren tices employed by the masters. The or igin of the strike is as follows : On the formation of the Bricklayer's Unions an agreement was, entered into with the em ployers, whereby the latter covenanted not to employ more than two apprentices at one time. At the time of the eight hour strike, the employers complained of the hardships endured by them in conse quence of the restriction of the number of apprentices. The workmen took this into consideration, and the employers were allowed to employ more apprentices. It is now asserted tnat the number of ap prentices has been unreasonably in creased, and last week Bricklayers' Union No. 2 ordered a strike. At a meeting of Union No. 4, the general opinion was ex pressed that a strike at the present time would be 111-thned, from the immense numberof non-society men and emigrants now seeking employment, and the near approach of the fall, and the importance of making as Much money as possible be fore winter. It was finally resolved that no action should be taken in the matter at present, as the strike of No. 2 was con eidered hasty and unreasonable. The tailors' strike in New York still con tinues, with no immediate prospect than an agreement as to prices will be arrived at. The plate printers' strike also still continues. • A, partial strike prevails Jn New York • city among the cabinet makers. The ,strikers, who were employed by one es. tablishment, are being supported by the • Cabinet Makers' Union, at the rate of ten dollars a week each. A strike is in.pro. gress among the coopers of Cleveland, Olno, in consequence of a reduction by the bosses of five cents in prices paid per b a r*. 68reng,efforts are being Made to, render the strike general, and a fund Is being raised Wherewith to support those strikers who may need assistance. The coopers number two; thousand, of whom nine hundred, employed by twelve firms, are on a strike The journeymen masons of Newark, N. J. i who have been on a strike, have accepted the proposition of the employers to pay lour , dollars a day, and the men 1011 go to work at that rate. The shoemakers employed by a large firm in Newark, N. J. have struck in consequence of an alleged attempt to re. duce their wages.—Plla. Ledger. Packer's 'secession Record When the news came to Mauch Chunk, whilst the Charleston Convention was yet in session, that - Judge Packer had taken a decided stand for and with Jeff. Davis and Breckinridge, and against Douglas, he was openly and bitterly de. by William R. Otis, A. G. Broad head, Jack Taylor, and the other real and professing friends of Douglas in Mauch Chunk. And when, after Douglas had received the required majority of two thirds, and became the regular Democratic nominee for President, Mr. As z Packer bolted the nomination, and joined the " secessionists, and afterwards, at Baltimore, participated in the nomination and voted for:John C. Breekinridge as the secea. don candidate for President, he was yet more severely denounced by a majority of the Democrats of Carbon county. And after his return home, in conversation with the writer of this article, Judge Packer openly and unconditionally denounced Douglas as a demagogue, and expressed his purpose to support Breckinridge, regardless of consequences. Very soon, two of the gentlemen named—Messrs. Broadhead and Taylor—changed from Douglas to :Breckinridge, whilst Win. R. Otis-, also a leading local politician of Mauch Chunk, remained firm. , The Carbon Democrat, also, yeilded to Packer and changed from Douglas to Breckinridgo.i "Neither Judge Packer nor any of his home friends will deny a word we have stated in re gard to his bolt from the Charleston Con. vention, and his open identification with the avowed 'secessionists of the cotton States. Nor will they deny that in 1855 he bolted the nomination of Hon. George R. Barrett, the regular Democratic can didate for President Judge of the Court of the Carbon District, and his Support of Bell the independent Know Nothing can didate. .- THE Davenport Democrat tells of a sin. gular case of superstition: "Chatting with an aged lady, we noticed the- wonderful preservation and beauty of her teeth, and could not refrain from mentioning it. 'Yes,' said she, never had a toothache or lost a tooth, because I bit the snake.' On inquiry she stated that, when children at home, her father had made them bite a rattlesnake, he holding the reptile by the head and tale; each child bit along the entire length of the backbone—not vio lently, but just so as to indent the skin; and this was considered an infallible recipe against toothache and decay, and which. the old lady believes up to the e resent hour." • • A ItirriforitsT bishop preached recent ly in the Tabernacle of Salt Lake, and when he had concluded Brigham Young "improved" on his sermon by rising and saying 'that the preacher had spoken of the believer as being received into the bosom of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob in the • world to, come. Now, I could not help thinking," he continued, "that all believers would, in that case, be received into the bosom of a set of polygamists. THE Republican majority in Alabama, at the election last week for Congressmen and Legislature, foots up mete than 10,000. Last fall the State only gave 4,000 for Grant. A great many Democrats have come over to the Republican ranks, being sick, tired and disgusted with a party that was good for nothing except to find fault, cavil, sneer,. cheat, lie and embroil its country in civil war. MISS E13310141A LEWIS, the colored sculptresr, visited Cleveland last week, and going to the 'Kennard House, was .o.ven to understand that ;she could not ;* accommodated ha that establishment. then went to tin he Forest City House, ' where she was graciously taken in, but "awing to prejudices existing in the pub. lic mind," was obliged to take her meals in the seclusion of her room. Dn. B. F. Bauw - Ea, formerly of Titus ville, has been nominated by the Repub licans of Chatanqua county, IC. Y., for the Legislature. He was well and favor ably known as one of the pioneers of the oil business, and his hosts of friends in this section will be glad to learn that bis worth is appreciated by the people of his adopted home. Povrzus, the sculptor, who knew Old H ckory well, says his terrific "By the Eternal!" and rampagious howling was always purely acting for effect, and that he could be cowed down easier than most men who make less noise. THE North Bridgewater (Mass.) Ga zette says a superannuat6d dog overhear ing a conversation between his master and a neighbor about killing him the next day, disappeared the same night and has not since been seen. A COLORED MENs' 'State Convention is to meet at Meadville, Pa.,on Tuesday next, the 17th instant. Th object is to advance the political status of the colored men of the State. A YotING Parisian says that, to get rid of unwelcome correspondence, he writes tt) the fair one this briet epistle: "I know all. Adieu!" It always works, for there is always something to know. • A PURELY Welsh eoncert was given in Cincinnati lately. - WINES. LIQUORS. &a. SCHMIDT &FRIDAY,' 131PORTZalif or WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, &Oil WHoLIMALE DELWIS Is • . PURE RYE WHISKIES,' 409 PENN STREET. /Live Removed to NOS 884 AND 886 PENN, Cor. Eleventh St., (formerly Canal.) JOSEPH S. FINCH ar. CO., 187. 139.1191; aud 1951 YIBST STREET. irrromsuiclfl . stararAcrtrazza or COO' MUM Pan Bye Widsks7., AlaN_deaters in TORMIGN WINIS slut LL QIIONs, HOPS. _ sonte.nal PITTSBURGA-ic74s.2Tpi7 , AUGUST 16,, pp, Ikti?stJAiXoEl. TIE DIOST SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY • THE NATIONAL LIFE INSBINCE COMPANY, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Chartered by Special Act of Congress Cash Capital - $1,000,000. Branch Office, PHILADELPHIA. CLAREiCEE.CLAßE,Philadelphia,President. JAY COOKE. Philadelphia, Chairman nuance and Executive Committee. HEKEY D. C(K)SE, Washington, Vice Ilea- cent. EMERSON W. PEET, Phtladelphts, Secretary and Actuary FRANCIS G. SMITH, M. D., Plilladelphla,Med. 'cal Director. This Company Issued, in the first TEN MONTHS of its existence, 5,395 POLICIES, INSURING • - $10,1462,8C,C). This Company alters to its Policy-Holders PERFECT SECURITY /lilts Cash pat 4 up Capital of One , 3tillton Dol- Ws, and guarantees to the lusured, b) Its LOW RATES OF PEL'HITLIf, LARGE DIVIDENDS IN ADVANCE. ors Reversionary Dividend of 100 per cent. by RETURN PRERIUN PLAN. CENERAL ACENTS. E. W. CLARK a CO., Bank era. No. 35 South Third &rest, Yhtladelpnia,tieneral Agents for Pennavlvnia and Southern New Jersey. B. S. RUSSELL, a Manager. IBA B. McVAT & CO.. Agents for Allegheny, Beaver, Butler, Mercer and Washington counties. ArLOLIAL, AGENTSLRE WANTED in every City and Town; and applications from compe tent parties for such agencies with suitable en dorsement, should be addressed T• 0 THE COM• PANT'S OESERAL AGENTS ONLY. In their respective districts. p jr2:llWar FOR SALE. A LEASE EIGHT YEARS TO RUN of a lot of ground fronting 138 feet on Strawberry Lane, running back 258 feet immediately in rear of Pittsburgh, Alle hen! and Manchester Pesten• g r Railway Co's stable, and on'the line of the of the Cleve and and Pittsburgh Esdresd Com• Panl. adiacent to the Ohio river, on which is erected T W 0 GOOD YEA tilE TEN ANT HODSES of three rooms each. with godd stabling and out nouses complete. This property is well adapted for lamb. r or coke business, t here being already erected thereon eight coke oveeS with all the necessary appliances for carrying on that business. or lease, a comrsrtable 1.t: , 11:for rem ritiIISE of three rooms, to a good loca.lan within Are minutes walk of Wood , Run 'Rattan. P. Pt. W. & C. It. R.. L.) writ.% Alter. is attached P. halt an acre of ground. Tate property will be rented low for a term of years to a goon teaaut. Inquire of ALEXANDER PATTERSON, Lumber Yard co-ner Preble and Jun'ata streets, or No. 157 Rebecca street, opposite the Gas Works. Allegheny City. r4:m7l FOR SALE. - Good 8 roomed brick house on Centre avenue and large lot-44,500. Good rl roomed• frame house with all Isnprove• menus: lot 89 oy 110-0.000. Frame house. 21,:oute: lot 24 by 100-11,000. Twu well nnished press brick houses and large lo'—only 0.000. TWO 6 roomed houses on Fulton street-0 500 e tine ti lot 24 by 129 feet on Reed street-5500. Plot of ground on 3lt. Washington. 20 acres on'Panhandle Railroad, 4 miles from the city. 30 acres on Western Pa. Railroad, 4 miles . from the city. 225 'cr.* good improved land in Missouri.. Will be divided to suit purchasers. 20 lots on 4 ettre avenue-090 to $1,500 cacti. Inquire of 3fciILIITSG At RAINBOW. Real Estate and Insurance Agents, Jyle Nos. 195, 197 and 199 Centre avenue. FOR SALE. Near Osborn Station. on the Pittsburgh Pt. Wayne and Chicago itailroad, TWO LOTS, Containing About Two , Aors Each, 'ENQUIRE OZ W. MACKEOWN & BRO.. mhls FOB SALE. "IVit - LOTS near Breed's Grove, within live minutes walk of Pleasant Valley Passenger Ball. way. Lots are each 20 by 100 feet, running through from Gallagher to Ann streets,on which there is ove? 400 grape vines, besides pear, apple, Peach, TIMM, and cherry trees. • lso, a variety of otber smsh trutti. Price $3 500; - $2,000 cash. balance to one and two years. Also. one acre or ground In Bellevue borough, about half a mile from Jack's hun etation. P., rt. W. Sc O. B. It . ou which there Is about 30 or 40 fruit trees. The place is well watered and fenced. and In a good neighborhood. Price, ILOSO. Other Houses and Lo's in good licealitles. In quirt of . M. WHITMORE, Beal Mite and lasuratice Agent, corner Ohto and tiandusky Street.. Allegheny. atll3 "(TAMABLE • STOCK FARM' v. 70R MALE. situated In WV smoreland fount). three mites nor. h of "New Florence." Contains 340 acres. 400 of whicu is dearcd and and a Wise portion in grass. The land is rich and well watered. The building 001111111t$ of a large frame Dwelling, two tram. Barns and nu. merous outbuildings. Al the st”ff on the ground to i trsot o stfine new low dweillonite of eeli s a; o du p g e . r Thls farm is fie ,ed acre,: with easy payments. Apply soon to et.AIN & CO., No. 10e Fourth Avenue. MB IgrARDENERS TAKE NOTICE. —FOR BALE.—The POURTREN MLR AND, on the Allegheny River.. and now used for 'gardening purposes; well Improved and In a high state ol cultivation; containing 4001 DO acres, now offered at a bargain.' Call soon.. Also. other harms In good locations. Woolen rectory. two Howes, and twenty acres of land on the Central Railroad. Rouses and Lots for Bale and To-let In both cities. For further par. Undue Inquire . of WJLLIAII WARD, few 110 avant street. oweoliits. oateetiviti. DWELLING HOUSE, HARD WARE. tsTORE. Do., ion skt.E.—A two mil brick dwelling Num' of Gm rooms and slurs soon:6.mM' lot of ground Nl* Cm front on Dth aVenee extension by be deep to an alley. Also a valuable stock of well selected budime, stone= are% a - CUTIIBIRT ate li9 Math, avenue. O! TUE WORLD. OF THE OFFIOINIS. FOR SALE. 195 Liberty Street, gOta . tar ISCHENCILIS PULMONIC bYBUP SEAWEED TONIC AND* MANDRAILt PILLS will cure Consumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken accord atg te directions. They are all three to be taken the sametime. They cleanse the stomach, re lax the livor and put it to work; thee the appetite becomes good; the food digests and makes good blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh: the diseased matter ripens into the lungs, and the patient ootgrows tie disease and gets well. This is the only way to cnre consumption. To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck. of Philadelphia. owes his unrivaled success in the treatment of pulmonary Consumption. The Put monic Syrup ripens the morbi•i matter in the . lungs, nature throws it off by au east' expectora tion, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a sits ht cough w ill throw it off. and the pattent, has rest and the lungs begin to heal. T • do.thts, the Seaweed 'ionic and Mandrake Pills must be neely nied to cleanse the stomach and liver, so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the food will make good blood. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, removing all obstructions. relax the onets of tile gall bladder, the bile starts freely. and the liver Is soon relieved; the stools will show what the' Pills can do; nothing has ever been invented ex cept touslecaa deadly poison wi.ich is very dan gerous unless with great care,) that will unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions of the liver like Schenck's Mandrake Pills. Liver Complaint id one of tffeWlist prominent causes of Consumption. Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative. and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this preparation is made ot, assists the stomach to turow out the gastric (nice to dissolve the food with the Puimonlc Syrup, and it is made into good b ood without fermentation or souring In the stomach. The great reason why physiciars do not cure Consumption is, they try to do tars much; they give medicine to stop the cough. to stop chills,to stop night sweats, hectic fever and by so doing they derange the whole digestive powers. lock ing up the secret ions, and eventually the patient sinks and dies. Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, does not try_ to stop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. -Re move the cause, and tee) , will all stop of their own accord. No one can be cured of Consump tion, Liver Complaint, Dyepepsia, thstarrn, Canker, 'Ulcerated 'Throat, unless the Liver and etotaacti are made healthy. If a person nas consumption, of course the nags In some way are diseased, either tubercles, abcesses, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lungs are a mass of Inflammation and fast decaying. In such cases what must be done? it is not only the lungs tna; are wasting, but it is the whole body. The stomach and liver have lost their power to make blood out of fo d. Now the only chance is to rake Dr. Schenck's three medi cines, which will bring up a tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want food. It will digest easily and make good blood; then the patient be 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 tit shy and well. Thisillthe only way to cure Consumption, When there is no lung disease and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed. Tonic and Mandrake Pills are sufficient, e Mout the Pulmonic Syrup. Take- the Mane rake Pitts freely in cl billions complaints, as they are per fectly harmless. Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health fur many years past, and now weighs 2:45 pounds. was waited away to a. mere skeleton, in the very last stage of Pulmonary Consumptioe, phse loans having pronounced his case hope less and abandoned h.m to his fate. lie was cared by the aforesaid met tones, and since his recove ry many thousands similarly &filleted have used Dr. Schenck's preparation with the same re markable success. Full directions accompany each, making it not absolntelynecessary to per soually see Dr. Schenck, unless patients Their lungs examined, and for this purpose he is prefesslueally at his Principal office, Philudel phia, every . Saturday. where all letters for advice must be addressed. He is also profess'ona:ly at No. 311 Bond street. New York, every other Tuesday. and at No. 33 Hanover street, Boston, every other Wednesday. lie gives adsice free, but for a thorough examination with his Resist rometer the price is 95. ()Axe hours at each city from 9 A. M. to 3 P. as. Price of the Pulmonle, Syrup and Seaweed Ton ic each 81.50 per bottle: er $7.50 a bait dozer,. Mandrake Pills ilfl cents a box. For sale by all 'leanest& my19:15101.t F IarDOCTOR WHITTIER CON TINUES TO TREAT ALL PEIVA.TE DISEASES. That numerous class of cases msultin self - abuse, producing un• anlinesg from s, nervous debility, irritability. erup tions. seminal emissions, and finally im potency, permanently cured. Persons afflict ed whit t•elicate, intricate and long 4tand log constitutional complaints are politely invited to call tor consultation, which costs nothing. Experience, the beet of teachers, has enaPied him to perfect remedies at once efficient, safe, permanent, and which in most cases can be used without hinorance to business. .31edic.nes pre pared in the establishment, which embraces of ' flee, reception and waiting rooms; also, ooardliaft dailyleeping apartments for patients requiring personal attention, and vapor and chemi cal baths. thus concentrating the famed mineral springs. No matter who have failed, state your case. Read what be lapin his pamphlet of tiny rages, seat s to arty address for two stamps in seal ed enve Thousands of cases treated annu• ally, at once and all over the country, Consui tatlon free, personally or by mail. Office No. 9 Wylie street, (near Court House ) Plttaburgh, Pa. Hours 9A.M. to P. IC S undays 12 M. to ta P. .11. Pamphlet sent to any address for two stamps. • far BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. • This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world: the only true' and perfect Dye; harmless, relia ble, Instantaneous; no disappointment; no rt. (Bonita's tints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and be.autifta. - black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batche lor,* Wig Factory. .Iz.. ICI Bond street. Xew York. mv2I:JB2 ITRE MARRIAGE HMG.-- Essays on the ERRORS OF YOUTH. and the FOLLIES OF AGE, in regard to SOCIAL EVILS, with certain help for the erring and un fortunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address. HOWARD AS•niCIATItiN, BOX P,PhiladelPhia, Pa. mv21:163-dBa AUCTION SALES. B UILDING LOTS ON . - FIARIIERS STREW, ALLEGIIM, AT AUCTION. On 'WEDNESDAY, August 18th. at 'A o'clo , k, will be sold on the premlses.lifteso building lots Cher fere s reel. Sixth ward, between Brady and Nix•nt enema. :tau adjoining Gillespie 5: Co.'s Coal t.) ce. 7 hey are each 'AO 'eel wide by 340 fe• t deep lo a4O teet street. They are well I , ea ted for bendiest. purposes, are are wealdly im prving portion et the city. and worthy the special attention of all In ques. ut vacant property. Terme at sale. A. LEGGATE, Auctioneer an 13 HOUSE AND LOT IN SHARPSBURG AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY, August 17, at 4 o'clock, Ilk 111 be sold, on the premhes. the property of TDOMPS KWH fciter,sttu.ted o Middle street.twosquares east of the Sharpsburg Station. 'I be Lot t 70 by 100 tees. 7be house is a tvso story Brick, of seven rooms and ball. The Lot is planted lo'Frult. Shrubbery find Vines. The Washs unlit one year and is 'a per fect condition. , -house and Bakeoven on rear of lot. The property is rod, pleasant and desirable as a place of rs-siden..e. Terms lusif cash; balance in one and two year with interest. A. LEOGATE. Auctioneer, 159 Federal street, A.tlegtteny EEI 1011tUTC ER • STALL, ALLE• GHENY MAMMY. .I.IE.tbAY MORN NG August 24th. nt 11 o'clock. will be sold on the premises, by order of John H. Baiter, Assignee in Bankruptcy of Hugh H. diurpay, Butcher 'Stall Nn. 9 in Alla, glienv Market 130411 e Also. one Gold Watch., aul3-. A. IicILWAINE. Auctioneer. WALL PAPERS WALL PAPER. TEE OLD PIPER BTOEE IN A NEW PLACE W. P. MARSHALL'S NEW WALL PAPER STORE; 191 Liberty Street, NG GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. =hi DECORATIONS—In Wood, Marble and Fresco flirtations for Wails and Ceilings of Dining Dooms, Baas, so., at No. 107 Jdarkrt street. jir27 JOSEPH H. HUGHES & BRO. STAMPED GOLD PAPERS for :.ulors, at N 0.107 Market wee , . JiesEPH. R. HUGH as & STELA.PdSHIPS TO LIVERPOOL ANDAD QUEENSTOWN. WEI INDIAN NAIL k Numbefhl f s stxtees Orat•elan vessels, gmoas trl• mthe ebrtte4 ~„„,_, ~,„ . ~,,,,w w ,..,0 CITY 0 PAltto. ' v/.. ,'. "" '—-- "A CITY OP BOSTON, CITY OF BALTIMO. , E, EVER of TY OY LONDON. ISeDlng BYER SATIIIIDAY, from Pier fu 45, berth !O ' ver ew York. Tor outage rthez thformauos avow to . . WILLIAM 'IIINRIIAM, Ord • 153 SMITHFIELD STREET, Pittsbargh. " "~EDUCBT ' IOI~AL NEWELL: INSTITUTE , 255 and 267 Penn Street, W1:1 re•open on MONDAY, SEPT. 6TH. Terms $4O per session of five months. • No extra charges, exceot for Ifrench and Mu- Sic. Applicants to be able to re Ad easily. THE BOYS' SCHCOL ROOMS, in so. ROT, have been recently -enlarged and vet , much im proved. The course of study qualifies for en trance into any College. Thorough teaching 1- given in those studies relating to bus•ness. such as SPELLING. PZNMANS - HIP. ITH -3IETIC. COMPOSITION. &a. German Classes daily. The character of the school Is a guaran tee for honest, vigorous teach Ili. The Teachers are Messrs. NEWELL. t e [W3I, BURCH FIELD, SLOANE, and hGAN• 'I se school Rooms for the YOUNG LADIES are In No. 253 Penn street. The Booms are spacious and elegant. The Principal, Mr. J R. lv EWE LL, will ire twisted by Miss SPENUR, Miss E. M. LIGGETT, late of Vassar Confide. and Miss WA t KISS, already known in the com munity sw sn aloe teacher The two D,part nients, Juni a' an. Senior. emorace the usual course Pursued in such institutions. THE 3ILTSICAL D tr.PA tint E.NT will be under the care of Prof. DE HAM and Miss STE BBINs. Prof DE B AM' charges are $1.3 per quarter. and Jigs bTE SHINS, *lb per quarter. , oili are known as strictly FIRST-CLASS relaters of Music. The LADIES' YCHuut. now offers every advantage which min be secured by faithful teaching and moat desirable surround.ngs. The Principal may be seen daily at 235 Penn street, from 9to 12 o'clock. 31.14:NVFlt ST. XAVIER'S ACARIYIV, Under the Care of the Sisters of Mercy, WESTMORELAND . CO., PA. This Institution is situated near the Pennsyl vania Central Railroad, in a most beautiful and healthy part of Westmorelana county, about three miles from Latrobe. The scholastic year is divided. Into Two sessions, commencing the Monday after the 15th of Au gu.t. Board and tuition per session. (Payable in advance) OS , 00 Bed and beddl. g per hebElloll.. Stationery 2-00 0 Doctor's fees 101, U Tue Modern Languages, Music, Drawing, &am form extra charges. All communications should be d recVd to the Directress 01 ht. Xavier's Academy, ht. Vin cent's I'. 0.. Wes imore;and county. Pa. N. B.—A carriage lain attendance at Beatvas Station every Wednesday, •o meet the morning accommodation train from Pittsburgh. studies will ommence August 231. Prospectu,es can be had on application to the. Directress of the Academy, CURRY NORMAL INSTITUTE, The Next Term will Opel on the LAST MONDAY OF AUGUST. • « Persons wisbing toenter Regular Classes; and especial , y former Pupils and ...Viers qualtigd to enter the Senior Class, should apply this week. SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Will be opened in connection with this Institu tion, In which they can take a thorough Course in spePine, Bea'Ang Arithmetic, Geography, History, English Grammar, Writing and Book keeping, or any of these brancnes. A Select Sebool for Little Girls._ Of similar grade, will also be connected with the Institution. Parents wishing tomakearrangements for send ing their Sons and Daughters, are invited to ap ply this week. aus:nB 'UTTERS' w SCIENTIFIC -AND CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, at . , West Chester, Pa. The Scholastic Year of 10 monthsbegins.WED NFor catalogues May to tmber 1 next- - st Wilt. F. ITTERS, A. M., ati7ml7 PRINCIPAL AND PROPRIETOR. pENNSYLVANIA. MILITARY ACADEMY At CHESTER, DELAWARE Co.. Pa. (For Boarders only.) The eighto annual session commences hursday, .-eptember 2nd. Tee ir , luitnes are new and very complete in alt their appointments. Very thorough instruction in bugli.h. ancient and modern languages. Two graduates of the United ritatet hiidtargy Academy oevote their time exc.usively to the departments of Mathematics awl emsineering.• Careful at tention Is given to the moral and relielous ul tore of cadets, Circulars may be ob. anted o c f C. H. PAULSON. Esq., 310. 40 Woua Street. Pittsburgh, or COL. THEODORE HOVATT. President of P. Chester. Pa. An 3 m'fi. TRUING A Select School for YOU' O LADIES;Nos. 10, 13 and 14 Sixth street. - This Scnool is provided with first-class accom modations, st.ict'y select, and cembines ail the advantages afforded by the best Femsee Semina ri. s Fall Term ccmmences on MONDAY, Septein• ber oth. Number of etudeuts limited. Clrcu' ars at the Book Stores, or at. no. 31 Lin coln Avenue. All. glieny City, the residence of the P•lncipsl. 'who, on and after Woonesda, September tst. can be seen at the Rooms of the Institute, from 9 to /.2 A. M. MRS. E. A. SMITH; PRINCIPAL. au9:n22-3tTII EARL MILL FLOUR.—We are row receiving_ very chnlce southern heat and matlag our Flour entirely from It. PEARL TH RPM rrAR GRERN BRAND, rHOICE PASTRY AND FANCY FLOUR, made from selected Wei ite Winter Wheat. PE Altl. Two STAR BLUR BRAND, the best family flour Ambere warket, made from _choice Wh t , and r Wheat. PEARL UN e; S FAR RED BRAND, made from choice Red Wheat, high ground and gives v. ry good satlsfactloo. A, a CHEAP FLOUR it takes the lead of any In the market. Our cleaning machinery is not surpassed by any in the.rouni,^v. nee that all sacks are sealed And labeled with date of manufacture. F LOUR: FLOUR! moult MINNESOTA. BAXXIIS FLOURS. 480 Ibis. Legal 'render, 317 bats Ha Ha. 367 Winonamin 170 bbls SULAtAII A 311.11 8170 Ws Co.. 550 bbts Red Ricer. 133 bids May Day. CHOICE WIBOONSIN FLOURS. 500 bbli Riverside. 1165 bids White Scar, 500 bbis various brands Springy beat Flour. WINTER WIARAT FAMILY TLUU IL. City DIM of Springfield. tiblo, Pride of the West. Depot Mills, alassllon A, Paragon 3Ulls Ringleader and Crown, choice St—Louis. Wesale !owes than can ' be brought from the West. . WArT. LANG. M. int a 79. and 174 Woos titreet. MERCHANT TAILORS. BTIEGEL, .(Lste Cutter with W. Ilexpentielde,) utEnclaAwr TAILOR, No. 53 Smithfield Striet,Pittsburigh 5e28321 IVEW SPIUNG GOODS. A *Venda:taw 'toot of C LOTHS, GASSIMEREH. de. Just roxived by HENRI' itzvr.im. (NEAR MARKET, •el 4: Merchant Tenor. 73 Bmlthneld 'tract. , SUMMER RESORTS. dLESb ON SPRINGS. Trio Favorite Bummer Resort, Situated on the Summit of the ',ALLEGHENY min , NNAINS, 2,200 F SET ABOVE TkiE LEVEE' OP THE rEA. will be . open for the re. centtotref guests on the 111th day of JUNE. The buildings connected withthe establishment have been entirely renovatedand newly furnish.' ed. Excursion Tl, kets Fold by the Pennavtvania Hallrosd. at Phlivielphia, liarrisburg lad plus. burgh. good for th• season. 'AU trains sto_p_at cressun. T 0 FUNNInEED COTT/40E310E - BENT. Nor Author Inlorraation, addras GEO. W. Mllaart'i3ropriator, Owen Spr paabris coutiy;.l's: -,‘ rNs-rrruir]c. FLOUR. R. T. KENNEDY tic DEO.. Pearl Steam Mill. Alleahenv. ust 9, 1889. ant° IarFIFTH AVEICITE No, 65 Fifth avenue, opposite the OPers Bonn, Pittsburgh. Pa., is the coolest and moat desirable place of resorte. Liquors can be had at this place Pure and Good. The Billiard Booms are on the ground floor in the rear. LEGAL N THE MATTER OF THE AP• I PLICATIUN of "The Hopewell Old School Presbyterian Ckurcn. of Findley Township. Allegheny cc Only, nniylvaula"' for a Charter of Incorporation, at No. 60* Sep ember Term. 1860. Ikrotile Is hereby Wen that the "HOPEWELL OLD SCHOOL PRE,BYTAWIAN CHURCH, of Findley Towrahtp. Allegheny county. Pa.." have made application to the Court of Common Pleas for a CH a RTER Or INCORPORATION. And that the same will be grsnted at the nP.xt term of Court. unless sufficient reason shou.d be Shown to the contrary J. H. VrALTHB, Prothonotary A ____ LLEGHENY COUNTY, BS. Account of WM. Johnston and C. Robb, exec utors of Andrew Johnson decd. tit phans' Court, No. bid, Jane term, 1.669. And now, tcewit. June 10. 1,69, tkie Court. on motion of R. 6:1Ifoods. attorney for except ante. -spot:nit W. Cr. ; HAWKI,IsS. Jr.,. Esq•. Auditor, to audit the account op non the excep tions an d nicks distribution of the balance in the banda n a accountants. - BY THE COLTBT. From the Record: . A. FittANDS, Clerk. 'I he Auditor shove named will meetitie Duties in•erestid fur the purposes of his appointment, a' hie office. No. 5S "rant street, Pittsburgh, on' the Oth day of AUGUST next. at A o'clock W• HAWRINd, JP.. Auditor. JULY 10. 1699. ,i9l2:mdtir TN THE COURT OF COMMON 1. PLEAS, of Allegheny County, No. 427 of beotember Term, 1889. In the matter of the Incorporation of ••THE Ae TIS aNS BUILD ING AND LOAN ASdOCIATION OF ALLE GHENY CITY, PA." Notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of July. 1809 1 application was made to said Court to grin: a (,barter of Incorporation to said Asso ciation; and that if no sufficient reason be shown to the .contra',, the .ame wilt be granted at the next term of said Court. . D. W. & A. S. BELL. Attorneys for Petitioners. JULY 19, 18139, , JyT:m&S EXECUTORS NOTICE. retters restementary upon the will of ETAZA, BETH BLACK, late of Pittsburgh, decesser, having becn Issued to the underatineo, all per sons ind bled are required to make payment, and all having claims will present them to ONtatriE W. COFFIN, Executor. lyl9ao=st No. 49 Water street, Pittsburgh. nIICIPHINS STBEET.—Notice is hereby given that on the lOth dip of July. th% at -June Term. 1888. -Quarter 'Sessions Court. a petition f.r vacation of a portion of Hopkins street. City of A Ileghelln was present en and ordered to be filed, and title granted to show cause why a. portion of said street should not be closed up anti vacated. - JOHN - C. McCOSIBB. ' Attorney for Petitioners. JyL":ms-]SiB PROFESSIONAL. = fa W. De CAMP, G • ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT.LAW. Otdce, No. 137 701311TH AVENUE,. Pitts burgh, (formerly occapled by Hon. Walter H. Lowrie.) will practice In the U. S. Circuit and Distrtft Courts, In the State Supreme and all tue Courts' of Allegheny county, and nuke collec. Lions Inmost of the adjacent counties. jarndlll ARCMMLD BLAKELEY, dTTORN~Y~AT-LAW. No. 98 FIFTH STREET, avilltrgn , d 47 WM. B. NEEPER, ALDES.XAM AND EX-OFFICIO .lIIrdTICZ OF THE PEW& • OFFICE. 89- FIFTH AVENUE. Special attention ! t een couveyancing and collections Deeds • mid' and Mortgages drams up. and aTI legal wiliness attended to promptly and accurate'''. SAMUEL McMASTEHS, 2kzimmt7kLlLrr.. Ex-Ofeclo Justice of the Puce and Ponca Mag trate. Office, OBANT STREET. opposite the Cathedral, PITTSBIIIIGH, PA. Deede Bonds Mortsages, Acknowledgments, Depositions, a nd-all Zeta Busts:tau executed with promptness and dispatch. • =hie 'JOHN A. STBAIIR, • AULI)E1:0111LN; =Z-OFFICIO IIYSTICE OP THE PEACE LED POLICE MAGISTRATE. Ontee,llE FIFTH STREET. opposite the Ca thedral, Pittsburgh, Pe. Deeds, Honda, Mort gages, Aoknosiedgments, Depositions and all Lea Business executed with promptness and dispatch.. _ PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR COAL. IURRL3III7IIG GAS WORKS, Jinx AT, 1569. c SEALED PROPOSALS will be received st the Harrishu , g Gas Works until the 15.1 s DAY OP AUGI.TsT, for the delivery of Gas mai to be u•e4 during the next year up to September 1, 1870. The coal must be of the veer b et quality for the manufacture oi gas and delive addresse d works. communications should r to he Undersigned, who will give all further informa tion on the subject. • GEORGE BERGNER, Secretary. j 9 9:m78 - LIVERY . STABLES. JOHN B. STIWAB C HOST. ELPATTIIISON. ROBT. 11. PATTERSON & CO., LIVERY, SAME Aria) COMFTSSION ST4BLES OR. SEVENTH BENUE 8 LIBERTY BT., PITTSDURGU, PA. •p2B:h4 ARCHITECTS. RABE. & MOSER, B AItIMITECTIS, narrr soma ASSOCIATION Bmwnree.„ NO4I. I and St. Clair Street, - ntrourei, Pa. Snead attention given to the designing and betiding or COURT BOIRIVIti PVIATIC RTITT.TorVtIa SLATE. ROOFING 814 TR OF VARIOUS Qualities and Colors. vPartlOnlar attention Oren to la . nit Slate and ialring Slate roots. lot and salon S..NEWIMIL i .0. 4a Bevesith Avenue, n , th tresii ginuctAataeruis. .• , , e Am/titled l'otevS Of the City of Pittsburgh will meet at their tumid title and place of twining elections, on , , TUESDAY, August, 81, 4869 1 • , To Tort For or' Againsi italic Park. The ballots toted' .ball - be"=hiked on the out— lade "York." sad upon' the Inside 'Tor Park."' or '•Agabust Park." . 1.• - The elections shall, be neid. Dy the °eers tt2 thortzedto bold the Almeria elections la said city. JAIRED - 11: 11111181 t, narfar• , VUIIIIT V,.15 „ 09: - 4%z•jt"' ' .. IMM II PITTSBURGH. • PTIVEIRITEGR. Pi. =II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers