I=l
El
:t eta*
,
• filling Fate of a Depraved 'Couple.
a the 27th of last "Month a woman,
-rently thirty five years of age, and
_ entry good looks, entered alittle whits:
•hop on New Market street Jefferson
', Ind.- She_ said that she was from
- 'aphis, a little town fift een miles back
feffersoaville. 1, She feigned sickness
. asked for a drink. The proprietor
ve her a drink of beer. She then pro
sed tratreat.thecrowd which was loiter
g.aionnd themlace. Among them was
man named Crearge Barnacle, of Ger
iten deseent, a native of Harrison county,
. .nd a cooper.. Although he would occa
sionally apn
- p, be was considered a good
natured, hoe**h
, 'll:lit:ions man He,
took up with ;Mary Sarah Ann Jones,
(the name shogavei)-ad a. trip to New
Albany for mutual pleasure resulted. So
greatly attached to each other did they at
length becorne,Ahat theY Plighted troth
are sundown, ankthe next day prOcured
marriage licenste and were married.
The rashness of poot'Barnacle in taking
:up So quickly with a stiange,woman was
;generally deprecated by his friends; much
!more so when it was seen That he daily
became more dissipated, and that he, day
! by day, was less attentive to business
'and more attached to his grog. He had
*ways paid his board bills promptly,
but he soon came to' be a delinquent.
Ilafters grew worse and worse up to
;Saturday night last. For three weeks
previous they had occupied rooms in the
honse of Mr. Shaffer. Previetts to mov
ing Barnacle discovered his fatal mistake,
and determined to live with his wife no
longer. He ace- rdingly left her, but she
coon hunted him down and made him
consent to live with her. On Saturday
their domestic affairs were worse than
ever. They remained up until one o'clock
Sunday morning, carousing, drinking
and disturbing their neighbors. The wife
- was heard to say something about two
' , doses of poison. At seven o'clock on
!Sunday morning Mrs. Be acle got - up
I ts
for breakfast,-and after it w prepared
she called' her husband, wh , however,
-made no reply. She celled lieu a second
- - /ine, saying with an oath, "1 want you
:a; ket up for breakfast. I'll be=----- if I
;am going to be imposed on this way."
Barnacle gut: up finally, about nine
o'clock. A friend of his, Brees Holmes,
stepped in and incidentally remarked
that he was in town and he thotight he
would like to see Barnacle's new wife.
Barnacle replied, "here she is, a
nice object for any person to look at. I
am ashamed of her; I wish she was
dead.a , . :
•I
eacin a ft er this the singular couple re- .
:;turned to drinking and were again drunk
before noon.• They were seen upon the
treets, and she was known to have pre
. ared chimer. Shortly after noon Bar
• macre and his friend went out and par
:''chased fifteen cents worth of beer—a
, :hanart and a half. They returned with it,
;aid: soon afterwards the woman drank
of it. Both husband and wife were now
!very drunk: Very soon the woman
Ishowed symptoms that indicated some
-t:lung more serious than drunkness.
!Barnacle. picked up the bucket by his
:wife's side and said "I am going to drink
Ithis_beer." His friend remonstrated with
'lout avail, he too was soon taken sick, with,
lsyrntoms like those lof his wife. Dr.
Schw p eitzer was cal lectin and found, the
....
;woman tp, he dying of poison, and from
=the symptoms he pronounced the drogue
, ;be morphine or opium. He gave her a
, idoscor two of calomel, but this seemed
ito have no effect, With fixed. staring
. i.eires, frothing mouth, an intense fever,
, land in speechless stupor, she soon die d.
:`4 her husband was lying, not far
from her almost naked on the
I floor. No fears as to his danger had yet
i been aroused. The doctor looked at him
ii but supposed him to be drunk and passed
'•3 out. The poison, however, sped quickly
4 on its errand of death, and before half
-1
i past four o'clock, after passing through
; the same -premonitions of approaching
' I death as bad his wife, he also died miser
• i ably. The Cormier summoned a jury
which, after a lengthy and- thorough in
,' i vestigation, rendered a verdict that the
i two deceased persons came to their death
' by poison administered with their own
, hands. Whether it' was the wife or' the
. i husband who put the poison in the beer
lis not certainly known. The neighbors
• 4 who live in the vicinity, the jurymen and
, the Coroner, who had the best chance of a
thorough acquaintance with the nature of
4 this dreadful affair, believe that the a ife
,procured the poison and put itln the beer,
-a but did it with the approba tion of. her
. husband. Mr. Barnacle, when advised,
i 'by his friend no,, to drink the' beer, said,
• "Yes, I will drink the.beer if it kills me."
: i —Louisville Journal. -
Murder on Broad Top.
. 1 A. most cowardly and cold-blooded‘
murder was committed on Broad Top.
, 1 near Dudley on Saturday evening the'
I - 21st init., between nine and ten o'clock.
Patrick Mackey, a miner, , working in
the coal mine of D. Blair. on his way
• home Saturday night from Dudley to
Barnetshiwn was waylaidand murdered
near the Barnet Bank. He was struck
aero93 the back of the neck and across the
forehead with a piece of flat bar-Iron,
breaking the skull and injuring the spine.
He lingered unconscious for several
•!
hours'and, died Sunday morning. Bev
eral parties are under arrest for the corn
''l 'mission of the offence, and warrants are
out for others. We understand that Mr.
?Mickey, the man who was thus brutally
i mrirdered, was a peaceable, industrious
and inoffensive young man. He l leaves a
4brother and two sisters to mourn his un
timely end. It , appears from what we
• can learn, that there is a Miners' Union
League or Swiety on Broad Top, which
undertakes to regulate the price of min
ing coal and other work in and about the'
different coal mines; and on account of
l• one or two men, members of this League
not getting the work and wages they
-.1 wanttd i no work was permitted by thus
League to be done at the Blair mine for
the first ten days of this month. A new•
set of men, of whom Mt.ckey, the mu?-
, -dered man, was one, started the mine and
were denounced as "black sheep" by the
members of the Union. This difficulty
no doubt led to the murder of poor
'
Mackey. But as the whole matter will
undergo a thorough legal Investigation,'
we forbear to say anything more at
present.—Huntiagdon l lobes
.
Ttur, draft horse kept 'at." , the Massasoit
Mill at Huntington, Mit,tp:',, recently drew
load of iron weighing, with the wagon,
4,560 pounds from the mill to the village
hay scales, t a +distance. of One-third of
mile, part of it -a sandy grade of about
three degrees rise. The •horse is a chest
nut, pizteen hands high, suid 0440
sootunis:.2
EZZ
The Leftist:Philadelphia Herren
Early Tuesday morning Mr. Thomas L.
Evans, aged 63 years, was killed by his
son, Marshall H. Evani. at the house of
Mrs. Bi Ishaw, No.- 306 South Tenth
street, hlladelphia. The house is occu
pied in art by the family of Mr. Evans.
The family were assembled at breakfast
and had entered into 'a general discussion
of t he inrange behavior of Marshall Evans
for some time past, and they had deter
mined that the father, after breakfast,
should visit the family physician. Dr.
Van Dyke, who had expressed his con
viction that the son was insane and had
better be sent to an asylum, in order to
prochre from the doctor a certificate of the
son's,inental condition, on which he could
be removed to an asylum. Just as the
conversation was concluded Marshail
came into the breakfast room and took
his seat at the table. His father bade him
good morning, but he made no reply to
this, salutation, and if was suspected by
all present that he had overheard the con
versation. He ate heartily, and while he
was thus engaged his father left the room
to change his dressing gown for a coat,
and procuring his hat, Mr. Evans started
down the front stairway. In the mean
time Marshall had stepped out into the
hall. Herihe patied up and down, stop
ping occasionally at the bottom of the
stairway to look up. On his fatherreach
ing the hall landing, Marshall walked to
ward the front door, and as the father
was stepping into the vestibule the son
drew a revolver and' fired tbree shots in
rapid succession. The father then re
treated through the parlors to the hall
again, and back toward the dining.room.
In passing the pantry he clutched at the
door, and then fell iftfo the arms of Mrs.
Belshaw. She laid him oti the floor.
Marshall followed hie father all liie way
back. and as the body was lying on the
floor he bent over it, but said nothing.
Mrs. Belehaw remarked to him, "Mar.
shall, see what you have done," to which
he made no answer. The young ladies,
hearing the shots and seeing Marshall
with a pistol in his hand, ran away shriek
ing, and the alarm brought assistance
from the street, when Marshall was taken
into custody. On being questioned, he
replied, "I don't feel right." The father
died soon after the firing of the shots.
Young Evans is 26 years of age. He
has been afflicted with rheumatism for
many years. Recently he has behaved
in a frantic manner toward his wife threat
ening her life,' They were living at
Riverside, N. J. He came to the city
Monday, followed by his wife, and on
reaching his father's house behaved
strangely. During the night he threat
ened Lis father with a knife. A.fter the
father gut up this morning the son got
possession of a pistol which was given to
him by the former as a present years ago.
This was the weapon used in the tragedy.
Tne scene of the homicide is very near
that of the Twitehell mdrder.
A Boy Hunters Dia Playmate.
On Thursday last,. Albert Cochran, a
boy 11 years of age, shot and killed Sam
uel Henry Harris, aged 13 years, under
the following circumstances: The parents
of the two boys live at Gilroy, in adjoin
ing houses. The boys and other children
were at Cochran's house amusing them
selves at play, the parents being absent.
Albert went into an adjoining room, and
was followed by Harry. Albert forbade
him going into the room. Harry insist
ed. Albert told him if he did he would
shoot him. Harry continued to advance,
when Albert grabbed, a shot gun, and
pointing it at him, cocked it and fired,
the charge entering the abdomen from
the front. The gun is an extra large
one, stub and twist barrel, and was load
ed with No. 7 shot. At the time the gun
was discharged Harry must have been
within one or two feet of the muzzle, as
his clothes were on fire and badly pow
der bt rned, and the entire charge, wad
ding sad all, passed into him. The boys
ran out of the house, and ail elder brother
of the wounded boy. hearing the report
of the gun and the screams of the boys,
ran towards the door and saw Harry, who
was standing at the door, leaning against
it. with his hand over the wound.
Harry crie d out,
"0, my brother, lam dead. Ally has
shot me.' The brother then tenderly
conveyed him to his house adjoining. and
summoned physicians-immediately. The
boy who did the shooting, it appears, ful
ly understood the situation, and ran off
to a neighbor's where his miller had
been visiting. The physician came, and
an examination satisfied him that! the
wound was mortal. This information
was imparted to the almost distracted pa
rents, 'mothers and sisters. Little Harry
lived ttli half pi>t e•even that night.
It was indei d Vying Fcene to see the.
Mother at the dy lag couch of her belov
ed boy, summoned so suddenly from the
endearing presence of parents, brothers,
sisters and friends.
Harry summoned all his playmates,
arid as they stood around his bed he call
ed their attention to the horrible, fearful
wound in his abdomen, presenting a mu
tilated and bloody hole, large enough to
admit a hen's egg, which spoke to them
in silent yet patent speech, admonishing
them of the fearful results of shooting a
fellow being.
Eie then sent for Albert, the boy who
fired the fatal shot. Upon entering the
room in company with his mother,, he
was told to kneel and ask Harry's par
don. but before the words could have ut
terance Harry spoke up and freely forgave
him. The deceased was a boy of extra
ordinary intelligence, and was a favorite
both among his associates and the adults
of our town.-ofirey (Oat.) Advocate.
Mortality Among Mormons,
As might be expected, the mortality
among Mormon children is frightful.
The polygamists an like the old woman
who lived in a shoe, and do not know
what to do with their many children;
at sty rate they do not properly care for
them. Of sixty deaths in Balt Lake City
in a month, fortyfour were children.
Heber Kimball Is reported to have buried
forty-eight children out of sixty-three in
his collection; one bishop had lost twen
ty children; another twenty-eight; an
other seventeen. Joseph Smith had six
WiVE s, but left only two sons. The death
rate among Mormons of all ages is said
to be greater than that of Chicago or
New Orleans. and more than twice as
great as that of Oregon.
Tan Lilium Aurattun, the golden
striped Lily, recently introduced from
Japan, is now in bloom in the gardens.
where it hss been planted, and presents
on each stalk four or five large flowers,
each not less than ten inches indiameter.
The purple stern, about two feet, bears a•
eaucer•sba_ped flower composed of sir
.BPreadlua petals of en Ivory white color;.
thinly strewn wati purple points or studs•
and oval purphi stains. la the centre la
a broad stripe of light satin'yellow. • •
•
if •IT
TRIDAIt ; • Timm - - n
g 5
SPEOZAt rionoEs.
Or' SCHENCK* . PULMONIC
'STILLY, SEAWEED. TONIC ..AND
MANDRAKE PIDLLS cues Consumption,
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken accord
ing to directions. . . They are all three to be taken
at the sometime. They cleanse the stomach, re- ;
biotite Ilvor and put ipto work; then the appetite
becomes good; the fOod . digests and maker good
blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh: the
diseased matter ripens into the lungs, and the
patient ootgrows the disease and gets welt. This
is the only way to cureconsumption. • •
To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of
treatment of
owes his unrivaled success in the
treatment of pulmonary C.onsumotion. The Pei
monic Syrup ripens the morbid matter In the
lungs, nature throws it off by an ea -v expectora
tion, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a
slight cough will throw it off. and the patient has
rest and the, lungs begin to heal.
T.. do this, tire Seaweed 'lonic and Mandrake
Pills must be ireely uzed to cleanse the stomach
and liver, so that the Pulmunic Syrup and the
food wal make good blood.
Sehenck , a Mandrake Pills act upon the liver,
removing all obstructions. relax the ducts of the
gall bladder, the bile starts - fr. ely. and the liver
is 60011 relieved; the stools will show what the
Pills can do; nothing has ever been invented ex
cept calomel (*deadly po•son w leh to very dam
serous to use umess with great care,) that will
unlock the gall bladder eta) start the secretions
of the liver like Scheock's Moudrake Pills.
_ . . .
Liver Complaint Is one of the moat prominent
satins of Consumption.
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant
and alterative and the alkali In the Seaweed,
which this preparation is made oi, assists-the
stomach to tnrow uni the 'gastric Juice to dissolve
the food with the Pannonia' Syrup, and It is made
Into good Mood without fermentation or souring.
in the stomach.
The great reason wh y - priyalciaus do not cure
.Consumtion is, they try 4o do :too much; they
give me d icine to stop the cough , to stop chills,to
stop night sweats, hectic fever and by so doing
they d. range the whole digest ive powers, lock,
Ingup the secretions, and eventually the patient
sinks and dies.
-Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to
stop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. Be.
move the cause r and tisey will all stop of their
own mcord. ).o one can. be cured of Consump
tion; Liver ComplilnW DyrpepSla, 'Catarrh,
Canner. Ulcerated Throat, unless the liver- erg)
stomach are made healthy.:. ;• . • •
If a person has consuMptieffi, of course the
range In some are diseased, either tubercles,
shames, bron chialirritation, pleura adhesion,
or the lungs are a mass of influnmation and fast.
decaying. In such cases what meet be done? It
Is not only the imigs that are wasting, but it Is
the whole body: The stomach and liver have lost
their power to make blood 'Alt of fo d. Now, tne
only ehance is to take Lr. Eichenck.s three rue.M.
clues, which will be gin to
a tone to the stomach,
the patient will begin to want food, I - twill digest
I easily and make good blood; then the patient ne.
1 gins to gain in flesh. and as soon as the body be
gins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up.
and the patklut gets nrshyand well. This la the
only wry IQ Cure COMIUMptIOII.
When thereno lung diseases: 11 only Liver
Complaint and Blepeia, nebeneSi's Seaweed
Tonic and MandrsFAi Pi ll s are sufficient, Ithout
the PulmOnlc Syrup. Take the Maw rake Pills
freely in a•I billions coMpleigte, as the] are per
fectly harmleae.
• Dr. !Schenck, who has al2)o3Fed oftihterin ted ...
health for won' years past, and now weighs is ow
pounds. was wasted away to it mere skeleton, id
the very last Stage of Pulmonary Consumption,
hl. physicians having pronounced his case hope
less and abandoned him to his fate. He was cured
by the aforesaidtones, and since his recove
r?maThy thousands similarly stihcted have used
Dr. toinenek 's preparation w1..11 the same re
mark:Ude success. Full directions accompany
each, Slaking it not absolutely necessary to per
sonally see Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish
their lungs examined, and for thispurpose he is
prefeselo- ally at his Principal Mace,. Philadel
phia, every Saturday. where all letters for advice
must be addressed. He is also profess'oniuly at
No. 32 Bona street New_ York, every other
Tuesday, and atNo. 33 Hanover street, Boston,
every other Wednesday. Be gives advice ftee,
but fora thorough examination with his Bunt
rumeter the price isll3. Once hours at each city
from 1) A. 11. to 3 P. a.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and SeaweedTon
lc eachell.so per bottle, ur $ 7.50 a half dozen.
Mandrake Pills B 5 cents a box. For sale by all
druggists. mvl9:lsl.daF
igy-Dourou WHITTIER CON
TINUES TO -TREAT ALL PRIVATE
DISEASES. That numerous class of cases
resulting from self • abuse, producing un •
manliness, nervous debility, lrrltabtllty. crap.
irons. seminal emissions, and dually im
potency, permanently cured. Persons afflict
ed wth oelicate. intricate and long stand
ing constitutional complaints are politely in sited
to call for consultation, _which costs nothing.
Experience, the beet of teachers. has ensiled
him to perfect remedies at once effluent, safe,
permanent: - and which in most cases c en be used
without hinurance to business. Mullunes pro
pared In the establishment, which embraces of.
lice, reception and waiting rooms; also, roarding
arid sleeping apartments for patients requiring
da , ly-personal attention, and vapor and chemi
cal baths, thus concentrating the famed mineral
sprlhgs. No matter who have failed, state yOur
case. Read what he ay. in his pamphlet of Ally
names, sent to say address for two stamps in seal
ed enve opt. Thousands of casts treated .11110 U•
ally, at - olffce and all over the country. Consul
tation tree, personally or by mall. Oillce No. 9
Wylie street, (near. Court House) Pittsburgh,
Pa. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 F. x. Sundays I* x.
to it r. x. Pamphlet sent to any address forms
tromps.
rff'I3A.TCHELOW 8 HAIR DYE
This splendid Hair Dye is the bestin the world:
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, retie.
ble, instantaneous; no disappointment; no ri
diculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad
dyes; invigorstes and leaves the Halt soft and
beautiful. - Nark or oroson. bold by all Druggists
and Perfumerstand.properly implied at Batette-
Ines Wig FactorY. Fn. 16 Mond street. New
York. • mv=tlo2
ta"THE MAHRIAGE RING.-
Emma on the ERRORS OF YOUTH and
the FOLLIES OP AGE, In' regard to SOCIAL
EVILS, aLth certain help lee the err in and un
fortunate. Seut In sealed letter envel opes ,
free
of charge. Address. HOWARD ASAODIATIoN,
Box p. - Flalladelptita,ra. mat :MAir
a W. De CAMP,
N, a ,a•
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR •AT LAW.
Omce,No. 131 POUlati AVEICIIE, Pitts.
bargh, (formerly occupied by lion Walter H.
rAwrie4 will mutter In the C. S. Circuit cod
strl.:t Courts. In the State Supreme and all tue
Courts of Allegheny county, and make ounce.
tlona in most of the adjacent counties. JaiSalld
- -
ARCHIBALD BLARELtY,
ATITOTIPMV.A r raiiAInp
210. 91 FIFTH STREEti.
sTA:n9O:4I6I PITTS nu POT. PA
WV/. NEEPE/I,
ALniensikw AND EX-OFFICIO J CdTICTE UD
THE PEACE.
OFFICE. 89 FIFTH - AVENUE.
Special attention
_rived to conveyancing awl
collections Deeds Bonds and Mortgages drawl
up. and all legal Dullness attended to promptly
and accurately.
SAINUJNL BicLUALSTERSI
•
. • ALX1ME31.4624
2x-Ofilisio Justice of the Peace and Pollee M■g.
trate. Mace, DRANT STREET, opposite the
Dstitedrai, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Deeds, Bonds , Mortges' Aclntorrlodgrments,
Depositions, and Legal Business eveented
with promptness and dispatch. Business _
Mails
JOHN A. STRAIN, •
• A.I4IIEII.3L&N't
Ex-co/nolo Junior, ()PANE PEACE ism
POLICE MAGISTEATE.
Office,ll2 PLITTIEI eTItEET, opposite tile Oa.'
thedraL Pittsburgh, Ps. Deeds, Bonds, Mort.
gages, Acknowledgments. Depositions end all
Legs Realness executed - with promptness end
dist:ash.
SCIHMIDT &FRIDAY,
IMPORT/6ES OP
WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, &Cs,
WHOLESALE DZALEISS
PURE RYE WHISKIES,
409 PENN STREET.
Rave Removed ,to
NOS. 884 AND 886 PENN,
Cor. Eleventh St., (formerly Canal.)
JOSEPH( & FINCH & CO.,
187,189. 191. Miami 193 e
MUST aims . % PITT B / 3 13E4014
' mianmusrussza , .
43-epw 'Distilled Pare Ja___Dirlidiep
Lush deiless In IPOILEIGN wi3115 snd LI
QUM. /iOll3, sc. =Min
._r..rt n Y.'~.~ w~.._..=?._..vv..~—.r!..w~..a i4'..,r.._.cvr --~,+.u..~..vr+~r;vLa.d 'w.la. u..m- ~L'-l. li ew.~!i... f.,.. n'a~.t
y_.wrr....,
.Wn i .~
f~
PROFESSIONAL.
WINES. LIQUORS, &O.
PROPOSALS.
0,04,14. W.
puopossm.
SEALED PROPOSALS'
Will be received by tbeundereigned. until fdOlie
IrAY the 30th day of Augur ~1669,f0r fernish•
trig Mateels.lend Paving Bingham street, from
Third to Fourth. and Chestnut street, lrem Flr, t
*o :Second street. Bidders wll 'Mete the price
per
of
far the work comnic e: the hind 1 1, d
quality of gravel and stobe to be used to be of
the best fur toe work. The work to be dune
under the direction rf the Borough Regulstor,
and to be approve.. by Council. •
The Borough an•hrritles reserve the light to
Mee, any or all bids.
Particulars furnished on application,to
auVl:nsl .1. B. Burgess:
CITY CONTROLLER'S OFFICE,
CITY OF ALLEGHENY, A.gust 25tn, 1869.1
NOTICE. —Seal , 4l opo
will be revels , d at :his office null. 3 o'ob.ck
r. Dl THURSDAY. Sep , tuber 24, 1869. for
NUMBERING THE UNNUMBFRED H.iUSES
IN THE CITY. Bidders will state the colt at
whim' the work will be dune per number, in
cluding the placing of the names of streets at
corners where bulidin VP are suitable
auX:nss W. M. PORTER, City Controller.
OFFICE OF THE HOUSE OF lIEFUGE,
No. 67 Feurth Avenue.
PITTPI3I7IIOII, August 51161. 11369.
13ROPOMALM ro R COA L.—Seal
s ED MOP( 'SAM will be received at this
office, untli noon of WitioNESDAY, eeptember
Ist, 1669, for supelving the House of Iterate
with Nut and Lump Coal, from 60,000 tv 30.-
000 bushels, subject to stantard weight—the
coal to be delivered In the yards of the Insititu•
Ulm. By order of the Committee. an21:055
ASSESSME NT$.
CITY ETIGINNEU'Et orrice, I
ALLEGHENY CI CY, Ye., August 114,1669.
NOTICE.—The assessment for
GU &DING and PAVING, of • SPRING
GARDEN AVENUE, from Tanner to Main
streets; also for Grading of SOUTH - ALLEY
from !Fulton to Chanter streets: and also for
Grading of Un on Avenue, from Nixon to Charles
streets, are now ready for examination and can
be seen at the.office of the City Engineer until
August 31, 1E169, when they will be .I:rimed 4
the hands of the City Treasurer for collection.
CH SALES DAVIS,
aunnst
t.)711011 OP CITY TIWITTLIR AND nUKVItTOE.
Pittsburgh. August Sill3d, 1869.
XTOTICE.—The Assessment for
the Grading, Paving and Curbing thirty
h street. awe Bruton litre• t to the A V.
S. ,is now ready tor exam'nation, and can be
seen ar this office until IIIIIBBDAY. benteuirer
NH 1869, when It will be returned to the t ity
Treasurer's office for collection.
aw.:l:u42 H. J. MOORE, Citfir.tisrtneer.
01 , 7/0E 07 (1777 ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, I
147111E0Roj, August 26. 1669.
10 - 6 1 .r/Ca — The 6:sessment for
PAVin: and('urbingenAi.iLMAN STREET
from Twenij.llllth to Te.rity-ei:hth street,
le now ready roe examination, and MO be seen
at tills cane , until !O DAY. hiiptennber 6in,
when it will be returned to the (iffy Tress.
urres ,ffilce for collection.
wife H. J. ,it./OBE, City Enienenib
WALL PAPERS
WALL PAPER.
THE OLD EWER STORE IN A NEW PLACE,
W. P. DIARSELALL'S
NEW WALL PAPER STORE,
191 Liberty Street,
(NEAR MARKET,) -
SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. tali
DECORATIONS—In Wood,
Marble and Fresco Imdatlons for. Wads
an Ceilings of Hitting Rums, Halls, Ice., at
No. 1107 Market eft eet.
Jra JOSEPH R. HU O HES dc BRO.
QTAIIIPED GOLD PAPERS for
kj I.arlors, at Sio.lolMwrket street.
Ji.tik:PH H. HOORKS dt BRO.
SEIBETIN GS AND BATTING,
110LME8, BELL & CO.,
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS.
pm-it:ism:ream
Its • facturers of GRAVY KW= sad LIGHT
ANCHOR AND MAGNOLIA
IiTCTIMaN AND DATTIIIOS.
Ltir FRY STABLES.
Joint H. erzwAnkrllollTo twevmatiolt.
'ROST. H. PATTERSON 1 CO.,
*A-143 AIN II
twiKit.; a izt.:i(aNcv.siA;) A *1
tOMIETVITU AMU WERT! T.
PITT881:711.011, PA.
tr211:114
SECURITY AND COMFORT
fur the traveling community.
J. B. HARRIS
Safety Fite Jacket, Car Heater and
J?IODER4TOR.
• Tor Smoke and Rot Mr Fines. dispensing with
the use of stoves and fire in or shout the Pa , gen
gs r or Baggage Cars, with the al tacbment
may graduate tlae heat to any temperature that may
be desired without tr.e posaibility of firing the
ear or cars t•• which the :racket may be attar bed.
Hart obtained of the• Mated States Letters
Paten ,f,r a warety Jacket which is warranted
to re s=ist the mos interior hest hat may be ap
plied to it in rae position and purpose for which
It is intend.d. c. • ,
Ic is a sure nroteetton from accidents by lire,
originating •frorre defective flues or where iron
pipes are used as conductors for smoke or heat.
It is applicable to all piping that ma y b ecome
overheated, and is wa , rant., d to give perfect sat
isfaction .. here wood or other cumenstible mate
rial mar be Waited In close proximity thereto,
I sat now ready to apply my invention to stores.
dwellings, factories, snips, steamboats, r a ilr oa d
cars. a. IL Wberev r pipes as conductors ,are
made dangerous by being overheated and secu
rity desired, I will send on application right to
manuractore use %the .abooe itoreatiaa,, Al so
Territorial dolts to such as mar What to engage
In seLing InTilleges either oy State or county.
OR.Odlee at tbe ••NE PLUS ULTRA. PAINT
OKRA" corner of Monts street and the Ann-
Migen, Valley Railroad. ;twelfth ward. Pi37lroaest tts
at
sew .Liberty street, Dealers la Dreg.,
Yalatsad Patent Medlars.
THE IRON Uln .
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE rCO.
Of Pennsylvania.
Office, 75 'Fedval St., Allegheny City.
DIRECTORS,
Hon. JAMES L. GRAHAM,
Rev. J. B. CLARK. D. D.:
Capt. It. ROBINSON.
Rev. A. K. BELL, D.D.
Rev. S. H. 1, EzBIT.
W. A. ttEED, Cashier Allegheny Trust Co.
JACOB RUSH, Real Estate Asent,
SIMON DRUM. Mayor of Allegheny,
C. W. KENNY, Hatter,
A. S. BELL. Attorney -at-Lan
D. L. PATTERSON, Lumber 31erchant,
33. DWOHER, Insurance Agent.
Capt. ROUT.
v. J R R ORI D Ns D ON Presiden t. R ACOBRU L H, R gcretar VisePresiden
t,
C. W. BENNY, Treasurer.
M. W. WHITE, MEDICAL ADVISER.
DANIEL SWOGER, Gen'l Agent.
This is &Dome company. conducted on the mutual
principle, each policy holder receiving an equal
share of the profile of the Company. Policies
will be Issued on all the different plans of Life
Insurance, and being conducted on en economi
cal basis will afford a safe 'investment to each
policy holder, and thereby retain the money at
home to encourage home industry. tahnnt33
Cum
INSURANCE COMPANY.
• PUBLAWS BUILDING.
aro. ss Firth Avolistee.• Second Floor,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Capital All Paid trp.
• •
DIRECTORS.
N. J. Bigley.l H.W.ollver. Jr :Capt.M.Balley,
Den'! Den 8 H. Hartman . ; A. Chambers,
Jake Hill, 18. M'Clurkan,.:Jas. Bailey.
Thomas Smith, IJno.S.
ROBERT H. KING, President.
JNO. F. JENNINGS, Vice President.
JOS. T. JOHNSTON, Secretary.
Capt. R. J. GRACE, Gen'l Agent.
Insures on Liberal Terme on all Fire
and Marine Risks. •
ap2:o7
BEN 'FRANHLIIII
City Engineer
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE IN FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK
BUILDINGS,
No. 41 Ohio St.. Allegheny.
A HOME COMPANY, managed by Directors
Weil known to the community, whd 'trust by fair
dealing to merit a share of your patronage.
HENRY IRWlN.—........President.
GMP. D. RIDDLE
Henrrlrwlit, 'ID. L. Patterson. Win, Cooper
Geo. Jacob Franz, Gottlelb Ftmit,
Shnon'Drnm, 13. B. Smith, Jacob Rnzh,
W. X. Stewart. Ch. P. Whieton, Jotepb Craig,
„tos. Lantner, H. J. Maimed, .Tore. Wotan.
R. EL
GENERAL AGSJiT.
apllho3lS
N ATIONAL
-INSURANCE COMPANY.
Cot. ederal St. and Dinmond, Allegheny,
Office, In the SECOND NATIONAL BANE
BUILDING.
W. W. MARTTN, President,
JOHN BROWN,JR., Vice President.
JAMES E. tiTINENSON. Secretary.
DIIINCTOIIS:
John A. Myler, Jas. Lockhart.iJos. Myers.
Jas.L.Grabain. !Robert Lea, ;C. C. Boyle,
Jno. Brown,Jr. I Gyorlse Gerst, ;Jacob korm.
O.H P lithium ;Jab. Thompson J. McNangher.
ap6
VIENNSYLVANILAL
•
- INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTTSBURGHI
OFFICE. No. 1074 WOOD STREET. BANK
Or COMMERCE BUILDING. •
This Is a Home Company, and Wares against
loss by Fire exclusively.
LEONARD WALTER, President. . ,
C. C. BOYLE Vice President.
ROBERT PATRICE, Treasurer.
uptiti IicELHENY. - Secretary.
DERZCTORS:
Leonard Walter. lieorilWilsen.
O. C. Berle beo. W . Evans,
rt
Robe Patrick, J. C. aPpe.
Jacob Painter, J. C. Fleiner.,
' Josiah Ring, John Voegtley,
Jas. H. Hopkins, A. Ammon.
Henry Bpronl.
pE i m i very EIiNCILANC CAM..
OPIUM. R. Z. CORNER WOOD h TIfTR EITL
♦ Rome Company,taking Tire mid 'Maine Ras.
DERICTOM
Wm. Phtlltpa, Capt. John L. Rhoads,
John Watt, Samuel P. Shriver.
John E. Parks,,_ ' Charles Arbuckle,
Capt. James Miller. Jared M. Drub,
Win. Van Kirk. . Win _
James D. Verner Samuel mwrimart
WM. PHIL LiPt teddy - it.
JOSH WATT, tee President,
W. F. DARDNICII„ Se , -serail,
CAPT. JA2I. FH)R11014. Den etal Agent.
FDE I 3LIITX
AGAINST LOSS BY FLAK,
fRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA,
OFFICE,4II& & 431 C7I3:63TNUT 4TH,
Diniterdita.
(marks gr. Baemker, liordecci H. I.4telig
Tobias Wagner, David B. Brawn.
Samuel Drina, Dime Lea,
Jacob R. !ma v ard
id
Dm% ~B.kuNhEcix
EDW. C. DALE, Tice Presivent. -
W. STBELE, Secrecary,,Rrolen.
de tiARDNER CO?Frif, AlLaitift
2iorth Wert corner Third and Wood Buena,.
171irESTEEM INEILHAINCE COSI.
PANT OF PiTTBNIRECH.
LZILANDER Ntmica, President.
WM. P. HERBEHT. fiedeetary.
• • CAPT. GEORGE NZELD, Demers' Agent.
°ace, 93Water street, finin' h Co.'s Were.
lionise, up stairs, Pittsburgh.
fazure against all lands of lbs and Ma
rin. Maks. A home Institution, minim* try Di•
rector, who are well known to the CoartalintrY,
and who art determined by promptness anitilber.
silty. to Maintain the character which they have
assumed, as of hiring the best protection to those
who desire to be- insured.
ontiCTOES:
Alexander NbaleX, Joan B. McCune,
R. Miller, Jr.. Chas. J. Clarke,
James McAuley, William 8. Evans,
Alexander Speer, Joseph Hirkpatrich.
Andrew Ackleu, Philip
Ite3rtoer,
David M. Long, Wm. Morrison.
D. Ilimsen. now
ALL E G RENT INSURANCE
COMPANY or PITTSBURGH. •
lON. No. iIIFIPTH STREZT.Bezir Br.Ccu.
insures against all kinds of Fire. and Marius
BU/F'- ,
JOHN IRWIN. Jn.. President.
T. J. HOSKINSON, Vice President.
0. G. DONNRLL._Pecretary.
CAPT. Wit. DRAM. General Agent.
- , JoTRICTORS:
John Irwin, Jr.. B. L. Fahnestock 1
, . T. J. Hoffman. W. H. Everson.
0. G. Huai. Robert H. Davis,
Harvey Childs, Francis dealers,
i Charles Hays. (let. 43LIStoCk41116.
Capt. Wm. Death T. H. verbs.
ELOS.A3I3.A.I.IES
VOB SALE BY DRUGGISTS xvrarivßsa.
dei:blovwr
IHE COMMON SENSE WINE
. AND CIDER MILL, Manufactured by the
l e nd .Ohio) Machine Codrpany is the most
pr.ctleal Cider Mill In the world. .14 one opera
tide It grinds the apples, 'presses them ay dry u
chips between rollers, while the elder passes di
rect-into the barrel. - They are run by hand or
power, really operated, durable and adostantial.
Before purchasing a Opter. lklUtsen4 for an illus.
-traced circular. ' autO:u32
lAKE HOUSE, STONEBOIIO,
Pa. (on iine of Jamestown and Franklin
Woad.) EnW &BD DoL Alt. Proprietor.
(Tire favorite Vomiter Retort is now ready for the
reception of gaga*. Pie de i Ightfrallr situated,.
a few rode from eA.NDF L aKII. the most bean
tit.i eiti•et of Water In Penherirempt. end IS ac
trut or) by Hall from ALL POLNW. t 4 plenclid
116e4leinal.4Drinsit on the almonds,
ENX=
CIEMEMT-100 bble tentivMe
v h a Liyorsolio Osmanq for umby
B. 01.21111215 D
SIEM3II
INSURANCE.
OF ALLEGHENY, PA.
DLUZCTORE
PIIBIFIES THE. BLOOD.
.~:
AMUSEMEIMI'S.
arFIFTH AVENUE lIALLir.
No. 65 Fifth avenue, opicisite the Opera
House, Pittsburgh. Pa., Is the coglest and mast
desirable place of resorte. Liquors can be bad
at this place - Pure and 0 Ood. The Billiard Boom.
are on the ground floor In the rear.
FOR SA LE
FOR SALE. -
Near Osborn Static'is.. on the Pittsburgh
Pt. Wayne and Chicago Railroad,
TWO LOTS,
Containing About Two Acres Each.
QIILRE OE
W. MACKEOWN &
195 Liberty Street.
Inhls
SOUTH PITTSBURGH . PROP
FRTY SAL, FHB() feet front on Car
son street by 100 feet deep to Bingham street; a
son(' two story Brick Houae of ball, 190 parlors.
sitting rrm. four chambe a.dlnlng room. kitchen
a, d was house, cellar and coal yank. g 4 .8 3 x_
tires. cl tern. well anti b, drank mat*. Sara low
carrlag:'house on Bin , ham street. Versons who
w 1.12 to p. rzhose a destrabl , r.stdence should
examine this property. Apply/ to
B. CVTHIIIit HT &BON%
sun' 39 Sio th avenue..
VALUABLE FIVCR . 'FARM
FOR BALE, situat e to Writtnoreland
enunty, three miles Dort of "New Florence."
Contain, 540,*.gres, 400 of which is . tea
and a I , rge portion in . The land
and weli•matered. The buiding coneists o a.
large frame Dwelling, two Irame Barns and nu
merous outbutldings. Al the st'lf on the ground
to erect a tine new dwelling: Venal:ring. Thlal
farm is ode-ed at tae low price of $lO per acre.,
'with easy payments. Apply soon to
et. aseLAIN & CO.,
No. 104 'Fourth Avenue.
QM
psedARDENERS TARE NOTICE.
—FOR SALE.—The FOURTEEN MILE
AND, on the Allegheny River. and now
for gardening purposes: well improved and
in a high state of cultivation; containing AO 9r
O acres, now offered at a bargain. Call soon.
Also, other Berms in good locations. Woolen
Factory. two Ponies, and twenty acres of Jana
on the Central Railroad. Rouses and Lots For
Sale and To-let in both cities. For further par.
titulars inquire of WILLIAM WARD.
fe2B 110 Grant streeL onnosite Cathedral.
LEGAL.
N THE MATTER OF THE
-a- rucemiuN' of "The Hopewell Old School
Presbyterian Ohara', of Findlay Township.
Allegheny cc tinty, Patin k ylvania"' for as2harter
of IneorpOrition, al No. 601 Sep ember Term.
1869.
'Eotise Is hereby given that the "HOPEWELL
OLD £CHOOL PREsBYTRRIAN CHURCH, of
Findley Township, Allegheny county, Pa.,"
have made application to the Court of Comsnom
Pleas for a
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION,
And that the . same will be grs nted at the next.
term of Court, unless sufficient reason should be
shown to the contrary.
au2 J. H. WALTNR, Prothonotary.'
TN T
DISTRICT COURT OF
HE UNITED STATES, for the Western
strict of Pennsylvania.
JoSEPIi M. ELLIOTT. &Bankrupt under the
Act of Congress of March Sid, 1861. having ap—
plied for a dlseharie from all his cart& and other
claims pi ovable under said Act, by order of the
Court, notice Is herebygiven, to ail persons who
have proved their debts, and o:he persons Inter
ested, to appear on the 17th oar ofJune.lB69, at
10 o'clock A. M.,
before tIA.MIJEL HARPER..
Emi.„ Register In Bankruptcy, at his office ' No.
03 Diamond street. Pitt.turgh, Ps., to show
cause, If any they bare, why a discharge should.
not be granted to the said. Dank rupt.
EL C. MCC AN D1., — ,85,
Clerk of U. B. Court iorsalel V Atric7.
myM:23,E •
TN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS, of Allegheny County, No. 4517 or
be,vember Term. 1889. In she matter of the
Incorporation or •THE A - TIS AlO3 BUILD
IND AND LOAN .AgoOCIATION OFALLE.
IiiiICNY CITY. PA."
Notice is hereby given that on the 17th day or
July. 1869 1 application was made to said Court.
to grant a Charter of Incorporation to ',aid Amy
elation; and that if ne sutlictentreason be shown
to the contrar• . the same wit! tie granted at the
next term of gala Conn.
D. W. A. 8. BELL.
Attorneys for Pet. tionera.
JOLT 19. 1869. jy23:mlll '
WHEREAS. LET'rERECINF
NIS rRATION on the estate orkli.A.Nll- •
LIM 6. WILLIAMS, have hr, n granted 4 t it o the
undersigned. AU persona Indebted to td es
tate are requested to make Immediate pay ant.: -
and those saving claims e gado st. said tatteewlll • .
please pte.ent th • same for Eettlement, properly ' a
autnentleateu, to the undrrf.knen.
SAM•L A. WEALZ,
No• 198 Sandusky street,Tit rd ward. Allegheny
VItY. Drit:m4l-w
AUCTION SALES,
wcioricm.
URGE SALE or; IRON.
4 2., M. OFrrer. f
JEFrzusOw A
vILLE. fdLi ts AU t 16. /609. t
I a" aati at 1.1 - 7 °W AT.P.;TION at the
Do
pot, a;
- .1F, - FFERSONVILLE, INDIANA,
AT 10 to'CLOC K A• N 4 ON
WEDNESDAY, 93d DO of Sepentbei r .1869,
A LARGE LOT OF iaoN, eil/500 gaf viirlangS„._
slats, as tbilo. , s:
About 88 583 lbs. of band iron, of the follow
ing stz-s, viz:
31:346 in. 3 1 4x3.16 in. TO% in. 134x3 16 In.
3 •• Wax* •• 4tix3-16
416 x.% " 4 .1;1 " 4 '
.t - " 4..*z3.16 "
.!4:3-16 •• 5 x% " 4%, " 5 x 3.14
4 1,0.3 •• 6" " 5.%x •• • 4 MI. •
4 IS •• 4*.t 44 I' 230;3.16 49,x h
;Aix 5t-
About 54, 098 lbs. round iron of theft:Mowing'.
sizes. viz: •
I% in. 2% tn.ln. • 2% in., 2% la. 34
, •• ••• 4% 3,4 •• 4 " 3%
3 GS ,
At out 20.410 lbs. square iron of the f0110w...,
lug 5 , z, a, viz:
2* in. - 834 in. 3 in. 3% in. 3% In. 2% in.
5 is .. " 144"
About 314,307 lbs. bar Iron, emulating of Bile,.
foliowing
4 x' in. 4 11 , 4 In. 5 x * in. 4% - xl• in.
891 •• 4 1 " 5- x %" - 4 x t•
5 x % 4!51t• x 5 x 35
6 x% tt 5 x ) 1 6 •.• 5 xl " , 4 xi t•
2 xlt4 " 6gx h 2 x
.•, x t• /16. r. "
' 2 x " 2 x " •..
10 t `•2*xl* " 2'Xl" 2%xtui •44
254x1[5• •• 2Nx.% •• 2 1.1% ••• 31.1x % ••
3%x %• 3•sx y 5 " 54x1 " 8,k6.a1;4 ".•
2 x "h
••
•• xl " 4 3 ,,x •
04%1* •• 3%xl4kx. "
'l%xl " Carl ••
igx 't " I%x je " 244 x
2.1, k x " 3 X. 76" 3 xt*" 3 x 64 ••
I.4tx ♦ " 1<• , 4 '1 xsl6'•
I x % 1 x'4 . " 21(x.3(.• .2.%x .. ' '
x% t• 114 x 54 t• 144 - x t• ... 3 x 3.; t.
24x tt 1* " I%x %•• 11(xi*.••
" n*" 4 x',l" 14(x%••
About 07 000 tbs. half roan(' iron.
About 2 0, 0 lbs. ov.llron.
About 100 torts arubu ante tire iron.,
About SOO tons wagon tire iron.
Terms of dale --Cash. : .
By order of the Quartermaster General.
A. ROTTED,
Brevet Brit Gen. and Q. M . U. S.
" atahrao
'l' : EASE OF COAL - - WolllLe q ,
.4.4 HOUSES. NittraroAlme,, ac. -
PATURDAY M0R:41240. tientember 4th. at.
10 O'clock, at Emery Bros. Coal tsepor. corner
Try street and - Fourth Avenue, will be soil by
'order of Jon R. tsal'ey, Assignee of:John A.
and Eason Emery. Copartners, Leasehold of aot hbiin guitricry ouut.
C al . Worts in Robinson township. Altenteny
00untr. wit's the buildings. fixtures, machnterv.
horse-, melts, damn ears. carts, harness, scslea.,
barrows, blacluunitb , s tools, iron. chants. &e.
Buie A. hicILWALDLE, Auctioneer.
.COAL AND COKE.
COAL: COAL!! COAL!!! -
DICKSON, STMART & Cik•
Having removed their of lefi to
•
No 5676 LIBERTY STBRE'r
I.
- -
(Late,' ty, !Utz MU) ex pox]) "'LIMB. • t
Are now
_predl to Tarnish
_Load YerWllllo.
%Rs, LuraP, 'NUT COAL x $ 08, et tba
' , owes% atorket orlon.. • • • • •
All orders left at theli ailitressei te—
stiest tbtotib the =III wall be attended tee
towniktly.
?
1 re G