II
Qs Fish* gap*
Hoi , He Fixed Her.
Hotel-keepers weeny charge "half
price" for the board of children. When
we enter upon the business of a jolly
host, our terms for the average of nine
teCmh century young America will be not
"half.price," but double price. The
stowage capacity of a youngster may be
limited. His proclivity toward waste
knows no bounds. Ifanything in &hotel
comes under the head-:o: a first class
nuisance, it is a young. gentleman of five
years, whose mother supp r ies him to be
an infant Napoleon. We et with such
is
a s ha ver at a Quaker hotel ! at Atlantic
Ci . Young Oscar was drumming with
a p rof sticks upon the handsomest wal
nut;balustrade of one of .the best kept
hotels upon the Island. This didn't suit
the:, notions of the worthy landlord.
"Little boy," said he,
in a paternal man
ner, "If thee wants-todrum, thee must do
thy: drumming outside of the house."
The' wayward youngliug laughed the
latifflovd to scorn. Instead of stopping
he accelerated the movement of the sticks.
The worthy Friend serenely toog him by
the sore of the neck and placed him*
thci back Yard. -
About two minutes afterward the
youngster's mother came down the stairs,
fairly blazing with ire. She was a gorg
eously gotten up widow. She opened a
masked battery of invectives against the
Quaker host. He endured it'with all the
mildness that elusteres around a dish of
early limb: ' 6 'l.'ll leave this house
instantly," was the remark with which
she wound up her torrent of excited
voids.
be hadno sooner fiaished this sentence
than the tranquil Quaker touched a bell.
It brought to his presence a solemn and
intensely respectable-looking African in
a painfully white apron and paper collar.
"Leonidas," said the landlord, mildly,
4 ‘do up , to 42 and bring down this Friend's
baggage when she tells thee she is ready
for thee. If she wants thee to get a car
riage for her,- or has any other commands
:mash° Is gone, thee will see them at
tended to." The landlord was about to
withdrivr. The lady by this time had
begun to cool off. She may have glanced
atthe battered balustrade, and possibly
an'ldea struck her that'her: Oscar wasn't
quite an angel just yet.
Certain it was that she didn't expect to
leave the houtie. It was equally certain
from her altered manner that she didn't
want to do so. She hauled in her horns
to the extent of several inches. She
apologized—did everything' except ask to
be allowed to retain her room. From
Vila humiliation_ she Was spared by the
I substantial, square-toed honesty of. her
liolost. "My house," said he, "shall never
'• • Itke any one a liar. My book-keeper
'settle with thee. Fare thee well."
he last seen of the lady she was
. ••log unexpected caloric to young Oacar
a strip of shingle, while Leonidas
wag wrestling upon the stairs with two
hat boxes and a Saratoga trunk.--Phila.
• _Worth American.
An Eccentric German.
The'will of a rich German nobleman
was contested and an attempt made to set
it • aside by his relations, on the ground
t that he had`left his large fortune to his
•
I , Wife, who was not his equal in life, hav.
:ing beena waithig-maid at a country inn,
• who had merely , married him for his
I . Money. He was thirty years her senior,
and had Many ugly personal defects; but
it was charged that through her persua.
sive manners she had unduly influenced
him in the disposition of his Property,.
Mid in his last sickness had especially,
I -Worked upon him so as to induce him to
overlook his near relations, both brothers
and sisters. By the laws in Gerinany, all
persons can testify in their own case, and
by an equally good law public sentiment
• holds ignorance to be a crime, so that all
are educated. When this waiting-girl
, that was, appeared on the witness' stand
' she was not only a most beautiful creature,
put a most intelligent one also: . She
stood up uncovered before the court and
, jury, as is the usage there,
neither willing
nor reluctant to testify. She said, "Al
i though it is: true that my station in life
was far below my dear, departed husband,
and the disparity in age great, yet I saw,
when he first addressed me, that his in
-1 tendons were honorable and his principles
1 good, and to a liberal and sweet
_disposition he added a cultivated
mind, and in these good qualities I saw
1 his beauty. As to influencing him, she
added, in the dis Position of his property,
she had never mentioned the matter to
him. In the four years of happiness that
they, had lived together, money was
1 never mentioned, nor did she ever know
that he had made a will. As to, his last
1 sickness, she. Well remembered his last
words—and here she stopped. One of
the laW3rers asked her to state what they
were. ,She modestly replied that she
would`prefer not to do so.
herlanswer would be in favor of his cll.
eats, insisted on it, and the judge kindly
said that she would by the laws have to
do so, as , she must tell- them all. She
then said: "He had been sick for several
days; and I was sitting near him at the
window, knitting, when. he beckoned
1 me to come still colser to him." He
said: "rredericka, my, dear ' kiss me and
get the glasses and open „ that bottle of
champagne, for lam about to leave you,
and. let us take our last farewell;” and
sobbing in her handkerchief, she contin
tled:',"Which we did, and he died." • The
case; was given to the jury without argu
ment, and they returned a verdict - for the
', widow in less than,five-minutes...
. _
Tits New York Eventing Post has the
upou "curious contrasts:"
TIM Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of 'United States is paid $6,600 n7ear,
and the Auditor of the Custt.m House in
this city.is paid $7,000 a year; the Chief
JusticeAtf the Court of Claims iu ,Wash
ington. is paid sl,oooWYear;•.theDlark of
the Common Council of this city is paid
$5,000 a year; the AttorneY General of
the• Unite - States is paid $8,0006 year.,
the Counsel to the Corporation of this
clly Is'paid $lO,OOO a year. besideil
Inge ; the Chief. Justice liftne,Suprpme
Court of the District of Columbia is paid
$B,OOO a year; and the, Justice of the first"
District Court in this city is paid $5,000
•
a year. • - ' '
,Bzig TuoiraoN; a distinguished Bug,
lishicientist; holds` that the sun - - half Mu.
minuted the earth at least, a million of
Jean, but not five hundred millions;
t • tat ,there are tot enough meteors circa
lingaronad the akin-which are its only
feel—to.supsly it, more than a few thous
' and yearsionger; and tbs aslhere Seems
be no -continual . istipply-for the- Cue*
'heat, it must belt:dug energy.
ture a uspallonatertb Akilvel:
The Imperial Crindrud 'Court of Vies
rna has received letter - signed "Prince
Eugene Joseph Napoleon Bonaparte,"
and dated Stutgardt, June 28, of the pres
ent year. In ,it the writer claims to be
the son of the King. of Ronk, the sole
offsprinu of the great Napoleon and of .
Maria Lenin; better known to history as
the Duke of Reichstadt. The claimant
avers that his mother, a "descendant of
au old and noble Hungarian family,"
"very secretly married" to the Duke of
Reichstadt, by whom she hadAwo chit
then, twins, the writer and a girl, now
"the wife of Prince George in Saxony."
The writer also Claims that as a boy he
was raised by a tailor named Ludwig, of
Wurzen„ Saxony, on whom he WU foist
ed by the act of his mother, whom he
says is still living, and of knowledge of
whose whereabouts he charges his sis
ter—a knowledge he invokes the courts
to enjoin her to divulge, as also
he wishes to have an order for ' the
examination of his birth and baptismal
certificate to be entered up. This is the
case as made out circumstantially. Of
course, only inquiry can demonstrate it
to be the truth, or explode it as a fallacy.
Against the probable truthfulness of the
tale, however, exist the facts that the per-
sonation of princes has been the dodge of
ingenious impostors for centuries, the
absence of any rumor even hitherto that
the Duke of Reichstadt, who died at
twenty-three, of consumption, ever mar
ried, and the current impression, fortified
by all kinds of sub-historical narration,
that the young man was an lmbedle in a
double sense. The investigation of the
alleged marriage and sonship will hardly
arise to' the dignity of judicial action, and
is likely to furnish only fleeting food i for
quid nunca who delight to delve out pre
tenders, whether French or English.
Barrow Escape of a Lion-Tamer.
A Paris letter reports that Mr. Lucas,
the lion-tamer, has had a very narrow
escape of being eaten by his lions at the
Hippodrome in that city. He went into
the cage where there were two lions and
two lionesses with only a whip in his
hand, instead of the heady cudgel which
he generally carries. A lioness, presum
ing upon his ,being unarmed, sprung at
him and seized him by the nape of the
neck. A cry of horror arose from the
spectators. Many women fainted, and
others rushed out of the theatre. The
other lions, attracted by blood, rushed
upon Lucas, and bit and scratched him
severely. In a few moments he would
certainly have been killed had not one of
his assistants, who was not in the habit
of entering tne cage, come forward and
knocked the lion about the head with an
iron bar. It is reported Lucas said to him,
"Go away, leave me to die alone." How
that may be, the man dragged Lucas
away from the lions. He is now lying at
his mother-in-law's house, No. 81
Avenue Montagne, it, a most precarious
state. The doctors have discovered no
less than thirty.one wounds. It is feared
that even if he should recover he. will be
a cripple for life. The heroism of the
man by whom he was rescued is the
theme of enthusiastic praises. M.Ar
naud,,,the manager of the Hippodrome,
had the presence of mind to close the
door of the cage when the faithful ser
vant got Mr. Lucas out of it, otherwise
the lion might have made a raid upon the
audience.
The Frozen VII ell of Brandon.
Brandon, Vermont, contains a very
singular natural curiosity in the shape of
a frozen well. ,In the fall of 1859, Mr.
Andrew Trembly dug a well upon the
sloping ground west or the railroad and
about a quarter of a mile from thestation.
After penetrating the earth flfteert feet, he
came to frozen earth, and dug through
this twenty-three feet before finding
water. The well is forty one feet',
with three feet depth of water: The
well is stoned up. Near the water the
stones are incrusted with ice, and the
water has an icy coldness wh ich It re
tains some time after being drawn. We
saw the ice upon the walls of the well by
the aid of a glass. As the weather grows
cold the water of the well congeals, and
about the latter part of November they
are unable to obtain water. The water
continues sealed until April. Formerly
they hid a boy who descended -the well
and broke the ice, and thus - enabled the
family to obtain water for a longer time.
But since his leaving, the wellbas been a
sealed fountain during the time stated
above. Two other wells have been dug
on the same slope, one about thirty yards
east and the other sonic forty yards , west.
These went through a similar stratum of
frozen earth, but contain more water. A
well sunk about six rods to'the south en
countered no frozen earth.
Ilanrating Bitelnytkeat.
Buckwheat is the most peculiar of the
grain family in the manner of its ripening
—a considerable portion being in the milk
state when another will be fully matured.
The pont is to cut it in that stage which
will save the most, and this is when
about half of the grain has turned brown.
If the straw were less sensative to cold
than it is, harvesting might be delayed
longer, but when stricken by frost the
growth is entirely arrested.and the straw
disposed to an early decay,.preventing
any farther maturing of the grain. But,
cut when a'portion is in the mimic and set
up in bunches in the field, the juice of
the straw, of which it is peculiarly rich,
will cause the Immature portions to ripen,
and little will be lost by over ripeness or
lack of it. The common 'grain cradle
Will be found the best implement for har
vesting this grain, as it leaves the straw
in a condition to be easily gatheied in
bunches tor setting up for drying.` • `
TRADIt AesooreTzons..--It is announc•
ed that the introduction of liberal institu
tions in Austria has given rise to an im
portant movement among the working
men; with the object of improving the
relations between them and their employ:
era. This movement is not confined to
the great . industrial establishments, but
has spread even to the smallest trades,
such as comb makers, sweeps, waiters,
and other occupations. The question of
trade associations in Austria is at present
in a state of transition. Trade unions
are forbidden by the present laws, but
the new Constitution contains provisions
which nullify this prohibition. The quell
tionmas brought forward at the last sea
lion of the ;Reichsratit, but no decision
was arrived at, though the committee of
the House, which.was appointed to con•
eider the'question, declared itself in favor
of the legalization of trade unions.
Tun convening exercises of the Bknod
of the combined. dietriute of • the German
Lutheran Church, at Port Wsyne,,,lnd.,
on theist 'net:, .Itrere r t=ted' by
tapiirards of five hundred tern.
Prnellitael MAIM INAVVIEVAT STIU3ITIEIVC:IBBeit`
• -
131,7AWLE , Ntmo)tit
sceicanros ...puLatonnia
Byßtp L _ TONIC AND
MANI:MANX 'PeLLS will cure Cotunditption.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. ,0 taken accord
ing to directiOns. They are all three to be taken,.
at the sometime.' They cleanse the domicil. reP
textile liver sad put igto work; then the appetite
becomes good; the hoe digests and makes good
blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh the
diseased matter ripens Into the lungs, an d the
patient outgrows the disease and gets well. This
/The
h n s y three
mcure
in n D mp JoH. •
Schenck. of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled success In the
treatment of pulmonary Consumption. The Pal
monic Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the ,
lungs, nature throws it a . by an easy expectora
tion, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a
. slight cough will throw it off. and the patient has -
Test sad the lungs beer to heal.
T. do this, the Seaweed 'ionic and Mandrake
Pills must be freely used to cleanse the stomach
and liver. 'so that the Palmate Syrup and the
food will make good blood.
SchenelVa Mandrake Pills act upon the liver,
removing all obstructions. relax the duets of the
gall bladder, the bile starts fr.-ely.-lind the liver
is soon relieved; the stools will show what the
Pills can do; nothing has ever been invented ex
cept calomel (a deadly po'son w. ieh le very dan
getone to use wrens with great eave,) that will
unlock the gall bladder an start the secretions
of the liver like Scheock , s Mandrake Pills.
Liver Complaint id one of the most prominent
:Me/ of Call6llMptloll. •
Behenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant
and alterative. and the alkali in the Seaweed,
which this pzepaia:on is made of, asststa the -
stomach to Meow =the gastric juice to dissolve
the food with the monic Syrup, and it is made
lido good brood without teruumtation or souring
In the stomach. •
The great reason why physicians do not cure
Consumption Is, they try to do too tench_ ; they
give medicine to stop the cough,
a n d bchia,to
stop night sweats, hectic fever, by so doing
they derange the whole digest ive' wen. lock
ing up the secretions, and eventual 4 the patient
alnks and dles. - •
. Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to
atop a cough. night sweats, chins er fever. no
move the cause, and tkey will all stop of their
. own accord. No one can be cured of Constim
s
M
don, Liver Comaint. Dyzpepata, Catar rh,
Canker. Ilicerated - Throat, unless the liver a
'Stomach are made healthy.
If a person nag coneumpticm, of course the
in some way are diseased, either tubercles,
shoelaces, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion,
or the lungs are a mass of inlammation and fast
decaying. In such eases what mast be done? It
Is not only the lungs tnat are wasting. bat it Is
the whole body. The stomach and liver beveled
their power tomato blood oat of food. Now tzte
only c h ance Is to tate Dr. Schenckis three mein
eines, which will bring up a bone to the stomach,
the patient will begin to want ihod, it wi ll digest
easily and make good blood; then the patient 110•
gins to gain in flesh. and as soon as the body be
gins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up,
and the patidzit gets As shy and welts This Is the
only way to cure Consumption. . •
When thereis no lung disease and only Liver
Complaint and Dysbepsia, Schenckts Seaweed
Tonic and Mandrake/nits are sufficient, without
the Ptilmonic Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pill,
freely in ad billions complaints, as. they are Der
fectly harmless.
Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted
health for many years past, and now weighs $l9ll
pounds. was wetted away to a mere skeleton. to
the very last stage of Pulmonary Consumption.
his phy.icians having pronounced his caaebope
less and abandoned him to his fate. He was cured
by the aforesaid met !canes, and due Ids recove
ry many thousands similarly &Meted have used
Dr. tichenek's preparation with the- state re
markable success. nil directions accompany
eac making it not absolutely necessary to per
sonally see Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish
their longs examined, and for this
_purpose be is
prafesalotally at his Principal OM.e,
Phlladel
pMa, every Saturday when all letters for advice
must be addressed. He is also professionally at
No. 311 Bond street.,_New York, every other
Tuesda and at No. 830 Hanover street, iloston.
tVery o ilier Wednesday. lie gives advice free,
int for a thorough examination with his Reol
rometer the price is Once hours at each city
Dem 9 A. X. to 3 P. 111.
Price of the Fairmont° Hrrap and Seaweed Ton•
to each 'LSO per bottle. or $7.60 *ball' dozen.
Manggists. drake Flub SS cents a box. orr sale3s l-dS by all
dru mvllll,
(DOCTOR WHITTIER CON
TINOES TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE.
THERABES. That numerous class of eases
resulting from self - abuse. producing un
manliness, nervous debility, Irritability, erne-
Lions. seminal emissions, and finally
im
potency, permanently cured. Persons afflict
ed whit indicate. Intricate and lout stand
ing constitutional complaints are polltelyinvited
to call for consultation, which costs nothing.
Experience, the best of teachers. has enabled
him to perfect remedies at once efficient, saft,
permanent, and which business . sMed ic inee used
witbout hindrance to es peer
pared In the establishment, which embraces of-
Bee t reception and waiting rooms; also-, boarding
and sleeping apartments for patients requiring
daily personal attention, and vapor and chemi
cal baths, thus concentrating the famed mineral
springs. No matter who have failed, state your
case. Read What he says In his pamphlet of fifty
rages, sent to say address for two stamps in seal
ed enve.ope. Thousands of cases treated annu
ally, at office and all over the country, Consul.
tatter' tree, personally or try mail. Office No. 9
Wylie street, (near Court House) Pittsburgh,
Pa. Hours 9 A. E. to tr r. x. Sundays 12 X.
to 2 P. Pamphlet sent to any address foe two
ltahTerh is sBpAnTdiCU E
DLyOeW ES
H be AIR
eD
rlorEl.
only rean Ha perfect s D he harmle h ss, w et d .
hie, Instantaneous; no disappointment; ho
rf
dlcnions tints; remedies th e Al effects of bad
dyes; Invigorates and leaves the Hate soft and
beautiful. Stack or brown. - 'Bold by all Druggists
and Perfamers; and properly applied at Batche
lor's Wig Factory. Fa- le Mond street. New
Tort. mv2l:jel
WINES. LIQUORS, &o.
SCHMIDT &FRIDAY,
uros t rass or
WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, &CI,
WHOLESALE DEALERS In
PURE RYE WHISKIES;
409 PENN STREET. • -
Rive Removed to
NOS. 884 AND 888 PENN,
Cor. Eleventh St., (formerly Canal.)
JOSEPH S. FINCH & CO.,
Nos. 185, 137, 189, 191. /Oa and &Pus
1138 T STREET, PITTSSUROH,
IILANCII4I.OTVIXOS OP '
Copper Distilled Pure Rye Whiskey.
AI" dollen in POBEION Wl3lB and LT.
QHOSB. HOPS. An. adds.nin
fiIEMIL', MILL FLOITH.—We
are, row receiving_ very chnice •Southern
heat end making our - glour entirely from IL
PEARL
PASTRY
F. eTAIt AHERN' BRAND,
CHOICE AND TAROT FLOOR, made
from selected Wu Re Winter Wheat.
PRAM. TWO bTAR BLUE BRAND, this best
family door in the market, made from choice
Wu to and Amber Wheat. _
PEAR I. ON it S CA RED BRAND, made from
choice Red Wheat, high ground and ryes tray
gad satiofaction. As a CHRAP ' FLOUR. It
takes the lead of any In the market.
, Our cleaning machinery is not surpassed by
any In the country. _
See that all sacks Sr. sealed Ind labeled with
data of manunicture.
U. T. KENNEDY ai. ono..
Pearl Steam liffl. Alleghenv.
A ugnst 9, 11389. ‘,,.. I. , anlo
F uming: FLO UR ! FLOUR
MINNUOTA BAXERB nouns,
480 bids. Le a l Tender. 3 blue Rs Her MT
bblXratine, 70 bbla Summit Mille 1170 bbl.
Winona Co.. VO Ibis Red River. 133 bbl May
(mom wigooNSIN yunme.
080 bide Riverside. 1180 Ms White thai, 000
bbis eations brands Splint W beat Flour. •
WINTER WitillAT FAMILY FLOUR:
Olty Mill of Springfield. Pride otOle
West. Depot lens. massilon A. Paragon
Ringleader and Crown. ebolee at. Louis.
•or sale Weer than can be brought from the
West. • WAFT. LANG 4.00..
071 ' a7B and 174 Wood !Street.
COAL AND COHN.
00,113 , COAL!! COAL!!!
DICKSON, STEIVART & CO.,
Battu removed their Moe to •
.
NO. 667 LIBERTY '. STREET
(Lately 0117 Moos WU) 8300 ND ELOOL .
Art now orgrd to foratthe rogeEach
quirreg r, , NUT 00#1. BLACK, st, iW
Iss orq u esk r t ori gni4mh at 044 0f416 or adaresimml to
them • th rong& So /Eau. wiu tol sounded to
Dzosootty. • •
FLOUR.
iNiiMUdtdb
PITTERWROH . '
GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENCY.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
LIFE, FIRE, ACCIDENT,
AND
No. 63 Fourth Street.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER
$30,000,000.
A. 1. EERIER & BRO.,
H. ~
INSURANCE COmPANY,
PRELAWS BUILDING.
No. AA Fifth Aotolias. - 11060314 Floor.
PTPTSBORGN, PA.
Capital All'Paldl7p.
BE
N. J. 8l ley. H D . l W.O °" liver " , jr.leagt.X.Halley.
hi l .
Dann Wansee, S H. Hartman. A. Chambers
Jake Hill, S. WOhirkira. Jas. N. Nalay.
Thomas Smtt Jno.S. Willoek.
ROBE TH. KING
_,_President.
JNO. P. JENNINGS. The President.
JOS. T. JOHNSTON. Secretary. ~ •
Capt. E. J. OltArIE, Genii Agent.
Insures on Liberal Terms on all Fire
and Marine Risks.
apteer
HARTFORD, CONN. 9 I BEN FRANKLIN
GIENERLL AGEnI3
CONNECTICUT
Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
For Western Pennsylvania,
I ,PURELY MUTUAL CORM,
Numbering Nearly 60,000 Members.
ASSETS, (JUNE lst, 18690 OYES
1:
25,000,004-.
SURPLUS, OVER $7,000,000.
Current Dividend from FORTY
to SEVENTY PER CENT. Cur
rent Inome over $10,000,000 Per
Annum. Its Income from Interest
alone more than pays its Claims
by death.
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITING.
For Every $lOO of Liabilities,
IT HAS $l4 OF ASSETS.
Liberal Arrangements made
with Insurance Agents and So
licitors upon application at this
Office.
ALSO AGENTS
CHARTERED • 1819.
The Most Successful
FIRE INSURANCE CO, IN AMERICA,
ASSETS, $5;352,532.96.
Travellers' Arcident, cash assets, $1,150,000
Albany City Ins. Co., " 400,000
Aetna Ins. Co, H, T., " " 600,000
State Ins. Co., Cleveland," " 150,000
Lantaiter Ins. Co., Pa., " " 150,000
Insurance Effectedupon all de
scriptions of Property at PAIR
RATES AND ON LIBERAL
TERMS. Applications Solicited.
Policies issued without detay and
all business attended to with
fidelity and dispatch.
at=
NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Cor. Federal 81. and Diamond, Allegheny,
OMoe. to th• BXCQND NATIONAL BANE
BUILDING.
W. W. MARTIN, Predden
JOHN BROWN JR. Vice sident,
JAMES K. tenevzxliozi. Lary.
DrucrOsuß,
,
golm Miler.lJu. LoothartiJos. Minn.
,iss.LGriamm. Robert, Lea, 0. 0. Bola.
/sm. Bronn.Jr. Allorp_Oent. Jllo.obkopp,
0.8 i'44 Moms Jog. Th ompson J. • maNansber.
VIEOPLEIP INSUILINCE COM.
PANY.
tonna& 2ir: 0011311111,W00D & sirra
♦ Balm cindposy,taking Firs and Marino Risk&
' , l' '.: -., -• ,- DIAZOTOU • •
I o wia l l !!!' ':. MauflkAir,
i a
7 1: 9 1„ . • °. Nrj r am -16 0 7 :: 1Eirkell s ialf: 11; ! : :
1 74d ° aree ltr ilei l il l elM itImooriaul _44A'a ti h il hie ::
' • View,. 'WOO Pres 4 ent::
F. 0 tai l . . .
J O . 61414 4 60egf eGenerstAgent.
ALL EOPZIEWY ILIRIVIWICE
COMPANY OP PITTSBURGH..
• lOM ' S*. IP/PITTS STRZET.RARM B=
,astutta/ISIT4'III En" of irine aat
IL
RO _____
JOHN Toff% lE.. rsosplent. .
T. J. gown/IEION i Via Pre:ldeas.
0,0, 00N,010,14.__mrotary.
°App. , wic D8A.144 aril ,gent.
lIIMICTOses _
satiar k 2 j i., B. L. rane;1400111
T. P. Hoskissoll. s 7 1..,r• E IVSni .e. Hu fi se 4 - - Bort if..sils.
.
ey nhn ,„, , InaialsiSldlenk , _
malt. f t w.tekoekalles
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IttititnurioEt.
THE IRON CITY=
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
\ Of Pelinsylvaida.
Office, 75 Fedei'al St., Allegheny City.
DILLECTOMISs
Hon. JAMES L. GRAHAM,
Rev. J. B. CLARE D. Do •
Capt. R. Hom - NsoN.
Rev. A. R. BELL,D.D.,
Rev. B. H. NEnBIT D.D.,
W. A. REED , cashier /westing True Co.
JACOB Rll__ „SR Real Estate Agent,
SIMON DRUM, Mayor of Allegheny, -
C. W. BENNY, Hatter,
A. 8. BELL. Attorney.at-Law, .
D. L. PATTER/30N, Lumber Merchant,
D. SWOBBR. Insurance Agent.
Capt. UOBT. ItOBIBROB. President.
Rev. J. B. CLARK, D. D..Viee President.
JACOB RCM. Secretary,
0. W. 13.1CHNIC. Treasurer.
B. W. WHITE. DLT.DICAL ADVISIM.
DANIEL SWOtiEll, Gong Agent.
This is a nome comnany.conducted cm the mutual
Principle, each policy holder receiving an equal
share of the profits of the , Company. Policies
will be issued on all the different plans of Life
frumrance, and being conducted on an economi
cal basis will afford a safe investment to each
policy holder, and thereby retain the money at
bathe to entourage home industry. 1n1229:g12
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF ALUMNI( ' PA.
opium IN TRANKLIN wises BANE
BUILDINGS,
NO. 43. Ohl* SU* A11e1e10327.
A SONS COMPANY. managed by Director,
wen known to the community, who trust by Mx
deallne to merit a 'hue of your patronage.
lEUCDRT
D. RIDDLIS ........11earetary.
DIRECTORS:
1
Hoerr Irwin, D. L. Patterson,
ieo. B. Biddle, Jacob Praxis,
Simon Drum. J. B. Smith,
W. X. Stewart, Ch. P. Whiston,
J. Lautaer, IL J. Einkaml.
EL E.
010:ogi
pMBII3YLVAIIIL!
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTTSSUReIIi
OYTICE. 16T3L WDOD STREET, RANI
OP
is
11=MINO.
This is a Home Company, and insruis against
kw by lire excluivelv.
LEONARD WALTER, President.
C. C.V.R BOYLE T ,_I7Ice President.
ROB PATRJOE.
Ii Mo&LHEICE. Cemetery Treasurer..
DUIZOTOza:
Leonard Walter, - Eleoree_Wilson,
0. C. Berle, thee. - W. Evans,
Robert Patrick, J. C. Lapin.
Jacob Painter. J. C. Pleiter,
Josiah King, John Voegtley,
- Jas. H. lionising, A. Ammon.
Henry Sproul.
.174:
INDEMNITY
AGAINST LOSS BT FINN.
FRANKLUI INSURANCE CO.OF PHILADELPHIA.
orinoz.essaitsi osanNtrr Wr..nesz 57E.
Charien_fr. Bancter. Mordecai H. Loral
Tobias Wagner. David B. Brown;
Emmet Grant, Disc Les,
Jacob B. tnith. Edward C. Dais,
From W. itichardr._ Hearne
CHARLES G. BANON.Z.E. Prtritt e t.. l6
EDW. C. DALE. Vice President.
W. C. MILE Eacretary,pro tea.
• MUCH C0,71N. Jam%
North Wert corner Third and Wood Streets.
tabilizwl3
INSIIRANCE CON.
NUM OP PTTTSIIIIBOH.
EXANDEU NIMICK,
EET. President. ent.
C W T P O HE IO B I NEELDteneral
Agent.
Water street, SPallir 41 0 0011 WM'
bons s pitairs, Pittsburgh.
Will La. - are against all kinds of Fire sad Xs.
tthe Kiska. A home Institution. managed by Di
rectors who are well known to the ccanntunity,
awl who art determined by promptness and liber
ality to maintain the character which they have
assumed, as offering the test protection to those
who desire to bs Insured. .
niainTOSEr
Alexander libnick. Joan U./Mem%
It. Miller. Jr.. Chas. J. Otarke,
James McAuley, William S. Evans,
Alexander Sner. Jose h Kirkpatrick.
Andrew Aekleu. Phi ers
David M. Long. Wm.
D. Dimsen. Ear
SUMMER RESORTS.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE, .
Cresson Springs, Pa.,
WILL BENUE OPEN UNTIL
-a
SEPTEMBER 25 1 1869.
W. MITILLEN. Proprietor.
stitiOnaa'-
,
j&aAKE' HOUSE, STONEBOB%
PA. (on line of Jamestown and Franklin
Broad.) EDWARD DOLAN. Proprietor.
This favorite summer Resortlanow ready for the
reception of guests. 1* is de alghtftillv situated,
• few rods from SANDY: GARB. the , most beau
tiful sheet of Water Ln Pennsylvania, ano is ac
cent se by Rail from! AU. roam& bplenald
kleolcmal springs on the grounds. anl3:n6 •
LEGAL.
TN THE MATTER 'OF THE Al'.
YLICATiIai of "Tbe Hopiwell Old School
Presbyterian Chum. of Findley Township,
Allegheny county. Pennsylvania" , fora Charlet
of Incorporation, al No. 004 September Tenth
1889.
Notice is hereby given that the "HOPEWELL
OLD 80110t/L. PIiESBYTANIAN OBURCIL of
Findley Town ship, Allegheny county.* Pa.."
hare made application to cho Couto!' Common
Picas for . .
CRS RTER OP INCORPORATION.
And that the sante will lie Mated at the nest
'term or Court, unless mindent reason should he
shown toihe contrail.
ant J. R. WALTNR. PrOthOnotary.
IVOTICE.--Whereasi totters of
'l7l administration on - the estate or prrui
BOULLItIII, ate or Naming USitilo l 4 AllegisinY
county, decea sed, bade been granted to the sub*
scriber, all remora Indebted to astir estate are
requ. sted to make Immediate payment, d those
haring claims or demai.de against eststs
the said decedent will make known the same,.
without eel ya to
MADLLYMB BOIILLION. Admintstratrix
• su m s - - Ylemiag Statiorl.
ASSESSMENT a.
Ornoz or. crrr Ilerranuiza AND snavlrroi 1
Prrrsouiton. August Se, 1889. ' - I '
ZTOTlCE.The'assessmens for
paying and Curbing SUALLISAN nTRICItT
In Twenipitith to Twesntrelabth streets
is now ready for bramlnatlon. and can be seen
it tads omen until idtSALIPAIN September Ottla
minis It Will be returned to the City Treas.
axes velse for collection. • - - .
pail - . H. J. 4•OOIIE,RIty Mutineer— .
HAIR AND PERFIIMEOIT
PEONtrim P__,ll
AND ORNAMENTAL
BAIR W . 01111511 praTiOnit..Noi-
I 111114 stree •• near giniennel4. - rittsborgb. '
MWEIII O Will a manual assartment Of ,it
m: 1 ...:.•%TA Lt i, r.. ..Vir....lVes
.kati
willA___ o l2l Zia 4 4. casu,e a ss
.U. 1111111416•11 Millinr• ,' . . inaa S.
~~
OrPITTEIBUIPersi—TIMITIITs.
a. W. WILLIAMS, -.
Munger. Enthusiastic Reception of e 'Emir
Company: Everybody delighted with tieNoile a -
Thesire. I.ad'es• Urand hlatinee at AX o'clock.
Admission to Ststinee *Scents.
At night, A UPLENDID FULL.
a'FIFTH AVENUE HALLre
No. OS Fifth avenue, opposite the Opera
House, Pittsburgh. Pa., is the coolest and most
desirable niece of resorte. Liquors can be had
at this place Pure and liood. ThsßUlLtrd Room
are or the irroutid ftoor in the rear.
AUCTION SALES.
LEASE OF coAL , AvoiMms,
HORSES,.I4IITLYS, CARTS, _
SATURDAY 11ORMNG. -September 4th.,. at
10 o'clock, at }Men' Bros. Coal title". leorner
Try street and Fourth Avenue, will be sol , Lby ,
order of JoLn H. party, Ansfenee of &dill.:
and Edson Emery. Co-partners, Leasehold of
Deal Worts In Itobloson township. .th4gheny
county. lent' the buildings, fixtures, machinery,
horse-, mules,, demo ears, carts, harness, scales;
barrows, blacksmith's tools. iron. rhaln4 £o •
- sol 9 A. McILWAL/IR. Auctioneer. _
GOOK COIINTRY- RESIDENCE
AT 'AGNEW iSTATIuN AT. AUCTION.=
On PIO 4DAT. nepp mber nth. at /1 o'clock.
will-be wild on the prem sect h .ipresent resident* '
of Mr. Agnew. at, view titatlem.oetweenAilen
dale and Haysville. There are - over eleven sores
ground, laid out In fruit and ornamental !zees, ,
garden, 1,900 grape vines, shiubbery. Ste •
The house Is a two-story frame. containtzrneine
rooms, substantial In construction and plasma'
appearance. Living spring water fu.th,
Hwithmin i rp cal ng n h db .° l . a ne o e
a u th ue en i sn g. h The
river view is exceedinglY tine_ The relive/ . allt ,- -
tion hi right on the ground. Elebt train. to_ntla
tram the city daily; time; thirty Inlnuk-11.''er•-
t ies centemplatiog buying-a country place will
do well to give tan property and awe their spa-
Mal attention, as similar opportunities swell _
oceur. Villtom Invited to examine int& CO the .
sale. Possession given In sixty d vys. as the owner .
moves at that stmt. Teams will be made very
liberal. Passengers from the city' for the sate
will eke train at federal street at S;M) or
A. LEGGATE, A.ucLoneer,
359 federal street; Alleghetiy. .
1211
trAunoit SALE OF
HOSPITAL BEDDING,
Clothing, - Dr essings, &c.
MOIST T 3firniCAL.FilltrirrOß , l3 orrielt,
WASItInGrON, D. C., Leg. 80,1869. c
Will be sold at Public Auction. in this env. 01.
TUnaIDA.F. the Mt day of ts: ptember. 1889, at
Judiciary Square Depot, E sareet, between
Fourth and fafth streets, at 10 A. 2A., a large
quantity of
itosprrAL ruomyry.
clinisisting of Be 'ding,. Clothing and Dressings,
amone hiett.4lll be lotted the Ibilowing, vis:
8.000 Bed sacks. 2,500 Blankets. SACO Cassette.. •
Danes, 5,000 Cutts Pemba Bed Covers, 4.500 Hair
Pillows. 5.060 gillow cases; 5,000 Linen ,theeta, _
15 CC* Drawers, 25:1960 Shirts, 3,00, Backs;
33,07? -
dosan hWller Bandsces.z • -
Also, ,Naptios. Cotton ` And - Woolen Ta p e,
Picked Lint, Cotton Wadding. Red Flume!, Bs6--
diem. Silk Linen T"reAtt. 14.01:0 pottatiallons;
denied Yts 20,000 pounds 8e..1 Extract.
ALL TH ABOVis ARTICL.FiI ARIC NEW
AND NEVER HAVE BEMS- USED.
Catalogues containing fall
_partindars ready
N DAYS BEFORE •
SALE.
Terms: Cash, in Government funds; 25 per
cent. deposit required
AT TIME OP RALE,
and all goods to be removed
IN FIVE DAYS. • •
CHAS. 131.117THERLAND
Assistant Medical Purveyor s Brevet. Colonel,
U. S. A. an:27n4T • -
IVCriII3COM
4 15 n r tbsi CI tr
pect b lPA g'
Jere. Irnhen,
ROM_
AGENT.
LARGE SALE OF
DieuT Q. M. Onnell, • I .-
JrarrrrizoNvlu.s.lND., Arr
sell •S 16, 1866: s-
1 %IA se st ru@LLe ("mos, at the
JEFFESSONVIGLE, INDIANA,
-- AT 10 - O'CLOCK A. If.. ON
WEDNESDAY, !Id Day of September, 1869„
A LARGE LOT OP mom, consisting ofyarlouS
sites. as rollows:•_ • - • . -
About .88.583 IN. of band Iron, of lbefollow-
Ingstz vii: • .
202.16 11 6 6 - 314:2-15 ' tr x ,4 IXI2-111
241: . sh 1.1 1 1:3-14
4%1 , ss-ls
I .
- 5% 1 1,2
4 X3-is •• 4341 •••• 23413-14 34 . 1 x •L
About 54, 098 lbs. round Iron of the loll's:wins
sixes, vls:
23~ in. 2„4( IF. 234 in. 2.54
. In. 21( in. 3 i4
2 •• 534 4,4 byt • 4 •• 233
3
About. 510.410 lbs. square Iran or the ibllow.
Ins sizes, ids: , - ,
_,
2,4 in. Si( In; 3 ta. 3 , ,1i In. 334 in . -2.4 i In. ••
546 •• " h" -
About 314.387 lbs. bar Iron, consisting of the
followlns sizes; • • • -
1
4 x. in. 4 zIY In. 5 - z h In. 4;01 la.
Vizi " 4 xif " 5x h 4 z- IC ... '
6 .x. " 4hz h " sx. ji g "- 5" x 34 ..
b' x " 5 z. 34 " 5 zl " 4. XL "
2 xl . l " 6.X1 „i " 2 zh " vizi . sa
1%. " vi.." 1 3 6.1 .. 3 x ! , s.
IS5x. - " - x " 2 x h . " 2 z "“ r , .
Mil " 2i511:4 " 2 xis, " xl
2411% ..- 251 x. " 2 mth
...* `' a r ..
rix h " m i x. „h " slixt ' thini •.* :t '.
- x 3.1 " 2.1.01 As ". 2 xl. , " 4341 g....
- 1
Xl
}s
'' 1 3 5x1
Ig i xt ••: .
.'ls4'il 1
'
•si.•t
•-
•
1 xh" 3N2If• 14s$4k ni x K
2 zh" -3 N7s 3 z 1" , 3 xh"
11z A • Ifir s• • ;ix s . .
x 5 vp "l xis" Ixh 2 i 3l '''23x
3 zh" lhz h"2h " 3 x 34"
2hz h " Us: fi " 1h • ihzth
hz 34 '' - m 3 4, 4 :14 A-Igx )(** ,
AUous A 7.1300
tbs. belt rounu Iron. -' ,•• • . ••
About 7 0..0 tbs. ovsllron. - •• '
About 100 tons ambtuanee Ore iron. ' - "',
'About 6100 tons wagon tire Iron. • ,' • - -
Terms of dale -Cash.
By order or the Quartermaster General..
' • J. 41. 1P0121114 -
Brevet Brix Gob. and Q. M.-13; B.A.
an2oa.Z) • •• • • ' - - De 1 0039. Ml' ---
PROVESKONAk.L..
G. . W . De CCU!,
, ATTORNEY AND:COONSELOR 'AT.`.LA'
Ol1ce„ Xo: 137 P 01111 4 .11, 4_1 7 /111-111M
burgb. ( formerly occtpled [1031., WOW
Lowrla.j will prattle* in: the.ll. 8.
District Court., In tee43tate Supreme amigtinc.=
Courts of Allegheny' county. and, mike collo-5
Mona In most ortheadjaeentumntlts. jal9td7r
ARC
M DT 4 ' SlLEiry
AterPrOXINEIC...i.W4,6II:**, v s
3106 ga FIFTH BTUZLT,
prrianukeit. Pit -'
arientsOdia ,
WMPiIEEPEB
.*
•
exammior AND 117i0VIPICIO a mum C?
OFFICE. 89 FIFTH AVlAltine. •
(*Vaattention liven va tolet:lsnot=
n Deeds. swats ana sottamen
as mai all lent tauditaeaimadorptewur,,
02xunim
arm
41.1=1u4
iiLLJ;PEWItI
.Wl4-
gsasAlSolo Judie
wokaoiMatiltr:
i t d :OV I % ai r A rkr". MOWS .
Medi, iamb s , tativ* l. rl
Dfoorluoss, sad: all Raidaew exectow ,
with orointotneu and duidstali. id
JOHN, A. STRAIN
.
AIACOMMILII2I4
OR Ato T '
74743"1%11921 Tallir"7"4lTt
OPEOUT_'
laCania. ra.r.Deedsh - Nungse
iftes.4Lotocnds ants, ,paposuloss“ead
Main e " - "wiled, all 0/7,0!!414!1.
. J . • :t
,„ 'AVERY 5TA.73L)813-'
V", 1‘
lots srawAnir. . .
ROST IL PATTERSON lak
'x:lv4riarsr,
onumsicer
sr , Immo ,
.
to i LiSTE*I LTAADE
~ t •
prrirsenhaok
ioargthrEati. .1 Tit)*:
VI