_ • IL/TY AND' - Vat brays far ariii te abthal the f w atx days of the week for 16 emu per esteeb; by mail, $8 per annum: 8 m(4.1 . , e5O Reward t I We will ply the above sum to any party who will furnish ns with• such in for,mation as will lead to the arrest and comdction of any person or persons en _Fed in tampering with packages of . .. pers sent to our agents by rail or water. PENNIMAN. BRED; & CO. One_ ----.---.8.------- , 1 i hundred and seventy-seien Mir. sons arc) quartered at the City Poor Farm. i'esterday Mayor Drum oominitted a 'vagrant who - had been found sleeping about the Coke Ovens in tne , Eighth ward, to jail for thirty days. ' Good Appointment.—George Strain bas beeh appointed on the Mayor's detective Some , vice Robert McCready, retigned. Ma. strain wilt make an efficient officer. Completed.—The sewer on Fourth avenue, from ftmithfleld street to Cherry alley, was finished yesterday, and the street cleaned oft* preparatory to , being repaired., The Second U. P. church Sixth aveque, Rev. T. H. Hanna, Pastor, will reopen for divine service, on to-marrow, Sabbath fifth lust, at half pot ten iieleek A. 31. and three o'clock P. N. • Riv. W. N. Bar de Mare, Pastosof the Univeriallst Church, corner of Third av entte and Grant atreet,,having returned to the city from his Southern tour, will resume services tomorrow. (Sunday) morning and evening usual. St Peters Eofecopel Churchi which has been closed for seine_ weeks for cleansing; will be i reopened for divine service at the usual hours to morrow. The Rector. Bev: J. H. Eger. has return ed 'froth a'western trip And Is in excellent health. • Adjourned Meeting.—An adjourned meeting of the Republicans of the Second ward, Allegheny. was held last evening, but none of the Committees appointed at *a previous meeting being ready to report, the meeting alplin adjourned until Tues• aveiiinsmeat. OlistrtAtleg _the street.--Street Com missioner punter, yesterday made in lerrOlitionagainat the;contractors for the meWhuilding in course of construction on Fifth avenue, below Wood and Mar ket sireets,Oharging them with ing.the thoroughfare. 141nettYDaye--George Bell, the colored - man hailing from Louisville charged with stealing a pair of shoes fr om Hays' store, 'Federal street,- Allegheny, had a 'healing; before Mayor Drum yesterday, whieh resulted, in his commitment to the Worklietu3e for ninety days. *Herd False Pretense.-Henry Klonk made formation yesterday before, Al lierniati Eggers, of the Fourth ward, Al levlitmy, against Vitus, Reminger for false pprreetence.> He alleges that Vitus boa/died:with him for 'some time; and theilimt the bill.' The accused was , ar rested and committed for trial. The Grays.—One hundred names are now on the roll of the ' , Duquesne -Grave." <Nlr. David Campbell has accept edlbe Captaincy. Diraas. Campbell has been elected First. Sergeant. Wilkin's Hail hai been secured as an armory, and the new uniforms are being made at the establishment of Mr. H. C. Hale. /EPAbsc—Otte of the city Fathers was litarml3td robbet7bursda night on Smith street, of a valuable:. gold wattlf Wain and a small sum in mon- ey f o Hs bad_ been u a saloon on Smith ! geld street and *as on'hls• way 'home, 10 40 12 . h, wee•ettacked byltwolmen who came np,behindAim and wblle one held alms' the other „Vent tbrOttigh his pock. . , . . Frattlar..—Messars. S. M. Kier Co., "No. 363 Liberty street, proprietors of the Keyiitone Pottery, have added to their elegant stock of qneensware a large as sortment of fruit jars, all sizes and pat terns. 'Persons who intend preserving fruit-for winter can , secure bargains in the line ofjare, by calling at 363 Liberty street. 'Ali tile articles kept on sale are of evtlrst.classi - order, and embrice the lateit'lriventiomfin'thisopecnilar hne. Collkle4.l-Testerday morning shout _Ali o'clock,. two - freight trains on the - Connellaville railroad collided - near . Baltsburg. The engines were_ badly tweeted, and several care thrown off the track at fi.' demolished. No person was injured. ;,The accident was caused in some ' Measure by the fog, which pre. Tented.,the engineers -from observing each other., The _regular trains on the road.were4lerlayed - but ' hottr or two by-the accident: • . The, Beard of Trade-At. the.regular Monthly' meeting of the 'Board of Trade; yesterd" Nfessrs.llen! • Tb o B. A. And Ell erson A and - Sons, Henderson dc , Bros.. A. Q. 'Castleberry, CAL:Loire, James Bell; Win. ; Duncan, 8 —11:- Pane, Thos. D Kelier, Wm. M. Ward, Geo:Nlvey, Wm Taylor,: Robert Arthure, S. M. Leveridge, were proposed for memberslrfWand duly eleeted; The Board of Trade now occupy very cheerful rooms on'Nurth avenue on the second floor of the bank bullet ogs. • On a Tear.--Okitbarine Erklands "was , oiorki a toes". yesterday and. was picked up by one of the; hlayorts police. She endeavoradto tear his: coat, bar failing In the attempt tore her own clothing. Oa arriving at the leolt-nik, she was con -5 dijelted to the - front office fora hearing, and - when latOrmoct;that,she would be , *3=l:kitty' -for , thirty ;days she* kintde a dash at the ; wrachAlouse docket from Which she tore" at Teed a dozen loaves. Sh&theirmade an SiaaniF: upon= the M aori hat was thisKytakettitt charge and noted , -to theldil;from Where she probably be sent to, "Claremoin," Mortuary Bumirt. e The Phystaisgts4 the:/k)a rd of iletath; Dr. W;l3nlyely, ma)Lee the fellnw,ing ref, ttiiiiiii i ikesthe itt, the. city ofPlt ~b p, let for , ~0 *- coauniniohlicAtligist 2180 , - ,tc#rg,ast 28th, 1 , ,-. t-,:' (- -It iii.i :tviere deithe, of which 21 were rembellatte-deludee7ls' litareithlttiend . _ of 1 aoloretkr-'- - 7 -' ' ' ' ` were Old 7 The lir death .,, h -, ____ A. 4 / 110 ; 1 '4 1 :4 4 V ,-.- ane; burus6 one: car n''' s ti, A lOut ) -3de f9looo..tivi 7 atOrturt; . ohs; ' tit cholera, one; aro_ PS ftl,rt dentition, bete; eolanapaity: : "Pue; ruil 4/1 " 1414 - 4nlo4 7 l; l l3eituiteis,..• tae; iseitrie • fever,- one; merge' fever,-,treel typhoid •11.1.. ht zwitk it Amor, eneLeitolers Lorentura i-Ner- 1 tit InfOo,*t Ate; tuberoniosl4 , ; two; - Pne ! nitwits, one; still bora, four. ,'-',, • ' • -Of the` a b ove , therewet e=7511 13 4a 4 . 1 , : yelii'-, ream l to 2; 8; 2to 5,2; 101015, It -7 20 to 80, 9; 40,,t0 60, 8; 50.10 00, 2;100;70, .1; 70 to 6), , L -'T aid,- 80. - - ' , - *,7 , 5, i .~ ~ .-~ 4 ti r-c~ 'i -fit,,. itiOISOLT FATAL, MILO. - The kills - and Its Consequences—Vatting Affray IA West Pittsburgh-The Per , pctrator Arrested and s Escapes—The Wounded Man in a Dyig Condition, A brutal and disgusting cutting affray occurred in West Pittsburgh yesterday, which will doubtless be attended with fatal consequences. The principals in the affair were Barney Duffey, a puddler, residing in Temperanceville, and Thom as alias "Pug" Sullivan, of Ormsby Borough. These parties, it appears, met yesterday morning in Louis Aurien's saloon, in West Pittsburgh, near the Jones' Ferry landing, when they drank together several times, and apparently parted" in friendship, both leaving the saloon and going to their homes. THE I . `loll.'r. About one o'clock in ' the afternoon Dudey returned to the saloon, which at that time' was filled with customers, who *were engaged in drinking and talk ing, and in about half an hour afterward Sullivan came in. He had been in the, saloon bat a abort time when he entered' into conversation with Duffey, and, it is alleged, they again took a drink to. gether. The conversation was resumed, and shortly they got into a discus. sion as to which was the better man, a fact, so far as we' can learn, which has also been a matter of dispute between them. The discussion as anatural consequence between such men, led to a quarrel, when it is alleged that Duffey struck. at Sullivan, but did not hit him. ' The latter instantly drew alarge dirk knife from his pocket and plunged it into Duffey's bowels up to the • hilt, prefacing his remarks with an oath that he would kill him. Duffey after receiving the wound kicked at Sul liven when thelatter made another thrust at him with the knife which he warded off: " Duffey then remarked that Sullivan had killed him, when he was again as saulted with the knife but succeeded in' ', warding off the thrust, which was made in the region of the hsart. Sullivan thenAnietly pat the bloody knife in his pocked, walked out of the door to the sidewalk, and the wounded _man, faint and staggeriug from the loss of blood, -started for the door and fell almost in sensible in. the doorway. Sullivan, whose conduct proves him to be a most bloodthirsty and vicious fiend seeing his, adversary in that condition approached him with a paving stone in - his hand, and seizing him by the hair raised his head from the sidewalk and struck him a number of times on the head, fracturing the skull and beating his head into a jelly. He then thresidown the, stone and started home as unconcerned as though nothing of an unusual character had occuried, and the crowd who had witnessed the brutal, bloodthirsty and moat probably fatal affray, made no effort to arrest him. The injured man was removed to th - office of Justice Schiaeldig, where his wounds were dressed. after which he was carried to his residence in Temperance vile. Dr. McCook, Sr., was called to see him last evening, and we learn pro- nounced his injuries fatal. The wound , in the abdomen, from which the lutes. , tines were protruding, is ou the right side. below the ribs, about three inches in length, and penetrated the bowels. Officer Thomas, of West Pittsburgh, on hearing of the affray started in pur suit of Sullivan and after considerable search, found and arrested bins in Orms by borough,' and= succeeded in getting from him the knife with which he bad perpetrated the bloody deed, and at his request, went with him to his house to allow him to change hisclothes. On ar riving there, Sullivan seised an axe and threatened 'to kill the officer if he laid hands on him again. Being disabled in one arm, the officer concluded not to force matters ,and the man escaped. Information of the affray having been received at the Ma r's office, four of fibers were dei3patc,ked to "Limerick" to search for Sullivan, but without success. `The injured_man was 'still living last night, but no hopes of his recovery were entertained. ___, : UnsuccessfaL Another unsuccessful attempt at bur glary was made a few evenings since at the residence of Mr. John Mclntyre, lo cated on the Perrysville plank-road, just outside the limits of Allegheny. The thief was in the house rummaging about, when Mr. Mclntyre awoke, and con fronted him. He immediately started off closely. followed by that gentleman. The chap however, it seems had antici pated a chase and prepared for it by leaving a door open, thus affording- a means of easy escape. In the darkness he became somewhat confused and cre ated a lively racket by, tumbling over chairs, knocking over tables and similar performances!. He finally just escaped the olutchl3a of his pursuer by reaching_the dcftway, and - disappearing with the moat unceremonious haste. Unfortunately, Mr. Mclntyre had nett time to ashore hiarevolver, or the fallow might have carried off with him, some thing. he had not calculated upon. Robberies in . - the outskirts- of -Alle gheny are becoming quite numerous. A few policemen might be detailed for the lOcality, especially around the upper part of the city, with considerable ad vantage. If the force le not large enouch to do this, and we think it is not, more men should be secured. Allege 4 InfOrigement. In theljnited States Circuit Court, yes terdaymorning, Messrs. Weaver &lonee by. Messrs Carnahan and Marshall, their attorneys. filed a bill in equity complaht= ing that N. Sailer &. Co., J.' O.Tillon and A. B. Clarke & Co, are infringing on their patent right in manufacturing and disposing of a'patent pocket corn shell er. Toe complainants risked that a prelim'. nary injunction be granted restraining the parties from further infringing upon their rights. The'motiora for a prelimi nary injunction ill fixed fin. a hearing before Judge McCandless, at port, on the 13th inst. 7 ' neelons Accident. Yesterday afternoon about three Weloon horse attached to, a. buggy, in which ‘OOO a Mr,. Madding, of this city, and a Mies Peters; of Meadville. while: passing doiva Omit. street, took fright at the cor ner of Grant and Esmond , streets, and ratf away.Whenear First street the buggy dporn is ded with a heavy wagon and the' occupants - *ere 'thrown out. - The lady,wha was serionsly,injured, was re moved to A house near by, and . a physi ciiM sett - for: `..The ' young man was only slightly films& Tho frightened horse was caught by .one of the Mayor's, of 7 • Bun Over • Yesterday afterneen a Uttle lioy, whose Vane we could :not - ascertain, was itnoaked dOWn and inn over by a carriage on Federal Mum, near Water, Atitubeny, . Thtrlittte fend* 'peddled matches, and attempted to cross the street. in advance, of the • vehicle when thel=accident °warred. He was taken intalitclitiartsts drug atorN ; tenet) it was found that be had beep severelkinjured, the wheels having woo; over hta abdo tctut,' ',.' He was &Rewires !xoiveyetko his borne on Jefferson st,resti Second ward, suzgliArecelYS 11 0 1 0 1 0 4 941011. ' `-1, • lti S * ma y Sy✓?.~v.v.S.~4J tca~'~e/ .t--.n...~~Yr.~ , F 4-4..c4 ~..-5' ~~trryi {= r ^~ 53-5. .. ~.A..,~. ~F~+~ . .Y: ^ 5 nrstemut - swarrE:,l4otßowt.nrwittar; 4 ;' lB9 County - Ezeoutlye:,Committee. An adjotiniedingeth3g of the County Executive Committee was held yester day; at 2 o'clock r. ix, in the Common Pleas Court room. . The meeting was called to order at half past two o'clock, and on motion of J. S. Lambie, Esq., H. C. Diackrell, Esq., was called to the Chsir. • The names of John Graham and Wil liam Calhoun, of the Tenth ward, which were omitted in the original' list, were ordered to be printed. Mr. Lambie, Chairman of the Commit tee on Meetings and Speakers, reported that the Committee had opened a cor respondence with several eminent pub lic speakers, and among the number, B. Stockett M atthews Esq., of Baltimore,. who has consented to address'th e citizens of Pittsburgh at any time between the flth and 12th inst. The report was adopted,tuad on tription it was resolved to hold a meeting on the 25th inst. James W. Murray, Esq., Chairman of Committee of Arrangements •for this ratification meeting, reported that the expenses incurred for that meeting, so far as ascertained, was for music. He had employed two bands for the sum of $46, and moved that a warrant be dravin for the amount. The motion was adopted. . , • , J. S. Lambie, Esq., moved that alCbm mitten of Pine be appointed to take' into consideration the propriety of holding a Soldiers' Convention in this city during the present month, and report at the next meeting, to be held on Tuesday the 7th inst. . R. B. Parkinson, Esq.; moved . to amend by appointing a Committtee to make arrangements for holdings Con vention. After comsidera ble discussion • the question was called on the amendment, which was defeated. The question recurring on the original motion of Mr. - Lambie, it was adopted. and the:following gentlemen appointed on the Committee: Messrs. Jno. S. Lam bie, Geo. F. Morgan, It. B. Parkinson; 13. W. Oliver, W. S. McCune, B. i. Lucas, Col. J. H. Stewart, T. M. Bayne and Andrew Scott. The Committee are requested to meet at the office - at - J. S. Lambie, Esq.,, at ten o'ciock to-day, (Saturday) the 4th inst. Mr. Morgan presented the bill of the. Republic for printing, which, on motion of Mr. Magee, was referred to the Com ,mittee on, Printing., -'; I•: , Mr. Morgan moved that a meeting be held in the Allegheny Diamond square,. on Thursday evening. the Stirinat., to be addressed by Hon. John A. Bingham, of Ohio, and that a Committee of three be appointed to make the necessary ar. rangements. The reotion was adopted, and Messrs. George le. Morgan James ,M'Brier and Hon. James L. Graham ap pointed. The Comreittee adjourned to meet on Tuesday, the 7th War., at 2 r. at. Allegheny City Executive Ccaamittee., Last evening a meeting of the Alio gheny City Republican Executive Com mittee was held in the City Treasuret's office, to fix vpon a time for holding the priniarY 'meetings for the nomination of candidates for municipal offices. Mr. Arthur Hobson presided, with Mr. W. P. Price as Secretary. The resignation of_ Mr. John Kirkpatl. rick, from the Second ward, was accept ed, and Mr. With. Tate, Jr., appointed to fill the vacancy._ After considerable discussion, on mo tion' the time for holding the meetings watillxed for the first Saturday of Octo ber next. • • Mr. John A. blyler offered the follotel. - Resolved, That' the Chairman. of this Committee be and he is hereby instruct ed to call the primary meetings of the Republican party, to be held at the titular places of holding the eleetion, on Satur day, October 2d, I.B6,..„lx4ween4hs_hout of seven and three o'cleek teats candidates for Mayor, Dirtitor of the Poor and other city officers. R.esoferd, That no person not a bona fide voter, and known as having hereto fore voted with the Union Repabilean party, shall be allowed to vote. Resolved, %%Ist II Shall be the day of the Judges of i the Pernary meetings, to meet at the 'City Tressurtir's, office on Monday,'Oct.4th. at 10 o'cleck, A. 11.. and after casting up the vote, to decide who the party have selected as the nominees, provided that if it shall appear that in any one - election district there have been ten or more illegal votes east, or that numbOr returned that were not cast by legal voters-then it shall be the duty of the Judges to omit in those footings the districts which have attempted to set at -naught the will of the people, provided, further, that should there be. a dispute about the result in any of the districts, the Judges may, have power to adjourn from tame to time, in order to receive all the facts in the case that can be_had, and further that the candidates shall have every opportunity given them by the Judges to show where injustice has been done. • The resolutions were considered seri atim, and adopted.. On motion, It was recommended that the election boirds; so far as practicable, be avrorn before entering upon their du ties. - Mr. Myer offered, a. resolution requir. ing the candidates for Mayor to oom• municate with the'. Secretary of the Es. eoutive Committee, signifying their will ingness to abide by the decision of the p meetings and further - ing thee lection be , ards.to throw outinstruct all votes for soy candidate who 'refused to do so. Adopted. Adjourned to meet ar the call of the Chairman. _ Sixth Wird Repubileati Vigilance Coin nlttee. . . A meeting of t he members of the Re. publican. Vigilance Committee of the Sixth ward, appointed by the County Executive Commitiee, was held last evening at the Ann street School House. Samuel Morrow was chosen Chairman, and R. D. Nicholson and Frank P. Case, Secretaries. The election of 'other om. cars was deferred until nextweek. The , following gentlemen were then added to the Committee: James M. Gor- - don, Wm. H. Everson,'Joseph Caskey, Richard Jones, George Linderman.. Dan. lei Kinzer, Henry, White, Jr., Joseph Brooks, Charles Storer. Thomas Ewens, John • Richardson, Henry Barringer+ George Wolf, Samuel Greer and Thomas Mawhinney. , • Alderman H. J.•• Thorns's.`Register of the ward; reported that he had obtained . the names of 979 voters after a careful canvass; that 'the list was now . in the bands of the County Commissioners, and as soon as copied be would have a dealt - eats pasted in a conspicuous piece; after that, names could be added until ten days before:the election. • After some disoussihn, the Committee adj +tinted until next Tuesday evaalaii seven o'clock, when it is hoped there:wilt be a full attendance. •^" On the same even ing, st ..the same placp,,o Geary Marching Club will be er = ionizedendi,*%ais men, and ea.: ..psolally_gletabers of the Optut. Utast Cabo. Are loved,* to ba•Pll,lt, and i!i*M.c# l . r.f r,:B to ns nig Coetl• - The Court . of ..liaarter _Sessions will. meet :on Monday next, at ten o'clock A. X., when the following cases from June sessions will be taken up: Na 5. Com. vs.C. G. Hein, 12. " J.F. Padden, " 65. Charl6s Bally and Ross - Smith, 113. " Emma J. Hays, 114. Michael McDermott, I , 139. " - Andrew Barker, " 821. " Wm. Bechtold, If 282. " Robert Hague, 303. a Annie Miller, a 304. " Lams Mike, a 370. Thos. Elliott, 414. " Patrick Markey, " 416. " John Roberts, " 435. James Lindsay, 438. " John Anderson, 434. - " Thomas Gumbert, " 356. D. Hawthorn et al., 244. Joseph Sharp. No. 169 Commonwealth vs. O'Neal et al., two cases. Commonwealth vs. David V. 0. Reed. Commonwealth vs. Thos. Moore. Commonwealth vs. JiM. G. Free berger et al. ' Comnionwealth•vs. Joseph Con -avail et al. Commonwealth vs. Henry Gold stein. Commonwealth vs. W. Messick. Commonwealth vs. Frank Len stetter. • - 423 C,ormttonwealth .va. Barnhart Hartman. 421 commonwealth vs. John Little. As these are all old cases, parties inter ested.had better ba promptly in Court at the hour named. Omatablea from the various wards, boroughs ,and townships will make their returns before the above cases are taken up. IM!!!1 ig 382 " 487 GI 305 = 11E3 The - Innocents Abroad; or. The New Pilgrim's Progress. By Mark Twain. Hartford. American Publishing Co. As we don't suppose there is one per. sou out of ten who wouldn't read Mark Twain's books if he could, there is -hardly any necessity for doing more here than merely to announce that this new work is in the hands of the agents now, and will shortly be brought before the people. Mark was one of the party which went on the memorable excursion to Europe and the East in the steamer Quaker City, and this book contains a detailed account of that excursion, with Mark's impressions told in the way that only one man could tell anything. . As the greatest and purest humorist or the day, this author can always bo certain of finding a ready sale for -all his works, and the agents for his books may be looked upon as fortunate. The present ,work is sold only by subscription, and the 'agent—a lady already favorably known here as the agent of several popular books—will shortly begin to canvass this neighborhood. A Pleasant Fact. One of the most pleasant facts to a toyer of the weed, its the knowledge of an es tablishment where. at all times, he c a n procurSike finest and boat articlesin the line of tobamo and segars, for the grati fication of his habits in this direction. and the establishment which bears this reputation, is always a populag resort to him. 51r. John Idegraw, No. 45 Hand street, understanding this principle, and with ' a desire to sell only wbat he could warrant as repre sented, has nnitbrmly kept, on hand only the, best tobacco, cigars. and other merchandise in his line , of trade. As a result:his:house enjoys an enviable reputation and be has met with that sno ws, which as a consequence always fol low business integrity and enterprise. His stock is one of the largest in the city, and embraces everything lineally rowed in a first class tobacco house, so that purchasers. wholesale or retail, may have no difficulty .1.13 finding any ardo,le• the)olol4 l 4,"\ The Continental. Tha Continental, Fifth avenue, below thanktoffice. fresh and ,bright-einee thorough' refitting; is still the centre of attraction for lovers of a dainty, clean and palatable repast. We can see no marvel in the immense patronage which this establishment enjoys when the style in which everything is conducted is con sidered. Perfectly clean and tidy tables, polite and accommodating waiters, and a rich and varied abundance of the best the market in season affords, should Cer tainly attract patrons in large nueaberet: This is the secret of the great success of . the "Continental," which deservedly is ono of the most popular institutions of its character in our city. The propria. tor, Mr. Holtzbeintter, understands the wants of the people, and by conducting his restaurant on a liberal scale meets with that gratifying success which alone attends merit. Handsome, Cheap and Durable. Among the many new pavements which have been before the public of late years the Boulevard takes a front rank, for neatness,i economy and dura bility. Although but of a recent patent, 'comparatively, it is rapidly rising into favor and is already adopted in many places, as the best pavement in use. For garden walks,' cellar floors or street side walks it is especially applicable. Smooth, firm, and solid, easily drdined and clean in appearance; it possesses all the requisites for a good pavement, while its comparative cheapness is a very strong retOmmendatlon In its favor over the - old styles. Messrs. hiceowan 6c Co., No. 65 Ohio street, Allegheny, are prepared to fill all orders for the Boulevar& with promptness and guarantee it to be as re resented. Fait Styles.--Ltvlies in search of, the newest styles, in fall or winter wear should call at Moorhead , a 81 Market street, where they cannot fall to: have their wants supplied from the large stook on hand. Mr. Moorhead is receiv ing daily all the latest andinost stylish pi nto= in his • line of trade, and a visit to his establishment,. before .purcnasing elsewhere, would' be of interest to buy ers, either wholesale or rats& • rAdverifseineni.3 Maas. lliturrirris.-4 Mass Meeting of the Friends of Temperance and Reform will beheld, In the AlleghenY Diamond, on Monday evening, September Sixth. Addresses will De made by Col. J. B. Clark, David-Kirk, Eqq., arid Professor Burtt. Agenda of Retrenchment and Reform, rally. • Fresh oysters, iDiesn 'and Good —The dinners to be found at Youngson & Co.'s. corner of Diamond alley and. Smithfield street, are.olean and good. All. the va rieties of tho season' are to belound at this fashionable eating saloon. ~Fresh Oysters received daily and served in , style. I Remember TOnngson's when you want anything good. Buy Mervin , . ' Superior ' Crackers, which out be bed itt ! , all ;the grooeries, and' MIT°. 91 Liberty street. Don't eat, sour, unwholesome bread this warm , heather, if yon wish - to avoid dispepsiat -Itteirininut,pg &to; 'pimp silks • ait# lawkigoraid 'ftlokUld',lo.7o/r. ' • - ;7. - Croft* Phillipal Pittsburgh Beal pdue • #egUter. • , • • This valuable real estate reference is out for September, and we audit as usual full of the most desirable informs -tion in regard to properties of all kinds, and in every location. This feature of issuing a descriptive book of property for sale is solely the idea of Croft dt Phil lips, who deserve credit for introducing more real enterprise in the real estate business than any who ever attempt ed that line in Pittsburgh. Nothing is so puzzling to one wanting to purbhase property as to know where to look for what his mind is fixed upon, 'and advei tisements here and there in the papers de not answer the purpose. The pam phlet issued by Orel; It Phillips fills the bill completely. The extensive list of properties in their hands for disposal, covering all sections of this and the ad-' joining counties, enables them to suit every one, and each property is fully let forth, location, size, description, im provements, general features, price, terms, etc., so that a person can 'consult it with some satisfaction. Their trade extends over such a vast territory, and their reputation is such, that all wanting to buy or sell can feel entire confidence in transacting business through them. They also do a large business in placing money orreal securities, and advertise at present $lOO,OOO to loan on bond and mortgage. In short they carry on the most extensive and complete line of bu siness relating to real estate and invest-; ment of money -in the city. They are now distributing the September number of the •'Pittsburgh Real Estate Register," and will take pleasure in serving any one with a copy gratie on calling or send ing - to their office No. 139 Fourth avenue, Pittsbnigh. DW. School Boots for Sale at John W. Pit tack's, Opposite the Pastellice. Osgood's Primers. • Osgood's Spellers. Wilson's let Readers. o.4good's 2d Readers. Wilson's 3d Readers. Wilson's 3d Intermediate Readers. Osgood's 4th Readers. Wilson's 4th Readers. - Wilson's 4th Intermediate Readers. Osgood's sth Readers. Dean's Primary Arithmetic. Dean's Intellectual Arithmetic. Dean's Elementary A.rithmetic. Dean's Common School Arithmetic. Burt's English Grammar. Burt's Practical Grammar. 'Covell's Primary Grammar. Guyot's Primary Geography. Bloomthg Pearl Is now considered Wall ladles and gen tlemen who understand its action, to be an indispensable toilet luxury. 'A small quantity of ithas a marked and delight. ful effect. Its freshening and cooling aroma cause it to be extensively sought after by those who appreciate refined and luxurious elegance. Its influence in allaying the flushed appearance induced by heat and toil—in causing a very healthful grow upon the wan cheek:of the feeble—and in adding to beaty anew and fresher blodm—ls incomparable. tit can be had at all drug stores at 50 cents per .bottle.. Tile language ,of nature and experi ence demonstrates that whoever would enjoy the pleasures of food, the beauties of landscape, the joys of companionship, the riches of literature, or the honors of station and renown,' must preserve their health. The effect of foul, injurious food, entering the stomach, is to derange the digestive organs and produce headache, loss of appetite, unrotreshing sleep. low spirits, feverish burning% etc., which are the symptoms of that horrid disease, Dyspepsia, which 'assumes a thousand shapes, and points toward a miserable life and premature decay. • PLANTATION BITTERS will prevent, overcome sad counteract all of these effects. They act "WitX_lPerrilig PO . and we taken with, 4 . piallagreoLia histmorza WATZIL--911pariOr to the beat imparted Garman Cologne, and sold at halt the price. The best and Origin= Tomo of iron, Phosphorus and Calisaya, known as Caswell, Mack & Co's Ferro P.hosoho rated rAlir of Calisaya Bark. The Iron restores color to the blood, the Phospho rus renews waste of the nerve tissue, and the Calisaya yea a natural healthful v i cesti tone to the ve organs, thereby curing dyspe a in its various forms, Wakefulness, General Debility and De pression of Spirits: Manufactured only by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. Sold by all druggists. a Many people are prejudiced against the use of spirits In any . form, ,but we can assure such; hat the Constitution Bitters are not objectionable on that account, for while they contain only pure whisky enough to keep them from changing, the combination of roots. barks and herbs are the real articles of merit that pro. duce such wonderful effects. The thousands who are using them can testify to the above fact. Fancy and Fasniou need not be ashamed to use the Milk of Violets, as it has been awarded the highest prize in the Court of Beauty, and esteemed the perfection of true loveliness by the Indies everywhere. Sold by Druggists and , fancy goods dealers. V. W. Brinokerhoff, N. Y„ sole agent for 11. S. If you don't want to disgust everybody with your offensive breath, cure your Ca tarrh upon which it depends. ftloo re. ward is offered by , the proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for a case of Ca tarrh which he cannot cure. It is sold by druggists. Can get it for sixty cents by, Mail from Dr. R. V. Pierce,' Buffalo, Fail Wilts.—Fall is here and lihen coats are among the past 'Or this season. Hespenhelde & Sixth street, it the place to go for your Fall snits. This house is the cheapest, and offerb .the prettiest stock to, select froutigi the city. All'oiders warranted to piing% Real Estate..-4. good home at auction- A.' Leggett, Auctioneer, will sell on Mon. day nest at it o'clock, Eleven Acres and a Good •Dwelling - at Agnew station, be. tween Maysville and..Glendale ' which is well worthy the attention of intending bu • era. See advertisement. Will Be Closed.—Mr. Tobias, No. is: Sixth street, will be closed on Monday and Tuesday, September 6th and Ttti, on account of holtdayli."4- Those in warit of fall styles of clothing will Please call to4sy. He has just received his fall stock. Elegance Alai Comfort - exist throne - out the .4..merlean •Echols, Boston. Tee hotel:4114dB• kept by the veteran host, Lettis Ithsemhose attperviston fora guar ter of a oantury hes rendered this house I ( 6•The:Young at Hospen+ bbidO Colv, No 50 Sixth streeet, and examine their beautiful stock of goods for Fall snits• ; - _ - . -.. xhilerilihi elieerloreraekere may be prr" anted at 91 liberty Area, or at' any gro• , _eety hi the , taro : mitts& 1 - Bay. theta, 07 them. avilio t ii.,,ii.g ta.:,,:.= - ...::-.., v:,/,,1, { • -ir. .kg 4 .. Lite Insumee. In anaiver to mins' bquitiell we else below a brief explanation of the condi tions of the acctimulating policy of the Co-operative Life Insurance - Company. which seema to be, succeeding all other forms of life insurance. Taking for ex ample the age, 45. Years, and the amount of insurance, $1,000; the applicant is re quired to pay $lO cash when the insu rance is effected (say September. Ist, 1869,) and an equal sum on thelst of January and July 1870 and 1871, mak ing in all $5O. lie is also required to pay an assessment of 02 within the next calender month after each death that occurs In his class (1,001 persons.) As often as thesis $2 assessments are paid, $2 are added to the amount of insurance the policy being settled as follows: If the insured shall die before making any ether than the first $lO payment, the $4O unpaid on his admission fee will be dedutned from the $l,OOO. and _his heirs will receive $960 cash. If he shall die after making 25 two dollar payments, his heirs will receive the full 51,000 with .2.5 two dollar additions or $1,050. if he has paid one hundred assessments his heirs will receive $1,200, &c., &c. If the insured shall fail or refuse to continue his payments, die policy is not entirely forfeited, but by its terms Stands good for a specified amount for each year dung which payments were continued. All interested should get the Company's circulars at its Office, 128 Smithfield street, Linen Table Dansasan Tea Napkins, • Dinner Napk,ins, • Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Hemmed Handkerchiefs. BATES' t BziLL'S. lemon and Fruit Biscuit, Water,But ter; . Sugar , Boston. Cream and Wine Crackers, and Ginger Snaps, Spiced Jumbles. &a., are some of the varieties obtained at Blarvin'e, 91 Liberty street. Everything sweet and fresh coming from this superior establishment. Slated' Blackboards.--CoutraCts taken and the walls of School Houses slated with the Pierce and Eureka slate sur faces, by F. G. .11EntEptArt. Bookseller and Stationer. 113 Third avenue„ Pittsburgh, One of the best evidences of the sup 6 r riority of Marvin's crackers is the feat that every grocer keeps them on sale. Popularity in this instance ?a a severe test of merit. They are manafactured at No. 91 Libuty street. Black Alpacas, _ ter Hoop Skirts, • 4 :4 Swisses Jaconets, 4 TarliOna. BATES,Ic BELL's. Purchasers of 'fancy dry goods, whole sale or retail. will study their own inter- _ ests by spending money at lldoorbead's,..i, 81 Maritet street. To-day, every and in Pittsburgh `lns; find a choice and fashionable assortme4 of fancy goods, trimmings, .its, at Moos head's, 81 Market street. Real Eatate.—See advertisement of McClung de Rainbow, Real Estate and • Insurance Agents, 195,197 and 109 Cen— tre avenue. tf. All annoyance and trouble from sour 31 bread during the hot. weather. may, be , avoided by purchasing Marvin's crack.-: era at 91Liberty street, or at any of the groceries. - Constitutton Water'l3 a certain cure for Diabetes and all diseases of the Hid neys. For sale by all Druggists. • •- wenser. Maryln , s Lemon Biscuit are almp • 1 deltclone, and will be Toand an exce ed- = .ingly Pleasant and excellent apbetituteg4 torlionr bread derthgthe hot weathqn • - , -- , Printed. P: Klaiworth one dollar, clots"' ing out at 60 cents. J. M. Burchfield t . . Co., No. 62 St. Clair street. - I A Rare Uhance—Tne Hat store foi sale ", by E. R. Wilson. Beeadvertisement. ' tt New, Fresh and . Attractive—The goody at Moorhead's, 81 Market street. • - ETTICE—MYER v— On thelat rest ,at thereat— dence of tne bride's mother, Cantort Ohio, br Rev. Kuhns, Mr. JA.M...Ei L. STY Rif; of Pitt,- 1 - , burgh, std Miss SAULT R. 11.7iLES. dime:der cf the late Hiram 'Mere, of Canton. IM)XEI.TA/iCiRS; il:= ALEX. AIKEN. . ENDktf' ~ TABS% NO. 1.615 • .1 4 01317.111: erßErr. ,:;., blirgn, i'a. 00FYINS 041 kin ‘ll3,CgArigS, " --- fiLOV..e.. ono e , cry description oill'un....ral Fa r •••, - / nisi:dart Goods tarnished., Moots ore* ,4*.< , 'IP' %.1 matt . ("animas Paratsoda for, city, innernis at 2; s2.ot) each. _ • niaricaaii ‘..V.P. , Ber. David MOT. _LLD.. Ster.X. • - t, yi , . Jacobn6 D. D.. Thomas ACw.lig. Non., .ia..oP " • . t , liwer.m.m. - CHARLES 84 DERTANICES 'AND LIVE come: dANDUSETSTREET AND 011ITRO • A.VENI;.I. Allegheny Olty, wheze their-1102T BOOM s:e constantly' suppllcd wend Wales r-* tntutlon Ito. eweody lagaegsnY end Oeffles, at prices %;Lrying from a 4 to 1100: dies prevrzed for in ..tra:Cht. Bearteil s rlgges , farelshed: Olds er lOU eoadsi if requlr o 4. Dhlectoyen at all honxs, 4 and-alscht. . . ; S \ _TO 'EPEE: *ENE* & SON, , : - trikrblittrivol..mitis, ,-, i No, 424 PINS 2Thrja. 1, .Carriages for Flonekalo. $2.00 istia. COFF,I N 4 and *1 Funeral Yundslampal st ie. ~.- dined TOMS. . - - . ila! -- 1 SURORANT TAILORS EEENEY RALIAE,'2, TURCRANT TA11,0115'1': toner , of Penn and'Sixtb Weep* ,- ,FALV , ANffiWINTEIi STOCK . OOMPtETE; •••Tmw.'..:Gtcoc o l4 3 !l-t 1 • the Nut viikak. Hiving just, returned au, splendid - it* sic ' Witd&CO - 1141% OPTICAL SOW" Ate., me to , Igifigialktiatatit_rt . . _IWZIO. Dre Pa.. d e xposos us.stSre uurk: rii• 'PAT psta• - • - • =CIE MARRIED.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers