rcatre
VittsbutO Gaittts
• the Bradford-Hayes Expedition to the
Artie, Sea... Letter from Branford, the
Artist. ,
The New York Post of Wednesday
:vetting publishes extracts from a letter
;eceived from Mr. Wm. Bradford, the
banous marine painter, who is accompa
lying Dr. Hayes on the voyage to the
arctic regions. Mr. Bradford writes
ander date of "Steamehip Panther,
:vitut, South Greenland, July 27th," as
- . ollows: - I
. , "We arrived here and found a vessel
_ shich sails tomorrow for Philadelphia,
oaded with kryolite from the famous
nines, which opportunity I avail myself
if send a few lines. Since leaving St.
fo)3 , we have had fine weather most of
Ihe time. We made Cape Desolation
Ale a week's run from St. Johns. There
Se ay three days, and steamed thence to
full nsbab, . the most southern settle:
..L
net of any importance in Greenland.
--Thee Dr. Hayes and myself took an
~_-. ime k, or Esquimaux woman's boat, and
'rid ed the ruins at the old cathedral at
bra ortok; built about eight hundred and
ifty
net of
ago by the Northmen. This,
Sit other ruins, which were surrounded
'ay a wall, were photographed, and the
)ocior made a careful survey of the
_ shoe, and he will no doubt publish some
-„ceo nt of these rarely visited and very
-vonerfol ruins. The•olff cathedral or
hurch is in a'good state of preservation;
he foundations and doorways are per
:get. The walls are of Immense thick
_ less s which accounts for their standing
;o lo g. One gable is firm and still eigh
gen an
feet high, but the other is crumbling
I :may, and the arched window in it will
ooral fall.
"From Krakortok we returned to
fulienshab, and thence to a larger
__ ;lacier which pours down into a fiord to
he nOrth_and west.
"This was the most magnificent sight I
lave ever beheld. It was more grand
, rid imposing than I could have dreamed
,f; and the immensity of ice which
;oyerst , the interior of Greenland and dis
harges into the sea, creating hundreds
_' .'.ad thOusands of icebergs, is something
which) cannot be described in words.
fhe photographers have been very busy,
`,.nd, with upwards of forty different
.riews,,l trust to be able, on my return, to
tive you something like a correct impres
lion of what seems to me one of the most
~., Fonderful works of nature.
• , "Farther north we shall no doubt have
' umerons opportunities of visiting other
lacier% and of multiplying our mate
, isle for the illustration of this grand and
lictuiesque Arctic scenery. It greatly
• t xceeds all my previous expectations.
;:''The mountains are more rugged and lofty,
':. ale glaciers are more extensive; and the
', - ,treat Her de Grace, which they call here
•.• --,-- he Eisblinkin, is more suggestive of vast
•cxtentt and solitude than anything that I
-
..1 - : :Lad ever thought possible in nature; and
'-i...' ' en the power displayed in the glacier
ow and the discharge of an iceberg is
'nost surprising.
-', "''• "With the icebergs the coast is every
where I lined. The sea is dotted with
~ Meseat white floating 'islands, which
, ..re oft n from one to three hundred feet
'ugh. a single view I have seen many
le
'pndreds, spread before me on the waters,
fading .the eye away into extreme-dis
=co beyond anything I have-ever seen.
-,- -yPe were fortunate enough to witness
cien bergs discharge in the manner first
. 1 .escribed,l believe, by Dr. Hayes and
Althorigh we were at one time exposed to
t o me danger, and •los a part or our pho
iographic materials by the wave which
.: lolled thirty feet high upon the rocks, yet
• dl of the party escaped without personal
lccident.
, I "The photographic party heard the
trash and saw the wave coming in time
•o climb the rocks, and thus escape being
"sashed into the sea, meeting with no
' • ;'urther mishap than a good ducking from
-he crest of the sea. It was a narrow and
broyidential escape. I was on the vessel
• the time, making a study in oil of the
:;lacier front, which is two hundred feet
,ugh, and had we been nearer to the
!bore we should have been, in all proba
- Sility, dashed to pieces. We were not
: long in getting under 'headway, and,
ilthough-Dr. Hays seemed hardened by
!..xperience, and appears to regard a gla
'aier as an amiable kind of friend, yet I
think the inexperienced are disposed to
Gold a Greenland glacier hereafter at a
More respectful distance.
"From here we shall proceed north
, nto Melville bay, which I trust the ex
'Arience of Dr. Hayes will enable us to
;ass through without risk, and which will
give me the opportunity of obtaining all
Aie artistic material I now require to nom
- olete my collection of views and studies
faf this Arctic world of everlasting ice
I•nd rugged mountains. We shall return
is early in tenth month month as possi
. ale. Thy friend,
"WILLIAM BRADFORD."
Terrible Case efllydropbobla.
• The following paragraph appears in the
.* French papers: "On the 3d init., one_
:jean Lombard, eighteen' years of age, a
.::*arm hand at champforguial, near .
Phalons, was attacked with hydrophobia,
lnd attempted to bite several persons, and
isucceeded in biting a dog.. Zfe then went
home to his friends at Sassenay: Infor.
r.tation was given to the police. On' their
arrival they found Lombard at the.door
pf hiefather's hottse. • ` He was foamingat
1. - he mouth, and inspired such terror that
to one dared go near him.
"The prfeence of the police. having re,
•#sured the father and a few-neighbors,
,eicoaxed him into a room, locked it,
d carefully barred all the issues. Loin
. bard, however made no attempt to
%cape, but ask4d for some:: white Twine,;
which was let down to him through the
roof. One of his friends having offered
,to go and attend him, he replied: 'You
had bettei: bite
died at three o'clock in the morning, after
3 night of torture. Feeling that, he was
iriufh be,requested the ,cure to be sent to
The earefttune,ind 'adtitinistered'
the consolations- of religion-through---se
bole in,the wjtyiow. Lombard had,been.
bitten six months ago, - ant' had - not had
the wolanci l canAcrypt"
Tits Chrietmas book in England this
'year will be eight of the choicest poems
3f Thomas flood, illnstrated by Gustave .
Dore. Some of these Ifhistratfoths tre ek
quisite, especially .14e. ',130ng 1 ...pf. the
- where the poor worker in her
garret is plying the busy needle upon
that which is both a' shroud' and a shirt.
The "Bridge,of Sighs," the "Dream of
,"
Eugene Aram "Rath," 4 -the LviLsidqsa
DreamVP the "Hannted , Tfouser "Qu&n
hfab," and the "Ode tolfelancholy," are
the other pieces.
=
=
WM Owns Mint
I heard a capital story with regard to
the control obtained over the revenue of.
ficers—etorekeepers, I believe—by the
distiller in whose establishment they are
placed. The story comes to me from one
who knows, and is an apt illustration of
the recent "penny wise and pound fool
ish" policy which has cut down the pay
of assistant assessors and other officials.
A supervisor in New York recently
removed one of these officers from one
distillery to another. Perhaps he sus
pected collusion, but, if so, said nothing.
The distiller was a German we'll call
him Mr. Schmidt. He waited on the Su
pervisor and began an Interesting conver
sation with—
"Vat for you move,
Mr. Shones? Yon
tinks I own him, eh? Suppose I does,
how's you going to help it? I own the
'tother man you sena." &c.
"Qaite likely," was the Supe' or's
reply; but then I'll move him."
il ih
"Vell, you can't help it. I own em
all. Does you vent to know ho it's
done? Veil, I tells you. Satur ay's
come I say to Shona+, 'You got a 1 ife,
eb? Live in a tenement house?' He
says 'Yes.' I says, 'Does you ever goes
to de Park and take de family for a
drive? Never take the wife to operai r eh?'
He says, 'No." 'Like to,' I says. ' es,'
he says. 'Well,' I says, 'take, that letter
to your vire.' He goes home -and says,
'We, here's a letter a shentle
man sends you.' She wonders what
it is, opens it, and • there's von,
two, three, • six von hundred dol
lar gmenbacks—all' new. They never
see so much money before. They go to
the Park and buy lot of tangs for children.
You pay him four dollars a day. I give
him six hundred a week, Who owns
him—you or me P How are you going to
help.? Ido not say anything to him. I
only semi de envelope to his vife. He
likes to own horse and buggy, house of
his own and enjoy himself. How can
you prevent it ?
Mr. Schmidt wag frank, for the forego
ing is substantially true. Can the Gov
ernment expect to be faithfully served in
important positions of trust when it pays
insufficient wages, and offers no career or
security of position in honesty and in
tegrity ?
The Colliery Explosion in Saxony. -
The North German Corrapondent says:
The opinion that the unfortunate miners
in the Burg colliery were all immediately
killed by the explosion proves incorrect.
In the note-book of the miner Bahr the
following entry has been found: "This is
the last place where we have taken ref
uge. I have given up all hope, because
the ventilation in- the Segengottea.shaft
and the Hoffnungs-shaft has been de
stroyed in three separate places. May
God take myself, and my relations and
dear friends who must die with me, as
well. as our families, under his pro
tection. Ernst Bahr." In the Hoff
nungs-shaft too the following words have
been found: "Janetz died. Richter left
his family . to God." And again:.. "Fore.
well, dearwifei farewell, dear children!
May God keep you. Gottlieb Heimann,"
And lastly: "Farewell, dear wife and
children! I did not think it would end
so. Obermann." One of the name of
Schmidt had pinned a paper with the
following words to the breast of his
blouse: "My dear relations, while see
ing death-before me I remember you,
Farewell till we meet. again In hap
piness. The rest I must leave to
you. Between 9 and 10 o'clock." On
the other side stood the words: "Dear
wife, take good care of Mary. In a book
la the bed room you will find a thaler.
Farewell, dear mother and sisters, till
we meet again." All must have been
over about 10 o'block on the 2d instant.
On the 12th, 236 bodies had been recov
ered. By far the greater part must have
died suddenly. The great grave was then
closed, as some time will probably elapse
before the rest are recovered, on accodut
of the masses of earth that obstruct the
way. The rest will be buried separately.
Lunar Heat.
Lord Rosati has been measuring, says
Once a lireek, the heat that comes to us
from the moon. Using one of his great
reflecting telescopes as a burning mirror,
he has condensed the moon's rays upon
one'of the most delicate of heat gdnzers—
a thermo pile. Without being able to de
termine by what fraction of a Fahren
heit's degree the lunar warmth increases
the temperature of the terrestrial atmos
phere; he has found, as an approximation,
that the radiation from the moon is about
the ninety-thousandth part of that from
the sun. He conceives that the variation
of heat from one satellite follows
the same law as that of its light,
viz., that we have most warmth
from the fall moon, and least from the
nearly new.. By comparison with the
terrestrial source of heat, Lord Rosse es
timates the actual temperature of the
moon's surface at lunar mid-day to be
about five hundred degrees . Fahrenheit.
This scorching results frpm the slow ro
tationot the moon which makes its day
equal to our month, and from the absence
of any atmosphere to screen the lunar
world.. Years ago, Sir John Herschel,
who has more than once proved himself
a prophet by his sagacious inferences, re
marked that "the surface of the full moon
exposed to us must necessarily be very
much heated, possibly to a degree much .
exceeding that of boiling water." Fon
tanelle and his followers to the contrary
notwithstanding,. the moon can, be no
place for living beings, unless 'they are
salamanders.
The Cuban Question.
A Washington dispatch says: It is as
certained that when Spain refused to en
tertain the propositions made through
Minister Sickles and Kr. Forbes, it made
no official counter propositions, as re 7
Mr. Forbes writes, however, that he be
lieves that Spain would consider and treat
upon the following basis:
First—The Cubana to lay down their
Second -After ..,
nd—After peace is restored the Cu t
laps to vote ppon the question of their',
Own independence. - , ,
-.Tlaird—.lf at finch an election they vetg
to never the:r connection with SPain,
then a sale of Spanish .property in Cuba
is to be'made to the Cubans by Spain. -
' Fourth--Tbe United states to guaranty
the amount of 'money due Spain from
Cuba, resulting from such alai%
These propositions sit- 'unofficial, but
sent by Kr. Forbes to be 'considered by
the United States authorities, but as yet
they have not been acted upon. On the
softer hand, a protest, signed by :Mr.'
Vallente, and other- , leading Cubans,'
against mediatoin by the United States, is
freely circulated here: In this document
'the Cubais 'say they cannot- accept the
volley represented by Mr. Lemtts, which
rests, upon mediation by the United States.
Rua 6, 1866;
tar SCHENCK'S • PULMOBIC
SYRLP, SEAWEED TONIC AND
MANDRAKE PILLS will cure Consumption,
Liver Complaint Theypepsi t h reeken accord
ing to directions. are alto be taken
at the same time. They cleanse the stomach, re
lax the livor andpst !VW work; then the appetite -.
becomes good; the lbeid digests and makes good
blood; the patient' begins to grow in flesh; the
diseased matter ripens into the lunge, and the
patient outgrows the disease and gets well. This
is the only way to cure consumption.
To these three medic unriva l ed H. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his success in the
treatment of pulmonary Consumption. The Pal
monlc Syrup ripens the morbid - matter in the
mugs, nature throws it, off by an easy expectora
tion, for when the phlegm or matter Ts ripe a
alight cough will throw it off. and the patient has
rest aad the lungs begin to heal.
T.) do this, the Seaweed 'tonic and Mandrake
Pills must be lively used to cleanse the stomach
and liver, so that the Pubzionic Syrup and the
food will make good blood.
removing al l M ob nd u ke o Psre a x
upon
u e he
of v e he
gall bladder, the bile starts freely. and the liver
is liooll relieved: the stools will show what the
Pills can do: nothing has ever been Invented ex
cept calomel (a deadly poison which Is very dan
gerous to use uness with great care,) that will
unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions
of the liver like facheuck's Maudrsike Pills.
Liver Complaint Is one of the most prominent
'muses of Constunption. •
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic la a gentle stimulant
w nd c h ) thi at v pr e p a a r n a d t iohe
Ia made
01,
ea s S s e is a t w s e t e h d e ,
stomach to throw out the gastric juice to dissolve
the food with the Palm onto Syrup, and it Is made
into good hood without fermentaticin or souring
In the stomach.
_The great reason why physicians .do not cure
Consumption is, they try to do ton tench; they
give medicine toothy the cough, to Stop chills.to
atop night sweatsrbectic fever, and by so doing
they derange the-Whole digestive_powers. lock.
lug up the secretions , and eventually the patient
sinks and dies.
Dr. Schenck, in his treatment., does not try to
atop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. Re
move the caus e ,e and tsiey will all stop of their
own accord. No one can be cured of Consump
tion, Liver Complaint, Dyrpepala, Catarrh.
Canker,'lllcerated - Throat, unless the liver and
stomach are made healthy.
If a person has consumption, of coarse the
unga in some way are diseased, either tubercles,
&houses, bronchial Irritation, pleura adheaion,
or the lungs are a mass of Inflammation and fast
decaying. In such cases what must be done? It
Is not only the lungs stomach wasting,
have is
the whole body. The and liver lost
their power to Make blood out of fo.d. Now the
only,chance is to tate Dr. Schenck's three medi
cines, which wail bring up a tone to the stomach,
the patient will begin to want food. It will digest
easily and make good blood; then the patient be
gins to gain In flesh. and as soon as the body be
gins to grow, the lungs commence to heal uma.
and the patichit gets fleshy and well. This lathe
onlv way to cure Consumption.
When there is no tang Meuse and only Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are snincient, without
the Pulmonic Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills
freely in ail billions complaints, as they are per
fectly harmless.
Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted
health for many years past, and now weighs AIIS
pounds, was wasted away to a mere skeleton, in
the very last stage or Pulmonary Consumptiou,
hi.. physicians having pronounced his case-hope
lees and abandoned him to his fate. He was cured
by the aforesaid mer icines, and since his recove
ry many thousands similarly afflicted have used
Dr. Schenck's preparation with the same re
markable success. Full directions accompany
each. making It not absolutelynecessary to per
sonally see Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish
their lungs examined, and for this purpose he is
prefessiouiZly at his Principal (Mace, Philadel
phia, every Saturday, where all letters for advice
must be addressed. He is also professionally at
No. 39 Bond street, New York, every other
Tuesday, and at No. 33 Hanover street, - Boston,
every other Wednesday. Be gives advice free,
but for a thorough examination with his Respl
rometer the price as 95. (lace hours at each cit y
from 9 A. 11. to 3 r. sr.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Ton
ic eachsl.so per bottle, or $7.50 a ball dozen.
Mandrake Pills 95 cents a box. For sale by all
druggists. mrl9:lsl.d&F
arDOCTOR WHITTIER CON
TINUES TO TREAT ALL P RIVATE
DISEASES. That numerous class of cases
resulting from self - abuse, producing nn•
manliness, nervous debility, Irritability. erup
tions. seminal emissions, and dually Im
potency, permanently cured. Persons afflict
ed whh calcine. Intricate and long stand
ing constitutional complaints are politelyinvited
to call for consultation, which costs nothing.
Experience, the best of teachers, has enabled
him to perfect remedies at once efficient, safe,
permanent, and which in most cas lbe used
without hindrance to business. Med i c i nes pre
pared lathe establishment, which embraces of
fice, receptio waiting rooms; also, boarding
anti sleeping apar t ments for patients requiring
daily personal attention, and vapor and chemi
cal bathr, thus concentrating t ed mineral
springs. No matter who have ta i led, state your
case. Read what he says in his pamphlet of fifty
Pages, sent to nay adfivess for two stamps in sear
ed cove Ape. Thousands of cases treated annu
ally, at office and all over the country, Consul
tation tree, personally or by mall. ()Mee No. 9
Wylie street, (near Court House) Pittsburgh,
Pa. Hours 9 A. X. to 8 P. X. Sundays 19 X.
to S P. X. Pamphlet sent to any address for two
stamps. • ap2
IigrIIATCHEEOWS HAIR DYE.
• This splendid Rai? Dye is the best in the world:
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, relia
ble, Instantaneous; no disappointment; no ri
diculous tints; remedies the effects of bad
dyes; Invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and
beautiful. - black or brown. • Bold by all Druggists
andrerfumers; and property. applied at Batche
lors Wig PactorT. _FA. 16 Bond street. New.
York. Ins11:162
WINES. LIQUOES,
SCHMIDT & FRIDAY,
inpowtgas or
WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, &D.,
_ WHOLESALE DEALERS LE
PURE RYE WHISKIES,
409 PENN STREET,
Have Removed to
NOS. sal AND 356 PENN,
Cor. Eleventh St., (formerly Canal.)
JOSEPH 8. FINCH &
Non. 183, 187,1119, 191. 193 and 1969
YOST BT2XICT, PITTSBDP.OkI i
stantr/Paonnanel 07
Copper , Distilled Pare Aye Whiskey.
Also. dealers in IMIXION WINES and LI.
QUORS. HOPS. Ae.
heat
- MILL FLOUR.—We
are row receiving , very chnlce Sonthbrn
heat and making our Flour entirety from it.
PEARL
PASTRYE eTAR BREEN BRAND,
CHOICE AND FANCY FLOUR, made
from selected Waite Winter Wheat.
PEARL TWO STAR BLUE BRAND, the best
family liourin the market, made from choke
Wh to and Amber Wheat.
PEARL ONE. B CAR RED BRAND, made from.
choice Red Wheat, high_g_roond and wves •07
good satisfaction. As; a CHEAP. PLOUR. it
takes the lead.of any in the market.
Our cleaning machinery is not surpused by
any in the Conn:re.
Kee that all sacks are sealed and labeled with
date of manufacture. .
IL T. KENNEDY & BRO..
• read bteam Aliegbenv.
August 9, Ise°. sal°
LOUR I FLOUR!' FLOURS
j 2
MINNESOTA BAKERS FLOURS.
4504.bi5. Legal Tender, aim bbls Ha As. 361
bbls reline, 170 bbls Summit Mille 970 bbls
WS/01111.00.. 550 bbls Red Eiver.l33 bbls May
Day. I
, CHOICE WISCONSIN PLOTTER.
560 bbl. Riverside. 1165 bbls White Star, 500
bbls various brands Spring W beat Flour.
WINTER , WHEAT FAMILY IFLOHR.
City Mill of Spill:Wield. Mad, p r id e , of t h e
West,' qlepot M il le. KI4111011:A, Paragon Mills'
Ringleader and Crown, choice St. Lome,
dor sale lower than ean- , babrought from the
West. WAICT. LANO & CO..
mosser 174 11117 114'Weett Street.
em
COAL AND' COHN
• •
(rust! COMM COAL!!!
DICKSON STEWART &
Having removed their Moe to
NO. 567 LIBERTY STREET ,
u dif , d i r city Inoue /011)82003iD &LOON.
us nii m , Drrar d to thralseugood YOUGHIO.
alarm L NUT COAL OR
unnut uto enc.: - -- ' " °11 " as
All f orden laft at their oZoa, or addreaawi to
thaw , through the mall. will be wooded to
geoingtay.
SPI)CUiL NOTIOI .
FLOUR.
I INSURANCE.
PITTSBURGH
GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENCY.
ESTABLISHED 1850
LIFE, FIRE, ACCIDENT,
AND
INLAND INSURANCE.
No. 63 Fourth Street.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER
$30,000,000,
CARRIER & BRO.,
GENERAL AGENTS
CONNECTICUT
Nutual Life Insurance Co.,
HARTFORD, CONN.,
For Western Pennsylvania
A PURELY MUTUAL COMPANY,
Numbering Nearly 60,000 Members
ASSETS, (JUNE Ist, 18690 OVER
625,000,000.
SURPLUS. OVER $7,000,000.
Current Dividend from FORTY
to SEVENTY PER CENT. Cur
rent Inorne over $lO,OOO - ,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 $145 OF ASSETS.
1
Liberal Arrangem tato made
with Insurance Agen s and So-.
licitors upon applicat on at this
Office.
ALSO AGENTS
CHARTERED 1819.
The Most Successful ;
FIRE INSURANCE GOAN AMERICA.
ASSETS, $5,352,532.96.
Travellers' Accident, rash assets, $1,450,000
Albany City Ins. Co., " " 400,000
Aetna Ins. Co, N. Y., " " 500,000
late Ins. Ce,, Cleveland," " 250,000
iancaster los, Co., Pa.," "( 450,000
Insurance Effected upon all de
scriptions of Property at FAIR
RATES AND ON LIBERAL
TERMS. Applications Solicited.
Policies issued without delay and
all business attended to with
fidelity and dispatch.
an=
NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Cor. Federal 81. and planiond, Allegheny,
Office, In the SKOOND NATIONAL BANK
BUILDING. I
W. W. MARTIN._ President,
JORN BROWN E. Vice President,
JAMES Z. BTAVENSON. Secretary. :-
DIBICrOnS:
Joh • .
A. Wer t Ju. Lockhart . M_yent,' • •
du. . IGraham. Robert Lea, 0. 0. Boyle , •
Jno. Brown:Jr. Reoru tierst, ( Jacob Itopp:
0.11 PWilltams Jno. Thompson J. hfcNaugher.
a
EOPLEFP INISILIBANCE COI.
PAN Y.
ornoz. N. N. coNsaa WOOD a nrra uzs.
A•Home Hempaiimaklntilre and Maxine Bilks
prazaTons: "
Wm.
Wa Phitltli, H ps, Capt.
amad Jo F
8. na 7..nriv
John Rhoads,
er,
Jam E. Pasta . Charles Arbuckle, •
Capt. James miller, Jared M. Elnan,
WM. Van Kirk, Wm F. Lan ,
James D. Verner tr Samuel
WM NULL Zresldent.
JOHN WATT, Vice President. •
W. • Ir. LltDitmli. Eittetet,a
cArr. J A s. emmos. General Agent.
LLEGMENT INSUR ANCE
COMPANY OP PITTSBURGH: '
3IFIPTH OTREET. Hoorn Blear:
'murex a ga p u r, all 'dada or pin and Marla.
Moto
JOHN mums Ja.. President.' • •
- T. J. MOSHIIefIOTT A 'Woe President.
C. G. DcliMlETAL,nwretary.
CAPT. WM. DW. General Aitent. • '
DtallOtOse:
John lrwlo. Jr., B. L. Pabnestont
T. J. Hostleseb t W. H. Everson.
0. O. Helm. • ! Robert H. Day% • '
;, Horse, Mae. , Francis betters.
Charles Hays, nem. J. Tatoetdale.
()apt. Wm. Dean, T.H. Nevlnt
INSURANCE.
THE IRON 01TY
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO
Of Pennsylvania.
Office, 75 Federal St., Allegheny City
DIRECTORS t
Hon. JAMES L. GRAHAM,
Rev. J. B. CLARK. D. D..
Capt. R. ROBINSON.
Rev- A. X. BELL, D.D.,
Rec. S. H. NEnBIT. D.D.. •
W. A. REED. Cashier Allegheny Trust Cth
JACOB BU SH
__, Real Estate Agent,
SIMON DRUM, Mayor of Allegheny,
C. W. BENNY. Hatter,
A. S. BELL, Attorney -at-Law,
D. L. PATTERSON, Lumber Merchant,
D. SWOOSH, Insupsnee Agent.
Capt. ROST. ROBINSON, President.
Rev. J. B. CLARK, D. D.,Ylee President,
JACOB - RUSH. Secretary,
O. W. BENNY. Treasurer.
H. W. WHITE, linuatu. Myvysial.
DANIEL SWOOKR, Genq Agent.
This Is a tome 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 Lire
Insurance, and being conducted on an economi.
cal basis will afford a safe Investment to each
policy holder, and thereby retain the money at
home to encourage home industry. mhiSiggS
INSURANCE COMPANY.
ratizAws stun . 'zoo
No: AS Firm Avenue.. liesonti Floor,
• rirrsitunan...PA.
Capital All Paid Vp.
DIRECTORS. - •
N. J. B4le - igiw.oliver. Jr, Clapt.M.BalleY s
DragWallace,lB- H. Hartman.lA. C h ambers,
Jake Hill, - If , Cinrkan. Jas. H. Bailey.
Thomas timith,_" ,Jno.S.
RORERT H. KING, President. •
JNO. F. JENNINGS, Vice President.
JOB. T. JOHNSTON. ReeretarY.
Capt. R. J. GRACE. Henn Ag.
Insures on Liberal Terms on an ent Fire
and Panne Risks.
ap2:gd7
BEIV YEAPUIRMIN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF ALLEGHENY, PA.
OPFICE IN FRANKLIN SAVINGS BM
BUILDINGS.
No. 4.1 Ohio St., Allegheny.
A HOME COMPANY, managed by Directors
well known toihe community, r who trust by fair
deans, to merit a Mum, of you patronage.
nzNRy
QUO. D. RIDDIJL
DEILECTDES: ..
Reart t. - Arwin, DA. Patterson, Wm, Cooper,
Geo. — Sides, Jacob Prams, Dottie:4h VW,
I
Simon Drum, J. B. Smith, Jacob Rush,
W. M. Stewart, Ch. P. Whlstms. Joseph Craig,
Joe. Lammer, H. J. Zinkana, rem. Kohea.
R. EL EIERON.
Eimbisram., AGENT.
aplo:as
pERNSTLVANL#
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PIMSBUREOU
OFFICE. No. ISSTWOOD STREET, BANE
OP COMMERCE BIIILDINO.
This Is • Home Company, and insures against
loss by Fire exclusively. . -
LEONARD WALTER , President.
C. A CK RBTPAT R I C K
PTrerse i a den er
.
HEIRSI MeELHENY. Secretary.
DTILTZTORS:
Leonard Walter. Deem Wilson ,
0- C. Boyle, Efeo. - W. Evans,
Robert Patrick. J. C. Lappe,
Jacob Painter. J. 0. Mauer.
Josiah King, • John Voegtley,
Hervey. Hopkins. A. Ammon.
•
Sproul.
piDEDINITY
AGAINST LOSS BY PULL
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA.
0.1710E,434 & 43T CHESTNUT ST.,near ST E.
...rnescroas.
Charles A. Stacker. ' Mordecai H. DWI!
aratic i
Tobias wavier. David S. Brown,
Samuel Grant, le
_asc Lea,
Jacob B. Smith, Edward C. Dale,
c ci emya r BAR
R. Geo l zki n v:.
EDW. C. DALE, Vice President.
W. C. BTEELE„Secret tem.
J. GANDNER I WIN AoiNT.
North West corner Third and Wo o d Streets.
mlaeriela
N INSURANCE COIL.
Riusry or prrrsamtea.
MEANDER RUMOR, President.
WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
CAPT. GEORGE Gemmel Agent.
Ottice, 92 Water street, Span: Co. a Ware•
house, up stairs, Pittsburgh.
Will (azure against all kinds of lire and Ma
rine Risks. A home Institution, managed by Di
rector* who are well known to the community,
and who are determined by promptness and,liber
allty to maintain the character which the? have
assumed, as offering the best protection to those
who desire to be Insured.
Alexander Nimick. I Join B, McCune,
B. Miller, Jr., Chas. J. Clarke,
James McAuley, William IL Evans,
Alexanderßpeer, Joseph Rirkpatrielt,
Andrew Acklen. ' Phillip Reymer,
David N. Long, I Wm. Morrison,
D. Ihmsen. nog
SUMMER RESORTS
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
Cresson Springs, Pa.,
WILL RERLSIN UNTIL
SEPTEMBER 25, 1869.
G. W. MULLEN, Proprietor.
atto:n7a
XIIABLE HOUSE, STONEBOBO,
PA. (on line of Jamestown and Franklin
'road.) EDWARD DOLAN. Proprietor.
This favorite Summer Resort is now ready for the
reception fromsts- It LARK , tfully situated,
a few rodsSANDY the most beau
tiful sheet of Water in Pennsylvania, and Is ac
cession+ by Rail from ALL POINTS. Splendid .
Medicinal Springs on the grounds. antSete
LEGAL.
likkELLPol' lo ll.iwiti
P.I4ICATION of "The Hopewell Old School
Presbyterian Church. of Findley Township,
Allegheny aunty , rtnnsylverds" , for s Chutes
of I,ncorporation," l No. 606. September Term,
1869.
Notice is hereby, g i ven that the "uortWELI;
OLD ECHOUL -PDESBYTABIAN CHURCH. of
Findley Township, Allegheny county,
have made application to the Con:tot Common
Picas for a
CHARTER OP. INCORPORATION.*
And that the same will be granted at the next
term or. C 0124. unless sufficient reason should be
shown to the contrary
11 a 2 J. H. NVALTER, Prothonotary.
ALLEGHENY COUNTY, es.
Account of Wm. Johnston and
. 0. Robb, exec
utors of Andrew Johnson, deo'd.
Guiliano , Court, No. 148, Jon.. term, 1.69
And now, to.wit. June 10..1569, th e Court.
on motion of R. S. Woods. attorney for except
ants; appoint W. G. HAW INS: Jr.. Big
Auditor, to audit, the account op •n on the suck.
lions and make distribution of the balau se In the
hands of accountants. BY THE COURT.
From the Record:
A. RILANDI3,-clert.
The Auditor alum named will meet the parties
Interestrd .f.ir the purposes of W. appointment,
at his office. No. 52 tyrant street, Pittsburgh, on
the oth day of Al:lollBl,Aiext.-at o'elookr. II
pr• U.S.WKINO, J. 11.. Auditor.
_JOLT 10. MO. • jr2:melir •
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.'
Letters restementary upon the Will. of ELIZA
BETH BLACK. late of Pittsburgh. deceased,
having becn issued to the understsned,all per
sons iodated. are required to wage f i gm e nt,
inn gatlta Cla l / 3 15 present them to
GEORG lc W. C r OPlrlel. Executer,
j • leirsZtit , 49 Water street, Pittsburgh
1:./. 14 0%;)3t;illitNcitA*44
.
J OHN I PE CK ORNAMENTAL
WORKER. AND PNBll93ll=B. No.
Third street, near Crannied. Pittsburgh.
a tokra
taws o n braid kieneral assortment of . Lai ,
r ill/ G . BA U B lLPredia a t t irds. 4
r i l l
A• imel....noda. • ea la esea
ww be 8170te los,BBw-emus. ,(,• u • . • ~..,
Wier and Gentlemen's Hair Crattiz s done
I i the neatest manner. us
A.MtIS NTa
IarNIEW OPERA HOUSE.
OPENING OF THE FALL AND WINTER
NEAtiON.
The far rained and beautiful
WORRELL SISTERS,
Wlll app - ar with their excellent New York
Company.
MONDAY EVENING, September 5. 1569,
ilnit time of the new prize Burlesque, entitle°.
LALLA ROORH.
, Laila Rookh Miss Jennie..
Feramozy Mika Sophie..
Haled
Hiss Irene
The performance will conclude with the laurrh
ab,e fame of a KISS 1N THE DARK.
Worrel. Sisters Matinee on eaturday.
In preparation, Field ot the Cloth of Gold and
Ixion.
{'PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
H. W. WILLIAMS, Sole Lessee and
Manager.' Second Week of the Season. TMs
evening, Om appearance of the renowned com
edian, Mr. FRANK WOOD. The entire com
pany in a new pro/re/me.
Ladles , Matinee every Wednesday and smut
day. Admission to matinee, $5 cents. -
FIFTH AVENUE HALLo.k
No. 65 Fifth avenue, OPPeelte the Opera
House, Pittsburgh. Pa., Is the coolest and most
desirable place of resorte. Liquors ; Asa. he had
at this place Pure and Good. The Billiard Bowie
are or the ground floor in the rear.
\ 417CTION._84f.L.;Ei.
LEASE OF COAL WOR K S ,
HORSES, MULES CARTS. 2c. : •
SATURDAY MORNING, September ' , lth. -at
10 o'clock', at Emeryßros. Coal Depot, corner
Try street and Fourth Avenue, will be sold by
order of Jos, n H. Bailey,' Assignee ofJohn A.
and Edson Emery. Copartners, Leasehold of
Coal Worts, in Robinson township, - All•gbeny
county, witn the buildings, fixtures, machine r y , borse,, mules, dump cars , carts, h ar ness, scales,
barrows, blacksmith's tools. iron. chains, &c.
aul9 A. MeLLWAINE, AUctioneer.
GOOD COUNTRY IRESIDE*CE
AT AO-NEW STATION A atUCTION—
On MONDAY. September Bth. 11 &clock:
will be sold on the prem'ses.thapresent residence
of Mr. Agnew, at Agnew Station. netween Olen
dale and Haysville. There are over eleven acres
ground, laid oat . in fruit and ornatnental trees,
garden. -1,800 grape vines, shrubbery. Sic. &c.
The house is alwo story frame.' containing nine
rooms, substantial In construction and pleasant
appearance.l Living spring waiter In the house.
Barn, spring house. eoal house and tenant house
within calling distance of the - dwel.lng. The
river view is exceedingly Hue- The railway sta.
Don Is right on rund. Eignt trains to an
from the city d ail y ; t i me, thirt y minutes. - Par- d
.
ties contemplating buying a country place will
do well to give thin property and tale their \
nisi attention, as similar opportunities rarely
occur. Vl.ltors Invited. to examine prior to the
sale. Possession given in sixty days.as the owner
moves at that e'me. Terms wilt be made very
liberal. Passengers - from the city for the sate
will ,ake train at Federal street. at 8:50 or 9:a O.
A. LEOGATE, Auctioneer,
at:3l x , 189 Federal street, Allegheny.,
AUCTION SALE OF
HOSPITAL BEDDING,
Clothing, Dressings, &c.
ASSIST T MEDICAL PURVEYOR'S Orrice,
WAsliinoron, D. C. Aug. 30, c
YVIII be sold at Public Auction. In this city. on
TUiceDAY, the Z3ll , day of &ptember; 1881, at
Judiciary Square Depot, E etreet, between
Fourth and Fifth streets, at 10 A. at., a large
quantity o •
HOSPITALP PROPERTY.
consisting of Be Ming, Clothing and Drestinga,
among *Lica .14111 be bound the tollowing, - vis:
3,000 Bed Sacks. 2,500 Blankets. 4,000 Counter
rirbe3s4.l,oel DitolZTltgEs,eds,CATtrne 4,500
atii,r
15.000 Drawers, 5,000 Shirts. 3,000 Sacks, 1:1,000
dozen Roller Bandages.
Also, Napkins , Cotton and Woolen Tape,
ricked Lint, Cotton Wadding. Red
poundsddlers, Silk, Linen Toread. 14.000 Con
densed Milk. al,ooobounds Beni Extract. _ _ .....
ARTlolisi;" — /;klkrA7
AND (EVER nevp . prts USED.
_
Catalogues containing tall parti.olan ready
TIN DATti BEFORE SALE.
Terms: Cash. in. Oovernmeilt funds; 25 per
cent. deposit required _
zr
AT TIME OF
and all goods to be removed
IN FIVE D TS.
•
CHAS. THERLANTI
Assistant 3ledical Purvey° , — Brevbt Colonel.
11. B. A. aneXtegr
ra . 4::)Tix4o.m.
LARGE SALE 0\
•
DEPOT Q. M. OFFICE.
JEFFERSONVILLE. IND., An.t 16, 166 f
gra
I will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, at * De-
DOt t at
JEFFERSONVILLE, INDIANA,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. 11., ON
WEDNESDAY, 12d Day of September, 1869,
A LA.ROK, LOT OF consisting of varlotta
sizes, as follows: ‘‘
About 88.585 lbs. of band iron, of the follow
ing SiZeil. Via:
34,.z.3.16 in. 336x3,16 In. 21%x% In. .13.43-16 In.
214 xq 3.134 -- :n4 xg4ST.3-16
43414 " 4 5.6 XX " 33Sx1 " C1:346 '• 3% 1 3.16 •• • 5 xla " • 4%x 5 1316 "
4363216 " 6 x.!l SSX " t%x. "
4 53-18 4.%X.4 I%x "
Ux 1
About 54,098 lbs. round iron of the following
sizes, viz:
23i In.
5 236 In. 'Stn. 2%
14 In. 2% In. 136 ; n•
3 ,54
2 " " •• '•
About 20,440 lbs. square iron of the follow
ing sizes, viz:
234 in. 3la in. S In.
,3% In. 336 in. 2% In.
5.18 24_ " , •
About 314,367 lbs. bar Iron, consisting of the
ibilowins sizes:
4 x it!. 4 xl% In. 5 x 36 in. 436x1 In.
33yxi% - 4 x.. 7 .14 5 .t• •_ 4 z'74 "
S % " 5 x„S •
5 x ”
5 x " 5 x " sxl " 4xl
2 'sil " flax la " 2 x 35 "
ISt " " 13611
•. x "
it n a
Nx! •• 214xtsi •• 2 xi% -xi 4
2%x14 :. 2%.xt% ...• 2x i
354 x r
3%x 44 • Mix 11; • 3%xi •• 3„%xi% •
2 x% •• 2%x Y. •• 2 xl " 4%x %••
4342114 •• Thal " 174x1 " 114:1 ••
I.lx,
." nix 2 " 1 %x% " 21fx 31 "
2%x I. • • 3X 71 •• 3 x% " 3 x 31.•'
I)4x 34 " •I%x 34 " Ifx 36 " 1 x 5 le"
1x % " 1x34 ". 214 x 31 ". 23.1 x ••
3 x% " 134 x , 4 " imi, 5 6 , --, 3.x , ••
24 , hi .. 134 x.. ui x 46 . • ivvi
is
2.34 x g" tr.g" 4x 31 •• 13ix ••
About 27.000 lbs. halt roams Iran. •
About 7 01.0ibs. oval iron. . .
About 100 tone ambulance tire iron.
About 200 tons wagon tire Iron. •
Terms of Bale—Cash. - ; •
By order of the Quartermaster General.
' •• J. A. PO T TER
.
• Brevet Brig Gen. and Q. M. U. B. A.,_
annx29 , Depot Q.lll
..-
. PROFESSIONAL.
-Ci W. De CAMP,
1 4- 4 •
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAMN , .
•
Oeice, Nn. 137 FOURTH AVEISIIR., :Pitts.
burgh, (formerly occupied by Hon. Walter H.
Lowrie ' ) will practice in the H. S. Circuit and
DUI rl,:t Courts, In the State Supreme and all the
Courts of Allegheny county, and make collect.
dons In most of thoadjafent comities. Ja2:cl23
ARCHIBALD MARKLEY,
..lerromv - Lz - w-Aw N i u t*,
No. OS 1117/1
Tirsr,
=CM
erriswoßalr. PA
M. R..NEEPER,
ALDERMAN AND. Z.X..OPPICIO 081R03 07
- '
.THE PEACE. .
olincE,B9.Flrritt
, Epee's] 'attention 'liven to eontieissieq s d
cedlectlons Deeds. Bonds and Moe: gates In'
up. and all legal nosiness attended to promptly
and accurately. •
SMMJEL McNIASTEHS,
.41LIADEZU!1:ULN,
Ex -0111 11eio:Durtiee of the Peace &Ad rolloe My.
trate. OtIIM
_eiRANT STREET t opposite UN
Os Madrid,. PITTSBURGH. PA. _
Deeds, Bonds, Mortnages, ActriOWledientep4
DetkoSitions, and all - Legs/ Business oxen
With promptness and &match.. Win
JOHN. A. STItAIN,
AXa3M li:Ls,z;r,
2X.01/71010 JUSTICE oa THE
t rIACIZ PO)
oggee,lll3 cALos—.
Patibmih, -Pe. Deeds, Bonds, Mort ,
rarAcknowledgments, Depositions andclll."-
Busineu executed with twoanstness and
dispatch.
E 3
3
IRON.