..A*Ftto*to..64.ots. A SWIM IN SALT LAKE. I came near going away, like ninelecti . purists out of twenty who visit these 'arts, without taking a swim in Great 'alt Lake. If I had done so, you might !ave set me down a poor traveler indeed, or this day's experience has been quite 3 interesting, instructive, its sensations s novel, and its incidents as striking, as ave been afforded by any other three ayspf my sojourn. A. drive of twenty 'Wei in the coolof the morning brought ie and my. companion to the best batting lace in the lake. We had refreshed on le way with a nice country breakfast at .ishop Kessler's (think of breakfasting -ith a bishop and paying him filthy lucre n. it I), and were in fine condition for a ash in the slight surf. There were no ousel within gunshot, and the apathy rhich prevails at the city concerning•all rts of healthy sport had its compensa on in this case, for it allowed us full op ortunity for indulging in "buff bathing" -nature's own sort,-which the watering laces have suppressed hitherto, but are ow, ashamed of their conventionalities t last, allowing to "come in" again. itt, Salt Lake cares naught for watering lace regulations, p and we were soon in raves, natures, neck deep in the salty raves, kicking and splashing, somer- aulting and cavorting, as happy as clams or schoolboys) inhigh water. 'Neck deep ! It is an arbitrary expres on, and may mean five feet or twenty ve, for one cannot go beyond that depth nless handicapped. The dense fluid uoys him up so that, after reaching the epth of his shoulders, he may walk as he leases. he can't touch bottom, and his ;ead refuses to keep down as persistently 13 an apple on Hallowmas E'en, or a hicago scalper under the bankrupt act. .aoyancy—you will never know the :leaning of the word until you go to Sa!t ake and bathe. You feel as if you had iscoliered a new element, superior for ae time to earth, air or water. You trike out to swim in the usual way, and lour back parts rear up like the roof of e tabernacle; anon your feet are, kick • in the air, and you flop_to save your i ead from an unexpected ducking. Lying in your bacli,lou float like a porpoise; pen you try some new evolution, and bout your astonishment and hilarity at ie result. `"Halloo ! how do you feel now!" I zit my fellow bather. " 0, buoyant," is the reply. The sensation is akin to that described slabg as "salubrious," though it has one of the muddled quality of the tip- \ Jer's salubriousness. You merely feel a ttle delicious uncertainty as to whether bladder, area Chicago traveler or a big air :Padder, and you delight yourself with refiection•that, after all, there is not 1 ouch difference betiveen the two. The r: Imperatore Is just right, and the effects -teem exhilirating rather than weakening. ..IV -and-by you get surfeited with novel . and go ashore. Then you get your thereminder of the exceeding saltness of he water—first except some little gulps fir first plunging in, . which most likely taught you to keep your mouth shot .to all farther influx from the .flement around you. Under ;the ?prying - influence of the sun, 'on should stand in his rays for a mo t aent, you will soon be encrusted with a white mass of pure salt—a sort of ve !,teered Lot's wife. A friend told me that ;Ai once solved the Rambo problem by aching an African brother out and giv g him a bath in this water. • The fellow 'vas soon enameled white enough. But fat was in the daysvhen niggertude was drawback; the albeseent process would unnecessary nowadayv. But we did )ot test this peculiarity of the lake bath kig. Less than the usual application of iowels served to make us dry And glow pg, and we realized no prickling sensa on such as some visitors here have des 'ribed nor did we feel any need of a fresh eater rinsing. On the whole it was one 5f the best things imaginable in the way if a bath. I may mention, also, that onr gshop takes a daily bath yin these waters ior his ancient broken leg; with good Affect, as he thinks.—Utah Car. Chicago Post. The Romance of Busking Corn. Honestly—and all rural proclivities ipart—l do not think that husking corn Is very likely to promote the flow of the Lenderer sentiments.' It is simply—hard Fork; specially when we come to count up a score or two of hnsks. It is an other instance in which the printed pas toral is far more attractive than the actual ,astoral. A roomy old barn,-with blithe runlight pouring in and lighting up the Cobwebs and flashing in the golden locks )f Joan, who wears striped brocade and .its magnetically near you, might make he work tolerable. But with half a hun - lred of damp shocks standing away in an angle of the cornfield, with a biting northwestern . whistling among .them= -fingers benumbed, a thumb worn bare by its wrestle with the rasping ,husks, and Joan (if she be there at all) sitting on a cow-stool, and with nose pinched fearfully by the October chilli ness—the affair wears quite another as pect. The realists, if they venture upon the subject, may rely upon these latter data as correct. What, too, if Joan be red-no sal and ugly? She may not make a fine . Mire in a corn field or in a picture; but even ugly Joan may so Blume that • home of hers with smiles, with cherry activity, with delicate and unflagging at tention to all home interests, as to make •n atmosphere about her in which she 'moves transfigured, and seems ever as beautiful as the morning. Lovers think • theOelves wise; but in reality they are as blind as bats, and have no conception of the devotion and the self-sacrifice of : which a true woman is capable.—lk .- Marvel.- Tee State Agricultural College. The delegates from the various County Agricultural Colleges of the State met at Bellefonte, Centre county, on the 2d, a larger _number of societies being represented than was ever before vi i kno n. The election of Trustees to 1 the vacancies resulted as follo s : 'Judge 'Watts, of Carlisle, re elect d for three years; General liarry . White, re elected for' three years; Joseph C. Turner, Esq., elected, vice George Blight, retired, for three years, and A. Boyd Hamilton, late President of the State Agricultural Society, vice Hayes Hamilton, for one year. The College opened on the 7th Just:, under the direc tion of Thomas H. Burroughs, late Su perintendent of the Public Schools of the State, with very flattering prospects. John liroini , s Dying Speech. Old John Brown, whose "soul goes marching on," upon being asked by the Court that tried him in Virginia for trea son, what he had to say why sentence of death should not be passed upon him, im mediately rose and in a clear and distinct voice said: "I have, may it please the Court, a few words to say. In the first place,l deny everything but what I have all aong ad mitted of .a design on my part to free slaves. I intended certainlyto have matte a clean thing of the matter, as I did last winter when I went to lissouri, and there took slaves without the snapping of a gun on either side, moving through the country. and finally leaving them in Canada. I designed to do the same thing again on a larger scale. This wasall I Intendedto do. I never did intend mur der or treason, or the destruction of prop erty, or to excite or incite slaves to rebel lion, or to make insurrection. I have another objection, and that is that it is unjust that I should suffer such a penalty. Had I interfered in the manner which I admit has been fairly proved—for I ad mire the truthfulness and candor of the greater portion of witnesses who have tes tified in this case—had I so interfered in behalf of the rich, the powerful, the intel ligent, the so• called great, or in behalf of any of their friends, either father, mother, brother or sister, wife or children, or any of that class, and suffered and sacrificed what I have in this interference, it would have been all right, and every man in this Court would have deemed it an act worthy of reward rather than punishment. The Court acknowledge, too, as I suppose, the validity of the law of God. I see a book kissed, which I suppose to be the Bible, or at least the New Testament, which teaches me that all things whatso ever I would that men should do to me, I should do even sq . tothem. It teaches me further to remember them that are in bonds as bound with them. I endeavor. to act up to that instruction. I say lam yet too young to understand that God is any respector of persons. I believe that to have interfered as I have done, as I have always freely admitted, I have done in behalf of His despised poor, not wrong, but right Now, if it is deemed neces sary that I should forfeit my life for the furtherance of the ends of justice, and mingle my blood with the blood' of my children and with the blood of millions in this slave country whose rights are disregarded by wicked, cruel, and unjust enactments, 1 say let it be done. Let me say one word further. I feel entirely satisfied with the treatment I have receiv ed on my trial. Considering the circum stances it has been more generous than I expected. But I feel no consciousness of guilt. I have stated from the first what were my intentions and what were not. I never had any design against the liberty of any person, nor any disposition to commit treason or excite slaves to re bel or make any general insurrection. I never encouraged any man to do so, but always discouraged any idea of thaekind. Let me say also in regard to the state ments made by some of those who were connected with me. I fear it has been stated by some of them that I have in duced them to join me, but the contrary is true. Ido not say this to injure them, but as regretting their weakness. Not one but joined me of his own accord, and the greater part at their own expense. A number of them I never saw, and never had a word of conversation with till the day they came to me, and for the purpose I stated. Now, I have done." These words, so bravely spoken, have sent such a thrill through the world as nothing which has been said since the sermon was preached upon the Mount. The Latest Dodge A very ingenious trick, by which a gang of swindlers are making money by mutilating national bank notes of the de • nomination of five dollars, has recently come to our notice. The dodge consists of making ten bills out of nine, and is so managed that there is but one pasting to each of the manufactured notes. The nine whole bills are taken, and from the right of the first one-tenth is sliced off; from the right of the second two-tenths; from the right of the third three-tenths, and so on to number nine ' from which nine-tenths are taken from the right, or what amounts to the same thing, one tenth from the left. Number one is passed as it is, with a tenth gone from the right; the one-tenth taken from num ber one is pasted to the residue of num ber two, from which two-tenths bad been taken; these two-tenths are made to an swer the place of the three-tenths taken from number three, and so on through. Thus nine five dollar notes are com pleted, leaving the original number nine with a tenth gone from the left, as a tenth note. It will be seen that but a tenth is gone from each bill, and in a different place on every one, and a little ingenious pasting make the loss imperceptable to ordinary observers. It is certain that large num bers of these mutilated bills have been circulated in this city, and our readers will do well to look out for them. 'The rogues who have carried out the fraud were cunning in selecting the denomi nations they did. Larger bills would have been more closely scrutinized, and smaller ones would not have been so re munerative, A similar thing was done by parties in Williamsburgh, several years ago, with fifty dollar notes of the Inter national Bank of this city, but that cheat was not so cleverly managed as this, and was soon detected. The department will not redeem a bill which bears evidence on its face that it has been tampered with, And we advise our friends to scrutinize their five dollar notes closely. shatespearels Religion. Mr. Hepworth Dixon has discovered Shakespeare's religion. He was a Puri tan. This theory in founded - on the fol lowing facts. It is known to most read ers of Shakespeare that Falstaff was orig inally called Oldcastle. In this he is supposed to have followed the monkish traditions which threw ridicule and die. credit upon Sir John Oldcastle a good knight, who was one of the earliest mar tyrs of the Reformation. Later in life the dramatist discovered that he had done grievous wrong by identifying Sir John with the buffoon and libertine, and he, therefore altered the name of this charac ter to Falstaff. Not only did he do this, but, in the epilogue to the second part of King Henry IV, he goes out ofhis way to vindicate Oldeastle's memory, "Who," he says, "died a martyr, and this is not the man." Mr. Dixon declares that, as Shakespeare dared to write that confes sion in the days of Archbishop Whit grift, he must have been a Puritan. URGE GAZ.E'ITE SA :PECIAL NOTICES. ar SCHENCK'S Pi:MR[OAM STILLY _ lIMAWEEM TONIC AND MAND : AKE PILLS will cure Consumption, Liver . mplalnt and 'Dyspepsia, if taken accord ing to directions. They are all three to be taken at the sometime. They cleanse the stomach, re lax the livor and put it to work; thee the anpeLlte becomes good; the food digests and makes good blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh; the diseased matter ripens into the lungs, and the patient outgrows the disease and gets well. This te To onsy three m cu i e ine ns u D m . p J.H. Schenk, of PhliadelPhia, owes his unrivaled success in the treatment of pulmonary Consumption. The Pul monic ,: f :i Syrup ripens the morbid - matter in the lungs, inure throws It off by an easy expectora tion, f r when the phlegm or matter Is ripe a slight ongh will throw It off, and the patient has rest axe the lungs begin to heal. T. do this, the Seaweed_ionic and Mandrake Pills must be ireely used to cleanse the stomach and liver, so that the Pulmonlc Syrup and the food w ll make good blood. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, removyfir.• all obstructions , relax the duets of the gall bl der , the bile starts ely. and the liver Is sou relieved; the stools will show west the Pills can do,• nothing has ever been invented ex cept calomel (a deadly po'son ',Lich is very den gerone to use unless with great care,) that will unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions of thediverlike Schmuck's Mandrake Pills. Liver Complaint is one of the most , prominent :lenses, of Consumption. Schenck's Seaweed Tunic is a gentle stimulant and allemtlve. and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this preparation is made ot, assists the stomach to tnrow out the gastric juice to dissolve the food with the Pu4monic Syrup, and it is made into good brood without fermentation or souring in the stomaoh. • The great reason why phislciaos do not cure Consumption is, they try to do ton much; they give medicine to stop the cough, to stop chills,to stop night sweats, hectic fever and by so doing they derange the whole digestivewers. lock lug up the secretions, and eventually po the patient sinks and dies. Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to stop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. Re move the cause, and trey will all stop of their own accord. No one can be cured of Consump tion, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, Ulcerated Throat, unless the liver and stomach are made healthy. _ ..„ . . . If a person has consumption, eitheroue the ungs in some way are diseased, tubercles, abeesses, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lungs are a mass of Inflammation and fast decaying. In such cues what must be done? It is not only the lungs coat are wasting, but it is the whole body. The stomach and liver have lost their power to make blood out of fo .d. Now the only chance is to tale Dr. Schenck's three medi cines, which will bring up a tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want food, it will digest easily and make good blood; then the patient be gins to gain in flesh, and as soon as the body be gins to grow, the lungs commence to.heal up, and the patieint gets Malty and well. This lathe only way to cureConsumptton. When there is no tang disease and only Liter Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed , Tonic and Mandrake Pills are sufficient, without the Pulmonic Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pilla freely in ail Dinkins complaints, as they are per fectly harmless. Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed Uninterrupted health fur many years past, and now weighs 7a45 pounds. was wasted away to a mere skeleton, in the very last stage or Pulmonary Consumption, hi* physicians having pronounced his case hope less and abandoned him to his fate. He was cured by the aforesaid mer lanes and since his recove ry mat itsal4llmiiy P f te have us!dr;geng,s4aratgn4l,tgee re markable success. Full - directions accompany each, making It not absolutely necessary to per sonally see Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish their lungs examined, and fur this purpose he Is pr,ifessionally at his. Principal Office, Philadel phia, every Saturday. where all letters for advice must be addressed. He is also professionally at No. 32 Bond street. New York, every other Tuesday, and at No. 35 Hanover street, Boston, every other Wednesday. He gives ads Ice free, but fora thorough examination with his Reap!. rometer the price is {S. Om ce hours at each city I t from 9 A. It. to 3 P. If. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Ton ic each 1.50 per bottle, or $7.50 a PAH dozen. Mandrake Pills $ll5 cents a box. For sale by all MI/Mats. - mv19:151.115r gnocTort WHITTIER CON TINUES TO TRICAT -ALL PRIVATE DIBEASEd. That numerous class of cases resulting from self - abuse, producing un manliness, nervous debility, irritability, erup tions. seminal emissions, and finally im potency, permanently cured. Persons afflict ed whh aelicate. intricate and long +land 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, safe, permanent, and which in most cases can be used without hindrance to business. Medicines pre , pared in the establishment, which embraces of fice, reception and waiting rooms; also, hoarding 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 filled, state your case. Read what he says in his pamphlet of fifty nages, sent to lay address for two stamps in seal ed enve ope. Thousands of cases treated annu• ally, at *office and all over the country. Consul tation free,persona ll y or by mall. Office No. 9 Wylie street, (near Court Mouse) Pittsburgh, Pa. Soars 9 A. H. to 8 P. H. (Sundays MA R. to SI P. m. Pamphlet sent to any address for two stamp:. ay: IarBATCHELOWS HAIR DYE. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the World: the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, relia ble, instantaneous; no disappointment; no ri diculous tints; remedies the effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful. black or Drown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batelle c Wig Factors, Fn. le Bond street. New York. INSURANCE. OABU INSURANCE COMPANY. PHEILAN'S BUILDING, No. 92 Fifth Avenue. Second Floor, PITTSBURGH, PA. Capital All T'ssiclUp. DIRECTORS. N.J. BifileT, !H.W.ollver, jr,!Capt.3l.Balley, Drag 'S H. Hartman, A. Chambers, Jake Hill. S. 31'Clurkan. , Jas. 31. Bailey. Thomas Smith, iJno.S. -RonERT H. R 12,0, President. JNO. F. JENNINOS, Vice President. JOS. T. JOHNSTON, Secretary. Cant'.-it. J. GRACE. Gen`l Agent. Insures on Liberal Terms on all Fire and Marine Risks. ap!:g67 LATEST OIL STRIKE. JUSTICE: LIBERTY ECONOMY • AND FREE TRADE To secnre even handed Juane& Just come and see what r plendld bargains are offered In the ear geous stock of Spring and Summer Clothes Just prepared aad exhibited to the public by S. C. TRAVERMAN. The fullest LIRERTY to be enjoyed wnen the man who enjoys it is neatly dressed in a suit of new bumm,r Clothes which fit himso comfortably as not to abridge the freedom of his motions. Such cl .thee are to be lied at S. C. TnAuxamAws. To practice Ecotiosnf. don't spend vast acme Of - m iney where extortionate people chime fancy price& for unsatisiactory clothing, but come and get the wor,h of every dollar you spend, at S. C. TRAVERSIAN'S. FREE TRADE of the, freest sort, practiced every day, and all day. at the big No 11 Cloth ing Hall. There the people bring their cub, and there th'y aet their clothes. I.:very man free to buy at all tinges. Trade tremendous Just now at the Big No. 11 Clothing Hall. LOOK AT THE PRICES. Cocoanut butts for 117 worth $l5. hpauish suits tor $9 worth $2O. Hutting park sults for $l9 worth *25. 800 sults, linen, at $2l 50 each worth $5. Blacleruita for *lO worth 1140. Boys' snits tor $5 worth 410. And a great many more too numerous to men tion. Call early and secure your bargalus, as we hive but a few days to sell. Itememuer Big No. 1151xth street. Si is TILUTERMAN. Jnorrtr-S . D REKA Importer and retail dealer In PINE STAfrIONERIes WEDDING, VISITING. PARTY AND BUSINESS - CARO ENGRAVING, MONOGRAMS, ARMS, ILLUMINATING &e, Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Bend for samples. 1.033 Chestnut St., Phila. myt:l77•TusAT $30,000 ALLEGHENY CITY PARK BOND The most Tellable bjnds In the market. Pay 7 her centnm Interest. Tbe la DAL credit and prop erty of the city pledged_ for their redemption. *30,000 of these bonds now offered for sale. For Information concerning lutes. /Sc., apply at Treasurer's (Mae. by oraer of Park Commiss i on, JAIIIIttiI PARK, Jr. , President. J. B. OXLSY. Beereini7. see "nENDEBSON J.& BROTHERS, 566 Liberty Oren, Dealers In Drugs, r, sad Placa Zeman& wag lIRDAY SErrEMBER 1 EDUCATIONAL. ISHOPTHORPE SCHOOL for tpAVMS. will begin Its second sear D. V. on e 15tb of BZPTEMBER next. Ihe number of puplls all of whom live In the house. Is But lied to thirty. French Is taught by a reiddent governess, and so far as potslbie Is made the limanage of the family. Address, for clreu'ars,, etc.. MISS CHASE, Bishopthorpe, Bethlehem, Penna. au3o riHEGARAT INSTITUTE,IS2.I and 1529 SPRUCE STREET, Philadelphia. Pa. ENDLISH AND FRENCH. For Young Ladies and Misses, Boarding and Day Pupils, will reopen on MONDAY, Septet, ber 20. FRENCH Is the language or the family, and hi constantly spoken In the Institute. MADAME D'HERVILLY, Principal. I=l BISHOP BOWMAN INsTI• TIITE.—A Collegiate school for Young Ls• dies, No . 112 GRANT STREET. Tt e P all Term of this School will open on MONDAY, Septem• ber 13th. Both Day and Boarding Pupils re. ceived. For Information or admission apply to sn2s: REV. R. J. COSTER, Rector youNG LADIES' SCHOOL, No. 29 NINTH STREET, late Hand, Will open WP DNESDAY, Sept Ist. The School has elegant and commodious rooms. a fall corps of able and competent teachers, and every facility fat a thorough education. Besides the nsu.l advantages of Maps, Charts and Philo sophical Apparatus, pupils will have the benefit of a large 'and valuable Cabin , t of Natural His tory. Applications for admiislon may be made p-rsonally or by letter to the principal. at No. 37 FIFTH AVkNUE. REV. S. M. GLENN, A. M., 31;n76. Till S Miss M. MARKHAM, Late ASIOCIIO.6 Principal of Irving Institute s ) WILL OPEN A SCHOOL FOR Young Ladies and .Misses, MONDAY, September 6, 1869. At the rooms lately occupied by the Curry Instb , Lute, No 551 and S 4 Sixth streetllate St. chill. Circulars can be bad at all the principal Book stores, or any Information may be obtained of Miss Markham, at Ina PENN ST., Pittsburgh. aule.ntet FEMALE EDUCATION. • MR. AND MRS. R. M. TWINING'S • BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, No. 2024 Mt. Vernon St., Philadelphia, The object of this school is to impart a practi cal and useful education. For this purpose the rooms are Pitted up with every necessary comfort and convenience for twenty scholars only. The most efficient teachers of French, German and Drawing are engaged. An ample supply of Philosophical and Chemi cal apparatus is provided for the illustration of natural science. A pamphlt t Prospectus of the school will be furnished on application by letter or otherwise: aulB-d&P PROPOSALS. CITY ENGINEER'S OrricE. ALLEGHENY CITY, Pa... lept. 8. 1869. TO SEWER CONTRACTORP.- The eewerage Cote mission of the City of Alle gnenv are prepared to receive proposals for the construction of about 1250 Feet of 12-inch Circular Pipe Sewer On Hezlup alley, from North Avenue to Fair mount street. •• • • Drawings and apeciff•atlons can be seen and full Information obtained, at the City Engineer's office. Bids must state the kind of sewcr pro posed to be furnished tctment or vitrified clay ipt) and must be endorsed •'Sewer Proposals. , " and delivered on or before 3 P. at Sept. 15th, 1869. worms of proposals, on which forms alone bids will be received, will be furnished at the City Engineer's office. The Commission do nit bind themselves to ac cept the lowest or any bid. ley order of the Commission, CHARLES DAVIS = • OFFICE OF TAE CONTROLLER Or ALLEGHENY COUN'IT.PA.. I - Sept. 6 b, 1869. PROPOSALS FOR WRITING. Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until the '6th lest. inclusive. for copying and tra.scribing NINE-THREE ASSESSORS. DUPLICATES for the - year 1870. Bids to be made at so much the running line complete, and to ineude the comparing of each sad every duplicate with the original. Samples can be seen on application. By direction of the Cuunty Commissioners: HENRY LAMBERT, Controller. rums FLOUR. PEARL MILL FLOUR.—We are row receiving very ch-lce Southern 's heat and making our Flour entirely from It. PEARL TH al E oTAR GREEN BRANW CHOICE P.AT BY AND FANCY FLOUR, made from selected Waite Winter Wheat. PEARL - TWO isTAR BLUE BRAND, the best family flour in the market, made from choice Wb t and 'Amber Wheat. PEARL ON P. S VAR RED BRAND, made from choice Red Wheat, high ground and eves v..ry good satisfaction. As a CHEAP FLOUR It takes the lead of any in the market. - Our cleaning machinery is not surpassed by anyln the rountry. See that all sacks are sealed and labeled with date of manufacture. R. T. KENNEDY di. BRO.. Pearl Steam Mill. Allegheny. actin August 9, 1869 FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR! MINNESOTA RAKERSFLOURS. 480.bbia. Legal Tender, 31.7 We Ha Hs. 387 Able Ermine, 140 bbia Summit 111l1a .410 bbis Winona Co.. 560 bble Red River. 133 Able May Day CHOICE WISCONBfIi FLOURS 560 bid; itl;ersidc. '465 bids White Star, 500 bbls 911710116 brands Spring W heat Flour. WINTER WHEAT FAMILY vLOUR. City Mill of Springfield. Ohio. Pride of the West, r epot Mills, illasslion - A, Paragon Mills Mingle der and Crown, choice St. Louts. or ale lower than can be brought from the West. WAfT. LANG 5 CO.. jy2l a 771 and 174 Wood Street. ~c: TN THE MATTER OF THE Al'. PLICATION of "The-Hopewell Old School Presbyterian Church. of Findlay Township, Allegheny aunty. renneylvania"' fora Chaste: of Incorporation."' No. MU September Tern, 1869. Notice la hereby given that the "HOPEWELL OLD ECHOoL PIiEiBYTARIAN CHURCH, of Findley Township, Allegheny county, pa.," have made application to the Court of CIOMMOn Pleas for a CHARTER OF INCORPORATION, And that the same will be grented at the next term of Court. unless surdclent reason should be shown to the contrary au2 J. H. WALTXB, Prothonotary. NOTlCE.—Whereas, letters of administration on the estate of PETER. BO LILLItI2.I„ late of Fleming /Ration. Allegheny county, deceased, have been grante4 to the sob. scriber. all persons Indebted to said estate are min* sted to make immediate paymeot and those having claims or demo .14 against thP watt of tee said decedent will make known the setae, withont, delay to kIADALINE 80ULL29.1. Admlnlstrstrix, aul4:B Fleming Station. LIVERY STABLES. JOAN 11. BTZWAIa lIOBT. Lie PATTYHBON. ROUT. R. PATTERSON & I...TITEIVZ. S&T AND Noy sJi • :II 4 ?fzi COB. SEVENTH AVENUE & LIBERTY ST. PITTSBURGH, PA. sidethi 1869. ENERAL INSURANCE STABLISHED 1850. INLAND INSURANCE. No. 63 Fourth Street. CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER $30,000,000. I. A. CARRIER & BRO., PRINCIPAL Mutual Life Insurance Co., For Western Pennsylvania. Numbering Nearly 60,000 Members. ASSETS, (JUJE Ist, 1869,) OVER SURPLUS, OVER $7,000,000. Current Dividend from FORTY to SEVENTY PER CENT. Cur rent Inomeover $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. Liberal Arrangements made with Insurance Agents and SO licitors upon application at this Office. CITY ENGINEER. CHARTERED 1819. The Most Successful FIRE MANCE CO. IN MCA, ASSETS, $5,352,532 4 96. Travellers' Accident, cash assets, $1,250,000 Albany City Ins. Co., " 400,000 Aetna Ins. Co ,N. 1., " " 500,000 State Ins, Co., Cleveland," " 250,000 Lancaster Ins. Co., Pa.," " 250,000 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. and NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Cor. Federal St. and Diamond, Allegheny, Office, In the SECOND NATIONAI , BANE BUILDLNO. W. W. MARTIN, Frettdent. JOHN BROWN. Jn., Vice Preedent, JAMES E. STINENBOI.I. Secretafy. DIULCTOR9: John A. Myler, Jar.. Lockhart.lJoa Myers, Jan.L.Graham. Robert Lea, C. C. Boyle, Jno. Brown,Jr. Heorse Genet. Jacob Kopp. 0.11 ?William. Jno. 'Thompson Y. hlcNanaher. ape OPLES , INSURANCE CORI PPAN r. 0F71014 N. E. COSNER WOOD d Fl FTH ST3 A Home Cloanpany.taXing Fire and Marine Hist, Wm. Phillips, Capt. John L. Rhoads, John Watt, Samuel P. :Shrives'. John E. Part_9_, Charles Arbuckle, Capt. James Miller, ' Jared M. Brush. Wm. Van Kirk. —Wm F. Emir, James D. Verner, _ s:autnel clear} WM. rimurs : -"res.,l eta. JOHN WATT,_I ice President. W. F. ELAJID.II., btereta nAr.r. Jag. anßuctsi. 04.nerai Arent. ALLEGMENT INSURANCE COMPANY Or; PITTSBURGH. ICE. 210. WIFIPTH STREET, BANII BLOCS. I n sures against all kinds of Tire and Marine Bast , . JOHN iRWIN. in.. President. T. J. HOSKINSON, Vice President. 0. U. DONNELL. Secretary. CAPT. WM. DEAN. General Agent. DrIIIWTORS: John Irwin, Jr.. B. L. Pahnestock T. J. HoskUlloas W. H. Everson, ' C. O. Hussey, Robert H. Mo, Harvey Mid., Francis Sellers, Merles Hays, ('ant. j s .Tatock4os. Capt. Dean, T. H. Nevin. INSURANCE. PITTSBURGH AGENCY. LIFE, FIRE, ACCIDENT, AND GENERAL AGENTS CONNECTICUT HARTFORD, CONN:, A PURELY MUTUAL COMPANY, 5Q5,000,000. ALSO AGENTS AMUSEMENTS. IarNEW OPERA HOUSE. SATIIHDAY AFTER:IOON, Sept. 11, 1889, WORRELL SISTERS MATINEE. Commenting at 2 o'clock. Latin Bookh and Hiss in the Dark. SATURnAY EVEN U, last time of the, fa vorite burlesque or • IKION; or, The Man at the Wheel. The performance to commence with - THE WANDERING MINSTREL. Monday Evening—THE kI•HAND DUCHESS' , tgr'PITTSBIIRGH THEATRE., H. W. WILLIAMS. Sole Lessee and Manager. Second Week of the Beason. This evening, Bret appearance of the renowned corn- edian. Mr. ?SASH WOO The en:ire cot& pang Ina new pros resume. Ladies' Matinee every Wednesday and Sattir day. Admission to matinee, 25 coats. MASONIC HALL. FOR FIVE NIGHTS ONLY, Commenclag TUESDAY. Sept. 140, and con tinuing WEDNEIP.DAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Sept. 15th, Mb, 17th and 113th,'the world renowned DAVENPORT BROTHERS, Wlll appear after a most extraordinary and suc cessful tour of four Tears la Europe. In their - MYSTERIOUS and STARTLING WONDERS. Their wonderful powers have been witnessed by the crowned heads and nobility of Europe. astonishing and confounding the wisest of all countries. They must be se en to be appreciated. Doors open at 7, to commence at 8 o'clock. Admission. 50c Reserved Seats 25c. extra': Tickets in advance at HOS F3l/0.8 & HALE'S, 60 711 Th Avenue. 5e9.03 PRO GRAMME OF THE M3OLDT CENTENARY. Monday Evening, Sept. 13, GRAND CONCERT AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. FROE4IIOI3IE-PART I. 1. Overture; Poet and Peasant - Suppe. Ry Spec'al•Orcbestra. Geo. Teerae, Director. Z. Duet: (tuts est Homo Rossini. By Mrs. C. C. Mellor and Miss M. Rinehart. 3. Chorus: On the Open Sea Moehring. By the Combined Singing Socleti-s. with orchestral accompaniment—A. %nand', Director. 4. Classic Athletics By the Turn, r,—Konrad.. Director. 5. Trio. Lucia de Lammtrmoor Donizetti. By Miss L. Noody,Mr. Apfel haunt, Mr.Bettita. 6. Statuesques: The Battle of the Titans (after tee fam.,us group of Rauch., • By .the Pittsburg. Turner Society—Konrad, Director. PART 11. 1. Concert Overture Bloglibin. By fall Orehestta-4.1. eorge, Director. A. Intlamina? US R 05111121. By Mrs. C. C. Mellor and Chorus. Cl. fete " &tux. Director. 3. Solo, Ye Merry Birds. Oumbert. By Mr. Aptelbaum. 4. Chorus: The Cs apel Becker. By Combined Singing tic;leties—A. Knatilf. Director. 4. Quartette Verdi. Mrs. C. 41. Mellor, Miss M. Itinenart. Mr. Paul Zimmerman. Mr. Edwards. with in-t strnmental accompanient. Mr. C.em. etetionz, Director. 6. Grand Tableaux... Apotheosis of. Humboldt. By the Pittsburgh Turner Society. Konrad. Director. 7. Concert Waltz • Strauss. I Fall Orchestra, O Teorge. Director. I Admission, oNE DOLLAR. ramlly Circle, 4u cents. seats may be reserved. witkont extra charm for Parquette. at Kleber's„ and for Dress Circle at Meltor M HOPII , 'S. on FRIDAY MOBNINet, September 101 b, 1869. Tuesday, September 14th, , GRAND PROCESSION. 'Comtrsed of Three Divisions. Allegheny. Pitts burgh and south Side. witt start at u`clock, `Precisely, piuceedmg to Allegheny Parg. Routs. to be announced hereafter. Olemorial Proceedings. I. Medic e tory Symphony—composed for the oc— casion by Henry Sieber. A. Laylne of the corner-atone of the proposed Mumbo.dt Monument. with appropriate ceremo alv a. 3. Grand Chortr—Bund.Flied—Mozart—Bv the Un‘ted Berman Sinking Societies, with Grebes troi AccumbarOMent. 4. , rations. S. Fest March. By the Orchestra. 6. Reiormattou of he Prozesslon and return to Ltbe•ty street, Ylttsbargh. Monte to be pub- Itsh.d hereafter, VOLIESPEST. • 1. embarkation of the *nitre Droversion on' special trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad on tbetty t e t.. Badges trill be sold to the narticlpants of the procession eni those deilrotis of attertaing the Volksfest. at 26 cents each. entitling the bearer to transportation to and from HOOD'S Station, on the tipecial Yestical Train, and admisslon to ERIENDSEIP GROVE, Where the VOLSSFEST Is to be held OPEN AIR CONCERT by the Great Western Or-best rs. SHORT ADD ariasEs by Popular Speakers. GYMNAS IC EXERCISE'S by the Turners. POPULAR t.AMES, DANCING. etc., etc. Ample arrangements are made to secure the strictest order. The best of refreshments of all kinds hive been prodded by the proper Committee. 5e7:1199 IIgrFIFTH AVENUE HALL.-. .tio. 65 Fifth avenue, opposite:the Opera House. Pittsburgh. Pa., is the coolest and moat desirable place of resorte. Liquors can be had at this place Pure and Good. The Blllfar d Rooms are or the ground door in the rear. . B EIMETIN GS AND BATTING. HOLMES, BELL & CO., ANCHOR COTTON MILLS. P117T1513U1143 IL Maw/Um:era of 'HEAVY MEDIUM sad WONT AM MON AND MAGNOLIA q.)TVICTIT , .151 AMP BATTING. WALL PAPERS. DECORATIONS—In Wood, Marble and Fresco imitations for Walls and Ceilings of Dining Booms. Halls, as.. st. No. 107 Market street. . JOSEPH B. METWEIES t illto. STAMPED GOLD PAPERS for I,arlora. at N 0.107 Market atreet. Jll 7 JOSEPH R. HOW IE I BRO. :1/Ai; - 1. k.p]O;l3l:,igisiJ,§4:',4•44 OLIN PECK ORNAMENTAL nom WM/Ka AND raNytniza, No. it Third street, near Smithfield, Pittsburgh. Altrazr hand, a etteral assortment of La dles. GS, BANDS, CURLS; __Garttlemea'il mem, ipaas SCAL GUARD CHAINS. BRACELETS._ie. lii!'' ood Priee.l3 cash e l m be oven fct RAW Ladies' sad Gentlemen's Hair Cattier done I 2 the neatest 20113112e4 Mid to E 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers