th..1in5t( . 44' . 6*0.0
RUE ITEMS.
T N r,. burglars escaped from the Erie
jail Sin;day night.
Dvsei:..-^Env prevails to an alarming ex.
tent in Lebanon county.
- JOHN j A GSM SCHLAIIDECHER. for 32
years a resident of Erie, - died on Saturday
Tan arguments in the contested elec
tion cases in Philadelphia were concluded
on Monday.
A TONAL COllVCntion of Fruit
Growers of America is' tieing held at
Philadelphia this week.'
THE wife of Mr. Samuel Noll,. of May
town, Lancaster county, was fourid dead
near her washlutr on the 6th inst.
THE linited Brethren have dedicated
their new church, in course of construc
tion at Myerstown, Lebanon county.
Gov. Guars has commissioned W. H.
'Caldwell as Commisaioner of. Reeds at
:Wheeling, WestiV,irginia, for a term of
five years.
i Tim men e loyed at the Lochiel iron
works, at H. sburg, have contributed
and seat $575 the families of the miners
killed at 'Ave ale.
Duarso a —ntleavy thunder storm_'
the pottery: In of Mr.. Fresidey, at
Shaeferston, on county, was struck
by lightning , linearly destroyed.
JAILEI3 M • macs. of West Middle.
Sex, Mercer .uxity,• was run over by the
cars at Sh. •, on the Bd, and so badly
injured that e died the same night.
SEVEHAL ,nnuttuits•in the Pottsville
:region hay: topped for lack of water to
Tun the en nee. At some of them the
supply obe hauled from a distance.
Cowin. a DOUGHZETY, aged twenty,
'died from .ydrophobia at the Pennsyl
vania Ho stud, Philadelphia, on Satur
'day last, used by the bite of a dog about
seven mo = ago. • -
-
Janus, an employe of the
its Railroad, had a leg broken
iy last, while handling a box at
!cation. The injured man re
dumbia, Lancaster county.
J. SEIBERT, attorney-at-law, in
is, was knocked down and
ten in the street, by some un
ison, on Sunday evening last.
don was considered critical.
H. THOMAS, one of the • lead
bers of the Church of-'God in
ania, and editor of .the Church
died at his residence in Read
week, in the 60th year of his age.
ICBM of the personal friends of
James Pollock, Director of the
States Mint in Philadelphia, have
ed hina.with handsomely painted
t of himself, executed by Mr. Win.
finer.
Baum, of Homer township, Potter_
y, informs the Journal that he has
oats this season • which measured
et six inches in height; also that
. Crosby, of . the same township,
ato have oats that oveztops his by
aches.
HE seventeenth annual exhibition of
Pennsylvania Agricultural Society
lie held near Harrisburg on the 28th,
and 30th lusts. and Ist proximo,
d promises to be the largest ever held.
tries are now open and will continue
til Monday evening, Sept. 27th.
NATEBAUZATION in the Common Pleas
ourt of Philadelphia, Judge Allison an•
ounced ba Monday, will be conducted
der the personal supervision of one of
the Judges, and on the 20th a separate
Court will be opened where one of the
Judges will sit daily, except on Saturday.
,A Musical. Convention was held at
New Brighton on Holiday and Tuesday
Of this week. Another will be held at
Sharon next week, and at Greenville the
!first week in October. A'movement is
also being made for one in Meicer. Mr.
S. William Suffern, of Chicago, is the
leading spirit.
.Mn. WILLIAM. BLACK, aged 75 years,
residing near Union Mills, Mercer county,
Wan run over by ' a freight train at
the depot at Union, • a few days since,
and instantly killed. He was walk-,
ing on the track ' with an umbrella,
upraised, the day being stormy, and did
not hear the approaching-engine , the en
gineer also failing to attract his attention.
THE West Pennsylvania Synod of the
'Lutheran Church will meet in Gettysburg
*:on Wednesday evening, September 22.
The Synod at one time embraced the ter
r.itory of Pennsylvania west of the Sus
quelianna river, and hence its distinctive
Mame. Three other Synods (Central,
!Allegheny and Pittsbargh,) have since
been organized, and the West Pennsylva
'llia now extends only over four counties,
'dams York, Cumberland and Frank.
ain. There will probably be about forty
ministers present; with a corresponding
number of lay, delegates. The Synod
• will continue in session about one week.
A PHILADELPHIA paper - says: "When
• •ibutter hucksters tell us that the high.
•'''price of butter is a conseqaence of a loss
'of succulence in their pasture they tell
lui t untruth. We know a Pennsylvania
'Railroad conductor who° bays in, liarris
bnig, for himself and neighbors, at 25c.
• 'a pound, a better article than that for
which West Jersey and Chester county
people are asking 80c. With a grin of
• savage joy, we were told on Saturday in
- 'the market, that before June next the
price of the commodity would be .a dollar
'per pound. A. butter league may knock
"these gentry thia:., season, as it did the
Jost )1
thehouseof a colored woman named
• Fanny Bishop, in Pniladelphia, on Bun-
• As! last,' a number of colored' people had
assembled to attend the - funeral ot a child.
'Around the corpse, which =was lying in
the lower or lost story room,the mourn-
ling relatives were'.gathered listening
the exhortation of a colored - minister,
• when suddenly the entirnfloor gatew ay,
• end carried with it into . the cellar all the
people and furniture that had beenetand.'
tug upon it. The bodi - of the deceased
child went down along with the living,
the corpse falling among one portion of
I the debris and the agile into another part:- I
'With the frightened persons shrelklng for
help and , endeectiring- to totaled Ahem
selves, the seene.Was most exciting-and
pabitul. aUbistant,' however; the po
lice and people of the locality were
•
upon the spot, and, a few moments' work
brought the , unfortunate mourners from
- their unpleasant position. /bout twenty
persons men, 'women and children; were
thrown!violently together-amongthe de
. bris, bat they escaped without very serious
injuries. After considerable difficulty,
the corps's was - broughtout of the wreck
ed house in an usharined condition.
Bzse.m
Vennayll
-
the Gap
zildea at
Philadel
jbadly bf
:‘tainown •
His con
•, • Ray
vrt • •
• ,Ong me
Telma,
1.4dv0&
tag, la
✓!_ A
- th 13
••' Unite
resr
ort'
rigd
six
140,-Avendate Horror.
Wm. Halliday, who was among the
first to enter the mine after the . fire vas•
extinguished, has made the following
statement .
Pn.a RIDGE COIXIEBY, Sept. 8.-I,
Wm. Halliday, have been three times
down the shaft; the first time I could not
go away from the bottorh. I went down
the second time today, and, with three
others, went up the plane in ',the east
gangway, as near as I could. judge, one
hundred paces ; the first we saw were two
men in a car. dead; a few paces further
en were 6 men and boys, in a pile, lying
in differ nt positions—some on their
faces, others on their backs; fathers with
sons in their arms, who, from appear
ances, had died with great struggle. We
began to eel overcome with the fire
damp and smell from the dead bodies,
but still fe t as we could not come away
without bringing one of the dead with us,
god accor di ngly we each got a boy on our
shouldersnd brought them up with us.
After I fdand this lot of men I went
about fifty feet further onto the back end,
but ,round no more. The third time, 1
with three others went in the tame gang
way and brought out a man, About
thirty of the men had their shirts drawn
over their heads for protection.
The fact, as stated by Mr. Halliday,
that thirty oT the men were found with
their heads and faces covereti i iby their
shirts, is accepted by many . as evidence
of a teriible struggle on the Part of the
miners,to fight for life as long tapossible.
The positiona of the bodies also indicated
as much, although the feces of the dead,
except in la few instances, exhibited no
, signs of great suffering °mental torture.
Even on) that cold cluster of human
bodies grouped together like hideous
statuary by the band of death, the testi
mony of affection in the last moment of
life was written. Folded in each other's
arms were friends who stood by each
other under the sunlight aboveiand now,
though dead, their bodies were locked
together in friendship. The man Evans
was found partially sitting up and hold
ing on each arm a boy, hie own son,who
had answered the same dread summons
that came to his helpless father. What
the feelings of all the prisoners were we
may attempt to imagine, but we can never
fully realize. 2 '
When it became evident, after the fire
in the shaft had been suppressed, that an
attempt at rescue must be made, the
crowd about the shaft became tremendous
ly excited. ' The bravest fell back ap
palled at the prospect of venturing alone
in a bucket down into the gloom of that
awful ruin, not unlike a living picture of
hell itself. The beams of timber in the
partition across the centre of the shalt
still smoked from - the recent fire: Who
ever should go down took his life in
his hands; for all the sulphurous gases
had been let loose by the consuming fire,
and one breath of such was sure asphyx
tion. 1
Mr. Charles Vartue. of the Grand Tun
nel colliery, was the first man who ven
tured down the mine. lie stepped forth
to the sacrifice looking the beau ideal of
a hero, with a well-cot, resolute face,
athletic build, and a clear blue eye of un
wavering steadiness. It was here the
heroism wasiahown to which no - mere
words or praise and admiration can do
adequate justice. Vartue was the first to
go down the abaft. but others as heroic
ioilowed and penetrated in' darkness and
amid rushing crowds of sulphur into
gang-ways and chambers where death in
frightful shapes bad visited. The courage
of the battle-field has nothing mit nobler
or more seif.sacrificing than the conduct
of these brave men, who, conceiving that
in some remote chamber of the mine their
fellow menwere waiting and panting for
deliverance, struggled . through the foul
air, the awful gloom and oppressive still
nese to rescue them or !perish in the at
tempt.
A New illuminating Gas.
Professor Silliman, of Yale, and a
chemist of merit named Wurtz, have
been a long time engaged In the attempt
to utilize water in the manufacture of
illuminating gas. - The method that they
have adopted is thus described by the
New York Evening Post:
The first step is to bring very highly
heated steam into a clay retort, in which
pure anthracite coal is burning. The coal
is purely carbon; the steam, of course,
consists of the same elements as water;
that is, the two gases, oxygen and hy
drogen. Now, the oxygen of the steam
combines with the coal carbon, and forms
the gas known as oxide of carbon, leav
ing also the hydrogen gas free. These
two gases are thus produced in equal vol
ume. They are both combustiule'
and
burn with an intense heat, although they
give, when burning, hardly any light.
These gases are then mixed .with the
commoifilluminating gases, made by dis
tilling bituminous coal. The mixture, it
is found by experiment, forms a brilliant
ly burning gas, which is better, in some
respects, thanthe best of that with which
our houses are usually lighted; for exam
ple, it is more permanent under exposure
to severe cold: But the main advantage
is in the saving of etpeuse. -It is plain
that s method turns water, and the
wholeweight of anthracite coal used,
into illumihating gas, while the old pro
cess yields in gas only the volatile part of
the bituminous coal thrown off In distilla
tion. Unless the new method involves
an enormous expense for heat and ma
chinery, therefore c the saving by it must
.be large.
In point of fact, Messrs. Silliman and
Kurtz assured us that they are able prae.
tically Ao add fifty per cent. to the amount
of illuminating gas obtained from a given
expenditure of coal, or, what is the same
thing, to save one-third of the fuel now
used in making gas. The result has been
attained in their experimental: works,
erected near' New Haven almost a year
ago; and it -is understood that the gas
works of that city are about. to-be recon
structed according to the new. method,
.when it will have a full trial on a large
scale. Should their anticipation be con
firmed, the result will be an important
addition to the comfort of nearly every
household in the land. Indeed, an easy
calculation will show that a saving of one
third in the cost of artificial light through
out the United States would be an imme
diate contribution Lts the wealth of the
country actually 'amounting for the first
year to more than half the interest of the
national debt; and increasinglargely eve
ry succeeding year.
A Tarnarr Quaszn having stopped at
a tavern to get a pot of beer, and observ
ed thatthe measure was deficient, asked
the landlord how many casks he drew in
a month. "Ten," was the reply. "And
wontdst thou like to draw eleven, my
friend 1 1 " "Yes." "Then I vill tell thee
how: Fill thy measure and thee will draw
Prrill3llßoll:.',..A3 - .:. ..
..t. • , tt" 1 tIVEDIefitiNt..:.IMPIPIDER F,'
eMm.
suoviricivs ptruktomc
SYRIP SZAWBEiII TONTO AND
MANDRAKE. P ILLS will cure Consumption.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia:if taken accord
ing to directions. They are all three to be taken
at the same time. They cleanse the stomach, re
lax the liver and put nit° work; then the appetite
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
is the only way to cure consumption.
To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck., of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled success in the
treatment of pulmonary Consumption. The Put.
monk Syrup ripens the morbid - matter in the
lunge, nature throws it o ff by an easy expectora
tion, for when the phlegm or matt p a ti e ntp a
slight cough vrill throw it off. and the has
rest mad the lungs begin to heal.
T., do this, the seawetd %onto and Mandrake
Pills must be ireely used to cleanse the stomach
and liver, so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the
food will make good blood.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver,
removing all obstructions. relax the duets of the
gall bladder, the bile starts freely. and the liver
is soon relieved; the stools will show what the
carol do; nothing has ever been invented ex
cept mel (a deadly poison witch ls very dan
gerous to use =less with great care,) that will
unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions
of the - lier like Seheuck's Mandrake Pills.
Liver Complaint is One of the most prominent
Causes Of. Consumption. • -
Schenckis Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant
and alterative. and the alkali in the Seaweed,
which Ulf preparation is made of, assists the
stomach tatnrow out the gastric trace to dissolve
the food with the Pannonia Syrup,
.and it is made
into good blood without fermentation or souring
in the stomach. .
The great reason turn •PhYoltilmonot eur'
Consumption is, tiler do too nab; they,
give medicine to 'teethe ugh, to stop chills,to
ti:op night sweats, beetle vett, and. by so doing
they derange the whole. digeetsve_powers.
ing . not,:e secretions, and eventually the patient
Anita and dies. •
Dr. Schenck. In his treatment, does not try
stop *cough, sight sweats, alas or fever.
Wave toe mos, and taey will 'all 'stela' of their
owe accord. .No due can , be cured of, Cone
.lioa, Liver .HOMMAIs HlCpepsla. Ha
Canter Hicerated-Th:oat, Unless the liver
stomach are made health, ' •
If a parson has otoorninotins,-- or cause the
nags In some trey
_are dblealltd, citrus tubercles,
&Wessell, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion,
or the lungs are kraus of inflammation and fast
decay ing. la IMOD eases whatAt i nAtzdanef
It
is not only the lungs tnat are but it is
the whole body. The stomach and liver have lost
theirpower to make blood out of fo d. Now the
only chance is to tale Dr. Schenck's three medi
eines, which will bring up a tone to the stomach,
the patient will begin to want n
th it will digest
easily and make good blood; then atien be
gins to gain in flesh, and as soon as e body be
gine to grow. the lungs eoletnenee to heal up,
and the petit rat gets fleshy and well. This is the
only way to cure Consumption.
When there is no lung disease and only Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenek's Seaweed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are sufficient, without
the Pains:Min Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills
freely in a.l billions complaints, as they are per
fectly harmless. •
Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted
health for many years past, and now weighs 3515
pounds. was waited away to a mere skeleton, in
the very last stage of Pulmonary Consumption.
hi. physicians balling pronounced his case hope
less and abandoned him to his fate. He +secured
by the aforesaid met tones, and since his recove
ry maxi, thousands similarly afflicted have used
Dr. Schenck is preparation with the same re
markable success. Pull directions accompany
each, making it not absolutely necessary to per
sonally see Dr. Schenck., unless patients wish
their lungs examined, and for this purpose he is
prefeuloeally at. his Principal Office, ladel
phia, every tiaturdayovhere &Winters f oredvice
must be annreased. He is also professionally at,
Tuesday Bond *street. New York, every other
, and at No. 315 Hanover street, Boston,
every other Wednesday. He gives advice free,
but for a thorough examination with his Bespi
rometer the price is fte. 04,ce hours at each city
from 9 A. 9. to 3 P. a.
Price of the Polmonle Syrup and Seaweed Ton
ic each $1.50 per bottle, ur 91.50 a half
v dozen.
Mandrakee BS cents a box. Fmor
e sale- by
a ll ,
IarDOCTOR WHITTIER CON
TINUES TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE
DISEASES. That - numerous class of cases .
resulting from self - abuse, producing un
manliness, nervous debility, ire tabilltf, erne
tlons. seminal emissions, and finally im
potency, permanently cared. Persons afflict
ed wib oelicate.' intricate and long +tend
ing constitutional complaints are politelyinvited
to call for consultation, which costs nothing.
Experience, the best of teachers. has nailed
him to perfect remedies at once efficient, safe,
permanent, and which in most cues can be used
without hindrance to business. Medicates pre
pared in the establishment, whfeh embraces of
fice, reception and waiting rooms; also, boarding
and sleeping apartments for patients requiring
dagy personal attention, and vapor and chemi
cal baths, thus concentrating the famed mineral
springs. No matter who have tailed, state your
case. Read what be says in his pamphlet of .dfty
nages, sent to say address for two stamps in seal
ed save sipe. Thousands of cases treated annu•
ally, at office and all over the country. Consul
tation tree, personally or by mail. Office No. 9
Wylie street_, (near Court House) Pittsburgh,
Pa. Hoare 9 A. K. to $ P. in. Sundayslsll
Y.
to X Y. x. pamphlet sent to any address forte
stamps.
Ear 11A1TCHELOWEI HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dyela the best in the weld:
the only true sad perfe ct Dye; harmless, relia
ble, instantaneons; no disappointment; no ri
diculous tints; remedies the 1 1l e ff ects of bad
dyes; invigorates and leaves the Bair soft and
beautiful. DSGCI or brows. Sold by
lied ii i
and Perfumers ' and properly applied at Batche
toes Wik Factory. 1 7 .‘ 16 Bond street. Sew
York. . my11:10
T. WINES. LIQUORS, &o.
SCHMIDT at FRIDAY,
1111POSTIAS Of
WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, &C.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS Is
PURE RYE , WHISKIES/
409 PENN STREET.
nave Removed to
NOB. 384 AND 386 PENN,
Cor. Eleventh St., (formerly Canal.)
JOSEPH S. FINCH ac, Co.,
500.11115. 157,189. 1916 193 and 193,
31: IBBT STREET, PITTSBI7IiOB.
• ItANINACITtrailli 07
Copper Distilled Pare Bye Whiskey.
Also. desleri in FOREIGN WINIS and 1.1.•
QIIOSS. HOPS. he. Inhumes
AUCTION SALES•
GRAND PUBLIC SALE OF
CITY VIEW Lord, AND HUILDING
m 'l.lRUlllii OP ALLEGHENY CITY.
On WEDNESDAY. September 15.13, at 3
o'clock, wile lo ts ld on the premises. 3 lota 0 1.
acres each. 3 of 1 and X acres each, and 5110
rayons sized building lots, at City View, near
Woodville. In Reserve township. one mile from
Alle gbeny Dlamo..d. by the Sawmill Valley
Planlirund, known se the lower road to Perm.
vine, Dlrectioas, plans terms sod full parlicu•
tars given at the auctioneer". °Mee. It Will be
necessary Ao what the se grounds befote an ade
quate conception of •the eligluillte or these lots
can be obiaUed. They command very flue views
of both cities and their entrouno log eminences.
Several are covered with fruit. The avenues
wide and 01 eettl grade. rensons in quest of de
sirable lots. at low prl•es. cannot do better than
give this sale attention. ?low Is the time to bur
when times are dull. Higher prices will prevail
when things* liven op. This property has been
laid out by air. Jonathan Giillagher.which is our
Smut guarantee teat the utmost liberality wl.l
prevail. Tlnese lots embrace cit. and country
privileges 10 years' growth of t rult.' and being
just onthide the city limits are much more lightly
taxed.
lEl3' A. LEGGATE, Auctioneer.
SEINEITIN GS AND BATTING.
1401.10[E;BELL Ii CO.,
111-41- „
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS.
eyries traG 11.
ltingfaiMmall of SELVI an4,16148'1.
boson AND NAGNOLLL
SIT ICIZTIlitil3 AN 1;1 'BAIr111411:
WNDIERSON • I
WWI
ib ,g6l,
PITTSBURGH
GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENCY.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
LIFE, FIRE, ACCIDENT,
AND
INLAND ;:ffsußzorcE.
No: 63 Fourth Street.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER
.. •,..$ l O - 40;090.,:...
ii-iliilidtl(A.-OC.'
• • ; 1,1
AtiriT9 e.:
CONNECTICUT`
Mutual Life lusurau6e:Co.,
HARTFORD, CONN.,
For Western Pennsylvania.
PEBBLY MUTUAL CONPLIY,
Numbering Nearly 60,000 Members
MALI% OUSE ' . lst, 18690 OVER
825,000,000.
su.aiLus, OVER $7,000,000.
Current Dividend from FORTY
to SEVENTY ?ER CENT. Cur
rent Inomeover $10,000,000 Per
Annum. Its Income from Interest
alone more than 'pays its Claims
by death.
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITING
For-Every $lOO of Liabilities,
IT HAS $145 . OF ASSETS.
Liberal Arrangements made
with insurance Agents and So
licitors upon application at this
Office.
ALSO AGENTS
CHARTERED 1819.
The Most Successful
FIRE INSURANCE CO, I AMERICA.
ASSETS, 0,352,532.96.
Travellers' lireident, cash assets, 51,450,0 1
Albany City Ins. Co., " " 400,01
Aetna Ins. Co , N. Y., " 500,01
State Ins, Co',, Cleveland," " 450,0
Lancaster Ins. Co., Pa.," 450,0
• insurance Effected upon all de
scriptions of Property at FAIR
BATES AND ON LIBERAL
TERMS. 'Applications SoUcited,
Policies issued without delay and
all business attended to with
fidelity and diepatch.
NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY:-
Cork Federal Bt. and. Diamond, illegkeny
to SL• OZOOND • NATIONAL BANK
BUILDLNG.
. ~..
W. W. MARTIN. President, ,
JAMBEISOW_N,n.,_ Vice President,
R. ISTAVENSION. Bectotary.
• DIRMOTOns:
John A. Myles, rail. Lockhart. Jot. Myers,
Jas.L.Orshoun. Robert ,Les. . O. O. Boyle,
Jno. Brown. Jr. George Geri's, Jacob kopp,
O.H VA Masai Jno. Thompson J. MoNangtom
ape _ - --•
pEATir INSURANCE. COM.
arms. s. s. mama woop a yurra Errs.
h. Wane imapany.ukinityire apd Marine Risks
. . ,
Le
At falP4 'T gate! r. . xoa. al . ver d4
John . Perilkiler. Sal a rr i ter l im eV e; • ,
4iFit.ruilirk. Win r. a '
-I-, nt r es t . -
Japes , e sti r nine
, WM: PHIL aid
101 l WA4,...„,,kee President. .! .: ,': .t" . ,
w Einnu
.'
lii i 3 An. 416 . A0 15 7g, 1 4,7,:ii Arent.'`. .
AIL LEON EN Y INSURANCE
COMPANY OT_ZITTsBuRou.
Cr - No. ST NITM BTIRGET.BAwir B=i,
Insure' egging. all klnels of Tire and
al w ioirre tliwni. aii.r: irealdent. '
T. J..l3ollltie President.
Q 0 DoNNIL tart. .
0111. rt. • General Meat.
Jr.; , IL L. Tabneeteelr
...I.ltaienams 2 -W. H. Averson.
V e g. liella , it=s/Davls, •
'Wlirrara2ll4- ' " - 4lft r`tatolligGile.
9. • al&
THE IRON ULT Y.
MUTUAL WE IIiSINCE CO,
Of Pennsylvania.
Office, 75 Federal St., Allegheny City.
DIRECTORS ,
Hon. JAMES L. GRAHAM,
- Rev. J. B. CLARK ,D. D.,
Capt. R. ROBINSON.
Rev. A. K. BELL.
Rev. S. H. NIEoBIT.
JACOBEED. Cashier Allegheny Trust CO.
RUSH, Real Estate Agent.
SIMON DUCTAL Mayor of Allegheny,
C. W. BE NN Y, Hatter,
A. S. BELL, Attorney-at-Law,
D. L. PATTERSON, Lumber Merchant,
D. SWOGER, insurance Agent.
Capt. ROUT. ROBlNtiOnit President.
Rey ..7. .CLARK, D. D., V ice Piresident.
JACOB cry,
C. W. BENNY: Treasurer.
M. W. WHITE. MKDICAL ADVISEE.
DANIEL. SWOGER, WWI Agent.
This Is gnome company. conducted on the mutual
principle,each policy bolder receiving an equal
share of the profits of the Company. Policies
will be issued on all the different plans of Life
Insurance, and being conducted on en economi
cal basis will Word a bare investment to each
policy holder, and thereby retain the moneynt
home to encourage home industry. aihnual
INSURANCE COMPANY,
PIII3LAWS lIIFELDING, •
110. SS Firth Avelino. toeond Floor,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
All Pald VD.'
.
• - DIRECTOR& • ,
N. Z. Ift Jr,
.Thentl 03. Hartman. A. Chambers.
Jake Hill, .01nrkan. Jas. H. Kellecir.
Thomas limit Jae. ,Willoelc,
BOISE TH. Kilitk, President.
JNO. F. JENNINOS. Vice President.
JOB. T. JOHNSTON. &tenter,.
_
Capt. R. J. (MAO& Genii *sent.
Insures on Liberal Terms on all Fire
and Marine Sinks. •
sp2:o7 •
BEN FRANKLIN ..
... .
INSURANCE COMPANY,
at;,:; OF ALLEGHENY, PA,
MICE IN FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANE
Ist BUILDINGS.
NO. 41 013.10 St, Allegheny.
A liaklE COMPANY, managed by Dlreetors
Web
t o to the eansmaalty, who trust by Air
deatna to merit a share of your patrosaire.
•
11.1=11.2IRyV I 3
0%0. D. 1L1DDL1C..........t.....fmaretary.
DIRECTOR'S: •
Hen' L-wint D. .1... Rat - Arson, Wes, Cooper,
Oeo. S. Riddle. Jacob Franz, Gostielb lraas,
Simon Dram, J. B. Smith, Jacob Rash,
W. M. Stewart, Ch. I". Whiston, Joseph Orals,
Jos. Lautuar, H. J. Zinkantl, .Tere. !Paten.
, Et. EL HERON.
GENERAL AGENT. -
apPkoSS .
pravitswLvAxts
INSURANCE COMPANY OF.PITTTSBURONI
0/ O
CIV OMM&RCIIICS. No. ISIN_
_WOOD WRIEST. BANK
Tide is • Routs Company. and mares aiatnat
loss by lire exclusively.
LEONARD WALTER. Preaidint. . .
C. C. BOYMVice P resident.
BOBR,RT PATMCE, Treasurer.
MOIR IieRLSENT. Secretary.
Disscrrous: 4
Leonard Walter. OeorMWllsen.
C. C. Boyle kteo. vr . Brans.
Robert Patrick, J. 0. LaPe4
Jacob Painter, J. e. . Fi s h er.
Josiah Ring, John Voegtley.
Ju. H. Hopkins, A. Ammon.
Henry Sproul. Jl4:
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRS.
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO.OF PHILADELPHIA,
ornorwasa a 431 OHEBTNUT.BT..Ecear
DLeuxmats
Charles X. Busker. I Mordecai H. Louis!
Tobin Wagner, David B. Brown,
Samuel Grant, Isaac 1,e3„
J 'cob bM,lth, • Edward C. Du
4;" eonre W. Riebards,_ George rates.
CHAELES Be.Nc president.
EDW. C. DALE, Vice President.
W. O. ETEELE,__Beeretary,pro teas.
d. GAEDNER UMW, AGM?.
North Westerner Third and Wood Streets
tal2sl:Wa —
INSURANCEN CON.
ANT OP PITTSBURGH.
ER .NIMICE, President. •
WM.. HERBERT. Secretary.
CAPT. GEORGE NEEL% General Agent.
Once, 991 Water street, Spare A C10..5 . Ware•
house, up stairs, Pittsburgh. . •
Will lame against all lottids of pliwAnd
L M
rine Risks. A home Institution, manao bf
rectors who are well known to the ,oxonnunity.
sad who are determined by promptness =dither.
any to maintain the character which they have
assumed, as altering the best protection to thou
who desire to Us insured.
Dialrofortat
AIeMSZLOOX NU:sick. Joan B. Meenle.
R. Miller, Jr., Chas. J. Clarke,
James McAuley, William S. Evans,
Alexander Speer, Joseph Kirks:atria,
Andrew Acklen,Philnpneymer.
David M. Long, W. Morrison,
D. Ihmsen.
N _
O. - , SEPTEMBER TERM
of the COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, of
Allegheny county. •
In the matter of the epoliCitlon of th. CO
LUMBIA FIRE COMPANY, of Allegheny City,
fora Charter, of Incorporation.
And now, to wit, the 30th day of August. 1.1
the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty-nine, It is ordered and directed
that notice of said appllettlon be Inserted in the
Pittsburgh DAILY SIORNINLI GAZSTTE for at
teal t three week,, setting forth that an applica
tion has been made to the Court of Common
Pleas of the Coun , y of Allegheny to grant tike
said Toe Columbia Fire Company of Allegheny
(ley a Charter of Incorporation, and teat such
'Charter will be granted at the next Term of sat t
,Court unless exceptions bd filed In proper time.
eel ;nBO w , BY Tkils;
•—OTlff".—whereas, letters of
samlidates• lon on the estate of w ILLIAM
ANOte., late of Plum Township. Alleg he ny Co.,
dee , d. base been painted to the undersigned, all
per- out indebted to the said estate are requested
to mace immediate payment, and those having.
claims or demands *gains, the estate of the sold
decedent will maktaknown the sam.. 'without, de
lay, • ROBERT VANUE,
Havelock, Washington county.
• taIaUEL OLUT Ad T Km inßistrat Pittsburgh.
. ors,
Or to 11000 BN - FiritLY. Pittsburgh. their At
tonne, at No. Ell - Unita, liteeet, Pittsburgh
selin.9.w •
r=Tens OF A DIGINISTRA ..
.a TION baying 'been granted to the under.'
signed on the esttte of •ALIIXANDEIt DUN
LAP, of Pine Township, deadised..ad persons
knottier themselves indebted to the
ons sante wilt
make Immediate payment,aed all pers havig
Malmo against said estate will present them only
antlientleated to
'Di -
rt... RACHEL DUNLAP.
- Administra'rix of Alexander Dunlap, den.d.
. SAMOKL PALSIEU, Attorney for Adminis•
tr.trix. No. 87 Fifth avenue. ano:n4B W
4.----DMINISTRATOW4. NOTICE..
—Letters of administration on tbe estate of
ttOL PH II'UNZISIErcit haying been granted
by the liegist , r of AllesbenT Mntt/ to *beim•
dersigned, ail persons indebted to the estate are
requested to make itrunedlate settlement. and
those haying (+aims attains% the estate wiliplease
present, them at once to' , .. ,
MARY 111.117 Z IMRE, Administrator.
_an`.s:lW w 1 "-.:L.------------- - " th raYetle Tc 'wn't".
118 ‘DMILIVINTUALTO -
Letters of administration upon the et
te of JOHN MENTZER, - deceased, late o f
Isenth rittsburrn• collet , of Ailligheny.having
been granted to the undersigned, all pc,rstins in
debted to:aid estate We requested to make im
and all those having claims or
mediate pttollt,
demands mottles said estate will present them to
TAME= SPItuUL. Administrator,
Or to his aotorney. J. trastuslidelielrey, No: 91
Grant street. •aziMinnt.W.
STECIITORIS NOTIOE.--'
Whereas• letters testamentary on the estate
or MARY ANN YOUNG, deceased, late ot•In.
Mans township, Allegheny county, l'a.,_harlug
peen granted to the undersigned by the Register
of said county,-all personsbaving chilies against
said estate are, requested to,nresent them dilly
authenticated for settlement, and those indebted
to said &state will Make 'payment Immediately tO
• r BENJAMIN KILLII.
Executor
e2:klO•W.
aa I T513171t9 U. 4ue , • •
''OTICE.--Lettersof •Admin,is-
TRAMS:A hiving been' granted tette ust.
assigned on the estw e of' - 41 41 11 N SlEUltelt
SW1)0. &owed, al* persons Indebted to satd
estate are hereby notltled to, call and settle the
same,' and those haying WILMS 1111111413 tee estate
wlll jet aanWthtin,dstty altnentleVed, to tee at
No. Okrseth (We instelatnte_t•_
Oltsle-sr mac ft. rsova; *doer.
NEW OPERA HOUSE.
WEDNESDAY 'EVENING. Septtmb•r 15.
1869. Be. e!flt. of the charming .51h-s IRENE
IVOICRELLi tor which ..CCAiIt.II will h. present.
ed Ottenosch's great opera Boure, ectltled
La BELLE HELENE
Part* Miss Irene.
Helene Atha nophle.
The performance to et unnence with the iaugh
ablelarce of
UM
Nam fur pod specially Miss Jennie.
In Preparation — BAßUE BLEU E.
Saturday iftetnoon—B , orrell asters• Fare
ell Matinee.
EgarPlTTSriginGu THEATRE.
H. W. WILLIANIzi. : , 010 Lrese and
Manager. .1' A %fro. TA Lint 31..1 IN t. Niv4
&clank. F.SIVA. OttATI'AN, .511.6
ALESAa-
DRIA., and alt Vie Star sAPPoiring.
Admission to Matinee, 25 cents
TO•NIGHT. A GREAT BILL
MASONIC BALL.
FOR FIVE NIGETS ONLY,
Commencing TUESDAY. Sept. 14th, and cow
tinning WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY, Sept. 15 h, 113th, 17 . . h. and
ISth, the world renowned
DATENPPT 'BROTIIntS;
.
Will appear a ft er a most extraordinary and ree
oessfal tour of four yearn is Europe. In their
MYSTERIOUS and, STARTLING WONICIDI.
Their . wonderful have been w Messed
by the crowned heads and nobility of urope.
astonishing and confounding the wisest of all.
countries. They must be e. en to be &Doren:dated.
• Doors open 'VT. to commence at 9 o , cloci . .
Admission. 30c Reserved Seats 25c extra.
Tickets in advance at SO r FMAN a SALIM,
80 7fifsh Avenue. - .e9;+:4
farACADEMY OF MUSIC
Return of
"THE GREGORYS."
The Gregory Faintly will have the honor of sp.
pawing before their patrons at the ACADEMY
OF MUSIC,
MONDAY, September 20 h
And • during the week. In addttlon to “TIIIIt
GRUVORY,c.,` Mad , lle Gertrude Gregory. Miss
Bessie Gregory. Jean Gregory, Arthur Oregon'.
Alfred Gregory. Willie Gregory and Prof. J. C.
Gregory. the celebrated.
. CLODOCH . E TROUPE
Of GROTESQUE DANCERS AND PANTO
AGRISTS. direct from Niblo's Gardena, New
York. and many new attractions.. selatoiS •
t- 'THE LAUGEbT
IN THE WORLD.
COL. HES' NOW ORLEANS
MAMMOTH
CIRCUS AND IUENARBIL
DOC. CHAMBERS, Business Manager.
ON TUE
MAHN% AMOY CITY,
• Friday and Saturday,
September 17th and.lBth.
•
In
all the attributta requlryd to render the en
terbdoments rendered by this colossal &egress
tionpreeramently brWiant. effecting. and inter
esting, it stands without a rival.
Over 200 Men, Women and Children
A.e conotketel with it. Among them *re many
of the tl.•t srilite to the pro.es.ion. their in - in-
Itable minor( mt nts in the arena; comoined with
the extensive
DISPLAY OF WILD BEASTS
Worm an entertainment of matchless pleasure
and interest.
elee the Wand Procession. of the troupe on
FRIDAY 110SNING.
ORPHAN ASYLUM EXHIBITION
Saturday
forenoon. to the little tibial. of charity on Saturday
forenoon. from SO tollti.
eee bills, programmes and lithographs.
sei3;ota
I"FIFTH AVENUE SALLow.,
05 Fifth avenue. opposite the Opera.
House. Pittsburgh; Pa.. is the coolest and moat
dearth]e place of resorts. Liquors can hi bad
t this place Pare and Good. The Billiard Boma
are on the ground doorin the,resr.. -
ASSESSMENTS.
WW''''''..........° ''..;.'W.1.1.N.1.P.0.,/,
DrTIOS Or CrrY IMODCiiI4- A.ND stravrros. g
• • , elTrElltUsail. tfelit• p eg ' . '
. 1-
OTICE.—The assessment ' for
(* raffle*: MILIA N. ar.r. tiT e. from Centre
P enae to Reed street, is now ready ibr, exam—
ination. and can be seen at this office until rut-
DAY. tiefotember 1110. whet' it wilt be returned
to the ettf Trevnret's Melee for ealectlon.. .
se7:ntt H. J. 110011 Z. MY Nurtuwir.
0171 C; .CECT saallrlsn AND dulivsYdrt.
Finsbury'. IttePt.6. 3669. t •
IVOTlCreerThe for
the Roarnwslit. on Broad street Mist Lib
erty) from th;:, Tranestown Road t* , Mann ate
nue, is .uow• reedy forexamination. and MINI
seen as this.° dice until '1'1133 . 88D AV , stelneinber
loth , 1889 . sr,bes it, will be returned to Lae Lily
Treasurer** office for collection.
panda - ' If. J. MOORE.: City einsilsee.
•OT/ICS or CITY ZAGINEIR & BIZSYZYOB, )
t ~ , , prrrsuusion, reps. • 4;1869: c
PrOTICE.—The assessment for
th . firadink of ISLIIIIT STRSZT. front.
cover to Mil MU oerrerstreet. Is -nom reedy for
examined ii. and cm be teen at slats once until.
IV IMISESDAY. reptember 150. Isbell it wtil be
returned- to tarcnrTressureVs oleos for
, . 0
iteasuld - ,11. 1.11Q0112. Clti Zielseer., '
n