8, CITY, AND SIIBUNBAN. Four prisoners were taken to the Work House yesterday. Mayor Drum yesterday sent to jail seven persons for drunkenn •‘. Our friend R. Waring. E3q., drives the handsomest span of black horses in the city. Fourth Ward Pittsburn.—Republi -can voters of.thityward will find a notice on our Fifth - page Concerning them. • We call the , attention of:,manufaetur era and others using steam 'boilers to the advertisement of Allen Needles, on our fifth page. Cruel Parent —Richard Massbran was committed to jail yesterday, by MaYor Drum, for whipping his daughter in an , outrageous manner. Locsed up.—John Knox charged With disorderly conduct, before the Mayor on oath of his wife Mary Ann Knox, was arrested and locked up for a hearing. Freights for the South and South-west. —The attention of • shippers. of freight smith or south-west will find an adver -tisement on our bth page concerning -them. Pamphlet Laws.—Major Denniston, County Treasurer. has seonrEd the pamphlet laws for 1869. which lawyers and others entitled to them May obtain. at hist:4)l4e°. Abusive.' --Patrick McNamee alleged before Alderman McMasters yesterday, shat Jessieloilie had beat, Choked, kick sad and abused him. A warrant for Pat siok's direst was issued. The Republicausvf the Fourth ward, Allegheny should bear in Mind' the meeting-• for nominating candidates for Ward officers, which takes place to-night - at the Sandusky street sohool house. Illearing.--Jaines Gilmore and John Grayson, charged with highway robbery, on oath of_ Daniel Reynolds, who alleges that they robbed him of his watch, will .have a hearhig before the Mayor to day Eleventh Ward.—The „Republicans of the Eleventh ward are requested to meet this evening at, the school house to sug gest ward officers:Councilmen, &e. Let there be a ftiti attendance of all the voters. , Active Law Breaker.—Yesterday Mary Murphy was brought before Alderman McMasters with selling , liquor to an habitual drunkard and selling without license. The licensed gave bah for trial on.both cases.. o ftogera complained 'to Alderman Mama tern yesterday that Jacob Schmidt, a night Boiler, had tits. posed of the contents of a cart in froht of hie door, at the Point— A warrant was Imatted'for the offending Jacob. Surety.—Mary Joheon made informa tion before the Mayor, yesterday, against James Brightmore for surety of the peacealleges that James threat ened to kill her with a knife. The so -cased was arrested and locked np for a hearing. • . Tne Tack..o 2 Connor Case.--This vexed question was brought to a final close yea- Serday in Philadelphia, \Judge otrong, to whom as arbitrator was referred the whole matter: awarder 1697.88 to the plaintiff, Mr. James O'Connor, together with 1782.10 costa. • Seventh Wstrd.--The Republicans of the Seventh Ward meet at the Franklin Street School House between three and seven o'clock this afternoon to nominate candidates for the several ward offices. Let all turn out and see that good men are selected. Mayor's Court.-His HOnor, the Mayor, disposed of twelity.nine cases -at the morning court yesterday, as follows: Thirteen paid fines and sixteen commit ted to jail. Eight were sentenced for fighting on the streets, ar the remain; der were for drunkennei 3 and vagrancy. A Meeting of. the Repliblican citizens of the 18th Ward, Pittiburgh, will be held at Mt. Albion schoOl house Satur day evening, September 25at 734 o'clock all the Republicans of the ? Ward are re. spectfcilly requested to attend. By order of the VIGILANT COMMITTEE. 2t ,3il Base Ball.—To-day th second °tam series of games between he Olympic and Atlantic clubs, for the a mpionshlp of Western Pennsylvania, 1 take place at Union Park, at three clock. It prom ises to be close and e citing, as both clubs have been in tral mg for it some time. Seized.—Collector Br i srit yesterday Morning 1101Z9d Lutz & alz's brewery in they Seventh ward, Allegheny. The proprietors were charged with neglecting to stamp and cancel their beer barrels, information being made against them by Inspector Pdceready of the Twenty-sec ond District. • Witness Fees.—Hereafter, according - to an order froth the Court of Quarter 103essions, alt for witness fees must 'be probated before the Clerk .of Courts' instead of, Aldermen.. It is stated that secen hundred dollars were lost by al lowing the Mils to be piobated before , "Aldermen•last year. ' •• Discharged.— Thorntui Whalen, Mi chael Sing and Thomag_l___King were ar rested yesterday on a charge of , stealing a lot ofbrushes. valued at po, from Dr. Keyser, Liberty street. • The Doctor, after making information against. the boys, decided' not toprosecute them and Alley were discharged. • Serious Fall. —'Yesterday morning *beat half past One o'cloosi Francis Davis, a boarder at the Iron city Hotel, No 677 Penn' street, fell from third story window In the - rear of the house, and was. injured' to snob 'afiestent,ftiat Us life , is despaired :ofd,, He „resided at Apollo, Armstrong oeutity. ) Sunday •• School ' Itetniarsail.-4.11%. the Sunday . :„Schools, participating In, the coming panoramic, entertanment at the Allegheny Rink, Will meet for rehearsal at the Third Presbyterian Church, lEUxth &vinous, at two o!olcoit P. N..to•day (Sat _ nrdaY). A full 'satendance' L dwdred, Trot Slack will leadthe singing. • . „ Itehearesi.—k ntimber of the chlldren ;of the - various Public gichoole in Pitts -trargh ease:tabled at- City Hall yesterday afternoon to rehearse the songs which they propane io slog as atpert - of the ex. anises nitke-laying - of - the corner-atone of the new ffigh School building, which takes place nett Thursday' ilftfenoen. Dborderly.—Thornas Ilodgere was ar. rotted and taken. before Justice- Barker yesterday, on a chirge of disorderly con duct. on oath of John Gearing. After a heart,* he wee-committed <in default of a tine or ten dollars, but subeeguently received the required amount - of money .end was released on payment of tine and scoots. , IP Window lamashed.—Yesterday Robert Tiennan wasliroaght before Aide:lmm Butler by a druggist doing busineini at the corner of Washington and, Wylie streets, who stated that Robert bad smashed one of the large windows in his store. The matter was amicably adjust ed, Robert paying ten dollars for the damage. Fire—Yesterday morning a stable be longing to, Wm. Gibson and located at the corner of Chartlers streets, Fifth Ward Allegheny, took tire and wars tially \ consumed before the en nes reached the grounds. A lot of Hayjand grain in the stable loft, was damaged by water. The loss will be about time hundred dollars. Probably Faust Acchleut.—Thursday afternoon, while engaged In hoisting whisky in Toseph IFinch's warehouse, South , Pittsburgh, Mr. Thomas Boyer was seriously, and' probably fatally, in jured. The hoisting apparatus gavo way and a portion of it fell, striking Boyer between the shoulders. He was removed to his residence on Mount Washington. His recovery is considered doubtful. - Exhibitious.—The youthful fra terni6, in the vicinity of 'the Third War(4 Diamond Square, Allegheny have constineted thereon a "spring board," and eVery evening treat the passers by to am tour circus performances. The show is free, and of course "draws." It would be a goad idea to have the 'sahib'. ticin dispensed with. If not, a broken neckmil yet be the result. That's all. Fronk Megraw'a.—“Where did you get that fide cigar V was the question asked the other evening, which elicited the re. ply, "Why at Megraw's, 46 Hand street, t i e the be i t place in town for a first class article " And the inquirer might have been f rthar informed that any thing in the lin of smoking gear, from the finest flavored Havana to the more unpreigin tious toby, or smoking pouches, meer schauws, etc., might be had at the same establishment. Pleasant Driving Party.—A very pleasant driving party left the city last Thursday evening for a delightful time at "Woodvile, under the hospitable roof of Mr. Joseph Wright, who knows bet- ter than most genial and popular hosts how to afford his guests welcome and en joyment. A good drive. an excellent supper, elegant dancing floor and a re turn home in the morning, higtilv de lighted with the trip, sum up the pleas urea of the drive Important to Voters.—After Saturday next the registry lists wilt be closed and those who desire to exercise the right of suffrage, at the . next election should be sure their names are registered in time. For the accomodation of the citizegs of the Eighth ward. Assessor Lembion will be at his office Friday and Saturday from 71i A. li g to 8 P. 2d. The list is post ed up at Wilson's corner, and those who do not find their ?somas recorded should immediately attend to the matter. Lecture.—Mist' Sarah P. Kidder, Teacher in the Soldiers' Orphan School, Titusville, Pa.. will deliver a lecture in the Second Unitb - d - Presbyterlan Church. Sixth avenue (Rev. T. H. lianas, Pastor) on Sunday evening, September 27th, at 7% o'clock. Subject--" The Soldiers' Orphans.'! Admission free. The object is a noble one, and Miss Kidder brings the highest testimonials from leading men of this State. Her lecture hat been pronounced by all who have heard it to be clear, forcible and touching in its nar ration of facts, and incidents in connec tion with the Soldiers' OrTilfans. Every one should hear it. Abasing an Offices. John Hadley and John Morgan were arrested Thursday night for abusing an officer. Officer Bawer discovered the accused at the corner , of Grant and Water streets, acting disorderly and iv. qtiested them to desist and leave the place. They paid no attention to the request, and when the officer came back he fotind them where be had left thetia. He attempted to arrest them when they resisted and beat him severly. A num bep of citizens interferred and gestated in taking the "roughs" to the lock-up where they remained until this morning when they, were committed in default of #2O each. Fatal Accident. A fatal accident occurred about twelve o'clock yesterday at Bailey's coal pit, in Lower St. Clair township. It appears that David Phillips, who resides near Beltzhoover's tavern, on Flamer Ran, at the time of the accident was engaged in shovelling coal in the pit named,when a quantity of slate fell upon from the root of the room in which be was work. ing. He was standing with the shovel handle under his chin, and when the slate fell Ms presumed he was killed in stantly, as his neck was broken. A mes senger was sent for the Coroner, but be. lug unable to find him be notified Alder. man Donaldson, whom, we presume, held an inquest on the body. Mortuary Report. The Physician to the Board of Health, Dr. W. Shively, makes the following re turn of dtiaths in the city of Pittsburgh, for the week commencing September 11th and ending September 18:13, 1869: There *ere 23 deaths, of which 17 were males and 6 females; 23 were whit e and none colored. The. causes of death were: old age, one; unknown, one; pericarditis, one; marasmus. one; tuberculosis, four; con vulsions, three; meningitis, one; typhoid fever, twos dysentery, two; choler* in -fintuni one; still born, five. Orthe above there were under 1 year. 7; from 1 to 2,2; from 20 5,1; fromf. to 10, 1; from 10 to 15, 2; from 80 to 40,.8 from 40 to 60,1, from 50 to 60, 1; from ® to 70, 2; from 80 .to 90,1. The Filth Avenue Mullet. It:Is sincerely hoped that Crtuncilawill, on Monday next, definitely dispose of the Fifth avenue Market question Jug favorably on the site selected"on the corner of Miltenberger street. : There is but one feeling in .the matter, and that is, that anew market house is absolutely needed in that locality for the aCPCVMO• ,dation of the people, and that any outlay now made ain't* more thin returned inside of five years' when. the market iv in operation, and thereafter it'will prove a sourca-of revenue to the city. The only question to be 'solved In the estab lishment of a market, is, will it be pa trpntred? if any trade is directed to words it, and the people.' for whose ac commodation it is started, will try their commodities there, no possible doubt can exist as to whether it, will pay or not.,,,Au aperient* shows that markets are a wealth to the city, Whig self. s 4. taming and lirofitlielding institution!, and • 'the Project 'now' 'before colinWs should be favorably acted upon, and we mistake theAdgment, prudence and sa gacity of 'the members,: if the needed favorable legislation is not awarded on Monday. Y. ITEGif CIAZETTti SAttlitD POLITICAL. Republican Meeting In the sixteenth Ward. A. most glorious and enthusiastic Re publican meeting wail held in the Six teenth ward, at the coiner of the Greens burg Pike and John street, last night. Just as the immense crowd was gather ing, the gallant banner Tanner Club of the ward came marching down, headed by the Great Western Band, and carry ing the beautiful flag presented to them by the loyal ladies of Allegheny City during the last campaign. The spirit of this gallant old club is 'still the same, and the members are fully awake to the great importance of the present contest. The meeting was called to order by making Mr. A. B. Boal Chairman, and the following gentlemen were made Vice Presidents: James McKay, Anthony Kerman, Wm. Robb, Thomas Merkel, Geo. Aesenthaler, A. G. Craig, John Gangwish, Hawden Marshall, Saml. Mo- Kinley, Louis Slat, Wm. 0. Barr, Robt. Watson. The chairman then introduced the Hon. Thomas Howard, "who made.= el oquent speech. He very ably handled Ana Packer's income tax, which was received with great applause. A grand and do. serving eulogy was paid to our gallant soldier and next Governor, John W. Geary, which was received with deafen ingepplause from the crowd listening. His speech occupied about two hours, And during the entire time the numbers of the meeting steadily increased, until the close of his remarks there were at least three thousand people present. After the meeting Capt. R. H. Smith re-organized the Sixteenth Ward Tanner club, and marched to the handsome resi dence of Mr. Andrew Kloman where, through the hospitality of himself and his very kind lady, they, were very handgomely entertained. The bandao• companied th m and interspersed the el:mecum:went with some very fine music. Meetlag inilirmingham. A large and interesting meeting of the Republicans of the South Side was held in the Diamond, Birmingham, Friday evening. A brass band was in attend ance, and at an early hour a large crowd of the working!nen and others collected in the Diamond. and among the crowd we observed a number of ladies. The meeting wn called to order by Mr. Lloyd, on who , Ae motion, the follow ing officers were elected : President—W. C. Aughenbaugh. Vice Presidents—T. B. Atternnry, Chaq. Evans, J. C. Ripley, David Jenkins and Martin Schaffer. I, • Secretary—E. G. Kreehan. Mr. Aughenbaugh, on taking the Chair, thanked the meeting for the honor conferred upon him. In a few compli mentary remarks he then introduced Major A. M. Brown, who entertained the meeting In his usual forcible manner. Mr. Moreland followed with one of his most eloquent and argumentative speeches, atter which the meeting ad journed with three ;cheers for the whole ticket. First Ward Candidates. A meetiug of the Republicans of the First ward, Pittsburgh, was hold at the school house last evening, when the fol lowing named persons were suggested as candidates for nomination for the sev eral Ward• offices: • Select Council—G. W. Coffin and George W. Perkins. One to nominate. Common Councit—Joaeph Gazzam, John Sellerth, Samuel M. Fulton. W. R. Boggs, James S. Vandergrift and Charles F. Collins. Three to nominate. School Directora—Dr. J. D. Storieroad, Florence Knauer and Geo. Kirkpatrick. Two to be nominated. Judge of Eleehona—A. B. Brookmeyer. Inspector—Andrew Humbert. .Return inspector—W. B. hunter and Daniel Campeell--ane to be nominated. Constable—Matthew Keep. It was resolved to hold the primary meeting for the nomination of candidates at the School House Tuesday, September 28th, between the hours ofd and 7 o'clock P.M. The meeting then adjourned. Second Ward, Allegheny, Nominations. Last Evening the Republican voters of the Second ward, Allegheny, held a meeting in the &pond Ward School House, when the following names were suggested as candidates for the various offices named, to be voted for at the pri• wary election on Saturday next: Mayor —Simon Drum and A. P. Callow. Select Council— (one to be chosen) Jas. W. Hall. Gammon Couneit—(3 to be chosen) Jas. Wilson, C. W. Benneyi Robert Taggart, D. O. Hultz, Joseph Ashworth, Wm. Tate. Jr., Millen Baird, Alfred ' Rim*, and James Reed. Joao of Maisons—Hugh Ward, Goo. Bothwell and Win. M. MoVloker. Inspector of Elections—George !latch ison and Wm. Gibson. Return Inspectors—Ell . Jackson ind James M. Can: . Constable—John Chess. School Directora—Robt. Patton, L. H. Eaton, John G. Beatty, 0. W. Benny and George Hutchison. The Twelfth Warn Republicans Held a meeting last evening for the purpose of suggesthig candidates to be nominated at a following mooting, to be held on Saturday next, between the hours of three and seven o'clock r. as. The Meeting organized by selecting Jno. R. Hague, Esq., as Chairman, and Meters. Alex. M. Hamilton and JohnH. Jones, as Secretaries. The following suggestions were made: For Select Connell: David . MdC7lelland. Common Cottnell: J. Erastus McKelvey. Thopiaa Rosewell, T. W. Welsh, Jas. W. Mack. roll, W.. H. Berger W. R. Ford. P. C. Messick. Alderman : 'Samuel Samuel E. Herron George Keyser. Samuel O. Lewis, O. P. Nelson, Jno. T. Mir:nine, I).' S. Ander. KM. Constable: O. P. Nelson. School Directors: Robert Cummings, John Welsh, Dr,. B. B. Bnuibear, Christian. Woods. Judge of Election: Thomas G. Smythe. InsDectors: Samuel Mitchell, J. F. Rivers, Jno. R. Hague, IL' J. Howe. Third, Wartl Republican Rominations. The Republicans 'of the Third (old . Tenth) ward held their primary election yesterday evening, with the following result; itiderman--George Nenbert. Select Couneit.--Dr. T. J. Gallaher. Common Council—John Jahn, David Sims . and Joseph Rhoeb., Scloo/ , Directora—henry ,Daub, and David Sims. _ Judge of Ziectionsi.John T. Drown. ' Inspector-James McAllister. "I Return inspector—peter Dressler. Cbtuncane.-Peter Krader. • itepohDeen Mei:Mugs This Week: At.gerat's Hall, Third ward, Alleghe ny, Saturday aVening. Mime. A. ltd. ktroivn,A. , ll, , Graham, H.Y.Mueller and D. L. Stuith; waken; Boyd's hotel, inlfrittgeville, on Saturday_ evening. ldeliariii Th omas Ewingand Hon. Thomas Howard, speak- ere. SE '8 25, 1889. oat Ca.eperatiVe Lifisinsurance. following letter, which explains e take from the Chronicle : More The itself, Be. EDITORS:—An article which :d in your Saturday's paper on -ject of Co-operative Life Insur , f let pass .without !notice will mislead the publio judgment and correaponding wrong to this corn- appear: the e ante, I= GM • pany. As a . expose of a defective and fraud ulent ;scheme of .life insurance against which the public Were cautioned months ago in the circulars of this company—the article is fair enough, but as it con demned alike all forms of co-operation, it will foster the conclusion that this CAM. pany is obnoxious to the . objections al leged against the Manhattan Co-opera tive of New York and similar institu tions elsewhere. I therefore desire to say that the sys tem of life insurance practiced by this Company differs as radically from the "Manhattan scheme" as it does from the various "plans" of the old style compan ies; it was devised to obviate the defects and incongruities of both, and every man who has taken the trouble to fully in vestigate the subject, concedes to it a large measure' of success in this direc tion. It will he sufficient for my present pur pose to speolfy some of the more import. ant points wherein our system differs from the Manhattan scheme: Ist. The Manhattan scheme makes no contract of insurance, but merely propo.: sea to give its members an uncertain' benefit, which will be large or small,- ac cording to the number of contributors. This is NOT so in our company. We make a positive contract of insurance with every one, the amount of which is not affected by the defalcations of any number of our patrons, nor is the ability of the company to make' good its con tracts injuriously affected by such de falcsation. 2d. The Manhattan scheme requires the long payinent of its assessments which, to those who over llve an average life, will make Its insurance, (if such it may be called,) cost vastly more than it is worth, (and this is also true of the "life plans" of the many of the old stylecom pantes. But it is NOT so in our company, which proposes, and in its accumulating policy contracts to require no farther payments after twenty years, and by the terms of the policy each insurance for 111,000 will make a direct gain in lieu of interest on the investment, not less than 11e80. 3d. In the Manhattan scheme, a failure to continue payments until death, (corks an absolute' forfeiture of all beneflt> from.. the past payments, no matter how long they may have been clntinued. • This Is NOT so in this company.;' Oar policies are by their terms, absolutely nonforfeiting for as large a proportion as are those of any other responsible coin pany. 4th. The Manhattan scheme proposes to accomplish its insurance on a margin altogether insufficient, and which must insure its certain failure long before the end of an average life. This Is NOT so in this Company. Our average margin is more than equal to what the regular companies represent as suffi• dent (but still much less than moat of them required), and each one thousand insurances for $l,OOO each, by our accu mulating policy, will give us at the end of twenty years a surplus of not less than five or six hundred thousand dollars, which will to abundantly sufficient to keep the policies in force without fur thcr payment. The above facts, all of which are sus coptible of the clearest demonstration, will be sufficient to convince every fair minded man that the Co-Operative Life Insurance Company of Western Penn sylvania should not be confounded with this blenhattan scheme. In conclusion I will add that the feel ing of annoyance first felt at Elaturday'ri publication has given place to one of gratification at the exceliert opportunity it presents to thus titablicly contradict the statements which have been indus triously uses in private on this subject, so that gentlemen , who may have believed they were speaking truth, will now have no excuse for oontinning such misrepre sentations of the facts. A. PATTERSON, Actuary of the Co• Operative Life Iran ranee Company of Western Pennsyl vania. Amusemente. OPERA HousE.—The audience at the Opera House lest evening, on which oo ctiston Mrs. Waller took a benetit, was unusually large and highly apprecia tive. "The Duchess of Matti," which is said to be Mrs. Waller's strongest piece, wigs presented in a most admirable man ner. At the matinee this afternoon the s'Oun Maker of Moscow" and the "Dar ing Barber" will be presented, and "Lu cri.stia Borgia" and "Guy Mannering" are announced for the evening entertain ment. Mrs. Waller appears in both pieces. Prrisnuitair ThEATnE.--The audience at the' Plttiburgh Theatre continues large as usual, and the entertainments are of a character, calculated to draw well. A. splendid bill is announced for this afternoon at the matinee, and also for this evening. The local drama en titled "The Dark Deeds ar the Iron My" will be presented, and those who are fond of fun,sbould not fail to seeit. ACADEMY OP Musrc.—The Gregory troupe, which`has occupied the Academy of Music for the past week, is a most ex cellent varlety company, and we are pleased to state that they have been tally appreOlated, as the large audiences to which they have played nightly, fully tastitles. The Gregory's give a matinee at two o'clock this afternoon, and also an entertainment this evening. Interesting. **- The stook of artlolea on hand at 363 Libertyitreet, tram the Keystone :Pot tory, Messrs. Kler & Co. , propletoin. Is well worth examination by all who lOve the curious or Useful in manufactures, whether purchasers or not. 1 In the line of the useful, the fruit jars and queens. ware for household pee is very large and attractive, while the thousand and one little 'dolman' for ornamentation which are to be' seen at the warehouse, would repay a visit of.inspection. I It is always pleasant to 'obrohlohy the Success of a pleasant and it •ir therefore gra lifving note ;that, the Keystone Is achieving that well merited success *hied always attends energy and atten tion In the pmeeoutlon of any business. • • Whatever if worth ' doing at all is worth doing well, is a rule which will also hold, good, in. making pprohases• For this reason people who recognise the truth of Athiss principle, purchaao their trunks, valises and articles in that line at Llebler'i, 104 Wood street. They know nothing but the best article is teat on hand at that establishment. 'This fact easily explains the amount of busi• neSit which crowds this manufactory to its utmost capacity. Ladles don't forget to call at= Moor beads, 81 Market street, in toreParial, a tali ontat What cannot be bad at this eetablithment In the line of dress rode dtc.., (Wand/ be !blind in thebitY. " „ Now Goods and new styles at Bates & Boll's. Plano Buyers' Notice Messrs. Mellor & Hoene are now re ceiving their fall stock of pianos, selec ted personally at the factories in the East by Mr. Mellor. Among the lot are two magnificent Chickering Concert Grand Pianos, the finest and most artistic in struments ever brought to this city—so pronounced by all of our musicians who have seen them. Also, one of their newly intented patent action tip-right Planoa—a perfect gem of a piano. Also, a number of their superb square Giands, with Agraffe attachments throughout. The tact that Mr. Mellor selected these pianos himself, is a guarantee of their excellence, for all our citizens know of his rare'and extensive qualifications and experience in the piano business. Those •persobs intending to purchase, will find it to their advantage to examine this splendid stock Rooms, No. 52 Fifth avenue, next door to Masonic Hall. 3 The Continental. Unlike some of our restaurants, the Continental, from its peculiar location, is always cool and pleasant, a fact which materially adds to the attractions of the place. Half of the enjoyment of a repast is taken away when it is eaten in a situ ation where the heat is - so great that the eater feels uncomfortably hot. Add to this attraction the bountiful supply of the good things of life which are daily spread upon ,the table, and the reason of the great success which has attended the Continental during the hot weather even is easily explained. Mr. Holtzheimer understands his business, and by con sulting, without regard to expense, the wants and wishes of his patrons, he has achieved for his establishment an unsur passed reputation. To patronize it once is but the prelude to other calls, at least such has been the experience of hun dreds who crowd around the board daily. The vast amount of PLANTATION BIT TERS now being Bold and shipped from New. York is almost incredible. Go when and where you will—along the wharves and piers, and at the depots—you will see great piles of these Bitters awaiting shipment and conveyance to every nook and cornei of the country, and to the hundreds of foreign ports. They are very popular among all classes of people, and are conceded to be just the thing' or this climate. No Bitters have yet been introduced which have beome so de servedly popular and worthy of patron age, to all who require a tonic and stun _Want. They are prepared with pure Bt. Croix Rum, Calisaya Bark, and ail the world knows full well what benefidial results accrue from_these combinations. MAGNOLIA. WATEB.--Suporlor to the best Imported Garman Cologne, and sold at halt the price. New Books : New Books li—Dnmas great historical novel, Lve and Liberty. A narative of the French Revolution of 1792, by Alexander Dumas, complete in one large duodecimo volume; price $1,75 In cloth. The Wuman in Red; a com panion to "The Woman in White," by Wilkie Collins, and to "The Woman in Black;" paper cover, price fifty cents. The Bride's Fate, a sequel to "The Changed_Btide," by Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Bouthwortn: complete in one large duodecimo volume of five hundred pages; price $1,75 in cloth. The above works are for sale by John W. Pittock, opposite the Postollice. The best and Original 'roma of Iron, Phosphorus and Calisaya,- known as Caswell, Mack ti Co's Ferro Phosnho rated Ellyir of Calisaya Bark. The Iron restores color to the blood, the Phospho- rus renews waste of the nerve tissue, and the Calisaya gives a natural healthful tone to the digestive organs, thereby curing drispepera in its various forms, Wak.ZeS.s, General. Debility and De pression of Spirits. Manufactured only by ell, no yard dr. Co., New York. Sold by druggists. :üburban Residence at Auction. Sale.—The late residence of X. Orr. at Superior, between , • pot and Woods Run. will be uesday, 28th inst.. at 3 o'clock. 1- two acres of ground and a frame home of eleven rooms, water and other conveniences. .nt of the owner's permanent I f in the East, the property must [rawill do well to note this. A. LEGOATZ, Auctioneer. Good - —Pealtt Rev. T. Outer I • sold on There a good ne with gas, On aoco residenc:l gd. Buy, If "var also one c for a wi crackers any tab thr :It tl qul II ty la the spice of llfe" it is f the most essential requisites -11 spread table. Marvio's .rm an agreeable variety oa e, and will be appreciated, bread should be 'of the best h is not always the case d ur lather. ance Publications. ,manacs for 1870, price 10c. It tire and Effects.... 90c. Temperance 60c. imoney Against Wine 60c: book store, No. 113 Third iurgh. idy. The Weed Sewing not require any aide In tel' it, such as the button roldery attachments, etc., ►abed to inferior machines Weed does not talc., fits or tys ready. R. H. Long .t (o. 115 Market stre3t. perior Crackers, manatee -91 Liberty atreeto but 'far ire, are the , best in the Aboard, made, and erm ine slating the walls of with the Peirce or Eureka by F. O. Reineman, and Third avenue, Pittsburgh. Peiree's per quart • $.3 90 Eureka S 00 Rhea Alpacas and mourning goods at Bates & Grand Suburban Iteedence.—peremp tory Sale.—The Or: property at . Ektpe• rlor between the oilier .Depot and Wood's Run, will be sold without reserve on Tuesday next, at 8 • o'clock. -See Advertisement on sixth page, by A:Leg gete, Auctioneer.. :.geward & Bentley,,Druggiats. of Buf falo, are putting up a splendid Hair Rea torative, known as. Alisms. We have tried it and speak from experience, and would recommend it to all who are in need of a Hair.Renewer.—Sunda New. . , ..court Beechen' of Paris, as well as the elite artiste, will allow no other co& mettO than the Milit'of Violets to enter their boudoir. Sold by • all druggists V. W. Brinkerhoff, Y., agent for America. - - • Country Fiannala and blanketel—cow itoods—at Bates & Bell's. Every , ,Grocer has fdarvin's celebrated Oraokers ion Bale, Ask for them and by a trial lie convinced of their superiority. • , Constitution Water bra °Orgill% cure fir Diabetes and all discolour of ;the Kid neys. For sale by all Druggists. prits:T. What's the weal saying "Catarrh•can' not be cured when Dr. Sattea'a Catarrh Remedy 15 so sure and positively certain that the proprietor offers goo reward for a case of Catarrh which he cannot cure. A lull pint of the medicine is made by dissolving one•fifty cent package of the powder iu water. Sold by Druggists, or send Sixty Cents to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, New York, for a package by mall. Schwartz and Haelett,drusgists, oozner First and Wood streets, general agents for Spaulding's istamansi. tths. Black Mike , evening silks, white al pacas, and evening dress goods of all kinds at Bates dc Bell's. • A Lifetime of Careful Attention to the needs of the traveling public have won universal commendation for the AMEiti- CAN HOUSE, BOSTON, controlled far nearly a generation by Lewis Rico, Esq. Real Estate.—See advertisement of McClung dr Rainbow, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, 195, 197 and 199 Cen tre avenue. Wool !thawle, long and square, fancy Arabs, of all varieties, at Bates it Bell's. Spalding's Jatamansi cures Baldness, Restores Grey Hair. 785 Penn Street at Anetion:—That good business and dwelling property 785 Penn street will be sold on Monday next at three o'clock. See advertise ment on sixth page, by A. Leggate, Atte tioneer. At Druggists —. ce ll for SpElcllog's Jata, manaL Marvin's Craciters.—titweet, light, pal atable, and form a refreshing substitute for sour and unwholesome bread during the warm weather. Everybody uses Spalding's Jatamansl y every bottle warranted. DIALItRIED: MEIRDOCH — MOOSE—Feptember Gib, in the Par Church, Newtonarda, Ireland, by Rey, J. G. Pooler, incumbent, JOHN MURDOCH, Esq., Plttaburilt, Pa., to 31.1ia MARGARET MOOSE, liewtownards. DIED: ROBERTS—Oa Thursday. lieut. 23d. at 4, r. x.. ct his rerdence. 01 Ohio street. Alle ghenyTHOMAS .11u1SERT-r. of the tlrm of Day age & ' Roberts. In the 70th year of his age. The funeral_wlll_takr. place 20,110EROW (Sun day) AFTERNOON, at A o'clock. INOLES—On Thursday. September 23, atlo% o'clock A. 3f. , JA-3183 IN(ILES, In the 84t h year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his brother-tw law, James McDonald; No. 189 Federal street, Allegheny. on Ta. 35 110.11NING. at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully limited to attend. tINDERTAKERS LEM. AIKEN UNDE TAKER, Noll6o , FA R RM STREST. Aborgh, Pa COF/FINS of all kiadr,CICAPFX, GLOV &tic e , ery description or Fulic.tal Sur. alshlng Goods furnished. Booms ones day *De se.c I marriages tormitiu ...-. for city tineraD at iA 00 each. gismo sztaze—Rey. David Kerr. D.D., W. Jzoobv4, D. D.. Threasi Ewlug, =ler. Esq. ('SABLES PIIEBLEt, :IEBTAKEEB 21:ND LIVERY SABLES. eyrie: • f &LB DUEKY STREET AND CHURCH AVENZA Allegheny My. where tke/r CUPFUL' ROOMS a a eonFtantly_F44.lled wita real and imitation Ito. mood, nanogany and Walnut t Comm. at prices awing from SA to 8100. 80. dies prepared for In. erment. Hearses and Gm. Manes Mmlshed.: alto, 11 ands of Ifournlns • Goods. if realdred. Moe open at all Lours, day and night. JOSEPE METER 84 SON, .IzwirvarrAmmils, N0. 1 42* PINE BTEXLFT. Carriages for Funerals. 52.00 Each. COFFINS and an Funeral Fundsluuent it re duced rates. , . an•J WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c). NIEIV43I-10013S Saving Nat returned - from the East with splendid stock of WatchE,!#, trewcirg. ~bilverware, OPTICAL GOODS, &c., I am now nreyrered to oftr them at greatly re.. dneed prices. Call and examine Deere war• chasing elsewhere. W. G. DUNSEATH, Jeweller. No. 58 'Fifth Avenue. SOCA Opposite Hasoisie Hall. ASTHMA, AsTlinA. • CIGARS DE ; JOY. Recommended by the Medical Profession.- A Certain Relief in the Worst Cues of Asthma And all Spasmodic Affections of the Respiratory Organs, and a cure edected when used in time. Imported and sold only by SIMON JOHNSTON, Corner fourth Aiienne and Smithfield' PtrPet, Sole Agent for the Untied States. se2l:Trita MERCHANT ' TAILORS. HENRY G. SALLE, DIERCHAPPI' TAILOR, orner of Penn allik Sixth Streets) FAIL 'AND WINTE 1 l STOCK • NOW,` COMPLETE. J BR ASS - FOUNDRY. °HIT.' M. COO PER ;& Belt and-Brass Pounders,. fiGlllll, LOCOMOTIVE CUING XIII BRASSES ode Promptly rto Order. 13ABBIT1S METAL 4 ade and kept on Hand. Propriaton and bran aturara of ,T - , ', M. Cooper's Improved alanee Wheel STEAM PUMP. 7 • OFFICE 1701L4DAtir, Cor.l.lth and Railroad Stresats t PITTSBURGH. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers