Ell
tta littaiut 6aitttt.
GENERAL NEWS.
Du. ILtiv WALsratis showing herself
in St. Louis in .pantaloons and military
looking overcoat.
BRIGRAId Yin No's family weighs fifty
two hundred pounds, of which Brigham
accounts for two hundred pounds.
emcee() says there is not a respectable
resident of the city who desires the Na
tonal Capital to be removed there.
PRESIDENT GRANT'S ox, weighing
over 4,000 pounds, is on exhibition at St.
Louis, for the benefit of soldiers' orphans.
Tin= are five hundred and four Con
gregational Churches in Massachusetts,
with eighty thousand and fifty-seven
members.
JOSE W. Cazw, who fell into an ex
cavation in Washington City, fractiring
his leg, has sued the corporation for $lO,-
000 damages.
._
.
LATE potatoes are selling at Alton,
111., at twenty-five centa per bushel. One
farmer in Madison county reports his
crop at 400 bushels per acre.
Tan Cleveland Board. of Trade has re-'
solved to , petition Congress for the im.
provement of the harbor of Aux Ben s
Sties on the east shore of Lake Michigan.
A. WESTERN writer says if as much at
tention was paid to improving corn as is
given to grapes, one hundred million
bushels might be added to the annual
crop.
Ix a Georgia mule case recently thirty
eight witnesses were called to prove own
ership, of whom twenty-one swore point
blank on one side and seventeen on the
other.
Six Sisters of Charity have gone to
Helena, Montana, where they intend
opening a Female Academy, which will
be the first institution of the kind in the
.territory.
Chinese are about establishing a
savings beak at San Francisco, and it is.
calchlated that $10,000,000 will thus be re.
leased' from its hiding places and put into
circulation. .
A Mississirrx Judge has just decided
that the intermarriage of whites and ne
groes lawful in the State of Missis
sippi, the law of the State to the contrary
notwithstanding." .
A LYNCHING party in Wisconsin, who
claimed to have done substantial justice
in a recent hanging case, propose to ap
ply to the Legislature for an act legaliz
ing what they have done.
lOWA plants every three years a forest
of three million trees, and within consid
erably less than half a dozen years,
twenty-five million-forest trees that
there ebeen.
'planted and are now growing .
AMY at Elkton, Md., has just ac
quitted a young man, son •of a wealthy
lamily, who, murdered a negro. It -was
only l an, "unfortunate • affair,' and: the
young man's "good character" was suffi
cient for his successful defense.
An Indiana town boasts a giant who I
has by his great size vanquished the ague.
That embarrassing affliction attacked him
the other day and worked four days to
shake him all over, but failed and left in
disgust.
JOHN ORICCOVITH, a, prominent farmer
and cattle trader living - near Springfield,
Ohio, committed suicide at the Exchange
Hotel, in Columbus, on Monday morn
ing. His actions indicated mental de
rangement. •
"InTnavrawrso" public men has be
come such a rage with New York report
era-;'that the formation of an "interview
inetireau" is proposed, at which men
anxious to spread themselves in the news
papers can call and announce their
opinions.
In New London county, Conn., the
Jewett City Lyceum has decided that it
is not prudent for the 'United Staten to in
crease her - territory. Canada and Cuba
may as well stop "knocking at the door"
. until this decision is reversed.
A 'man CLERGYMAN, now deceased,.
once said : "He had learned to preach not
only so that people could understand him
if they had a mind to, but also so that
They cotud not misunderstand him if they
wanted to."
-
Tan District. • Judge of Monroe, La.,
has declared a. mortgage drawnin French
to be valueless, on the ground that the
State Constitution requires all such con
tracts to be made and recorded in Eng
lish:- The case has been appealed.
THE young gymnast who was killed at
Cherry Valley, Illinois, a few days since,
by falling from a double trapeze, had
promised his father to quit the budness
as soon as his enent was finished—
of which that at Cherry Valley was the
last night.
IT is a fashionable sport among - the
young. girls of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin,
to collect on the, sidewalk and compel
their young gentlemen friends to go out
in the muddy street, but a local paper calls
the, practice "boiled cussedness with the
scum on."
LEMAN Rawson, of Rumford, Me., for
merly Judge of Probate of Oxford county,
has been indicted by the Grand Jury of
• that county for fraudulently altering a
deed of real estate. He pleaded not guilty,
and was admitted to bail 'in three,thou
sand dollars. •
A COLORED woman confined in jail at
Savannah, Ga., the other day gave birth
to twins—a son and daighter. The daugh
ter is as black as the ace of *spades, and
the son is as white is any of - the descend
ants-of the Puritans who landed at Ply
mouth rock a long time ago.
THREE years ago a Georgia planter sold
his plantation for $9,000; •As the pur
- chaser was unable to make the,payments,
he was compelled to take the laud back
and cancel the bargain.;f.ince then he has
made three good crops ,of cotton on the
land, and a few days ago , he , sold it for
418,750.
•AT EvallSVille, Indiana, a young girl
remarkable for , the beauty of her. hair,
went into a. wood-bowie of the family
-*with which ,:ahe lives, where she , was
seized: Buddebly,lly the , hair and` one of
her braids was cut off with some iharp
instrument by a person who sprang into
an alley.and escaped.'
<ler Cedar t Grove, Ind., recently, 'Mrs.
Susan Backhonse, widow of the , late Al
len Backhorase, formerly of Philadelphia,
was attempting to remove a box of hon a ey
from one of her beehives, ai4 -in t.
-tempting to do,so was stung less
.on. the aide
of the face, about the temple, and in
t h an ten minutes was a• Corpse-, _
Tug Association of Defrauded:Bo l(ll % l i
.
at New York numbers one bundred ana
Ineral.mir .' i• all 9r who :4, v 9 been
1- Cheated out 'of bounty or pay, molt of
them to the amount of . 4100, by bogus
claim agents. They claim reimburse
ment from the Government, and have
resolved to test the question in court.
Co',norm, Ohio, is suffering from a
visitation of caterpillars, / - 4 which the
local press is much disgnifted. One ed
itorlivers that he cannot pass under the
branches of a tree but one drops down
his bare neck, and adds that " they get
on one's most sensitive parts, and mash
themselves there, out of pure cussedness."
In' a friendly game of billiards at the
Sherman House, Chicago, a few evenings
since, Frank Parker,
the present champi
on of Illinois, who had agreed to play a
hundred or no count with an amateur,
achieved the extraordinary and unprece
dented run of 1,122 points, push shot and
crotchet barred, caroms counting three,
upon a second-sized carom table.
TEE Grand Masonic bodies of Ohio
meet this year at Cleveland. The Grand
Commandery of Knights Templar, on
Thursday, Oct. 14th, the Grand Chapter
and Grand Council the day after, the
Grand Lodge of F. and A. Masons on the
subsenuent 'Tuesday, 19th, on which, lat
ter day there will be a grand procession.
THE Petersburg Express, after reading
the statement that the Minnesota Demo
_crude Statitonvention indefinitely post
poned a resolution opposing the Fifteenth
Amendment, says that these Northwest
ern Democrats are really beginning to
discover that the Democratic principles of
Buchanan went down with the rebellion.
THERE are Irish judges in France as
well as elsewhere. A man was charged
recently, before one of the tribunals, with
drunkenness and assaulting the police.
The judge eaid,
men : "Ar
pre e you
sident. ma
" rried, pris
oner?" "No "Then,
so much the better for your wife and fam
ily. shall give you three days' impris
onment."
A VEZ , ZERABLE clergyman was called
upon at Swampscott, Illinois, the other
evening, to make his first "charge."
With more common sense than ceremony,
he created a commotion among. the con
gregation by advising the young pastor to
make an emly acquaintance with the
members ofbis parish, and not long de
lay in selecting one as a wife and estab
lishing "a borne."-
DE WITT CLINTON Roniusow, for
twelve years Superintendent of the Evans
ville and Wabash Telegraph Company,
died suddenly of heart disease on the 4th.
An hour previous to his death he was at
work upon his books, and the, last entry
he made was "30," (which means "the
end.") He walked home, sent fora doc
tor, complaining of a singulat' sensation
about his heart, but before the doctor ar
rived he was dead.
Aic operative in l a Holyoke paper mill,
George B. Emerson, has been enjoying
the dangerous luxury of four wives: one
in Maine, another in New Hampshire, a
third in lowa, and a fourth in Michigan
—hislast acquisition. She lived with him
till quite recently, when she discovered
-his true character, and returned to her
home. Emerson, who is a native of New
Hampshire, and about forty years of age,
has left for parts unknown.
A FEW days since a well-known lawyer
of Waterbury, Conn., bought a railroad
ticket for New Haven, and after taking - a
seat in the car, found on looking over his
change that the agent had given him one
dollar too much. He accordingly re
turned, and, after informing the agent of
his mistake, handed back the money.
For a moment the agent stood speechless,
then he grasped him by the hand and ex
claimed: 'Pleares stand still, sir, and let
me look at yon—and a lawyer, tool"
DR, Isaac PowELL, Health Officer of
San Francisco, in his last annual report,
says that from the commencement of' the
ravages of the smallpox in that city to
their close was marked by symptoms so
unlike - Smallpox as to mislead some of the
ablest practitioners in their diagnoses.
The proportion of deaths to the number
of cases was very great, and during the
prevalence of the .epidemic, scarlet fever
and measles prevrdled to a greater extent
than in previous years, and a very ma
lignant and grave type.
HERE is Le Foller s latest evening cos
tume: "White muslin over rose colored
silk.- The muslin skirt is trimmed with a
gathered flounce, vandykea at each edge,
and is short enough to show ' the plaited
flounce of the underskirt. Two long pat
tea, rounded and trimmed with lace, fall
on each side, union which are placed three
bouquets of flowers. Puff of muslin,
forming a pallier and looped up by a bou
quet of flowers. Rose taffeta body, cut
square and low. Chemisette of white
muslin, opened and crossed in front;
bouquet at the sides. Short sleeves."
Raw BEEF, it is asserted, proves of
the greatest benefit as a diet for persons
of frail constitutions. It is reported that
physicians are now administering to con
sumptives. a diet of finely chopAd raw
beef, properly seasoned with salt, and
heated by placing the dish containing it
in boiling water. This food is given
also in cases where the stomach rejects al
most, every other form of food. It as
similates rapidly, and affords the best
nourishment, while patients learn to
long for it and to like it as much as Dr.
Kane did. his Arctic dinners of raw seal
and•walrus.
AT a " Spiriritual" sitting in Hartford,
recently, there was present a woman who
mourned the loss of her consort, and, as
the manifestations began to appear, the
spirit of the departed Benedict entered
upon the scene. Of course the widow
was now eager to engage in conversation
with the absent one, and the following
dialogue ensued: - Widow—" Are you in
the spirit world?" The Lamented—"l
am." Widow—" How long have you
been there?" The Lamented—' l o,,aome
time." Widow—" Don't you want to
come back and be with put'. lonely
wife?" • The Lamented—" , hot if I know
myself,it's hot enough around here."
Vturesuarrsa has begun in the warmer
districts of California. The yield this
year is expected to be only half as large
as that of last season, but the wine will
be of a better quality. The Buena Vista
estate, in Sonoma county, said to be the
largest vineyard in the world, contains
five thousand acres, four hundred and
fifty acres being coved with vineswhich
grow so luxuriantly, th at they have to be
planted in ridges eight feet apart, while
in Europe from three to four feet is gen
erally Bufficient. The vineyard contains
grapes of all varieties, but those chiefly
grown are the Rending, Muscatel, and
Mission, the latter being the native grape.
The labor employed is -Almost wholly
Chinese, but a few Frenchmen and Ger
mans from Europeanwine districts attend
to the cellars and superintend the wine
making. - •
am= judgment is invoked upon the
mean fellow who stole several umbrellas
from.the vestibule of a church in Reading
last Bunday evening.
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1869.
dTLTE ILTENS
- -
E. W. PAIIGBOILIq, defaulting Collector
of Cameron county, has been arrested. -
THE Erie Dispatch has donned a new
dress and presents a decidedly improved
appearance.
THE jewelry store of C. D. Buck, in
Reading, was robbed on Monday night of
articles to the value of $4,000.
THE Presbyterian congregation at
Mingo Washington county, have "cal
led" Rev. James R. Hughes, of Indiana
county.
THE Williamsport horse fair cornmeal
ces on the 19th and will continue four
days. Premiums to the amount of $21,-
600 will be given.
THE gas works at Reading having been
damaged by the recent freshet, it be
carne necesary for the citizens to resort to
lamps and "tallow dips."
TEE Erie county Medical Society, at a
meeting held at North East this week,
adopted the recommendation of a confer
ence of delegates, representing Erie
Crawford and Venango, that measures be
taken to extend to those counties the
provisions of a law regulating medical
practice in Lehigh and several other
counties in the State.
REV. W. G. HAMPSOtii of Woodcock,
Crawford county, died on Friday of last
week at the age of seventy years. He
was born in Huntingdon county, was a
graduate of Jefferson College, studied
theology at Princeton, was licensed to
preach by Erie Conference in 1820, was
ordained by the same body, and installed'
as Pastor of the Presbyterian church of
Titusville and Concord. Subsequently
his time was divided between the churches
of Titusville and Cherry Tree, and sev
eral years since he took charge of the
churches of Gravel Run and Cambridge.
THE men, Neil McLaughlin, Hugh
Mara and James Dougherty, who made
the recent murderous assault on Revenue
Officer Brooks in Philadelphia, at the
supposed instigation of certain parties of
high standing in that city, were arrested
at New York on Sunday evening last.
McLaughlin, who drove the carriage in
which the assassins escaped. consented to
return to Prniadelphia without requisi
tion, and he was sent there in charge of
an officer. They have all been identifi
ed by those who witnessed the assault.
McLaughlin has voluntarily confessed, in
addition, that they committed it. Phila
delphia detectives bad been on their track
since the day after the assault, and one
of them arrived at New York the day
after their arrest.
THE October term of the Philadelphia
Quarter Sessions Court commenced on
Monday. Judge Ludlow. in charging
the Grand Jury, said: "There is a car
nival of crime nowraging, and it is false
to say that it is confined to the city and
county of Philadelphia. It spreads itself
to all our great cities. The battle rages
more fiercely than ever between virtue
OH. the one side and vice upon the other.
The irresistible logic of facts has devel
oped the fallacy of the system that has
been put in vogue by the humanitarian'
ideas of the day. I have frequently been
censured for being too severe in my judg
ment upon crime; but I point to the
present condition of affairs to prove that
the punishment and not` the reforms.
tion of the off:nder is the true remedy of
secure the safety of the community.
Why, 166 k at the present system. fo e
convict, instead of being punished
his depredations upon society, is taken to
the penitentiary, and there,
for his ire
formation, he is treated as a boarder at a
hotel. Much has been said against the
extreme cruelty of the old criminal
codes, but I tell you that in the
end it will be found more efficient
in preventing crime than this re
formatory principle. I mean to punish
crime, and I hope the passengers who
sail with us will at least remain quiet
while we direct the course of the ship
through the storm. * * * The moment
the felon is convicted the Executive Cham
ber is besieged by applications for his
pardon; and the petition is signed by the
most respectable of our citizens, not even
excepting clergymen. Here is. to be
found the great cause of crime : because
the offender never knows that he is sure
to be punished, in the true sense of the
term : he is only to be reformed, and in
most cases believes he will not even be
a convicted."
te
The Hornet.
A Washington dispatch says : At the
meeting of the Cabinet to-day the case of
the Hornet was considered, and after con.
sultation it was agreed to hold her.
There appears to be no doubt whatever
that she is a Cuban privateer, and as was
indicated in these dispatches last evening,
the Administration had no alternative,
according to precedent and international
law, but to detain her until her character
shall-have been determined. Nearly all
the members of the Cabinet sympathize
with the cause of the Cubans as warmly
and earnestly as did , the late Secretary
Rawlins, but in this case the line of duty
was plain and could not be avoided. The
whole subject has attracted a great deal
of attention in diplomatic circles, and tile!
the probable course of the United States
Government has been thoroughly can-
vassed.
The representative of one of the forel
Powers here received the following dis
patch this morning from the Consul of
his Government at Halifax, N. S: "The
consignees of the Hornet are Wilkinson
and Wood. The latter was formerly
Aid•de•CamP to Jefferson Davis, and was
afterward commander of the Tallahassee.
The whole scheme is run by ex-Confed
erates, who hope to make Cuba the basis
of operations."
There is, of course, a great deal of dis
cussion on this subject in official circles.
The opinion in the Cabinet to.dav was
unanimous that the officers of the Hornet
had become alarmed or proved unfaithfal
to the.cause they had espouied, and had,
in order to escape from an unpleasant
position, run the ship into allotted States
port. The law in the case must take its
course, and the future disposition of the
ship will have to be decided by the United
states Commissioner. It is held by the
friends of Cuba that inasainch se she
cleared from a British port, she will have
to be released. I '
questions ror DemecFats.
Did Asa Packer•do what he could to
crush the rebellion?
Wouldn't his $20,000,000 have gone
far to help to feed and clothe the soldiers?
How much money did Asa Packer give
to Christian and Sanitary Commissions?
Did Asa Packer,like Gov: Geary, lose
a son in the army? •
skulks
Asa. Packer, with all his money,
from paying his taxes. /a he a safe man
to trust as Governor.
SELF LABEIANG - ..!..
•,
r
;DIV IVCAX.:I.I.OP:
Ws are new-prepared to satiply Tinnera and
Potters. It is perfect. simple. And as cheap as
the plain top, having t he _ cove r
of the various
Fruits stamped upon the cover, radiating from
the center. and anlndez or pointer staa*Pen u p on
the top of the can.
It is Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently
LABELED. ,
by merely placing the name of the fruit the
can eoptains opposite the pointer and sealing in
the customary manner. 'No preserver of trait or
good housekeeper will use any other after
b 25 once
seeing t. m
IPES. CHIMNEY TOPS. ace.
WATER PIPES,
OR/ISNET TOPS
A large assortineat,
HENRY H. COLLINS,
sp14:1017 lid AVE)!Me, near BralsefleldSt.
DRY GOODS
,-.
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- 13 s 4 g
ci l 0 14 44
v um .... c 6
IP li) Ea
= Wil 4 1
0 H
Ul
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W. --%. -- cA A A E
Nal I j og ill r 4
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at% e 0. 4 1 ~ ". 4, ',
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CALBS IifcCANDLESS & co.,
Late Wilson. Can t C 0..)
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
fozeign and Domestic pry Goods,
No. 94 WOOD ISTDICZT.
Third dear above Diamond all!
1.1..
MERCHANT TAILORS.
FALL STOCK OF
MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING,
Now Receiving by
GRAY Si LOGAN'S,
No, 47 SIXTH STREET,
LATEST. Orr LIR.
p. NL'AJRII:II4E9
FASNIONABLII
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Keeps constantly on band . •
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings.
Also,CIENTLEME:1131r131011811150 0011159.
No. 93 1-2 Smithfield Street,
FITTSBUSUEi ,
'dent's Clothing made to order In the la
ntesB3 t
styles. se.3;
NEW FALL GOODS.' :1
♦ splendid new stook of
1160TES, GASSIMEIitiSt &GI
Just received by 117F. 2 t11X ItZT/511..
sea: Merchant Tailor. 13 Sinitheeld Meet.
ASSESSMENTS. - .
, - "*......
OFTICE OF CITY EItGINEUR & M
scravrroa. 1
PITSIATEGII , O %, 1688. 1
11TICE.—The assessment for
Grading. Faring and Curbing of P ORB/3
BRET. from Chlstnuftoltagee street, is now
ready for examinati ,d. and; can be seen at this
once until WSDNE.3I)A.Y. Octooer 13th. when
it will be returned to the City Treasurer's °dice
for colipction. •
tr..-2: 25 E___pLlL----------- ----- " n". C" Engineer.
OTFICZ CITY EIMINTER bunrzYon, k •
risssouro, Oct. S. 11309 .
OT/CEr—Theng L Aocust a
atss lleyesment for
grading. end pavi mF eth to Fotte-lirst street Is now readyfor ex
amination. and can be seen at this °dice until
WEDNESDAY. Octooer 13th, 1869. when it
will be sent to the Liu Treasurer's office (,r col-
lectlon
oc2:pD3
R. J. MOORt. Cit► Etnrineer
,
Orr= or C,ITV ENGINEER AND Stavarou,
lnrrsaunou, Sept., 28. 1889. i
..-011`ICE.—The assessment for
Grading, PaTitift and Curbing BEECII
• LEY from Pride to ailhenberger street,ls now
ready for examination, and can be seen at this
office until FaIDAY. October 80, when it will
be returned to tile City ,Treasurer's office for col •
lection.
sellatoloo H. J. 110011,E, City Engineer.
_ - -
TEFFERSON STREET.-TRE
u undersigned, appointed Viewers to assess
damage , and benetist tor opening Jefferson street.
Seconu ward. Alleghen, will meet on the prem
ises on 8 tTORD&Y. October Oth, 1569, at ti
point o'cloot P. Y. to atte • n 8.
W .
thr G uti ll e N E 8
ou ,
n
potatmeLt.'JAMßS OUAHAf
ANDREW DAVIDiO r
N S.P.
5e23:066 11,
PROPOSALS. -
reeee,,, eeeeeeeeeeee •00•1WWWWW,~",
011102 OP CITY itworwzint AND Strawzvon.
. Pittsburgh. 00t. 0, 1809.
v-irricE TO CONTRACTORS. —
SEALED PROPOSALS tbrthe construction
of a public sewer on Pony-40db street,
the Allegheny river to Butler strait, and for the
grading paving and curbing of Forty. third
Meet from Butler to PIATIOII'S Line, and for the
gradinf. paving andeuxbing of Greenough street
from Try street to Iron atier—will be receive d at
his oboe until Tuesday, October 19th, 1869. it
y. No bids will be received unless made out
on the proper blanks. Specifications and blanks
Or bidding can
_be bad at this office:
H. J. moons...
GUY Engineer.
octSTS2
-
r
iOPOSALS .
. .
• • _
•
/ iir ,.
be received at the 0179C9 of the under
signed until 1441VJUD /CY. October Sd. 9 A. .
for furnliblna 380 of Gold's luttiroved Indlrtet
Radial re, and acquit up the same
Countymin
the new parts of the Allegheny Jill.
Further Intoimatton even a, our °flee.
atlO:pl , s . , Baia it 11.05111.
RAIILIC CEMENTr OO
.bbls Louisville ilydrulle Cement. foi ssle
7 J. it cislinlLP
FALL rritADV..
New Goods!
New Goods!
MACRO& CARLISLE'S
No. 27 Fifth Avenue,
NV.W DRESS TRIMMINGS.
FRINGES, UIMP AND
BITTTOI.S NOW TARE AN T)
BOW RIBBONS THE LATEST
NOVELTIES IN HATS. NEW
STLYES .r.MBRoDIERIke .
NOVELTIES IN LACE, GOODS
GLOVES AND HOSIERY
A complete assortment for Fall
MERINO AND WOOL
Shirts and Drawers,
ALL KINDS AND SIZES.
ZEPHYRS, RAT MORAL AND
PANCI YARN. KNIT SHAWLS,
CLOAE-i HOW'S. ITtAIuNO AND
FANCY GOI.HTS.
Merchants ar.d Dealers supplied at low prices
MAORUM & CARLISLE,
INTO. 27
01IFTH AVENUE.
FALL OPENING.
FINE ASSORTMENT OF
ARAB SHAWLS,
In /laid and Roman Striped
Ruffled Collars and Cuffs,
The New Sailor Collar,
Silk Fringes,
Satin Trimmings,
Silk Glass Buttons,
In all the Newest Patterns.
NISSES PINE \VOA CAPS AND SAME
An elegant assortment Just received
Hair and Jute Switches,
Balmoral and Plaid Hosiery,
ITool Half Hose,
Shirts and Drawers,
FOR TALL AND WINTER WEAR
YARN,
A Full Supply of AU Kinds
HEAVY PLAID FLANNELS,
MACRUM, GLYDE & CO
78 & 80 Market Street.
StlB AO=
JIJMT OPENED
JOSEPH HORNS & CO.
'EXTRA QUALITIES
"ARAB SHAWLS,
IN STRIPED AND SCOTCH PLAID. ALL
SHADEi
Reyersed Satin Pleating,
•
The Latest Novelty in Dress Trimming.
Quilled Satin Trimming. ,
Gimps, Fringes,
Plain and Plaid liermile Braids,
Silk. Satin and Velvet Buttons, •
dew cla Plaid Wass Buttons,
Black and Colored Velvet Ribbons
Lama and Silk Gir dl e s.
Merino and Wool Underwear
In all sires and qualities.
Child's Merino Dresses,
Ladles' kterts , o St 1-ts,
• Bottle -yards Felt Skirts
HOSIERY.
An
Merino
Assortment
Merino and Wool Hiboed,
Fleeced Cotten,
Plain 31erino,
Tartan.
PS' 'Elan Striped,
VICTORIA AND STUART CASHMERE
HOSE, In all sizes.
Gents' Half Hose In Wool, lied's° and Super
Stout C otto
AT VERY LOWEST PRICES.
77 and 79 MARKET STREET.
5,30
ALLEGHENY COUNTY. ss:—ln
the Orphans ' Court in and for said county.
In the matter of the estate of JOSEPB A.
BUTT, dec , d. No 33, September Term, 18 69 .
And now. to-wit, September 18th. 1889. on
motion of Brown & Larcble, Attorneys for ac
countants, the Court appoints J. E. 31cEELVY ,
Auditor, o audit the account and make
distribution of funds in hands of administrator.
BY THE COURT.
From the Ilecord,)
Attest: A. EtILANDS, Clerk
Notice Is hereby given that,tbe undersigned
Auditor will attend to the duties of the above
appointment at his office, No. 91. Grant street,
Pittsburgh• Pa., on 'WEDNESDAY, the 20th
day of Oc•ober, A. D. 1369, at the hOur of 3
o'clock P. M. of 'WALT. at which time and place
those interested may attend.
lOTICE.--Letters testamenta.
RY on the estate of R. Routsos, dec'd.
aye been grantee to the undersigned by the
Register of Allegheny- County, sit ners•ms in.
debted to said estate are beret , notified to make
paiment. and those having Claims against be
estate are requested to present them fo
sig r payment
without delay. 8&V re
H. Bo oy, .
~
QUINCY A. ADDISON.
...s elitir..-Y Exe cl"ILit)"" at.
VA 3rl
E CVTOIII.II NOTICE. -,•'.
Whereas. letters testamentary on the estate
A
o LE.E..: 31cC0% ADDY. decd, late of East
Deer township, istleglieny county, Pa., having
been panted to Ule undersigned by the Resider
of said county. requested having claims against
said estate are to present Diem duly
authenticated for settlement, and those Indebted
to said estate will make Immediate plement.
WM. V. EVANS. xecutor.
T A Rgrrtrx. Sept. 94. 1869. se:s:o4
POUR a. MOSER,
41" W
LIW/lITMCTIS•
FRUIT BOUM ASSOCILTION BUILDINGS,
Noe. I and 4 St. Clair Street, Fitubergl,
Weisi attention given to the design Lug and
Wilding of DOUBT Booms and PUBLIC
IRMlXtraw a
FINE CIGARS , —A. lull assort-
MENT of choice brands of CIGARS itult re•
seised, including "Martens Rita." "Yra
T 010," "Bon Bon," "Louis D , Or Young Amer
ica," r Little Ones," -"El hlunde,,' &e., for
sale by the box or at retail by
.11i . 0. A. RENSHAW,
o Corner Liberty and Ninth st.
CARPETS.
ELEGANT CARPETS.
The latest and moat belaUfnl designs tTer
shown ba
TAPESTRY OR BODY
Just reeetved by direct importst'on from Eng-
XIEL1:1 far ar - M ir ES
OLIVER
McCLINTOCK
NCO.
NEW FALL STOCK.
CARPETS,
Two-ply and Three-ply
CHFAP INGRAIN CARPETS.
THE FINEST LINE OF
BODY BRUSSELS
Ever Offered in Pittsburgh.
E 33
LEGAL•
ARCHIITEOTS.
8R,1C3 S SEI.4 S.
Of the latest styles in large quantities.
23 Fifth Avenue.
The First in the Market
AND
HE CHEAPEST.
CHOICE PATTERNS
Save time and money by buying from
NeFABLAND & CQLLI3B.
No. 71 and 73 rirrs AVENUN,
•n:6:ddT
CARPETS.
NEW FALL STOCK.
Oil Cloths, Window Shades, •
DRUGGETS.
DRUGGET SQUARES,
Ingrain Carpets,
At the Lowest Prices Ever Offered.
BOMA ROSE
FIFTII AVENUE.
sels:dam
NEW CARPETS!
ERESH DIPORTATION
Licir=tbilfiroAr. S. 310CaIlnar from manse
VELVETS, BRUSSELS,
Tapestry Brussels, &c.,
TILE FINEST
Assortment ever offered in Pittsbnrgh.
ALSO. • FINE STOCK OF
THREE-PLYS, BGBAINS,
AND
COMMON CARPETS
A FINIC ASSORTMENi OF
Well Seasoned Oil Cloths.
M'CILLYIII BROS.,
.ro. 51= FIFTH: . 41rJEJM1714-
COIL AND COKE.
OPALLI C,OALII COAL!!!
iNCLSON, STEWART &
Having removed their Mee to
NO. 567 LIBERTY STREET,
(Late, City raor M111)131;06ND SLOW..
►re now Prepared to tarnish good YOU6ffiO•
dliEgY Lux.? YUT CULL 038 LACS, at the
lowest market 'Price. -
All orders lett at their °Mee, or addressed to
them throat
b the mail, will be attended to
oromptor.
LITHOGRAPHERS.
craie„
QINGERLYbI.CLEISISucc essors
to 6%04'. 801TOCB3uza & Co..
PRACTICAL LITHORBAPKERS.
rho only Steam Lithographic Bstablisiment
West of TIC Monntalns. - Business Cards, Letter
Reads, Bowls, Labels, Circulars, Show Cards,
DiPIOVAII. Portraits., Views, Certiteatea of De
oosit,s, Invitation Cs : - 41, &e... Nos. TS and It
- .
vhl,gl str•es. Plttsbiirg)t.
CDR, VialrrTIZEL - iONTINIIES TO TREAT ALL I
private diseases, Syphilis in all its ferns. all r;
urinary diseases, and the effects of mercury are I
comp;etely eradicated; Spermatorrhea or Bewi.
nal Weakness and' Impotency, resulting from I
Self-abuse or other causes, and which produce* j
some of the following effects, as blotcnes, bodily ' ...
wea kness, Indigestion. consumption, aversicat4 i
society, unmanliness , . dread of =tura events, , r
loss of memory, Indolence, nocturnal unissione, li
an d dually so prostrating the sexual system aa SO
render marriage unsatisfactory, and therefore
impnaderit, are permahently cured. FOTIIOXISS6.
Meted Walt these or any other delicate, intricate
or long standing constitutional complaint should
give the Doctor a Walt he never fails. -r -
A particular attention given to all Yeruldis Cam.
plaints, Leucorrhea or Whites, Yelling, Milan. •
nation - or Ulceration of th e Womb, trvarltis.
pruritic Amenorrhoea. Iffenorrkagia. Dysmen.
norrhoes„ and bterility or Barrenness, are treat.
ed with Use greatest antleasil. _ _
It is self evident that a pbytclan who eounnes
himself exclusively to the stedy of a certain clams
of diseases and treats thousands of cases every
year mast acquire greater skill in that specie/Mr
than one in general practice.
The Doctor publishes a medical pamphlet of
Arty pages that. gives A trill exposition orreaereal
and private diseases, that can be had free atofffoe
or by mall for two stamps, in sealed, envelopes.
Every sentence co n tains instruction to the at.
dieted, and enablii e s i them to determine the pia
c'.ll.l'"gteetliebliefirgrprtiteg ten ample
rooms, is central. W lien it is not coavenient to
visit the city, the Doctor's opinion can be ob.
tainel by giving a written statement of the clue,
and medicines tan be forwarded by mall or eX•
press. In some Instances, however, a personal
examination is absolutely necessary, while in
others deny personal attention Is reqtired. and
for the accommodation c! such patients there are
apartments connected with the office that are pro.
sided with every requisite that is' calculated to
promote recovery. Including meditated vapor
baths. All prescriptions are prepared in the
Doctor's own laboratory, under his personal so
gMon. Medical pamphlets at once free, or
all for two stamps. No matter who have
failed, read what he ans. Moon 9 A.tr., to 9 INts.
lintt47B . lllll. to 2r. ai. Office.. No. .9 WILIA
STS' T, tutu Court sole , ) - E u4'1)1111 [ 1 4 ,
(Beeend Floor).