_.,, ..w
IMM
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF .
ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
The Republican County Executive
Committee respectfully Batman the f 1.
lowing stiggestions relative to the el -
, tion on Tuesday next, arid earnestly n-
Vite the attention of our friends through
out the county to themt
L See that the polls are opens in
every district at the earliest hour na ed
bylaw, and that they are kept open unfit
the latest hour. The polls may be opened
between six and seven o'clock hi the
morning and must be closed at seven in
the evening. If fall Boards are not tires=
eat at six o'clock a. za., see that the va
cancies are tilled and the polls opened at
;seven o'clock A.
2. Poll the Republican vote as early as
possible in every district, keeping lists as
nearly correct as practicable while the
voting is going on of all who have Voted.
3; Be prepared with full ad pefect
bats of every Republican voter in r the
different districts, and not later 1 than
three P. M. commence sending out and
bringiny in 'and seeing that all Republi
; cans, vote whom your lists show have
not been at the polls.
4.. Have competent and proper men in
every district as challengers, and es-
Rec
tally liave num ero us and etllcient
block committees, (and so arranged
that they may be relieved from time to
time,) who will be responsible for every
republican vote in their respective
blocks and districts,
5. Have our friends pay particular
attention to persons offering to vote on
naturalization papers, and , especially to
every person attempting to vote on a
Luzerne county naturalization certifi
cate, or on a naturalization certificate
issued by the Supreme Court of Penn-
Sylvania, and bearing date since the first
of September, 1868.
6. Whenever an attempt is made to
vote illegally, or a vote is cast by any
person not having proper - papers, and
not a legal voter of the election district,
have the - offender promptly arrested.
7. The following abstract as to qualitl.
cations of voters, proof of age, &c.. is
ESPECIALLY commended to the attention
of the voters-
QUALIFICATION'S OF A VOTER.
1. He must be a native or naturalized
Citizen of the United States, of the age
of TWENTY-ONE YEARS or more.
2. `He must have resided in the State
qtt least ONE YEAR, and in his election
district at least TEN DAYS immedi
ately preceding such election, and have
paid. within two years. a STATE or
COUNTY TAX, which had been assessed
within two years and at least ten days
before the election. '
EXCEPTION. —persons VOTING ON
AGE, (being under twenty-two yealrs of
age,) may vote without being assessed
and without having paid such tax. This
. : i exception does not extend to naturalized
citizens.
••, 3. All persons citizens of the United
States formerly qualified voters of this
j.; State, but who had removed therefrom
I and paid taxes, as herein before indica
: ted. are entitled to vote after six months'
residence in the State.
• All of the above claases should be
; • registered within ten days prior to the
Election; but if through neglect or oth
erwise their names do not appear on the.
Registry list, they will be allowed to vote
t ' only on going to the polls and making
1 affidavit of the fact that they fall within
`, one of these classes, and filing at the
same time the affidavit of one qualified
elector of the District in proof of their
, residence, within that Election Dictrict
for ten days preceding the Election—ex
.
cepting persons who render proper,
• proof of their right to vote on age who
• are not required to pay a tax.
PROOF OF A GB.
Age may be proved by the persons of
fering to vote, or by any other legal evi
dence.-
PROOF OF RESIDENeg.
Residence within the State may be
proved in the same manner as age, but
the fact of residence within the proper elec
.
lion district, MUST BE PROVED by his
own oath and the testimony of at least
one qualified elector and comptent wit
', nese. The residence must be bona fide
i and not simply for the purpose of voting.
IN CASE OF REMOVAL within ten days
before the election he may vote in the
district from which he removed.
• PROOF OF NATURALIZATION.
I The only evidence of naturalization is
• ; the certificate under the seal of a compe
-1 tent court, produced to the election ofil
cers. riS LOSS AND CONTENTS CANNOT
BE PROVEN IN. ANY CASE.
The naturalization certificate must be
produced to the election officers by the
naturalized citizen before voting, and
upon the vote of such person being re.-
ceived, it Is the duty of the election offi
cers to write or stamp on such-nat
nation certificate the word "voted," with
the month and year.
EXCEPTION—Where a naturalized citi
zen shall have been a citizen and real
: dent of the district where he offers to
vote, for at least ten years next preced
ing the election, his• own oath (without
'production, of any certificate) shall be
prima facts evidence of naturalization.
IDENTITY.
Although the certificate is evidence of
naturalization, yet the person offering to
vote, MUST, IF REQUIRED, PROVE By LE
-1 UAL EVIDENCE (not his own oath) that
I be Is the identical person named in such
certificate.
PAYMENT OF TAXES
May be proved by 'the production of
the receipt for the payment of tax, and
oath of the person himself or other com
petent witness. If he fail to produce
such receipt he must make oath to the
payment of a' tax. -If required, the
genuineness of the receipt must be
proved.
OP POS/N XVIDENCE.
Evidence may be produced•,against
any person claiming the right to vote, or
to contradict the evidence in his behalf.
GENERAL RATIERE6 ,
Any election officer or qualiliftd 'elector
has ihe right..to,challengtt.AnY—Paison
offering to vote; and, when objection' is
thus made, it theduty of _the inspec
tors to require such person to prove - his
right to vote.% The testimony must be
satiefatory to the inspeolors.
Persons whose names are registered
may be challenged, and when challenged
they are required to produce the same
proof as to their right to vote as persons
who are not registered:
Where there are more names on a
ticket than there ought to be, the ticket
should be rejected. The Polls Should be
closed at the proper hour regardless of
the fact whether or not all persons prat,-
ent have voted.
Temporary absence on public business
or in the military service, does..not die.
qualify a voter. Native citizenship must
be proved when such proof is required
by either of the inspectors or by any"
qualified voter. The minor children of
persons who were aliens, though born
oat of the United. States, if dwelling in
the United Statesat the time of the natu
ralization of their parents, become citi
zens - -by such naturalizition of their
parents. Proof cf the fact, if required,
must be made by the prodfiction of the
,
certificate or duplicatelhereof, and evi
dence of identity, as in other oases.
JUDGES AND INSPECTORS.
The Inspectors and. Judges are re
quired to meet before seven o'clock, A.
M., and each Inspector shall appoint one
Clerk. In case"the person who received
the second highest number of votes for In.
spector shall not attend, the person who
received the semud highest number of
votes for Judge shall act in * his place.
In case the person who received the high.'
eat number of votes for. Inspector shall
not attend, the person elected Judge shalt
appoint an Inspector in his place. In case .
the Judge elect shall not attend, the In
spector who received the highest number
of votes shall appoint a Judge in his place.
If any Vacancy shall continue In the
election Board for the space of three
quarters of an hour after six o'clock,
the voters present shall elect one of
their number to till such vacancy be.
fore seven o'clock.
By order of
J. ERABTIIB liifcKEtvr,
Chalripan on Naturalization.
Agricultural Report for Reptember.
The Commissioner of Agriculture says:
The season has been peculiar. The region
most subject to drought, that west of the
Mississippi and Missouri, has had the
most regularsupply of rain, and the val
ley of the former has had an abundant
rain-fall to its mouth, :while Alabama and
Georgia have 'suffered from drought, and
the Atlantic States in a still higher de
gree, not only throughout the tide-water
region, but in a large portion of the east
ern States. On the Southern Atlantic
seaboard the heat has been pester 'this
year than in '6B, and the rain-fall less;
north and east of New York the heat has
been less, as also the rain-fall. In the one
case it was too hot, in the other too cold for
corn and other summer crops, which suf
fered accordingly. While drought has
prevailed east of the Alleghenies, the
great Mississippi basin has had an unusual
amount of rain. West Virginia and
Ohio alone of the Central area had less 1
rain-fall (in August) than in 1868. The
excessive moisture of the summer is
sustained to its close, especially in Wis
consin, Minnesota, lowa, Nebraska, Kan
sas, and Missouri. Both the early and
the latter rains have been somewhat ex
traordinary
west of the Missouri, yet the
high temperature and deep thirsty soils of
that region have converted the visitation
into a blessing.
The drought of the seaboard has not
been equalled in many years. "Extracts
from correspondence" will show the in
jurious effects of this excessive drought
- on corn, cotton, and garden vegetables.
Corn.—The corn crop has been the
prey of numerous ills in every section of
the country. The only States that now
show an average condition are: Nebras
ka, Kansas, Florida, Louisiana. Texas
and Arkansas. Excessive rains retarded
planting, and necessitated replanting in
the springlhroughout the west and south;
cold, wet weather prevented healthy, vig
orous growth in almost every States; and
in the season of miring and Mang a
serious drought affected it on the Atlantic
coast, with injurious heat in the South,
and unfavorable reduction of temperature
in the North. In deep soils, naturally
drained, the extreme moisture of the
West did no injury; in heavy or flat
lands, with clay subsoil, the damage was
great, in some cases resulting in total
failure. The loss, as shown in the table,
is forty-nine per cent. In Virginia; from
thirty to forty in Maine, Vermont, Mary
land, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois, Michi-
gan, ,Wiscoßsin; from twenty to thirty in
New Hampshire, Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Delaware. Georgia,
Indiana, Ohio, lowa, and Minnesota
from;
ten to twenty in Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania, and one to ten per cent, in
Rhode Island, Alabama, Mississippi, Mis
souri, and California. Unless the close
of the season is very favorable, there
must be one hundred and fitly millions
of bushels lens than a full crop.
Wheat.—This crop, as a whole, is large.
The only States showing a decrease are
Illinois, Michigan, lowa and California.
Some of it is Inferior in quality, and a
small portion has been injured •by rains
after harvest, but a considerable portion
of the western wheat is of good quality,
and that of the south is decidedly supe
rior.
Fruil.—Frnits, as a rule, have yielded
abundantly; apples in a less degree then
other species.. New York, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Michigan and Illinois, all
apple regions have nearly a full supply;
•
New England a material reduction.
Block hogs.—There is not only a re•
duction in the number of stock hogs, but
in condition. Missouri, Kansas, Ne
braska, and Minnesota, rapidly growing
States, have made an increase in numbers,
as have some of the Southern. States.
There is apparently a decrease, as corn e.
-
pared with last year, of five to ten per u kcent. .
STATE ITEMS
REV. ALFRED TAYLOR, Secretary of
the Pennsylvania Sunday School Associ
ation, has resigned las Corresponding
Secretary. l
EASTERN exchanges contain detailed
accounts of the destruction of property
by the freshet last week. Much suffering
bas been entailed, and steps were taken in CI
different places to alleviate it.
Deztrzt, NULL, to t' Frankstown, Blair
county, was found dead recently on his
grain drill, with which he bad been work
ing in a field. He was lying on the ma
chine, with his face mashed and his neck
broken, and it is supposed he took a fit
and fell with his head on the wheel. He
was found near the scene of the accident,
the horses having stopped. „ •
THE wood work in the shaft of a coal
mine near Pittston, ventilated, and con
structed similar to the Avondale mine,
caught on fire Friday morning, of hot
week while on e hundred men were in
the mines. Fortunately the fire was near
the opening of the sbatt,,and was extin
guished before the air in , the mines was
consumed. A. number of, the men were
hauled np out of the mine while the fire
was raging.
,
A. Yousettnan in Kingston. New York,
went to see his gill the other night, and
when he started for home, the night being
dark, his inamorata gave him a red paper
'lantern to •light h:s lonely way. He took
the railroad track and was walking leis
urely along, his mind no doubt tilled with
agreeable thoughts of the fair one he had
just left, when his reverie was ended by
some one in the rear, who gave the Chi.
nese lantern'a kick that sent it flying.
"Confound you," said the person from
behind. "here I've been slowing my train
for the last two hours on account of that
red light." And looking behind him the
young man saw a freight tredn,Whose en
gineer had disturbed his meditations.
PriTIABORd I itnOA.ZETT'A` tATURDAZ' I OCTOBER 10;,.n)
spziorkt`ztoirrOlut
.• SCIFUNCIPB PIJILIKONIC
SYRLP_, SEAWEED TONIC AND
'BIANDRAHR-FILLB will cure Consumption,
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken accord-
Ins to directions :
They are an three to be taken
at the same time. They cleanse the stomach, re
lax the liver and put into work; thee the appetite
becosieli patient feed digests and makes good
blood' the begins to
_grew in leak; the
diseased matter. ripens into thee hags. and the
Patient entgrowa the disease' and gets well. This
Is the only way to cure consumption. •
TO, these three medicines Dr. .1 4 H. Schenck, of
Philedelphla, owes his unrivaled success in the
treatment of pulmonary Consumption.
monic Syrup ripens the morbid matter Bs the
hugs, nature throws it off by au ea.y exPktora-
Bon, .for when the phlegm or matter 111 ripe a
a! ht cough will throw it off, and the patient has
rest anti thelungs begin to heal.
Tv do the Seaweed Tonic nd Mandrake
Pills must be treely used to cleanse tke stomach
and liver. so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the
food will makegood blood.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, ,
removing all obstructior.s, relax the ousts of the
gall bladder, the bile starts freely and the liver
Is soon relieved; the stools will show what the
Pills can do; nothing has ever been invented ex
cept calomel (a deadly poholl wtich Is very dan
gerous to use unless with great care.) that will
unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions
or the li Complaint henck' Mandrake Pills.
Liver ls one o f the most prominent
:anises of Consumption.
Schenck's Seaweed Ton al k a l i gentle stimulant
and alterative. and the ln the Seaweed,
which this preparation Is made ot,
stomach to tnrow out the gastric juice todiss o lve
the food with the Putmonic Syrup, audit is made
into good b ood without fermen lion or souring
in the stomach.
The great reason why physi lays do not ours
Consumption is, they try to do tench; they
give medicine to stop the cough , to stop chills, to
stop night sweats, hectic fever, nd by so doing
they derange the whole digestive powers, lock.-
Ing up the secretions, and event y the patient
sinks and dies.
Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to
stop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. Re
move the cause, and trey will stop of their
own accord. No one can be curd of Consume-
Bon, Liver Complaint, Dycpe sia. Catarrh.
Canker Ulcerated Throat, unless the liver and
stosaacii *remade healthy.
If a person ties 'consumption, 'of course the
ungs In some way are diseased, either tubercles,
abcesses, bronchial irritation. plhra adhesion,
or the lungs are • Mks of Inflammation and fast
decaying. In such cases what muet be done? It
Is not only the lungs mat are wasting, but it ls
the whole body. The stomach and liver havelost
their power to make blood out of fo .d. Now tne
only chance is to tate Dr. Schenck's three medi
cines, which will bring up a tone to the stomach,
the patient will begin to want food, it will digest
easily and make good blood; then the patient be.
gins to gain in flesh, and as soon ati the body be
gins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up,
and the patient gets tit shy and well. This is the
only way to cure Consumption.
When there Is no lung disease And only Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are sufficient, without
the Pulmonic Syrup. Take the Mans rake Pills
freely In ad billions complaints, as they are per
fectly harmless.
Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted
health for many years past, and now weighs 223
Pounds, was wasted away to a mere skeleton, in
the very last stage of Pulmonary Consumption,
lhss p
ny abandoned hgi mpronounced
e li
e
wa e
ho r p ed
by the aforesaid me, Junes, and since his recove
ry many thousards similarly &filleted have used
Dr. Schenck's preparation wl , ll the same re
markable success. Full directions accompany
each, making it not absolutely necessary to per
sonally see Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish
their lungs examined, and tor this purpose he Is
o,rnfessio, ally at his Principal Office, Philadel
phia, every Saturday where ail letters for advice
must be addressed. He Is also professlonsuly at
No. 32 Bond street, New York, every other
Tnesaay, and a Hanover street, Boston,
every other We dnes d ay tie gives advice free,
but for a thorough examination with MI Resta
rometer the price is $B. Oince hours at each city
from 9A. tO 3P. kt.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Ton-
Ice 81.80 per bottle, or 07.50 a half dozen.
Mandrake Pills 25 cents a box. For tale by all
druggists. A My1.9:151-dar
nocroa WHITTLER CON
TINUES numerous ALL PRIVATE
DISEASES. That class oT cases
resulting from self abuse, producing tin •
manliness, nervous debility, irritability, erup
tions, seminal emissions, and finally im
potency permanently cured. Persons afflict
ed with Genesee. Intricate and long stand
ing constitutional complaints are politelyinvlted
'to call for consultation, which costs nothing.
Experience, the beet of teachers. has tugged
him to perfect remedies at once efficient, safe,
permanent, and which in most cases c in be used
without hinorance to baseness. Medicines-pre
pared In the establishment, which embraces of
fice, reception a
partments rooms; tdso, boarding
Anil sleeping a top patients requiring
daily personal attention, and vapor and chemi
cal baths, matte r ntat theTsased mineral
springs. No who hAye failed, seate your
case. Read what he says in Eh pamphlet of fifty
Gages, sent to &ay address for two stamen in seal
ed enve ope. Thousands .of eases treated menu.
-ally, at once and all over the country. Consul
tation free, personally or by mail. (Moe No. 9
Wylie street, (near Court House) urgh,
Pa. Hours 9 A:, X. to 8 P. X. Su ndayslB X.
to fi P. Y. Pamphlet sent to any address for has
stamps. ap.2
far'IIATCHELORIS HAIR DYE.
Tits splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world:
the only true and perfect Dye: harmless, relia
ble Instantaneous; no disappointment; no :i
-dle on: tints; remedies. the ill erects of bad
dye ,• Invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and
tics UM. block or prowls. Sold by all Druggists
and 'erten:era:and properly applied at Batche
lor Wig Factory. So. 16 Bond street. Sew
my2l:ift2
THE HE 4 LING POOL.-
ESSAYS FOR YOUNG HEN, who hare
falle in to vicious habPs, and now Le a hisher
life, and a betterniAN HOOD. wait certain means
of relief for the afflicted. barn lu soaked letter
enseloneP, free of charge. Addres.. HOWARD
AnnoCiATIoN, Box P, Philadelphia, Penna.
LIVERY 'STABLES
EBT CO,,
CORNER OF
eventh Avenue and Liberty St.,
PITTSEURGII, ELL
1111 on Saturday, July 31st, 1860. and
on each succeeding Saturday,
hold an Auction sale of
RSES, CARRIAGES ! BUGGIES ,
WAGONS,
An everything appertain:air to the Horse.
Tiles des! log to self will please leave their
nob ce of consignment on or before 'Thursday of
Baca week In order for advettlstrg. Prompt st•
en lon and good care will be given all Stock left
or ale.
• JOHN H. STEWART, Auctioneer..
I 0: mGd
EEN H. ...... SORT. 1 /.PATTI9SON.
•, OBT.II. PATTERSON &
xxv-rair(y, sisidm Ara)
I ZerIaSSZON STABLES'
08. SEVENTH AVENUE 8 LIBERTI ST.
PITTSI3I7SOII, P&
a • .114
COAL AND COKE..
CIO! i l.
COAL!! COAL!!!
OWN, STEWART & CO.,
Itovlos rstooied th el: Office to
. -
NO. 567 . LIBERTY i STIIKET,
Ito Ciftr rota 1 1111)4ZOOND it 4108..:
ASS 11 jaffilkriL_o fliptheurouWElßUl.
Mt
btor ttrP • N U T wAL FR . vs, at UN
linrein iro_ en tar l ittbett , oNogh of sddroisod to
Mem . ;Whip t!io mau. ww op aftendod, to
EIBILIMN GB AND BATTING.
Er °Lams, BELL: :4 CO,
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS.
errreastrAGQ.
Kann taotarees of ELZAVT 101DIITM an LloB7'
£lOlO2 £3D 111/161110LLa
sWICETTWGIR 11.111T1
"FIELTING.
7ATEIIIII AND aunt DELTII 4 IO4
Also, 'Gum racking, noire, einekets,
ways on luuld and for sale, wholesale or retall:by
- J. & R. , PRILLIPe.
ad • - 20 and 28 Idlxtl/ tltreat.
PROGLikI!/MTION
'PROOL&MATION.
•
City of Pittsburgh, us.
I, JARED R. BRUSH, Mayor of the city o
Pittst SECOND T UE S DAY Inro:Munition. that
on the OCTultElt. A.D.
1869. being the Mlth' day of the month, the
freemen of said city qualified. to vote Tar mem
bers of the House of Representatives of this
Commonwealth, will meet at their several traces
of ho ding the electiona In their respective Wards
and elect by oallot the foltowing members ofSe•
ilect and CommonCourcil:
The Electors of the First ward of the city of
Pittsburgh to meet attire POO , : School House n
said ward and elect one member of Select Conn
ell and
Elector,embes of Common t
the
Tto- or he Second ward of city of
Pittsburgh to meet at the PubilotSehool House In
said ward aad elect one member of Select Coun
cil and four members of Common Council.
The k.lectors of tpe 't bird ward of the elty of
Ptttsburgh to meet at the plumbing shop of Addy
& 'Witham, corner of Sixth and smithfield
strests, and elect one member of Select Council
and three members of' Common Council,
P T t h s e E r e h t t o o r s
meetffa lt he u r Pu b w l a c r d
School
e H ou se
in said ward, and elect one member of select
Council and Pars e members of Common Council.
Tee ilectly's of the Flfth ward o the eity of
Pittsburgh to Meet at the °Side of the Clerk of
tee Orphans Court in said ward• and elect one
member of Select Council and three mtmoerb of
Common Cermet!.
e Electors et the Sixth wrd of the city of
Pittsburgh to meet at the Public School House
on Ann /met. In said ward, au elect one mem
ber of Select Council and four embers of Corn-
Mon Council.
The Electors of the Seventh ward of the city
of Pittsburgh to meet at the Pe tic School House
In said ward, anti elect ore ember of Select
- Connell and three members of ommon Council.
'1 he Electors of the Eighth w rd of thethity of
Pittsburgh to meet at the house or Henry Wit
son, corner of Franklin and Fillton streets. In
said ward, and t ect one member of Select .
Council and three embers of Common Council.
The Electors of t e Ninth ward of the rity of
Pittsburgh to meet at the Public School House
In said ward, and elert one member of Select
Counc I and three embers of Common Council.
Pitte Elector met Tenth ward of the co r ner
burgh to t the Lamb Tavern,
of Penn and hieeb• Ica streets, and elit ct one
member of Select Council and \two members of
I,:k
Common Conine!.
'I be Electors of the Eleventh veard of th. city
of Pittaburge to meet at the Public Sohool House
in' said ward, and elect one msmbee of Select
Council and three members of Common Council.
Th. Electors of the Twelf.b ward of the city
of I ittsburgh to meat at the Public School house
to said ward, and elect one - member of select •
CoTunn(Electors m r e tmb T oiftCoe m n m th owaCrdu o c lt he
city of Pittsburgh to meet at the Public school •
House In said word, and Weet one member of Se-
Tort Council and two mtmbers of Commoß Coun
cil.
•
The Electors of the Fourteenth .ward of the
city of Pittsburgh to meet at tue Public :i t h
House in said ward, aud e eel one membe steel lt-ct C.dinci. and four tut tubers of Common.Coun
cll.
ci T y h o f P i ttsbu roh
tho
m Fi efetet entaht w t a h h
P
fu btlhice
School House in said ward and Old onenrnber
of Select Council and four utemlStra-of C mmon
Council.
Tne Electors of the Sixteenth ward of the city
of Pittsburgh to meet at James Duganis Feed
more, on Greansburg Pike. mar APea street. in
said ward. and elect on. member of Select Coun
cil and Electorsbr ef Common Council.
The of the Sev.nteeuth ward of the
city of Pittsburgh to meet at the Public School
house !n said wat d and elect one member of Se
lect Connell and three . members of. Common
Council.
The Electors cf the Eighteenth wstrd of the
city of Pitteburgh to me, t at the Public School
Htmse in said ward and elect one member of Se
lect Cottecil and rwo members ot common Coun
cil. ,
' -- The Electo.s of the Nineternth ward t• the
thy of Pittsburgh to meet at the Hollow s hool
House ou Mill street, in satd ward, and
on. member of Select couccil and two e herer c
of Common ' ouncll.
Tae E ectors of the Twteetieth ward of the city
of Pittaber.h to meet at the house oC Ge rge
Rahatiser. krq.. In sad ward, and elect ne
member of Se's ct Cou.icil and tw., member of
Common Council.
The Elect as of the Twenty-First ward of Itv
city of Pittsburgh to meet at the Wig w m
corner of Spring street and Puckett' road, in an
wa , d, and e ect oue int tuber of neltct Council no
two members of Common Council
Tha Electots of the Tw-lity Second war of
the city of Pittsburgh to meet at the will. W L ESTE.IIN LNIIIIIIIALNCE COM.
School Howe In said ward, and elect one me her PA-NY OP PITTSBURGH.
of Select Council and two members of tram on • EXANDER MIMICS., President.
Council
Will. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
Toe rlrc . ors of the Twenty Third ward o the • CAPT. GEORGE NEELD, General Agent.
city orPittnburgh to met at Hazlewo d-r cool Ofece, 921 Water street, Spear *Co.'s Ware.
Boise In said ward, and elect one member o Se- house, up stairs, Pittsburgh. ~,
le t conned' at ti two members of Common Cu n- Will Moire against all kinds of Fire and Ka.
ell.
rine Risks. A nstitution, ged by Die
......, In testimony whereof I h•s.e here to rectors who are wet! known to themOMlentaty,
a tmy .uu and annexed ibe seal • I the aid who art de mined by promptness and liber
/ t.. 6.
Mb,' } raid tit 1. if Pitt bu•gh.:thill 6 !rave th City to mein the character which they hate
day of geptember, A. l): 15e9. assumed, as off ring the beat protection to those
n
who desire to • Insured.
JARED M. BRUSH, ' Dialcmus:
Alexander Nimick t Joan R. McCune,
Mayor B. hillier, Jr., --Chas. J. Clarke,
James McAuley, William S. Evans,
Alexander Speer. Joseph Kirkpattlek,
Andrew Ackleu, Philtittßeymer,
David M. Long, ' Wm. Morrison,
D. Damien. no. 77
PRO CLANUT
City of Allegheny, •s:
_ - -
I, SIMON DRUM. Mayor In and for the ty
of Allegheny. do Issue this. try' Procter:oat
Atlin the SeCOND TUatellaY Val Ott
1569, being the 19th day Of the mu t
the freemen of said city. qualified to vote r
members of tb- Howie of Represeurives of Is
Commoner( aith . will meet at tbeir everal pi c s
of holding the elections In their res ective wa s
and elect by harlot toe tollowlngtmembers f
Select and Common Councils: Vegetate who one
person to terve as Mayor for two } ars, and one
person to seree as Director of the P rft r three
years.
Toe electors of the First Ward o the City of
Alin heny. to meet at t..e Pu elle School Hou.crin
said Ward. and e ect one memo- r e f eelect CotlnE•
ell and two members of Conernan Council.
Toe electors Of the :second Ward or the Cltteof
Allegheny to meet at the Publlo School House In
said Ward. aril elect one member of Select Coon
cif aro! liree mem oe rs of Common Council.
he e'ec..ora cf the Thtrd Ward. ofithe C ty of
Allegheny, meet at the Public School House
in the nest precinct and at the house of Get roe
Gent Ju the second precincE, in tatt Ward. and
eact one member of Select Council and four
members of Common council.
The electors of tit- FourEh Ward. City of Alle
gheny. to meet at the Puteilc echool Houle la
the lint preeinct. and at the house of Mr. bor.
eon In the second preclec• In said Ward, nod elect
one member of Select Council and four members
or Common Council.
The electors of Um Fifth ward, City of Alle
gheny. to m-et at toe Pnblc Scuooi House In
said Ward, end elect one rnembe- of Select Coun
cil and two at...Debt-Fs of Common E mew
'I ha electors of the Sixth Ward, City of Alle
ghenv. will elect the PublEc School House in
said Want. and one memb rof Select Coun
cil mad two members of Common Council.
The eleccora of the Seventh ward, City of Alle
gheny, will beet at the house Of Lutz & Wel: in
said ward, and elect one member or melee: Coen
ctl and two members of Common Connell.
electors of the Eighth Ward, ClEy of Alla.
stiffly, will meet at the Public School loose
said Ward, and elect one pumper of Select Conn
cil and two members or,C9mmoa.Couucil.
In testimony I hare hereunto lei my haul and
seal of the said City_ or All gtieny, this 48th day
of September, A. D. 1969.
,e29:p4 SIMON DRUM, Mayor.
WALL PAPERS
ELEGANT
PAPER HANGINGS:
Enameled Wall Papers to plain tints barer=
awns to soot and smoke. Vermillion grounds
with gold annlaid liodsEll VAL,
VETS, IND M TAPESTRY. 13EEEK. PANELS
stamped and printed go.d.
Newly Imported and not to be found elsewbere
In the country. For sale at
•
W. P. BILICS7I/111,11
NEW WALL PAPER STORE,
191- Liberty Sttbet.
DECORATION -In Wood,
EI Marble and •Preseo' traltstlona' for'Walls
anu OeHinge of Dining
,BOoms. gat, , as, at
No. 107 Market street.
.1727 JOSEPEI ri.'zittaftis a Lino.
§Ttr il orf j !i leAnscr for
JOSEPH R. UG & Ego.
ROCK THE BABY
EARNEST'S
.PATENT CRIB.
Nola canar-wr
LEMON &-WEitSE.
Protetleal Fandbire Ilitumnictureral A .
korwril
01°W.01:AZ ifliggliglf?gn eat c lirr
7EBI
gn____JH SHAD_ , RECEIVED
daily at MENJAAIIN PULPRIORS 'popular
h Stand, NO. '4B Diamond Market, Pitts
burgh, and at the Twin City Allegheny City.
corner of. Ohio and Federal streets. Can le had
all kinds of, Bea and Lake ash, Halibut, Iliad.
Seat, Uodash. Haddock and Del., Alio,la rge
supplies of White, Lake Flah, lialaMon, ass.
Stergeol3, Herring' and liar:Maw Trout. which
enables as to sell at the lowest market prices,
wholesale or retail. We invite all lovers of
Fresh Fish to give us a call, and we will
intdliMuir
them a treat.
• ••• W U
S nlE 'ICON tiny
MUTUAL ' , LIFE INSURANCE - CO
Of Pennsyliiania.
Office, 75 Federal St., Allegheny City
DIRECTOIIIii .
Hon. JAMES L. GRAHAM,
Rev. J. B. CLAR4I,_• D. D.,
Capt. R. ROBINSON. •
Rev. A. K. BELL D.D.
Rev. S.
?HIEDaBIT. D.D.,
W. A. Cashier Allegheny Trust Co.
JACOB BUSH, Real Estate Agent,
SIMON DRUM, Mayor of Allegheny,
C. W. BENN 1, Hatter, •
A. S. BELL, Attorney.at-Law,
D. L. PAIVERSON, Lumber Merchant,
D. SWOGER, Insurance Agent.
Capt. ROB'I'. ROBINSON, President.
Rev. J. B. CLARK., D. D., Vice President,
JACOB RUSH, Secretary,
C. W. BENNY. Treasurer.
.
M. W. WHITE. lismicAr. Asmara.
DANIEL SWOGER, fitenPl Agent.
This is a home company. conducted on the mutual
principle each policy holder receiving an equal
share oethe profits of the Company. Policies
will be Issued on all the different plans of Life
Insurance, and being conducted on an economi
cal baste will afford a safe Investment to each
policy holder, and thereby retain , the money at
bonze to encourage home industry. mhH:gß
pENNSYLVANIA.
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTTSBURGNI
OFPICE. No. 16110ODOD STREET. BANE
OS COMMERCE B..DING.
This is a Home Company, and insures against
loaf by Fire exclusively.
LEONARD WALTER, President.
C. C. BOYLE, Vice President.
ROBERT PATRIOII, Treasurer.
HUSH MeELHILNY. Secretary.
Leonard WaIter,DERZCTORS: George Wilson.
C. C. Boyle, Oeo. - W. Evans,
Robert Pairle.k , J. C. Lappe,
Jacob Painter, J. C. Plelner,
Josiah lEins. John Voestley,
Jas. H. Hopkins, A. Amnion.
Henry Syron'.
INDEMNITY
AGAINST LOSS BY &RS
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA,
OFFICE, 41111 437 CHESTNUT ST.,near &TH.
DrEaCTOBS.
Mustier; A'. Banker, Mordecai H. Louise
Tobias Wagner, David S. Brown,
Samuel Grant, 1 Isaac Lea,
Jacob R. Smith. I
Edward C. Dale,
Feorge W. Richards, George gales.
CHARLES O. RANCHER, President.
EDW. C. DALE, Vice President.
W. O. sTEELz, Secretary,pro tem.
J. GARDNER COFFIN, dorm , .
North West corner Third and Wood Streets.
na..1.29:w15
•
°Asir •
INSURANCE COMPANY,
PIIELAN'S 811/LDING.
iio. Az Fifth Avelino. Elenond Floor,
PITTI3BUEGH, PA.
Capital All Paid Up.
DIRECTORS.
N. J. Eigley, I H.W.onver, jr,!Capt.M.Balley,
Dan"l Wallace,, S.
H. Hartman. ;A. Chambers, / Jake Hill: ,S. Id`Cinrk..n. Ju. M. /Salley.
:e Thomas Smith. :Jno.B. 1 Vinod:, I -
RORER'? H. KING, President.
JNO. Y. JENNINGS, Vice President.
JOS. T. JOHNSTON, SeztetarY.
o Cain. B. J. GRACE. Geng Agent.
I. 1 Insures on Liberal Terms on all Fire
d . and Marine Maki.
ap::g67
ON.
I
NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Cor. Federal St. and Diamond, Allegheny,
Office, In - th• 'SECOND NATIONAL BANE
BUILDING.
W. W. MARTIN, President.
JOHN BROWN, JR.., Vice President,
JAMES E. STAVENSON. Secretary.
Prase?Ous ha t
John A. Miler, Jas. Lockrt. 401. Myers,
du.L.Orallain. ; Robert Lea, 10. C. Boyle,
Jno. Brown,Jr. z
Geore Gem, Jacob' /tOPD.
O. IL W 1 Hiam s ! Jno..'fliompson J. MoNantiner.
ape
PIMPLES' EVSUBANCE COIN
PAN Y.
OFFICE, N. E. CORNER WOOD Tnrim Ern
A. Rome Cimpaay, tak 1 rig Piro =4 Marine Mau
Wm. Phil Dlanilwits:
lips, Capt. John L. Rhos4la,
John Watt, Samuel P. tihrirer.
John E. Parke, 'Charles Arbuckle,
Capt. James huller. Jared M. Brush,
Wm. Van Kirk. Win F. Lang,
James D. Verner
Samuel MeCackart
WM. PHILLiPI President.
JOlLl'i WATT, lee President.
W. P. GARDNER, Secret; Ty.
I'IA T. .T AN. sioßtiON. G.neral Astra,
gicL LE G Pil EN Y INSURANCE
COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH.
WE,No. 117FIPTH STREET. BANE BuXtrt.
insures against aft kinds of Pire and Marine
Risk;.
JOHN IRWIN. Jn.. President.
V. J. HOSKINSON, Vice President.
0. G. DONNELL, Secretary.
CAPT. WM. DEAN, General Agent,
Dilisuirrons:
John Irwin. Jr., B. L.. Pahneatock .
T. J. HoskinsOn, W. H. Everson,
C. U. Hussey, Robert H. Davis,'
Harvey Childs, Francis sellers,
Charles Hays. Cant. J. T.lStockdalel.
Cant. Wm. Dean. T. H. Nevin.
PROFESSIONAL.
G
• W. De CAMP,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
°Mee, No. 137 FOURTH AVENUE. Pitts
burgh, (formerly occupied by Ron. Walter, H.
Lowrie,) will practice in the U. B. Circuit and
District Courts, In the State Supreme and all Lie
Courts of Allegheny county, and make collec
tions in most of the adjacentcountles. Ja29•d73
WM, B. NEEPER,
ALDERMAN AND RM•01 . 71C10 JOBTRIE
THE PEACE. .
OFFICE, 89 FIFTH AVENUE.
Eleeclal attention given to conveyancing sit
collections, Deeds. Bonds and Mortgages draws
tip; and all legal mildness attended - to promptly
and acouratelY. • ''' ' '
SAMUEL McMASTEIM
AI.DERMdN~
. , .
. -. .
Bz-OMelo Justice of the Peace and Police Mr,
irate. (Mee GRANT STREET, opposite s
Cathedral. PITTSBURGH, PA. • c
xiceshg Bonds, Mortgages, Achnowledgil"M
Depositions, and all - Legal Business etecneet i l
with promptness and dispatch. 1 3 bis .
JOHN A.
EX-OFFICIO JIISTICE OF TEE-PEA= App
POLICE ELVGIttTRATIL
Ofllee,all FIFTH. ETRILET, opposite the di".
thtdral, Pittsburgh, Fe. Deeds, - Bonds, Mort.
gages, Aeknovrladgment•, , Depoiltions sad all
Legs Baldness executel wit!, oromapaaitaaa
LITHOGR/IPHERS.
'l,ll#3ssas
IawnIIII4INGERLYiIiCLEIELBUCCO
1.7 to,Oko. P. Bern/amuss a co.,
PiLiCTICAL uirscpußAraxiii.
rhe skam ocramo &tawslunisai
West Of the Mountains. Buslnelleards, Lettei
Beads, Bands, Laney, Ohnulass, &tow cards,
01.plomas. Portraits, Vielsa, CSIMMMateII Or MS.
seats. InTitation csris, La.. ND!. BD and If
TItIM street. Plttsburet. - -
• END ERSON I• & 111MMis*7 PlIZe1Demei ad me=6.
IIa"NEW OPERA HOUSE.
SATURDAY AFTERRO'N, Oc'ober 9th,
1.869. Grand tinnily Matinee. For perforziarim
OUR MUTUAL PRIE".7I);
John Rok.sillth I W. Albaugh.
Wilfer Mary Mltchill AltesnAh.
SATURDAY Ev ENING, RENRFIT OF
Idr. J. W. ALBAUGH.
Shalsweare's great tragedy of
RICHARD 111.
Richard 111 iilr. J W. Allnuel
Queen Elizabeth.... Mrs. Mary Mitchell Al Dim g a
To conclude with the musical farce of the
SWISS COTTAGE.
Monday Evening—The eminent Tragedian Mr,
JOS. l'so 10R.
tgr
'PITTSBURGH TH EATR E.
H. W. WILLIAMd. Bole Lease .—La •
dies' Matinee at o'clock. Mlle. De ere,
Mlle. Drain and all the stars appearing. Adlyit,.
!WEI to Ma itnee,2s cents, 1' -night—A (;BP AT
BILL. Including the m,lo•drama entitled the
Soltalre of the Heath.
Ladies' Matinee every Wed nesday and Satur
day. Admission to Matinee, try cents. I
fgrACADEMY OF MUSIC.
P A REPA: ROSA.
Grand English Opera.
SIX NIGHTS ONLY AND A MATINEE.
Will be given by the.ce'ebrated PAREPA ROSA.
V.M.ILISH OPERA COMPANY, comprising the
best .and must Popular artistes:on. tbe, English
and American. stages.. A full and efficient Cho
rus and Grand Orchestra.
OPENING NIGHT, MONDAY, OCT. is.
Full particulars in future advertisements
rarFIFTH AYEIVIIE
No. 65 Fifth avenue, opposite the Oyes
House, Pittsburgh. Ps., is the coolest and most
desirable place of resorts. Liquors can be had.
at this place Pure and Good. The Billiard Booms
are on the ground door In the rear.
I FOR SALE
FOR SALE—PROPERT Y.
8 lots 25x131 feet, graded, only ssoo—
per year. 4 lots 341E133 feet. $4OO
$lOO per vear. 1 lot 145x129 feet, $500; steed
street. Frame house of 3 rooms, lot 245100
filet; only $l.lOO. Brien house of 7 rooms, bath
room and st'ble; 22x/00—51,500. 3 three
storied brick houses on Fulton street. each , $2,-
500. 2 newtome pressed brickous finely
fnithed, lot 60x100 Two hickbou:es,
MOMsd a
and hcydraa rbric kall
ours e$ lo o t 2 0 x100;
sl w , o
400-8800
cash and 111U0 per year.
_Vood
seven roomed house and lot 24x280 feet, $3,-
500. and easy terms. 8 roomed frame hose.
lot 34x80, $1,500—5500 cash and titian^e in 1
and 2 years. 2 lots on Wylie street 21x90;
$950. 1 lot on Wylie street 2 Titir $1,500.
1150 t s on Centre avenue 235“125: $9OO each.
feet front on Centre avenue by 135 feet
deep, will divide tn snit. 8 lots on Centre avenue
from $3OO to $BOO. The above property is well
located and within - 10 to 11$ minutes walk of, the
Court House, and on t• e New Gentral Passenger
R. R. 20 acres on Western Penna. gadroad. 4
miles from the city. 20 soles on Pan Handle
Railroad, 4 miles from city. New 8 room frame
house I mile- from Court House. 2b15 acres
Missouri land.
-•• • .
Persons d. stria* thosehase a home or make
an investment, andwishing to sell, plekse
call on or address.
MCCLUNG & RAINBOW.
1030 Nos. 195 197 and 199 C tre avenue.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
Re AL EATATE IN THE CITE OF AL
LEGH EN T.
By virtue of an order or the Orphans*
Co Tr u steellegheny county. the undsrsigned.
asander the will of Esther ntooke
ton, .dec - d. will offer at Public Sale .9N .
THS PRE3!ISES, on FRIDAY, the Sth d.ty of
October
tiltU ND ebxe,o ag in o
t o o ' c t l he k e s A
a t n e r o f a s ati,dr 1
Jro nOF
dent.sdulle
on Stockton avenue. near Beaver
street, fronting 23 feet on Stockton avenue and
preterving the same wi..th ba.k toward Water
street. a distance or 140 feet.
Terms of Sale—One-third of 'he urchsse
money cash on coed, mit on of sale. The balance
in two equal annual payments, secured by bond
and mortgage ut the pat chaser ,
For further in'ormation. enquire of, •
THOS. B. UPDIKE, Tr,' tee.
No. 209 Beaver Avenue, Atieghe S, ese
selS:rell
AT PRIVATE SALE-VA I. UI-
RI, F. LOT OF GROUND situate on the
north -eat: corner of Fitockt, m avenue and B ave
St.. Allegheny c' tv, fronting 37 feet on Sy:el:ton
.avenue. preserving the same width along Beaver
street 140 feet; thence atong Deaver street 100
feet, preserving a width of 00 feet to Water
street, on which is erected . - a two•story frame
dwelling house,.and being the late residence of
Sather Stockton, decd. This prop rty fronts
on the Allegneny Park, and tor beauty of location
and turroundings eannotbt excelled. For terms •
of sate and further-information, enquire of
THolif A.r.; B. UPDIK.F. •
5e16:048 No. 200 Beaver Avenue.
HOBOKEN" STATION PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
This, beantiltil.-sitnation cannot be attri3B3,red
for private residences in any direction, so _•ioss
to both cities, _being only eight miles up the
Western Pennsyixanhi Railroad. Anylien on ne..
siring Information about this Property' can obtain
it by calling at the once of the IRON CITY -NM
TIYAL LIFE INS , URANCE COMPANY. 78
Federal street, Allegheny. Lots from one-half
acre to Aye acres; also. small lois to suit nut..
chasers. There h a goon ioctuon or a maculae
:urine establishment. between the Rallroaa and
Alleghtny river. ant 9: y^4
- von SALE.—AL Very Desirable
THA. , T LA.ND, cont.anine about 46
acres, situate within Aye miles of the c:tr and
al:out two minutes walk fr.= in,ram :station of
the Panhandle Railroad: has a front of about
one-third of smile on Chit - tiers Cretk; all capa
ble of being cult,yated„ being rich bottom /and
and admirably &tainted to being laid out into lots
of from 4to 5 acres or leas. tmad house, °itch.
and and well of water on the premises. Terme
easy. Apply to ft- MeLAIN .1: CO.
seZI No. 104 Fourth Avenue.
QECIIIIITY AND COMFORT
fur the traveling community. ,
J• E. HARRIS
Safety Fire Jacket, Car Heater and
MODERaTOR.
For Smoke and Hot Air Flues, dispensing with
the use of stoves and fires in or stmut the Pa- Ben
gt r or Baggaim Cars, with the attachment to
graduate the beat to any temperature that may
.e desired without toe possibility of firth.: the
ear °rears to which the Jacket may be atta , lied.
Having obtained of the 'United States Letters
Patent for a Safety Jacket, which is warranted
to resist the most intensebeat that may ap
plied to It in toe position and purpose for which
it is Intended.
It is SIM protection fr om accidents by fire.
originating from defective dues or where iron
palms are used as conductors for smoke or he:.:.
ES is:applicable !to all piping that may beeo.z
overheated. and is warranted to give.perfect sz.t.
Isfaction where wood or other combustible mu t , ?.-
riai may be - placed In close proximity thereto,
I as now ready to apply my Invention to store
. dwellings, factories, ships, steamboats, railroad
:ears. ac. Wherever pipes as conductors are
made dangerous by being overheated and seen.'
.rity desired. I. will send on application right to
manufacture or use the above invention. Also
Territorial rights to suctcas may wish to engage
inseliing privileges either ll'
B.•EraMPIe
State or county.
• J.
qv- Office at the ...Int PLUS ULTRA PAINT
WORKS. I ,
corner Morfl street and the Alle
lawny Valley Itallroaa. Iterelfth: ward. Pitts
burro, Pa. • j116:11130'
ALPERTW KOHLER,
Manufacturers ad Sealers in B00:13, BROVI
aND SALTERS. So. 38 Market street. Pitt -
bireh. Pa. .. z - • '%k • '-
Particular attention riven to Lanai:Work:,
We beg leave to direct the attention of the
public to the rat tliet - we &renew prepared to
manufacture Bate." and ['hoes for persons
troubled with Corps. ; Bunions, or deformed feet,
ander the' personal. supr. iSiOn Of oar AL
.PltitT, formerly of Allegheny .Cllty. who will be
pleased to see his old customers again. We have
adopted Mr. Alpert`, mode of measuring. the
tees hwhich we can andfe in warranting easy
and tortabot Boot. bhoes for the taider
est feet. Sive us a trial and be convinced.
ALPERT &
Ultra • EtS____Market street Pittsburgh, Pa.
SCUTHBERT &•bONS'
RE AL ESTATE REPORTER.
Oontalntrir a. it. of Rouses, Lots and Farms,
a. • for sale.' A copy can ba Dr xitied G 4Aris it
their *Zee, ' • 39 Blank Avenue.
APLE - SUGAIL-10 ;barrels
oa
aad wingv a t t ig e viATT, LA/4i & CO'S
Ea