nil ViTY SUBliritßAN. THE GAszTT's is furnished in the city for siz days of the week for 15 eents per week ; by mail, 58 per unman: 8 moe., V. The law in regard to. the atrangeMent of ward rickets, gublished in Thursday's GAZETTE, does .not apply to Allegheny City. • Election tickets, for the wards of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, and adjacent, districtscan now bs obtained at the head _ quarters of the Republican County Com mittee. The persons into whose hands the tickets may be placed should not fail to have them at the place of voting between slit and seven o'clock, A. at., the time fixed for the opening of the polls. Qui. Readers in Allegheny, on the west side of Federal street, who do not get their paper before seven o'clock in the morning, will do us a favor by leaving word to that effect in our counting room. The tardiness on the part of the carrier is wholly inexcusable as we print and de liver the papers to him in ample time to enable all to be circulated - before seven o'clock. 13 Break Down.—Yestarday afternoon a couple of wagons loaded with gas pipe broke down on Felton street, Sixth ward. Will be Here.—Hon. H. B. Swope tele graphs us that he will positively be pres ent at the Fifth avenue and Smithfield street meeting to night. A good turn is done our rea ders when . we commend to ,them the American House, Boston. • The same management is continued which has made it so popu lar in the past..: Republican Primary Meeting in the Twenty.third ward will be held on Sat urday evening, at Hazelwood *School House, for placing in nomination a ticket for ward officers. By order of the Ear ecntive Committee. Fifth Avenue Flgat—Wm. H. Green and Peter Mackey met on Fifth avenue night before last, and came together sud denly. Yesterday, as a result. William caused a warrant to be issued by Alder man McMasters for the arrest of Mackey for assault and battery. Room for Rent.—A furnished room, fronting on Wylie street, will be let to one or two gentlemen with or without board. The locatiori is the most desir able on thisi3treet. Reference required. Call at No. 91 Wylie street for partiaa• Interesting services may be expected in the First Methodist Church, Fifth avenue, (Rev. A. Clark's) tomorrow. The church has been closed some weeks Sor repairs, and will be re-opened to•mor row. it is now one of the most comfort able places of worship in the city. Blockaded.---During the paving of Sev enteenth street, which has commenced, - travel will have to be suspended on that thoroughfare. Drivers of *hides will remember and not cross the bridge while the blockade remains, which will be about two =weeks. • A Troublesome Toss.--John Smith, colored, threw a brickbat in Wide Alley, Sixth Ward, yesterday afternoon. Un fortunately the missile came in , contact I With a colored brother,s head, George Smith, and as a result, John was arrested, taken b=fore Alderman Butler, and finally committed to jail for a hear ing on a charge of assault and battery. Building Unlawfully.--Yesterday af ternoon Street Commissioner McFadden caused the arrest of Geo. H. Lemmitt for a frame stable on his pro. perty•on Berry street, Sixteenth Ward, contrary tb city ordinance. The case was investigated before Alderman Nee kper, when iLemmitt was compelled to • pay a tine of fifty dollars and the costs of Alleged False Freilice.—Simuel Meagher made information before Alder man McMasters, yesterday, charging Mrs. Mary McKenna with obtaining lif ty-nine dollars worth of groceries trom him by falsely representing herself as g, the owner of two hundred acres of land •• in Butler county and three thousand dol lars in the Third National Bank, this city. Warrant issued. Mercantile Library Lecturers.—The public will be pleased to hear that the first Lecture of the course, under the auspices of the Young Men's Library Association; will be delivered by the prince of kumorous Lecturers, Mark Twain, on the 15th of November. Those buying season tickets should call at the Library Rooms, Penn and Sixth streets, as we learn they are being disposed of very rapidly. At a Democratic Meeting held at the Eleventh Ward School House, the fool , r lowing candidates wore unanimously elected: Select Council—Henry A.bel, Sr. Cominon Council-B. A. hictiinty, Mich ael Kirk, Henry Herr. School Dlreo - Abel, Sam. Ross. Alderman I —Samuel Irwin. Constable—John Mul. ' herron. Judge of Elections August Sieaforth. Inspector, of Eieotions—Ber nerd Kane. Return Inspector—Jacob Byerly. , The WS astern Union Telegraph Com pany, with a Slew of affording better ac commodations to that portion of the bu siness comrnnnlty,havlng their stores and wareroonis in the neighborhood of the llnion Depot> and the outer wards. have just established ..a receiving, ,or branch office, at 'N0..823 Liberty street, near Wayne. This office will have direct commtmication with all leading points, and onr business friends, for wttom the great accommodation is intended, cannot too. highly appreciate the consideration thus paid to their interest and couve- Atones by the WesterdUnion Compahy. The branch office goes into operation to. ' day. and wilt i be in the immediatecharge and keeping of courteous and reliable epsrators. • , ' ' • Whbilti, d. We Assistant Asseasor•nobert , McCready, Yesterday seized, forty barrela of, whisky in this city, manufactured and' shipped , :sere by Mr. South. of Greene county, Pa. It appears , that' the barrele were stamped, and the tax paid on thirty-live thirty.-eight gallons eacti,•when ac cording to the guage marks on -the bar rels, they contained from forty.two and s hall,tct Jolty-live gallons eat, and the Government was conastinently defratid ed out of the tax on seven gallons per on,barrel the forty, barrels. making a to. 'tal of two hundred and eighty +gallons, -which at fifty cents per. Italic% ,would 71take 1140. - THE COIMMS. United States District Court—lodge lecuandiess. , .... Fn I IDAY, October &—The Dtstrict At- , torney tiled an information in rem. in the case of the United States vs. 44,000 cigars owned by G. G. Willman, Pittsburgh. Also, in the case of the 'United States vs. 23 barrels owned by George Ingelkle, at, Pittsburgh. In the case of the United Status vs. one package of tobacco, weighing 23 pounds, ow ed by Boyd, Foutray 6t Co., of Philo del hia, reported yesterday, District At torrlt44ey Carnahan moved; that a writ of monition and attachment be leaned. District Court—Jodge Hampton. FRIDAY, October B.—ln the case of Lis t vs. Deckenbaugh, previously report e the plaintiff took,a non-suit and the jury was discharged. I The. First National Bank of Allegheny ys. Kloock. Action on a promissory note. Verdict for plaintiffs in the sum of 458.87. quarter, Sessions—Judge Mellon. FRIDAY, October B.—ln the case of the ommonweilth vs. C. F. Goree and John Lentz reported yesterday, the jury re turned a verdict of guilty. • Charles Mullen, indicted for assault and battery Upon George Lewis, was found guilty of a misdemeanor in unlaw fully shooting and wounding. Sarah Mitchell, alias "Crape," a col ored woman of some notoriety, was tried for the larcenof shoemaker tools from James Whitey. The jury found a verdict of guilty, and the defendant was sen tenced to jail for one month. The Grand Jury found a "true bill" against Thomas taroon, charged with murder. There being no other cases ready, jury trials were adjourned until Wednesday heat, and Court adjourned. The argument gat will be taken np Saturday. The following cases on the December March and June calendars will also be disposed of: No. 13 Com. vs. Louis Zeymour. 1 ' 39 Corn. vs. John Sullivan. ' 6 59 Corn. vs. Abs. Sarver. • 1 94 Corn. vs. Michael Mills. .. 105 Com. vs. M. Aronson. " 106 Corn. vs. J. M. Guskey. .. 208 Corn. vs. Thomas Hershberger. " 2u4 COM. vs. Mary Long. " 314 Corn. vs. Daniel O'Rilley. " 7 Com. vs. Mrs. McCann. . 1 11 Corn. vs. Eliza Wallace. . 1 59 Corn. vs. Barney O'Donnell. .. 102 Com. VS. Peter McCabe. " 1 341 Com. vs. James Brown. .. 343 Com. vs. Ann Denning. " 7 Com. vs. Saml. A. Long. 11 8 Com. vs. Owen McNally. .. 19 Com. vs. Charles Vogle. " 22 Corn. vs. John Woods. TRIAL LIST FOR WEDI...TESDAY. 124 Corn. vs. Michael Gill. 103 1 . . 1 Wm. '3reen. 64 " " Saml. Newton et al. , 315 " " Henry Sitkers, 2 cases. ' 1 Wm. Thompson. 312 -11 . 1 , Charles F. Good. TRIAL LIST FOR THURSDAY. ' 257 Com. vs. Catharine 316 ' 1 " W. H. Sturgeon. 281 " ' 1 Wm. R. Cramer. 282 " 1 ' John Hoffman and Wm Greene. 241 " 41 Thomas H. Orr. 199 " Thomas Fielder. 152 " Wm. Bowden. 339 16 .. Louisa Smith. 340 " •. 1 Henry Gantschey. TRIAL LIST FOR FRIDAY. 336 Com. VB. John Frank. ' 3'38 " . 1 Owen Kelly. 341 " "A. Kleinloff. "- 343 1 . " Wm. Linn. 344 u " James Dunlavy. 345 6. John Wensworth. ' 346 . 1 .. Charles Seely. 348 .. .. Edward Saviller. - 355 " " Win. Bereridge. 354 1 . 1 . Fredk. Gedekoh. 349 " " J. M. Robetzer. 317 . 1 " Jacob Beisell. Common Pleas—Judge t,terret FRIDAY, October B.—Pfab vs. Froelich action to recover money loaned. Verdict for defendant. Smith vs. Howard, action for work and labor done, Verdict for defendant. A Piewls; Inveuted and First Class Fam fly Cook stove. At the Burgettstown fair " yeater day we noticed a novel, 'newly in vented patent coal stove, from the well known and extensive foundry of Messrs. Joseph H. Greer dr Bro., Bridgewater, (Rochester,) Pa.. excited much commer.t among the visitors. It is circular in shape, occupying but little room, and is supplied with seven plates. The heat is regulated by a damper, so that it can in an instant be transferred either to the plates or thrown to the oven in any de sired intensity—advantages which will be duly appreciated by housekeep ers. The oven is suppled with a movable rack which can be readily changed into any desired position. The stove is supplied with registers, and throughout is as pretty a piece of work manship as we have ever seen.'all the parts being smoothly finished and put together in a neat fitting manner. It sells for from twenty-five to twenty-nine dol lars including outfit. There are many special merits in this stove which must combine to make it a great favorite when once known. We hear that the Messrs. Greer propose to manufacture them largely for sale, and any of our friends , contemplating purchasing a stove should not fail to award them proper attention and corusideration.' Thomas Magill and his two cousins, Mary and Michael Magill, attended a ball in Allegheny the other evening. "Tripping the light fantastic," or some , thing else, seems to have had a punaci one influence on Mary and Michael, it Thomas' statement be true. He alleges just in the highest of the• festivities, he was approached by these two and his enjoyment suddenly brought to an end by a combined attack upon him, during which body s u ffer ed hd and other parts of his severel y. To have the I matter fully investigated he caused war rants to be issued yesterdly for the arrest of the assailants for assault and battery. The hearing will come off before Alder man Stndn. , The fall EXtellal011: The new addition, to the County Jail is being rapidly finished, and will probs. bly be"Yeady oamiancy, 'abed the 18th lust , when cue hundred prisoners, who are now lodged in rather close l quarters in the old building, will be transferred to it. The new cells are very, strongly built, lined with IiQII and otherwise made secure, while dt ,the same time.the ventilation is good, ren dering 1,11003 very comfortable residences for personii of retiring dispositions. The other portion of the Court House extension is being pushed forward as rapidly as wasible, bat will not be com pleted for some time yet, IMZEiI PITTSBURG!" - GAZETTE : SATURDAY, -;9, 1869. American Board of etnanaliwioners =for . Foreign Blosions.—Closing Services. The closing services of the American Board of Commissioners of Foreign Mis sions, were held . in the Third Church, yesterday, morning. The meeting was called to order and opened with prayer by the Rev. G. Andrews, at half-past eight o'clocx. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. Rev. Mr. Johnson presented a paper requesting that a re-examination of his relations with the board be made. Dr. Adams' of the Business Committee reported re lative to the paper referred to them from Rev. Mr. Jojanson, that the paper be referred to a special committee of five for investigation. The recommendation was adopted and the Chairman appointed W. A. Bond, Esq.: Rev. J. E. Stevens, Dr. Blodget, Dr. Lafferty. and H. P. Haven, Esq. The congregation then united In sing ing the'hymn commencing : " AllEall the ?osier of Jesus name Let Angels prostrate fall." Gov. 1 Bale from the Business Com mittee submitted the following: ' Resoived; That on the sixteenth anniversary , of our society we feel con strained, to recognize with devout and humble thanksgiving the good hand of our GO upon us from the begining, hithertoo. lat.—We praise him for including so many of our sons and our daughters to preach among the Gentiles the unsearch able riches,of Christ to sustain them by their cordial sympathy and untiring in tercession. 2d. 7 -We praise him for sparing so many of our fellow-laborers. some of them far advanced in' life to,see this day, and we praiselHim as well for those who have tinislaeu the course and have passed with divine trust and radiant hope to their eternal rest. 3d.—We praise him for the changes he has wrought as marvellous as they were unexpected whereby the scriptures of the Almighty have been broken and the ten leaved gates have been torn open so that hundredsof persons have been made accepter, to the Gospel of Crist. Besot ed, That we cannot refrain from express ng our deliberate and profound Conviction that the churches uniting in the operations of the Board are sum moned to, more earnest and prayerful endvprs for the enthronement of Christ in all the earth. 1. ad has called us to the occupancy of i l l e of tue largest and noblest missi 'fields in the world. 2. e, has blessed our efforts so long and greatly that the necessities of our succe s are urging us forward more and more. 1 3d.Tofe has given us our heritage, in tits good land and multiplied our fedi v it s for speedy and efficient action for this age,, and that with stronger faith and warmevlov,e, we may go forth and pro claim among the heathen the acceptable word °l i the Lord. 4th. 7 -In our material prosperity ex panding and hence the more perilous our beet safe-guard against worldliness and enVy will be a fitting consecration of our pp coeurt9B.(lteluiwewllortonrselves to our 1 fte ' remarks by Hon. Mr. Dodge, Vi e.P esident. relative to the finances of he !Board, Hon. Lewis Childs, of the Pr dentlei Committee , Hon. Mr. Bar st w and: prayer by Rv. Dr. Sweetzer, an singing of the twentieth hymn com m 1 ncing: .: vontt the third Heaven where God resides." tifvslßepOet was adopted. • e , Dir. Treat stated that the regular b s i i i nitSs of the Board had been , con. el 0, and it only remained now to go t . r ugh the closing exercises. rev. Mr. Render, from the Madura fission; was introuuced, and gave a de. t. ilecijstatement of mission work in the fi:ld from whence be came. Rev Mi. Blodget, from the China Mls st.a, was next introduced, and spoke in d .tail of the mission work in that vast E.. 'pi e. ‘_ The Secretary read the minutes of the a:..sion which were approved. Rev. Mr. Clark stated that he bad just r. ceived a donation to the Board of one t ousand dollars' worth of totronomical i . stru'ments and books, the gift of Davis ... Woods, of thte city, for which the t . anks of tbe Board were returned. . The President of the Board, Rev.. Dr. : opkitas, addressed the meeting briefly, to anking the people of Pittsburgh, the ccimmittees of the Board, and expressing hi gratefulness to God for having met with it es t . m. Noble, as the Board v of the Third Cich, made the parting or farewell ad dress, winch was most eloquent and feeling. The congregation then united in sing ing the party hymn,' ommbin encing , 1 "Plest the that ds . Our hearts In Cristlau love." After which Rev. Dr. Anderson made the 1 closing prayer and pronounced the benediction, when the Board adjourned sine 41. e. Fraternal. iisslON M. Tne Beason Why Series. NOW ready 12mo. neatly and uniform ly bound in tine cloth. Enquire Within Upon Everything. $1,75. The Reason Why, Denominational, $1,75. The Reason Why. Physical,Geography and Geology, $1,75. The Reason Why Biblical and Sacred History. 51,25. • . The Reason Why, General Science, 81. 85 - The Reason Why. Historicill, $1,25. The Reason Why, Natural History, $1,25. The' Reason Why. Gardening and Fanning, $1,25. - The Reason Why, Housewife's Domes tic Science,-.51,25. . i . Journey of Discovery alt Round o urr House; ,or the Interviewi. $1,25. The Practical Housewife and Family Medical Guide,s.l,2s - , ,• - Ttie Faintly Save-All, 111,25. ~ • Notices to Correspondents, $1,25. IThe Corner Cupboard, #1,25. -,' 12mo. in half Rox,kinrgh _binding. , . Daily Wants, the ',Dictionary of one thick volume, 13,75. 1 • 4- Useful Knowledge, the . Dictionary of ' two thick volumes, $5,00.. ' --, 1 Medical Ind Surgical Kbowledge, the Dictionary of one thick volume. Each work sold 'separately. For sale by J. W. Pittsck, opposite the Post-Office, Pittsburgh. - • ~ ::• ..; '-,' 1 The Keystone - Pottery. The ware rooms ot the' Keystone Pot tery, Messrs. Kier & proprietors,No. 863 Liberty street,-are tilledwith choipe , assortment of the flueet styles and makes of queeneware to be found ITC tlie ' city. The cheapness, durability and high lin ish-of-the'Keystone ware is its greatest recommendation. and ghat'. which has made It heretofore so popular. House keepers in need of anything in this line cannot do better than by nurchasing from the , large maortment on . hand at 63 Lib erty street. Sy so doing they wi lt secure tha best article at a cheap rate, and at the same time give their patronage to inatitutlon. The Daly of the Press. - There have beezi few greater benefao , tors of trunakind than the maz who Vain the first light house.- What a source of comfort it his been to the toilers of the sea—like a good conecience forever giv ing warning of the rocks and breakers, and pointing always to the smooth waterearid the safe harbors. , The press is,,or'should be, the light house of soci ety, sed not only should never cease to warebf errors, but should constantly point the way which is for the 'pub lic advantage. To a certain extent- it does—that is in all matters of trade and commerce—where men's pockets are concerned. No trouble is too great, no pains are spared, that the Merchant may have the latest information that may enable him to make a good bargain. To this end the land is covered with the tel egraph wires, and all our papers bristle with long columns of figures,' the pro duct el long and patient toil. But how is it in the more important concern of the physical well-being of society? From the reticence of the press on this subject one would suppose it was a minor matter. No word of warning is uttered while Quacks unnumbered ply their dabgeroue arts—no suggestion is offered as to where the afflicted may safely go that they may be healed. Now we do not feel that we can discharge our duty faithfully to the public and keep si lent; we therefore mean from time to time to caution the public from dangers threatening them, and likewise to com mend to them practitioners upon whom them they may depend. At the present time we mean to warn the public against Dental Quacks—for they are numerous, and far from being harmless. Go to none of them under any circumstances. Do not be enticed by promises of cheapness, or misled by the customary clan-trap. Such affairs are too important to incur any risk. Take our advice and go to Dr. G. W. Spencer, of 254 Penn street, and you can trust him implicitly; he is mas ter of his profession. Defied k4m. Two eminent members of the bar quarreled the other day, and from words came to blows. The stronger of the two, a powerful man—at the , fists—knocked his adversary down twice, exclaiming with vehemence, "You scoundrel and villain I'll make you behave yourself like a gentlemen," to this the other, unconquerable and un dismayed, as indignantly replied; "You can't do it, no sir. I defy you. I defy von." Mr. Joseph Leiber N 0.104 Wood street the popular and enterprising trunk manufacturer, has on hand at his estab lishment one the largest and finest assortment of goods in his line ever seen in Pittsburgh, and with which, in price, style or quality, he defies competition. Mr. Lieber is a practical manufacturer, and hence his great success. Parties in need of trunks, valises, traveling satchels, or anything of that character, should call at once, at No. 104 Wood street. They cannot get suited better anywhere in the city for material while the prices are absolutely below anything conceivable by those who have heretofore been paying exorbitant rates.. Business Sults. Mr. W. Hespenheid, merchant tailor, No. 60 Sixth street, is now making up suits for business men from materials just received from the East, and of new and beautiful patterns. Every garment manufactured at this establishment is warranted in quality, exactly as repre sented, so that customers may rely upon. receiving a full equivalent for thbir money. Another special feature of Mr. Hespentield's work consists in the fact that no article is sent away from his care unless it tits to the perfect satisfaction of the purchaser. None but the best hands are employed, whether in the cutting or making up of the clothing, and for 'this reason Mr. Hespenheid's house has an enviable reputation for the satisfac tion which is always rendered to its pa trons. Just now special attention is called to these business suits, adapted for fall and winterear, wear, and which have become very popular. ' Whether in ma terial, price or style, they cannot be ex celled. Mortuary Report. The following is the report of the num ber of deaths and the .causes, occuring for the the two weeks ending October 2: FROM SEPT. 18 TO SEPT. 25. Old age. 1; accident, 2; drowned, 1; suicide, 1; apnoea, 1; scrofula; 1; para lysis, 3: dropsy, 2; delirium tremens, 1; pertussis, 2; meningitis, 5; marasmus, 1, enteritis. 1; cholera infantutn. 4; typhoid fever, 3; tuberculosis, 1; still born, 4. Of the abeve there were, males, 17. ' fe males, 17; white, 30; colored, 4; total, 34. FROM SEPT. 25 Ito OCT. 2. Old age, 2; peritonitis, 1; marasmus, 1; diarrhoea; 2; cholera infantum; 2; whoaping cough, 2; hydrocepheitte 4 l, scarlet fever , l; typhoid !ever, 1; remit tent fever, convulsions, 3; cerebritis, 1; pneumonia, 1; still born, 2. Of the above there were, males; 6; females, 17; white, 21; colored, 2; total, 23. An Excellent Idea. If you wish to ask a favor of a man never do so.unless you are , certain he is not at the time in a condition of hunger, To make sure of this a good plan would be to take him to the Continental. Fifth avenue, next door below the rostoffice, and allow him to satiate his appetite on the appetising fare for which the institu tion is so famous, and after that, _ten chances to one, you wilt have no diffi culty in getting him to-grant the favor asked, if it be in his power. The exper iment is well worth a trial by those in need of assistance, it Miss Sarah P. Kidder will deliver a free , , lecture, explanatory of the system of Soldtere' Orphan,tichodles 'in the Metho dist Episcopal Church at Braddock's Meld, on Monday evening, Octoberllth, at 'M o'clock v. is.; aleo at the 'McKees port Baptist Church on Tuesday evening, October 12th, at 73i. o'clock P. kt. The object lea noble one, and Miss Kidder tests-testimonials;-from trading-men of this State. ,- The lecture is a; happily con- Ceived and well written was ica enedtmc p h r odin uction bayn d high l y t appr o t w ve h u u encein th e iscity a . Every one should hear it. . - Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions or hu mors appearing upon the face are ;re moved by the use of Dr. Pierce's Alter ative Extract, or Ekilden Medical Discov- , ery. For Weak Back, Female Weak.' ness, or Irregularities, nothing equals it. Sold by druggists, or send three and a quarter dollars to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf falo, N. Y., for three bottles free of Ex press charges. Marvin's Crackers have no superior in the market. • Special care b. taken In their manufacture, and as a consequence, the best article, is. produced. They should be on hand in every house, as no Labligs complete without such articles. Mr. John Megraw has on hand at his tobacco establishment, No. 45 Hand street, one of the largest and finest as-. sortments of goods in that line ever brought to the city, to which he Invites the attention of purchasers, wholesale and retail. The longstanding and busi ness reputation of this house is a gliaraii tee that every article on hand la of the seated.arac, and all that it is repro. Wholesale purchasers will Lind it of special advantage to deal with this house. The assortment comprises every thing in the line of tobacco, cigars and snuff, together with a selected stock of pipes, pouches,meerschaums and smoker's appara tus, all of which is of fered at prices much below the usual cost. Mr. Megraw being an extensive purchaser from first hands, and con stantly receiving new goods, is enabled to offer special inducements to his pa trons. In the retail trade, also. he is specially prepared. His stock in this direction has been carefully selected, and will be found full and complete. In the line of cigars, gentlemen will find a rare assortment for evening parties or clubs. One particu larly line lot of Plantation brand sell as high as 11120'per thousand, but these are an exception, the general prices being much more favorable. For integrity in transaction, excellence and completeness of stock aid reasonable prices, whether in the wholesale or retail departments, we can cordially and honestly recom mend this establishment to all who, do sire to get an eanivalent for their money. From person& knowledge of the stand ing enjoyed by this house, and the char acter of the goods kept on sale, we feel satisfied none can do better than by be stowing upon it their patronage. For your clothing, and go to Tobias' No 13 Sixth street. We will sell you fifty per cent. cheaper and give you better goods than at any other store. Look at the price list for winter goods: Spring Overcoats at $lO, worth $2O. Blue Melton Overcoats at $B, worth $l5. Brown 1, at $B, worth 515. Arabian Cloth Overcoats, something new, at $lO, worth $2B. Arabian Cloth Overcoats, in brown, something new, at $ll, worth $25. Arabian Cloth Overcoats, in drab, something new, at 512, worth $25. Arabian Cloth Overcoats, in blue, some. thing new, at 512, worth $25. Chinchilla Overcoats in all colors at $l5, worth $35. Fine English Beavers, black, brown and blue,at $l5, worth 05. Double•breasted and - short Sacks, in 4 colors, at $l5, worth $2O. Oxford plaid pants and vest, the hand somest cassimere out this season, busi ness suits at $l2. All wool working suits at $7. Dress snits at $l5. Broadcloth suits at $2O. Working pants at $1,50. Boys'. suits at halt-price. Fine stock of piece goods for custom work, which will be made up 25 per cent. cheaper than any other house. Call and see the large new stock of. fine and cheap goods at No 13 St. Clair street. -Mr. J. D. Egan, No. 41 Sixth avenue below Smithfield street, has on hand a rare and valuable collection of books is sued by American and Foreign publica tion houses. , The stock embraces vol umes on Theology, Geology, Mineralogy, Conchology. together with a large as sortment of classical productions, con sisting in part of works in the Hebrew, Greek.A.atin'Spanish. Italian, German, French and Arabic languages. He has i also the latest Issues in relati n to Math ematics, Architecture, Med In°, Law, &c., &c.,which will be form unusually full and complete. In the news depart ment all descriptions of Stationery, of the best quality may be obtained, togeth er with the late magazines and illustrated weeklies. For anything in his line Mr. Egan's establishment is the right place for purchasers. % lacture. The Best Place. Stop Paying Such 1110 Prices Where to Go The ConU nental. To.day a superb dinner will be placed on the board at the Continental, next door below the Postalice. Fifth avenue. Those who have heretofore tested the bility of Mr. Holtzheimer as a caterer to the public tastes, will understand this announcement to mean something pecu liarly attractive. Well prepared, served up in clean, neat style, and by attentive and polite waiters, the entertainments at the “Continental" are always of a first class character. .gAllsma.”—lt is not often that we havo the time to spare, or the inclination, to notice any of the thousand and one pre parations sold throughout the country, each, as it is claimed, being a sovereign cure for one or more of the ills that flesh is heir to. Indeed, we, have froquently wondered that people ver died at all, or grew old even, when, by a small outlay they could furnish themselves with something which would keep disease at bay, and defy the assault of time! Concerning the efficacy of one of these remedial preparations—and one which has become celebrated of late—we can speak from personal experience, and con scientiously say it is good. We refer to “Alisma," an article for restoring and preserving the hair, iiightifactured by blessrs. Seward dr, Bently, Chemists and Druggists, No. 189 Main street', Buffalo. —Buffalo Commercial Advertiser. • Important.—The lecture season w open next month which will be an in teresting fact for lectdre goers, •but not more so to ladies than the announcement of the opening a of new and carefully selected stock of goods at the fashionable dress goods and trimmings store of W: •W. Moorhead, No. 81 Market Street. Mr. - Moorhead is determined to keep his stock. up •to a first class standard and is always successful for ",whert there's, a will there's a way." Lace Goods.—Dress goods, fancy trim mings and everything in Mutt line may be had at W. W. Moorhead's, No. 81 Market street. A new stock of goods expressly for the season. now on hand. Ladies remember the announcement and call as soon as possible - to get your choice. Boston, cream, 'vanilla,. water, butter, sugar and a dozen "other varieties of choice crackers may be obtained at Mar vin's No. 91Liberty atreet,'or at the gro• eery stores. _ Real Estate.—See advertisement of McClung dc Rainbow, Real Estate and 'lnsurance Agenta, 195, 197 and 199 Cen tre avenue. Shswls.—ln all vsrlsties. Bates Bell's. • Mt your grocer for Marvin's Crackers and gfie them a -trial. They oan be bad at the manufactory also, 91Liberty street. Plain sad Dress Geods.—All colors, Bates it Bell's.. _ Colored tend Black 81110.—Bates & Bell's. " --- Fine Poplins.—Seleeted colors. Bates Sr, Bill". - The Burdett Organ Our friend, Mr..H. Kiebsr, has just re• turned from Chicago, where he bas se lected at the factory some fifty of the - famous Burdett Organs. The rise and progress in public favor of the "Burdett" is something wonderful. The wonder, however, ceases when you haVe heard the music it makes. Such softness, sweetness and delicacy of tone, and such volume power, and variety of sound, have never before been joined in , any one instrument. Mr. Btirdett, Ifl the proud consciousness of the superiority of his organs, has not spent one dollar in adver tising, where others have spent thou sands, and yet he is always behind his: orders. To be good, an instrument must talk for itself, so go to Kleber's and hear and be convinced. "If men or women could 'Out find the fabled fountain which is said to restore health, and strength, and beauty, with what eagerness they would rush to drink its waters. It is found in the S. T.-1860 —X. The sale of the PLANTATION BIT TERS is without a precedent in the his tory of the world. They are at once the most speedy, strengthening health-re storer ever discovered. It requires but a single trial to understand this. MAGNOLIA. WATER.—StiperiOr to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at halt the price. TELS.T.F. The best and Gilgit:Lai Tonic of Iron, Phosphorus and CaWays, known as Caswell. Mack & Co's Ferro Phosoho rated Elimix of CalisaYa Bark. The Iron restores color to the blood, the Phospho rus renews, waste of the nerve tissue, and the Wimps gives a natural healthful tone to the digestiVe organs, thereby curing dyspepsia in its various • forms,. Wakefulness, General Debility and De pression of spirits. Manufactured only by Caswell, HaMrd & Co., New York. Sold by all druggists. a Clean Yards.—Nothing detracts more from the exterior appearance of a house• than muddy, dirty walks leading to and , around it. This annoyance can now be very easily obviated, and the walks made pleasant to look upon and durable, by the Boulevard Pavement. for-which Messrs. McCowan 6t Co., No. 65 Ohio street, Allegheny, are the agents in this vicinity. Owners of property should give the Boulevard a trial. Among the latest improvements wliich are now commanding general at tention the improvement in the mann facturs of crackers, as exhibited in the superior articles turned out from Marvin's establishment, No. 91 Liberty street, is worthy of special notice. Linen Cambric Illamikerchiefb —Linen Goods of all kinds. Bates & Bell's. DIED: WARDEN--An Thursday, Octo`mr '7th, at 5 o'clock F. *Lan. AT, the eldest chili or Wil liam John and Charlotte Warden. I ged l years and 8 m oaths. .The funeral will take place from the resid•nce of the parents, on Fe.lty-fifth street. above Da vidson street. nn SATCrIiDAT, the 9th lust., at o'clock P. M. The friends of the Ibiraly are in vited to attend. H.IDDEFI—OnTtm-eday morning. f ctobr r Ith, 7.03 i o`o ock, of psi Myatt, Mr. JuIEIN BOL LEtt, or., a eoldte, of the war of 181 . 2, in the 28th sear of hls age. The funeral will - take place from his late real dente, No. 80 Fayette street, Fifth 'Ward, Al legheny city. 'SATURDAY YORNING, at 10 o'clock, The friends.of the family are invited to attend. UNDERTAKERS. ALEX• AI KEN 3 _ ENDER. TAMEI3, 80. 186 FOURTII STREET, burgh, Pa. COFFINS of all klut..;,4TßAPal, GLOVES and e• cry description of Funeral Par. lashing Goode furnished. Booms oven day rnrt carriages furaLshen for city funerals at. 112. CH) each. Essquizxcus—Rne.David Kerr, D. 11.. ite.v.M; W. Jacobus, D. D., Thomas Ewing, Is , ob Miller. sq. • !`ARLES 'PEEBLES UN. Jr.k.K.E.ItS & .AND LPTERY S' l 2 come: f SANDUSKY STREET AND C AI TAit KITENITI, Allegheny City, where tkeir C 0 1 ,11.3. ROOMS s e constantly supplied wisi. real and Rosewood, M.shogany cud Waltrat Cott AS. at prices varying from O. to $lOO. 80. dies prepared for L-1 triaent. Relates sad Gar• riages famished: also, :11 clads of ifearnine Goods, if resreired. Ofece open at all hours. daY and night. JOSEPH ?MEYER & SON, trivirEit7CAlßS, 421 PENN STREET. Carriages for Funerals, $3.00 fawn. COFFINS ind all Funeral Famishment at re duced rates. at? WATCHES, JEWELRY, • Persona who are afflicted with weak eyes and dimness of vision, we woull• ask you to try this celebraicd SCOTCH PEBBLE SPECT4CLES, Which are anaranteed improve the sighi when. other spectacles fall. They can be had of W. G. Di:INSEAM Jeweler and Optician, 58 FIFTH AVENUE, Opposite Masonic Hall. MERCHANT TAILORS. HENRY G. 11.A.1.E, MERCHANT TAILOR, Corner of Penn and Sixth Streets, FALL AND WINTER STOCK NO,ViL 00 ISIPI.ETE. FOUNDIiV. JOHN l. COOPER & CO. Bell and Brass Founders, ENGINE, LetOkOTITB lr, OLLIN6'IIII BRASSES Made Prompt/if to Order. BABBIT'S METAL Made and Kept on Hand.J, Proprietors and Iblanufsetufe.so of d. M. Coopefslinprove , d Balance Med, STEAM PUMP. OFFICE 4.reD rouarDnry, , • • Conilltb:andiltallroad Strets, PITTSBURG/I, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers