II
e4s Rittsintgli exaytts.
STATE ITEMS.
THE Johnstown Z , ouaves have re
) organized.
A e.s.xci of horse-thieves from Eastern
Ohio have been oper ' ting in Lawrence
county.
JOURNEYMEN tail of New Casre,
Lawrence Co., decided to advance their
scale of prices twentse-five per cent. Their
demand was acceded to.
I , ON the 4th, Mr. Knapp, foreman of the
Atlantic and Great , Western Railroad
. shops at Leavittsburg, was kiiled by be
ing run over by a switch ,engine, while
standing on the track:
A THREE-TEAR old son of Mr. Gunder
man ~of Greenville, Mercer county, was
• killed at the Pacific Mills in that place,
On Tuesday of last week. He was caught
in the machinery; his arms crushed,
neck broken and right side badly bruised.
Ma. •S. O. CARLISLE, fngineer on the
Iron Mountain Railroad in Missouri, was
, recently injured in a collision, and it be
- came necessary •to amputate one of his
legs. His wife," who resides at Meadville,
had received a dispatch that he.was in a
fair way of recovery, but on the sixth
learned that he was dead and that his re
mains would be. forwarded. Mr. C. was
formerly employed on the Atlantic and
Great Western road.
AT a railroad meeting held in Bedford,
on the 6th, Hon. S. L Russell presiding,
addresses were made by a number of
gentlemen on the subject of -a railroad
from that place, to connect with some
route already surveyed. Col. James 'Wor
rell, of Harrisburg, declared the route
proposed by him, to lead from Harris
burg to connect with the Connellsville
• Railroad, was a better route than that
of the Pennsylvania Railroad; that while
Bedford enjoys all the advantages of.po
sition and natural wealth, yet she is in
statu quo, and might as 'well be at the
North Pole, for her energies really seem
frozen up. He offered himself to incur
the preliminary expense of surveying,
engineering and arranging the fire de
tails incident to building a road. Hon.
'D. W. Rowe thought that with a through
railroad, Bedford Springs would rival the
waters of Vichy and Baden Baden. On
motion, a committee, with two books, was
appointed by the President, to receive pub
ecriptions—ohe from Bedford to Mt. Dal
lles' and one from Bedford to Bridgeport.
FOREIGN NEWS AND RUItORS.
. `THE son of the ' famous Russian en
glneer, General Todleben is said to be a
, \
,greater military genius than his illustrious
father..
THE new executioner of Pails is op
posed to the further use of the guillotine
for dispatching criminals. He says the
beat way of executing them is to strangle
them as the old Venetians and Spaniards
did, by.seating them' on a chair and put
\ tlng around their necks .a rope, turned by
a fellow in the passage outside until they
are dead.
WHEN Napoleon the Third drove out
for the first time, after his recent danger
qua illness, he fainted after riding for a
quarter of an hour. A very'strong dose
ofl cognac, administered to him by Dr-
Corvisart, who was with him in the same
carriage, restored him to :a little viva
city, but, daring most of the ride, he was
unable to open his'eyes. The Empress,
who was at first in the carriage follow
\ ing that of the Emperor, turned deadly
pale, upon hearing what had happened
to her consort, and she insisted upon en
tering his carriage.) Very few cheers
- greeted the Imperial couple, during
tha ride through the city.
• HE harvest in England,'according to
the statement
statement orthe Board of Trade, will
be good one, but the accuracy of" this
prediction is denied by the Saturday Re
-viezf. Accotding to this latter authority,
the grain crop in the northern counties
and' Scotland were 'seriously injured by
the heavy rains which fell in the middle
1 of September. Tho Ugh the crops in the
south of England were secured before
that \ tima, yet, it \ is asserted that
the I ricks have suffered by being
stripped by the wind and by being
\ saturated with the rain. water. The root
crop, however, has been improved by the
fall of rain, which, nevertheless, came
too late to benefit tie auttimn growth of
thelgrass. The barley crop i r q good and
sufficiently large to cause a reduction in
the prices of last year. As the imports
of grain into England continue to be large,
and with the prospects of a good hay and
rcpt crop, there is no anxiety felt in re
gard to a sufficiency of food for the
cattle.
IT is claimed that Fall River i s the
largest cotton manufacturing town in the
United States, its spindles being more
than those of Lowell or Lawrence.
There are twenty-two mills within its
limits, and the place can boast of twelve
thousand eight hundred looms and nearly
six thousand spindle's. These give em
ployment to 7,500 hands, whose wages
_approximate a quarter of a million month
ly, and.whose laborproduces one hundred
and twenty million yards of goods a
year. It is said that the mills, although
thrifty, and undoubtedly profitable, have
been the subject of but little improvement
for a nuniber of yeani past, except In the
character of thC mechanism used. bows
will be surprisCd to learn that this is for -
the moat part Imported. The managers
• of one establishinent hive .recently order
ed teu thousand spindles from English
snakers, and in spite oel duty and cost of
transportation, clalin to find a profit in so
doing. •
Ms. Rehittsost AmswonTu, the novel
ist, founded one of his stories on a cur
cue old custom which 'has recently been
revived in Dunmoor, a little town in Es
sex, England. It wan once the practice
in that little village to'present a flitch of
bacon to any Married couple who could
prove that net a single cross wdrd had
passed betweei them for a twelvemonth
and a day, 'but of late years the ancient
ceremonial had been negledted. Last
mouth one of, the former managers of
the Thiry Lane' theatre revived the custom
and awarded two flitches, the presentation
being accompanied'by a fife ehampetre, a
clown's tournament, a Punch and Judy
show, a Maypole dance, and a procession
through the tows. • The Pall Mall as
•
sate briefly noticed the occurrence, but
deprecated the; revival of the practice,
deeming its accompaniments anything
but respectable, andxemarking that many
of the questions put to he claimants of
the flitch were beyond even the bounds of
indelicacy.
The Suez. Canal--Cap,Large maps Bfairt:
gate lint First t
Professor Alexander Ryer he written
to the Gritz& Tageapost of Germany an
Interesting letter on the Suez Canal, from
which we take the following remarks.
He says: Two circumstances render it
doubtful whether the whole length of the
canal will be navigable for large ships at
the beginning of next November. Tney
are, first, the fact that the salt lakes are
only filling very slowly, as the current
cannot be increased from the north for
fear of insuring the sides of the canal and
interfering - with the machines at work
there ; and, next, the rocky formition
met with south of the lakes,',which retards
the progress of the works. These diffi.
culties mays perhaps be overcome, but
there are others of a more serious nature
which, while they will not delay the open
ing, may seriously affect the success of
the undertaking. There are particularly
the following points : 1. The harbor of
Port Said Is in danger of being filled up
by the fine deposit brought down by the
Nile ; a bank has already- formed on the
outside of the west mole, and in the
course of a short time it will extend be
yond it and be carried into the first basin-
Besides this, the deposit has 'already en
tered the harbor through the open spaces
between the blocks of stone to such an
extent as to necessitate a deepening of
the first basin. The deposit was then re.
moved from the eastern side of the har
bor, but heaped on the interior of the
west mole, in the hope that, being harden
ed by pressure between the blocks, it
might itself help to secure the harbor from
similar dangers in future. Sufficient time
has not yet passed to test the success of
the experiment. 2. The fresh water basin
of Port Said is too small, so if that the
water pipes are so seriously injured as to
require lengthened repairs, the whole pop
ulation will be reduced to great straits.
8. In the Alenzeleh Lake it has been "re
marked that the wooden walls have in
several places been severely strained and
displaced. Such parts will demand fre=
quent repairs. 4. The depth of the canal,
eight metres, will not be sufficient for ves
sels with seven metres draught for any
length of time, nor is it broad enough
(twenty-two metres) to allow large ships
to:pass each other . easily. Its depth, if it
be successful, will have to be increased to.
nine or, better still, ten metres. 5. Even
this would not render it possible for large
steamers to use their wheels or screws in
passing, for the machines used for deepen
ing the canal cause waves one metre in
height. Such vessels will, therefore, have
to be drawn by chains and machines stand
ing on the banks. 6. For long distances
the bed is simply dug in the sand. These
parts must soon be walled up or they may
be destroyed, and the whole labor lost.
3fanY, indeed, are in. favor of coating
both sides, with stones for the whole
length. 7. I The canal is in danger of
being choked up by sand storms and
washing from the sides. The writer
believes that this will amount to 1,000,000
cubic metres per annum, which is twice
the quantity' ; calculated upon. Six large
machines, each of eighty horse power,
will have to ' b e constantly employed in
clearing this and away..
Curious Announcements.
The fallowing advertisement from a Ber
lin paper is a curiosity:
"The Three Wonders of the canine
wotid, or the educated dog family!
Schnapsl, the learned dog, who can calcu
late, read and,write, with great dexterity,
and besides this is celebrated as an excel
lent dancer, springer and equilibrist, as
well as his Nay, Lydia, the musician of
the canine kingdom, who skilfully exe
cutes whole musical pieces upon the
piano, and their mutual friend, Mylord,
who distinguishes himself as a wonderful
four-footed Turner, present themselves
daily from eleven till eight in the hotel, or
when requested will visit the dwellings
of the honored public."
The advertisement is embellished with
a wood cat representing "Lydia" seated
at the piano, an instrument of about six
or seven keys, and reading off the music
notes as she plays.
A singular specimen of a death notice
is published in a Guman paper:
"To-day red, to-morrow dead. So it
was with my wife, who only seven days
ago 'was springing over bench and table,'
and was buried yesterday. During her
life she was a live woman, who did not
easily mistake an X for aW. Far that
reason everybody can tell the extent of
my sorrow; so young and so merry, and
now buried. What is human life? I have
said to myself repeatedly within the past
few days. and also yesterday in ,the
churchyard when I paid the sexton, who
will also keep the grave-mound in order.
So cheerful a wife I shall certainly never
find again, and therefore my sorrow is 'a
righteous one. I wish that heaven pre
serve et'ery man from a similar sad fate,
and thank for the flowers, as wel! as Herr
Cantor for the grave hymn, which went
through and through me, but was very
well sung.
"AcEsaulArz, Master-Locksmith."
Care of Boom and 14134ipg.
Boots and snoes, if taken care of proper
ky, will usually last two or three times
longer than they usually do, and, at the
same time, fit the feet far more satisfacto
rib', and keep them dry and more corn
fortaille in wet and cold weather. The
upper leatherjshould be kept soft and pli
able' while the soles need to be hard, tough
and impervious to water. The first thing
to be done with any pair of new Shoes for
farm use, is to set each one on a platter
or an old dinner plate, and pour on boiled
linseed oil' sufficient to fill the vessel to
the upper edge of the soles. - Allow the
leather to absorb as much oil as is will for
eight hours. 'Linseed oil should not be
applied to the' upper leather, as it will
soon become 'dry, rendeting the leather
hard and tough. But if the soles be sat
urated with this oil, it will excleide the
dampness. and enlarge the Pegs, so. that
the sole will never get loose from the up
per !dither. If the shoes , be sewed, the
linseed oil will preserve the thread from
rotting. NJw, wet the upper leather
thoroughly when the boots or shoes are
tp be pat - on the feet, so that those parts
which are tight may render a trifle, and
thus adapt the form of the shoe to the foot
far more satisfactorily than when the up
per leather' is not wet. Keep themtm on
the feet until nearly dry. Then give the
upper leather a thorough greasing with
equal parts of lard and tallow, or with
tallow and neat's-foot 'oil.;lf shoes be'
treated In this manner, and a row of
ronndleaded shoe nails be driven around'
the edge of the soles they will wear like
copper, and always set easy to the feet.
Boots and shoes should be treated as sug
gested; and , worn a little several months
before they are put to daily service.
This Is the true way, to save your shoe
money. -.Hea r th and .Ei`orits.
; , ,j , IIMMtr/K:ill• -GA
TO, THE REPErBLICAA_TOTTBS OP
ICLLEGIiniIIiTY.
The Republican County Executive
Committee respectfully maim t the fol.
loWing suggestions relative t the elec.
tion On 'Tuesday next, and ea eetly in.
vita the attention of our frien through
out the county to them:
1. See that the. polls are o ened in
every district at the earliest ho r named'
by law, and that they are kept open until
the latest hour. The polls may be opened
'between ail and seven o'oloc in the
morning and must be closed at even in
the evening. If full Boards are of pres
ent at six o'clock A. 11., see that the va
cancies are tilled and the polls o ued at
seven'o'clock A. 3t.
2. Poll the Republican vote as arly as
possible in every district, keep:llllsta as
nearly correct as practicable while the
voting is - going on of all''who ba de
e voted.
3, Be prepared with full and perfect
lists of every Republican voter in the
different districts, and not later than
three P. M. commence sending out and
bringiny in and seeing that all Republi
cans vote whom
,vour lists *hoar have
not been at the polls.;
4. Have competent and proper men 4n
every district as challengers, and es
peciaLlv have numerous and efficient
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 votb on
naturaliiation papers, and especially to
every perion attempting to vote on a
Luzern() county naturalization certifi
cate, or on a natural, zation certificate
issued by the Supreme Mart 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 qualifi
cations of _voters, nroof of age,..tc.. is
ESPECIALLY commended to the attention
of the voters-
QUALIFICATION'S OF A VOTER.
1. He must - be . a native or naturalized
Citizen ofthe - United States,, of the age
of TWENTY-ONE YEARS or more.
2. He must haveyesided in the State
at least ()NEIL - EAR; 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. —PerSODS VOTING ON
AGE, (being under twenty-two years of
age,) may vote without being assessed
and without having paid such tax. This
exception does not extend to naturalized
citizens.
3. All persons citizens of the United
States formerly qualified voters of this
State, but who had removed therefrom
and paid taxes, as herein before indica
ted, are entitled to vote after six months'
residence in the State.
All of the above classes 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, t bey will be'allowed to vote
only on going to the polls and making
affidavit of the fact that they fall within
one of these classes, and filing as the
same time the affidavit of one qualified
elector of the District in proof r.f 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 AGE.
Age may be proved by the persons of to vote, or by any other legal evi
dence.
PROOF OF RESIDENCE.
Residence within the State may be
proved in the same manner as age, but
the fact of residence within the proper elec.
tion district, AlusT BE PRO'S ED by his
own oath and the testimony of at least
one qualified elector and comptent wit
ness. The residence must be bona fide
and not simply for the purpose of voting.
IN CASE OF REMOVAL within ten days
before the election he way vote in the
district from which he removed.
PROOF OF NATURALIZATION.
- -
The only evidence of naturalization is
the certificate under the seal of a comm.
tent court, produced to the election offi
cers. • ITS LOSS AND CONTENTS CANNOT
DE PROVEN INIANY CASE.
eThe 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 naturali
zation certificate the word ' , voted," with
the month and year.
EXCEPTION—Where a naturatized citi
zen shall have been a citizen and rest
dent of the district where he offers to
vote, for at least ten years next preoed
ing the election, his own oath (without
production of any certificate) shall be
prima facia evidence of. naturalization,
IDENTITY.
Although the certifcate is evidence of
naturalization, yet the person offering to
vote, MUST, IF REQUIRED, PROVE .13Y LE
GAL EVIDENCE (not hie own oath) that
be Is the identical person named in such
certificate,
May be pved ro PAYME O
NT
by the F TAXES
rodu of
the receipt for the payment of tax,tion
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 ibe
proved.
OEPOSIA CI EVIDENCE.
Evidence may be produced against
any person claiming the right to vote, or
to contradict the evidetrce in his behalf.
OENER4L Scram's.
Any election or qualified elector
has the, right, ito challenge any person
offering to vote; and. when °Neatness is
thus made, it Is the duty of the'inspec
tors to requird Such person to proye his
right to vote.
the
testimony must be
aztlafictory to inspectors.
Persons who names are registered
may be challen ged, and when challenged
they are required to produce the same
proof as to talks" right to vote as persons
who are not registered.
Where ter areto e names ) on a
ticket than h
theelre be, the ticket
should be rejected. . The Polls should be
closed at the proper hour regardless of
the fact whether or not all persons pres
ent have voted.
, Temporary absence on public business
or in the militar y service, does not dis
qualify a voter. Native citizenship must
be proved when such proof is required
by either of the inspectors or by any
pualified voterl The Minor children of
ersons who wire aliens, though born
out of the United States e
if dwelling in
the United Stat at 'the t ime
74
m of the natu
zens
raliz
by
such atiof the r parents, tebome citi
naturalization of their
parents.' Proof cf the fact, if retihired,
must be made by the prodmition of the
certificate or duplicate thereof, and evi
dence of identity, as in other cases.
/
--- - -
JUDGES
The Inspecto
quired to meet
141 /DINSPEOiTIRS.
a . and judges are re.
=lose wen oWookte.
MON.DNY, 0
11-- iirialitiiiit c nitagiiball 4 it
ap n One
Clerk. In case t eilsreen who received:
the second highest number of votes for In
spector shall not attend, the n um b e rho
received the 'am:lid - highest .o f
votes for Judge shall act in his place.
In case the person whoreceived the high
est number of votes for Inspector shall
not attend, the person elected Judge shall
appoint an Inspector in his place. In ease
the Judge elect shall notottend, 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
quartets of an hour alter 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. EL.STj . SICKELPI",
Chairman on Naturalization
SPECIAL .NOTICES
_Br" SCBENCK'S PELNIONIC
MANDRAKE SEAWEE TONIC AND
MANDRAKE PILLS will cure Consumption,
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsda, If taken accord
ing to directions. They are air three to be taken
at the same time. They cleanse the stomach, re
lax the Liver and pnt itllo work; then the appetite
becomes good; the food digests and makes good
blood; the patient begins to grow in flesh; the
diseased matter rtpens into the lungs, and the
patient outgrows the disease and gets well. This
is the only
threeo cure consumption.
/To these medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled success In the
treatment of pulmonary Consumption. The Put
monlc Syrup ripens the morbid - matter In the
lungs, nature throws it off by an easy exctora
tion, for when the phlegm or matter I s e ripe a
slight cough will throw it off, and the patient has
rest aid the lungebegin to heal.
To m u stis the Seaweed 'ionic and andrake
Pills Me the
used to cleanse th e i st mach
'and liver, ,so tkiailthe Falmouth Syrup and the
food will make good blood.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the flyer,
removing all obstructions, relax the ducal of the
gall blad he bile starts freely. and the liver
it soon r e l ieve d; _the isiools will show what the
Pills can do; nothing has ever been Invented ex•
cept calomel (a deadly poison welch Is very dan
gerous to use unless with great care.) that will
unlock the gall aladderand start the secretions
of the liver like Schenck', Mandrake Pills.
Liver Complaint le one of the most prominent
nausea of Consumption.
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic Is a gentle 8011010 am
and alterative. and the alkali In the Seaweed,
which this preparation Is made cd, assists the
stomach to throw out the gastric juice to dissolve
the food with the Piot:comic Syrup, audit is made
into stood bond without fermentation or souring
in the stomach.
The great reason why physicians do not care
Consumption Is, they try to
conga, to n e
much; they
give medicine to stop the conga. top chills, to
stop night sweats, hectic Lever, and by so doing
they derange the whole digestive powers. lock
ing up the secretions, and eventually the patient
stalks and dies..
Dr. Sclienck„ in his treatment, does not try to
stop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. Re
move the cause . , and t•ey will all stop of their ,
own accord. lo one can be cured of Couump
lion, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh,
Canker, Ulcerated Throat, unless the Liver and
stomach-are made hest:the.
1 If a person mas consumption, of ccurse the
nags in some way are diseased, eltner tubercles,
abcesses, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion,
[ or the lungs are a masa of Inflammation and rut
decaying. In such cases what must be done? It
is not only the lungs teat are wasting, bet It is
the whole body. The stomach and liver havelost
their power to make blood oat of frs d. Now tne
only chance Is to take Dr. Schenck's three zuedi
eines, which will bring np a ton* to the stomach,
the patient will begin to want food, it will digest
easily and make good blood; then the patient oe
gins to gain in flesh. and al soon as the body be
gins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up,
and the patting gets Et shy and well. This li the
only way to cure Consumption.
When there Is no lung disease and only Lit er
Complaint and Dysp_epsta„ Schenck's Seaweed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are suflicient, without I
freelylmnic Byz-ap. Take the Manorake Pills
in a.l blllioas complaints, as they are per
fectly harmless.
Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted
health for many years gait, and now weighs 4155
pounds, was wasted away to a mere skeleton, in
the very last- stage of Pulmonary Consumption,
hi. phy.icians having pronounced his case hope
less and abandoned ham to his fate. He was cured
by tne aforesaid Ines trines. and since his recove
ry,many thoasaails similarly afflicted have used
Dr. schenck's preparation with the game re
markable 'success. Full directions accompany
each, making It not absolutely necessary to per.
scintilla see Dr. Schenck, unless' patlents wish
their luugs examined, and for this purpose he Is
pr.feesloi.Bll7 - at Ills Principal Office, Philadel
phis, every - Saturday. where all letters for advice
must be addressed. He is also profess•onaily at
No. 3iil Boa.) street. New York, every other
Tuesday, :tad at No. 35 Hanover st r eet, Boston,•
every other Wednesday. he gives ast;lce free,
but fora thorough examination with his Respi
someter the price 1655. Once hours at each c ity
from 8 A. M. tO 9 P. Dt. . .
Price of the PallnOnle Syrup and Seaweed Ton
ic each 01.50 per bottle, or $7.50 &half dozen.
Mandrake Pills as cents a box. For sale by all
drtigetsts. mvo:lsl-d&P
a"DOCTOR WHITTLER CON
' TINUES TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE
DISEASES. That numerous 'class of cases
resulting from self abuse, producing tin•
manliness ' , . nervous debility, irritability, eruti
thins. seminal emissions, and finally im
potency permanently cured. Persons afflict
ed .whil delicate. Intricate and lotus 3tand
ing constitutional oomplaints are politelY in rited
to tall for consultation, which costs nothing.
RaPerience, the best of teachers. has enseted
tam to perfect remedies at once efficient, safe,
permanent, and which In most cases cm be used
wlthont Idnorance to business. Medicines pry ,
picred - in the establishment, which embraces of
fice, reception an.l waiting rooms: also, aoarding
sun sleeping apartments for patients requiring
daily personal attention, and vapor and chemi
cal baths. thus concentrating the famed mineral
springs. No matter who have tailed. state your
case. Itead what he says In Lis pamphlet of fifty
Pages, Sent to ens address for two stamps in seat
ed enve,ope. Thousands of cases treated annu-
ally, at office and all over the country. Coney:-
tation free, personally or by mall. Office No. 9
Wylie street, (near Court House) Pittsburgh,
Pa. Hours iii A. AI. tO BP. Sundays 19 SI.
to, 9 P. At. Paniplilist sent to any address for two
stamps.
spa
figraII.TCHELORiS HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair 3 4 ^e is the best in the wort,
.•
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, re',: i y:
ble, instantaneous; no disappointment; r:, r
diunioua tints; remedies the lil effects of bad
dyes; inri,gorates land leaves the Flair soft and
beautiful. totem* or brown. Sold ty al: rirtir g i s t i
odeerfttmera; and propel a • .-pile:k at Batche
'WlZ Factors, ..Na. 1 "send street. Yew
York.
my2l:JB2
arTHE HEALING POOL-.
]::SANS POR TtiLING JIEN 'who have
rd l ett•lnto riclous bablla, and uow r'eatle a idatter
1:1'e, and a better MA.NHOoD, wit . certain moans
of relief for the nthloced. neat la *emir,' letter
earelorep, tree of ellarice. Address. HOWARD
Atloc inrivN, Box , I. , Plilladelplila, rents.
pe2s:3ln.d&r
LEGAI,
- "O `THE COURT OF COMMON
-a-, PLEAS of Allegheny county, No. Mit June
Teims 1669.
FA.N.NY B. .ERFIBAI:73I, /y next friend,
John 41Air, TS. WM. EICLIBATIJI. In Divorce.
To the above Lamed Respondent:
Yciu are hereby nodded that the subpoena and
allasAybpoana in the above case baying been re
turtled non eat invent:4, you are hereby required
to appear In this Court on the FIRST 3IUNDAY
OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1809, to answer the
emplaklnt In this case.
BA3ILTEL B. CLLTLEY,
Eberlfr
le13:016-3t
TN THE COURT OF CO,EIIOIV
YLEAS,of Allegheny county, No, 617,J0ne
Term, 280 L
M. A. BURKHART, by her next friend, Jo •
seph McCarmick, vi. SIMON BURKHART. In
Divorce.
To the above named Respondent:
You are heteby notified that the eubroena and
alias subpoena having been returned non eat fo
re Woe, you are li. retry required to appear in this
Court on the FIRST MONDAY 'OF DECEMBER
A. D. 1809, to answer the complaint in this
case. . SAM WM b. CLULEY,
TN THE COURT Or COMMON
-A- PLEAS of Allegheny County, N 0.136, Jpne
Term, Iso9. _
MARY D. BOOE, by her next Mend, James
Donnell. vs. DAVID M. BOOK. In Divorce.
'FO the/above named Reapondent:
You are hereby notified that the subpoena and
subpoena In the above case - havingbeen re
turned non ( est.inueuttut you are 'hereby required
.to appear In this Czntt on the FIRST MONDAY
OF pgCEMBP.A., A D. 1509, to answer the
COMPIIIIIL in this oue. •
1' bAMQEL B. CUTLET,
se 3:018.5t
Sheriff.
. - OXECIUTORYS N E.
J 24 .Wittscas letters testamentary on the es
tate of A. ROBIeOII, deceased, having been
granted to 'the onderslgned by' toe Register of
Allegbecounty, tier/ions Indebted to raid
estate Ire hereby notlded to make Immediate
payment. and those haying claims aenlbst.
estate wilt present them, duly authert•eaten
. • •8. 8. ROBlBOll.
R. A. R.IIIISON.
Q. A. ROBIBUN.
Oc2:j".B•8
101
opp,
kanYkir:6l- 16;444W
g G„
4f 43.47 ..!Trants, , ,olpoutui,7 " Boardivn,
44, not nice - Mink - FOUR LIIC:TAY, trill
be inserted (* meat Columns once Ar
TWENTY-I'lM C'ENTA; each -GAM*
basal line Fin' CEIVTAS:
IDPrAltrElf'EtPw--AT
v v PLOYMENT OFFICE. St. Clair
Street, BOYn emu : And MEN, for dttereni
kinds of employment.. Persons wanting hair
of all hinge can be stmated on short notice.
WANT ED .-DOAD CG.-A
Large Second Sul FuN s t ageM,saltable fur a Ircattman and - 'lf e or gentle
men, with board, at No. 157 Telma avenue..
I t OST.—Ott the St. Clair Street
enspcnolon Bridge. nr )ederal Street, n
D YEN AND PENCIL. A libPral reward
1. 111 be elv.-n It returned to No. 1:3 Stockton
Aeenne. Allegheny City.
• TO LET. •
TLET.—A Second story front
.11_ room, Inriabineo, opeo.ng on balcony. En
quire at 18 Yi pie street.
TO LET WITH EOARDEVG.-
Two Front Ite , ms. Location the most de
arable In the city, Mit North avenue, Allcirben)
elty.
O LET-800M-A welt fin.
T
!shed second tro-y front room Eultable for
one or two youne gentlemen, No. 33 Ninth
street. *late Hand.) ." •'
OL E TJ—A, Second Story
ROOM, suitable for two simile Itentlemen
or gentletusu rod lady. at o. V% vitt street.
r rO - LET.-11007t1—A ltiirnished
s Boo*. suitable for one or two sinalP gentle
men. Tg/ms rgasonable Inquirg at /73 tietvad
average.
PIR SALE.—One Two ,Horse
Soring 1 wagon, suitable tor a ga•dener,
brewer or glass vorks.
Imp Covered Ambulance. ' .
. .
500 , empty Packing Barrels for glass war"..
600 empty .
y_Wkl,kt , Barrels. , • .
Apply at warenoaso N , .. 82 Darrah street
oppnite the Pear/ .1181, ALlegbeny.
oc7tpsA JOHN D .I.lllt
FIR
MALE.—One Two Horse
Team for sale at iblrq•Blztu r.t. SAW MUL
CHILCOAT h Co.
t'OR SALE.—Business Stand
on Chestnut street, AllesthepY City, hal
been used as a bakery and confectionary fora
number of years, and is now occupied as such
with a good custom. Thls is an opening seldom
offered. stud a practical man can do a number one
bustbess. Terms easy and satisfactory lessons
for selligg• Apply to eLviT PHILLIeS,No.
138 numb averse-
VOR SALE.--LOOK HERE :.•-•
CHEA P PARR one mile nom a Station on
the C. h P. R. x., in Jefferson coo nty. Ohio,
c.nita , nine lel) acne ger ONLT 438 ner acre:
good lint ➢ rovements. good watt r, underlaid with
oval. and In a good neighborhood. -MUST BE
SOLD. Terms easy. If you want a cheapf.rut
home don't tall to call goon at as , Beal Estate
once of CEOFT fa PHILLIPS, So. 138 Fourth
avenue.
VOR SALE — FRVITIPARM and
ROME. containing 13 acre Sha t =Wes fiom
the city at.d milts fro o ion on the.
A. V, R. R.; good house. stable, .tr Ji an acre
in 'rapes. A kinds or fruita. troth -;
currant to
an apple. The improvements and fruits are
w un o d r e h r la a i l d l
wathieskedvo h a p e r e o peirLtyb:
l 6 s e ll
equal to an Y in the UNITED :TATES. Apply
CRS tFT & PlllLliff.e, Real Estate Agents, No.
139 vourth Avenue.
FOR SALE.---SHOP ONNOBTEI
AYES UE. ALLEGFIIiNT CITY. PA.—
Toe bnhding , 38x70 feet is being used by Jas.
Godfrey .k. mem b er a manfacturing estabAshment.
One of the s of the firm wishing to retire
from business on account of poor health, we
have decided to close out this part of the busi
ness t a bargain. Also good will of Steam
Pow • (3 to 10 none power ) tools and machin
ehinery; would make 'goof wagon maker shop:
lot 60:100 feet, on 5 yeas , lease. For further
particulars iaqoire at .No. 4* Ohio street, Alla
gtteny. •
•
AN ACRE WILL Plat.
ev a...MU CHASE a d , sirable Farm of IPO acres
i• Columbiana enunty. Onlo. 4. miles flom Enon
Station. P . F. W. &C.R. R. Can work every
toot of the land t y msehluery; all second bottoln
land; condonable improanments. good water,
&c.. This property is located In what might be
called the Garden et Eastern Ohio. Land around
this sells for $lOO per acre. ICannot fall to
please • good farmer. Terms easy. - A pply to
CRoPT & PHILLIPS,
ocl tin. 139 Fourth avenue.
FOR 84'LE-10 AfIRER, LEBB
or more,l in Pium township, Allegheny
contw. Allegheny Faller R. R. runs through It.
Twn hundred yards from stattun. Frame house
co six rooms, and good stable and Al , other ne.
cessary out - btoldiugs: orchard of vo bearing
fruit trees, of all kinds: good garden, gra_pe are
bor, and geoseberries and corm, ts: 82.1.000
wonh of rock, quarry opened; will suit for resi
dences or manufacturing establtshments; coal
under entire place: good Indications of oil;
deepest water and best landing ou the river; all
well fenced. inquire of A. B. SERB, cerl the
premises.
FOR SALE.—A desirable resl
deuce on Prospect et, near - Butler St., I ath
ward; lot 1 3 11104eet. Alto. a Rae large, 474
class eTOBE BOOM and DWALLI Nei of 5
rooms and good cellar on Butler St.. 111'4 ward.
An ea cell. nt staid for businoss; l icaal3o
feet. &DOUBLE BRICK DWELLING on 41st
17th ward; lot 113x100jett on A. Y. B. R.
Also a number c$ Houses and Lots from 6830
up to 310,0.
OR OO E T BARG A INS IN BLOOMFIELD.
16th ward; lots 20.1137 reel for 3603. Ten
years to pay. Twa I ears allowed for first pay ,
trent wnen tte pt rson wants to ma ld inquire
of D. S. it I A L 14315. Real Estate and Insurance
Agent, Butler et., 17th ward, onpost.e Johns
Episcopal church.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
tAL EbTATE IN THE cm' OF AL
LERHENY.
By , virtue of an • order of the Orphansi
Court of Allegheay county, the undersigned, -
as Trustee ander the will of Ember stock
-ton, dec'd. wt.!, offer at Public Sale. UN
Tout PRE3IISES. on FRIDAY, the tith day of
October nest. at 10 o'clock A. 8., a LOB oz
CeittiUND belon Stockton he estate of said deco.
dent, situate on avenue. year Beaver
street, fronting 33 feet on Stookton avenue and
preserving the same wloth back toward Water
attest, a distance or 140 feet.
Terms of- Sale—One-third of.-the purchase
money cash on count mat on of sale. the balance
in two equal niannal payments, secured by.bond
and linnig.ge of the puichaser.
For further informatlon. enquire 'of
Allegheny Pa. 209 Beaver Avenuc, Allegheny, Pa.
se11:041
AT PRIVATE" SAILE-r-VALUA
RLE LOT OF GROUND situate on the
north-east corner of Sitockt.m avenue and Beare
St., Allegheny VLF, fronting .17 feet on Stockton
avenue, preserving the same width along Beaver
street 140 feet itthence atong Beaver street 100
feet, Preserving It width of 00 feet to _Water
street, on which tr erected a two. story frame
dwelling hoAse, and being the late residence of
Esther Stockton; deed. This propErty fronts
on the Allegneny Park. and lorbeauty of location
andi urroundingeeanflotbeexcelled. For terms
of tate and further Information, enquire of
THOMAS B. UPDDEE, •
No. 209. Bearer Avenge.
semois
FOB SALE. • •
OUSE AND LOT, No. 51 James street;
Rouse, new trim,. contains 7 rooms and store
room; asct Frame Shoo on rear.of lot;.sh op 17x
us feet: the lot I 4 SO by lOU feat; is a splendid
place for a grocer, baker or butcher; will be sold
cheap.
ROUSES AND LOTS fronting on Pleasant
Valley P. R . R.: houses each contain rooms;
lo's ate 17 by SOO ieet
S Houses and Lots on Fletning Street:4lols
on Robinson Road. errenth Ward
HOUtsX AND LOT in *stein. Ohlo; 6 acres of
ground Reserve t ow ns hip; %I lots on irreemont
street. Other Rouses and Lots in good localities.
Inquire of •
az. *111 1 1'2110RE •
Beal assets Agent, Corner Ohio 413)41 Sandusky
street, Allegheny.
pEIII6FITV • •
IleBtiOZAlll.persons'seeke
_ ROUES, or invesiinvnts 'in Beal Er
iste. will save' time. trouble and money b,rro..
curing_ a copy of the , "PlTTSBUtitili R E AL
//STATE JiKuisTP.H. ll It Is given away Ghana
or will be lent by mall TR= Many requvalNg It.
Persons cannot-tall to get Gutted out of the /rage
list it contains. CROFT PEULLIps,-
Ushers and Beal Estate Ageats, No, 138 Fourth
avenue.
;...
poR SALE.--A Very Destrable
s'..a: TPA' TOP LAND. containing about 40
acme, situate within five miles of no city and
stout two minutes wile from Ingram nation of'
- the Panhandle Railroad; has a front of about
one-third of a mile on Cha , tiers Creek; all ears
and
of being cult.vated, belng rich bottom land,
and admirably adapted to belt g laid out tutorial!
of from 4to Et acres or less. email house, web.
ard amid well of water on the premises , berms
easy. Apply to B. lICLAIN ,t , CO.
Ito.' 104 POurth Avenue.
WANTED 7 -43ELP
WANTS.
LOST.'
FOR SALE.
I SMENT
.arNEWOPEiI.A MOUSE.
•
a nd
rnsigircent for. six nights 0.1 the celebrated
popular Trig d'an.
• ' . 31r. JOSEPH PROCTCR,
Who wilt appear this avening as the J188E
...N.41.E( .3 4Y.
tiONDAY EVENING. October 11th. 18 . 69.
Mies Medial's great American Drama in three
acts, entitled
NICE. OF THE WOODS:
OR TIM JIBRZNAIROSAY.
The Jibbenainosay.,.. Joseph Prrctor.
ed 7 or
Ineedar ere in
ng—The gre a t Illetwical Trag
,atiarday,-Joserh Proc•or 31 tine,.
nrriTTSBrILGH THEATRE.
H. W. WILLIAM... Sole Lew: .—Flrst
aTtrefrince cf th, van.euie Mlie.
IfULIN E.V.A. BR M le. oRAIN.
Mile. DE 'PERE, Miss CLIpToN. and
all the street eoinpany Ina DrllVant Programme.
Ladles' Mitlnse evi•ry Wednesday and battu•-
•lay. Admlfelon to Matinee. Y 8 te ,is.
arACADEViIt OF MUSIv.-,
_ 1:01JR MeinTS uNLY.—WEDNES
DA‘ . THUINDAY. FRID2.T AND SAI UR
DAY. OCTOBER- 13, 14. 15 aud 16. ALLEN,
YETTIA GILL, DELEHAN TY JIENGLEE'S
SENSATION, DUNS razza,
Comprine rac re Genuine Tel.* than ever before
toneentn.t.d in one organisation
40 tINNY &L EN, CHABIAY PFTTINGILL
and DeLEFf4STY and FENGLER, the four
OBEAvEST CO3IMEDIANS Lti THE 'WORLD r
Assisted Ai a full and efficient
•
.
,OBEIHEBTRA, AND VOCAL CORM
Parqaette and ,Dress Circle 75c.
Yar-dly Circle/ 30c.
filallery , 513 c.
Doors Open at 7. to eatomence at 4 oclock.
Seats P. , enrad at W. A. til.denfenney's Book
Store, 43 if lith avenue. ' - cc°
arFIFTII AVERUE. BALL..
No. 83111th avenne t . OPPosite the Opera
Bonn. Pittsburgh. Pa., la the coolest and most
desirable place of resorte. Liquors can be had
at this place Pare and flood. The Billiard Boom.
are on the ground floor in the rear.
FOR BALE.
OR SALE-PROPERTY.
blots 25%131 feet, graded. only 4500-
I 0 per year. 4 lots 24x132 feet. 4400-
. 100 per veal. 1 lot 25%129 feet., 4500; need
street. Flame house cf ii roams, lot .24%100
faet; only 41.100. Brovhouse of 7 roomsbath
room• snit stable; 22 %100-4 . 4,500. 2 three
storied brick houses oa Vulcan street. each 43,-
500. nevi oome peessed brick houses finely
finished. lot 00%100 Two trick houses.
pumps and hydrants. all tor sl.ooo.New two
ropm-d and cellar brick house, lot 30%100; $l,-
.400-4690 cash and slut s per year. Mood
seven roomed house and lot 24x260 feet, 42,-
500, and easy terms. , 6 . roomed frame house,
lot 243180, 41,500-4200 cash and taistr e lAA
an' 2 years. 2 lots on, Wylie street 94%80;
41150. 1 lot on Wylie street - 27fix121: 41.000.
11lots on Centre avenue . 22 3tix.125:4900 each.
150 feet front on Centre avenue by feet
deep, will divide tank. 0 lots on Centre avenue
from $3OO to 4000. 7be above property is well
located and within 10to 12 minutes walk of the
courllHouse, and on t .e New (ventral Passenger
R. R. 90 acres on Western Penna.' Fallroad. 4
mlles from mil e scity. 20 New Im Pan Handle
Railroad, 4 from city. SToom frame
house 1 mile from , Court - House. 225 acre*
hissowri Laud. .
Persons d•tilring topurchase a home or make
an Investment, and those wLshing to sell, pleigo
call on or address.
IfcCLUNG & RAINBOW.
su.lo Not. 195 297 and 199 Centre avenue.
HOBOKEN" STATION PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
This beatiliftd situation cannot, be surpassed
for private residences in any direction, so elose
i r
to both cities, be g onlY eight miles by the
Western Peniasylv lila Railroad. Anyterson ae.
airing Informatlpn abost this nzogerty can obtain ;
It by calling as the office at the IRON CITY Mlll- 1
TUAL LIFE I.VSITRANCE COMPLISTY. 7 / 1
Pedefal street. Allegheny. Lots Irons one-half
acre, to Are acmes: also. 'small lots -to snit pur
chasers. Therg is a good location or a mannAe
ruins establishment; between the Railroad and
Allegheny river. . suite=
eFOR SALE.- SOUTH (VENUE
RESIT-YE:NOV, Aliegheny CUT'. lof is 2S
et by 190 to a 20 (...t alley: house contains 11
rooms. good cell‘rs. gas Irrourbouz and II:1511.d
In Rood ore er. Apply to CR 1 &. PH L LIPS,
esl.EstutA ArYnts. No 739 Fourth Avenue.
ZdEROILANT TAILORS
ALL STOCK OF
MEN & BOYS' OLOI'iuNG,
Now Becehring by
GRAY & LOGAN'S,
No, 47 SIXTH STREET,
LATEST. CLAIE.
111 .'-:X.III3lL4M::,
reItSBIONALEILM
MERCHANT TAILOR,
litepl constantly on hand
Cloths, Cassitheres ana restings.
Also, pENTLE3LEti , S F L'ENISHIN GO:: DS.
93 I=2 Smithfield Street,
til`Gent's Clothing made to order hi the latest
styles.
NEW FALL 600D9.
A eplendtd new atock of
JOLOTRS, CAS3IMER,EB,
Just teeeived by ' ATi 2iaY XLICYZEL
net: Merchant Tailor. 73 Braltheeni street.
PRocii4rAno
City of Allegheny; as:
.
V I, SIMON DRI74 . . Mayor in and for the City
of Alleshenv. do issue this, a y Proc
Wlaman.
that on the SICOND O II3ItdDea OF ll OBE tio R,.
A. 1). 1569. being the lilth day of the month,
the freemen of sale city, quallned •to vote for
members of the Heel. Of Representatives of this
commonwealth, will meet at their several places
of holding the elections in their respective wards
and elect by ballot the following
th er wi Membeth
Select and Con:non Ccmnells, toge one
ly
Person to se eas Mayor for two years , and one
person to at. to as Director of the Poor for three •
Taiselect o 1 of the . Firat Ward of the City of
Alla heny, Lo meet at tue rtiblle School Renee rn
Feld Ward, - and e'ect one membtr Pr Select Conn
ell and two members Secondmon Council,
Tee electorcof the Ward of the City of
A. l leereny to meet at the Public School Rouse in
said Ward. and elect one member of Select Conn.
cli and three inembe ThirdMMo COUren.
Ihe elector's of t h e Ware, or the C.ty of
Allegheny, to meet at the Public School Roue
in the gist precinct and at the house of throne
.Gent in the second pretiner. in said Ward. and
elect one,. member of Select, Council and four
members of Common Connell.
The electors of the,Fohrth Ward. City of dile.
then); to meet at the Public School Honse.in
the Hitt precinct. anil at the house of Mr. bar
oon In the second precise' Maud Ward. Pad elect
one member of Select Council and four members
or Common Connell. •
The electors of the Fifth ward. city House le-
ghen_y; to meet at. tne Public School lit
said Ward, and elect onetnembe- , of Select Conn
ell and two members of Common t maned.
The electors - of the Sixth Ward, City of Alle- w
ghen , •. wiil'meet in the PubbeSchool House in
acid wara. and elect one metal:l-r of Select Coen-
~.
ell miwo Members of Common Council.
ihThe electors of the Seventh ward. eltt , of Allem. *,,
will , meet at the hoose.ofl.nts & Wals In
enT.
warn, and elect one member of Select Coan
ell and two members of Common Connell.
The elec tors of the Itishth Ward. City of Alla
'betty. Will meet at the Public School House kr
said Ward. and elect one member of Select Conn
ell and two members of Common Cottrell.
i
• • In testimony I have hereunto set my hand and
Teal of the said City of Allegheny. this 118th day
of stptember, A. D. 1869.
Slates DMUS, Mayor.
fea:p4
Tit EjLT;NG.,
tiIAT/3EB : AND CR= ,1313LT/NG,
Also,' Gate Packing, Base, Gaskets, &e. al
ways on haul sad for asle, wholesale or retail l by
eat
- J. &B. PIIILLIna.
• 25 and 1/5 511X12 Bireet.
13
miss lIRG H, PA,