' .f • A CI, -
; 4 ; 4-1
- PMIBURGItt GAZETTE: 1131711 SDAY,,' , OCTOBER -14- ,1889.-
AND THE YEARS' GO BY.
A child sleeps issra rose bush fal
The buds swell out. In the soli, Mar air:
Sweetly It nets, andon dream winos tiles
au p ay wl,h the sins els In Paradlw.
• And . the Okla gout'. ..
A 'Walden stands by the rosebush fair;
The dewy blos.;Olna ter:hose the ale: , I
She p - e , ses her hand to her throboing breast
-
IL, Idee'S drat wunthrful raps , •re bhp.
pAnd the ysa.a go sy.
Another kneels by the rose bush fair:
. I 'ft sigh the leaves In thee e
a 'en:mg Er: ,
bo,rowg thous hts of-the• • n arise, i I
Awl tears of anu eh. benltu to.r eyes.
And the )e g st's go by.
•
Naked 3nd lone 'tan IsSbe rose bush t•dr;
i.vled -re 1 10 , Vet in tn.. aut Inn air:
Withered and dead, tbel tan to It'e ground
And a ien I 1 • c. v• r n bew'ruatte monad.
And the yara go by. ,
The wumau ortue Future.
Novels, says the Pall Mall Gazette, are
j not- more eagerly devoured by the nn
, ' thinking multitude than the clap-trao
written in the present day. about women.
.
''Pope's fantods line-" A nti fools rush in
. • where angels fear to tread"—can be so
---
- , fitly applied to no•otherAind of criticism,
and• naturally enough, as it requi rea little
'• else but audacity and proves extremely
ittcrative,-the crop is abundant. One may
...
safely ay that a young author's fortune is
made who can abuse women in a
lively,' ill-natured, and authoritative
snaiiner: Frivolous, discontented ir
rational," a creature of whims a
' devotee of fashion; a victim of ennui,
morally, physically, and intellectually fee.
ble—such is the woman of the present
according to satirists. The marvel is
that ,they wish to see unchanged- what
they denounce as contemptible. If any
, thing is proposed by which some of these
• faults must inevitably be eradicated, these
; consistent critics take affright. Let tie
keep these angels of perfection as they
are, cry they, soil cushions whereon to
rest masculine asperities. What would
, the world be like if womankind were
• i changed from the lovely thing it is? and
so on, the inconsequent multitude listen.
ing and believing.
Fortunately for all, this kind of writing,
like any other form of sensationalism in
literature, is of the day only, and will
pass away. What has been said so often
will tire even the foolish at last, and "we
have piped unto you but ye have not
I danced" will be the lament of these once
!iporitilar detractors. A great change,
• , •, -4 moreoyer,la taking place.in public opin. : ,ion regarding the education of women.
i i
The wise are more inclined to weep than
Ito laugh over the frivolitiesof the sex,
\ - ;land see no reason why this as
1 , , , 3 well as any other element of unhappl-
V , i ness should not be eradicated from
: ~':f aoclety. On one point we imagine
•:-.. • '<alike the serious minded and the
,-. ;
scoffer, the reformer and the epigram
, , ,i matlst to be at one—namely, that frivol
' 1 ity isavil and not good: ThoSe who love
;,the truth for truth's sake,
and consider
each individual life as an important unit
~. !of humanity are bestirring themselves to
remedy the evil; those who live withoht
-t, any sense of moral responsibility what.
ever try to hinder the work from pure
selfishness or prejudice. To discuss the
•• . : numerous schemes on behalf ohhe bet: ,
' ter education of women is quite foreign '
.. Ito the purpose of this paper. A few of
• these have already passed from the ordeal
. :of public contempt into the sunshine
' •'' of , popular favor; some still in em
bryo . '.. are too rational to meet with oppose.
' • ; tion from pro posed uarter. Many others will
.•. :, doubtless be when the world is
= ready for them. To own in the face of
these facts that the women of the future
`will resemble the'woman of the present is
• !to deny the entire sex all capability of
: moral and intellectual growth. If occu
pation
• , character whatever.—and there is little
. I doubt that it exercises great influence—
: generations to come will indeed feel
• thankful for the change. Deprecating as
• we do the sweeping assertions ofclap.trap
:1 critics, we are forced to admit there is wide
. ' room for improvement. Women are not
universally so beautiful, so wise and
so good as they might be, and it is to
, the interests' of humanity that they
, should be beautiful, wise and good.
• Consider, in the_first place, the beauty.
Tha more hopeful look far forward to the
time when something of the old Greek
; feeling for physical perfection shall have
revived, and a simpler and more healthful
life shall have fitted women to become
a:others of a noble race. In this respect
•i we• are wiser than of old, but, though
; hygiene and common sense have done
I much for ourselves, they havedone much
more for our children. We of the pre
' sent generation are the offspring of tight
lacing mothers; but small waists, tight
shoes. and other:abomination are no
;longer universal. Dress is much better
adapted ,to . ont•of-door life then
;'formerly..:Etiquette has been re-
'T
,-
,
iered, and our young women en
~ joy a freedom from physical restrain t
undreamed of by their grandmother 3.
1 Health has ceased to be a monopoly of
the;other sex. Still the majority of wo
. 1 men lead'far from 'Wholesome lives; and
• sa beauty is more or less a matter of
.i health; 100 much can:never be said against
, such abuses of it as are yet in fashion.
The"worst of these abuses is that they
1 lead to a perversion Of bide- .. ( laite flat'
i urally the fragile`` of beauty has be.
i come the standard of the:present day, and
.1 • men admire in real life the lily-ch,eeked, i
small Waisted; .5 , 'diaphanous. • looking
i creatures. idealized by living artists.
When' wa becoine accustomed. to a nobler
_hind ,:of beauty/ we shall attain to a
! loftier ideal. Men will ', seek ' nobility
' rather 'than prettiness, streng6 rather
thin weakness, physical perfection rather
than physical degeneracy. in the. women
, they select as mothers of their children.
Artista*lll.• rejoiCe and sculptors -will-
cease to despair when this happy consum;
mation is !reached. Lit none regard it as
Chimerical or Utopian. l' A very little
rationalism brought to bear uponAtil,y,
life would place Physical ;sell-being with
in reach of women of all ranks; and
where health leads the Wayi 'beauty is
e
seldom @low to follow. I
Few will deny that wisdom' whose ea.,
sense is common sense has a large share
in determining the happiness of sot ial
and 'domestic life. It is .not reasonable
to suppese that :the various reforms in
female education will hive prOprtionate
effect upon the female charactek, and that
the women of:the future will differ from
the women .of the present intellectually
as well as physically ? Steady 'culture,
increased habits of self-reliance, wider
views of life, and a keener apprecia
tion of the truth for truth's sake, can
but enlarge and elevate the whole sex.
The obvious inference is that just as a
more healthful mode of existence will in
vigorate end beautify the bodies of wo.
•
men,-so national ?male of existence will
I strengthen and improve their minds.
Frivolity, pettiness, inactivity, and other
faults of which then most complain will
make room for opposite qualities; and
who shall aver this to be against the in
terests of humanity? Perhaps nothing
causes more domestic unhappiness than
downright silliness. A foolish wife will
often bring about as much' mischief in I
her husband's home as a persistetly evil
tempered one could do, and with the best
intentions in the world, is sure to hinder
and hamper' him on every occasion.
Now silliness Is the last stronghold of
evil that a Rood system of education will
storm. Just so long as girls are trained
to frivolity and irresponsible habits from
childhood upwards will they become friv
olous and irresponsible wives and moth
ers. In granting, then, that the women
of the future must of necessity inherit a
large share of physical and intellectual
excellence, we are led to extend the same
happy prophecy to the- moral faculties.
Women often commit grave as well as
small errors, not because they arefferverse
by nature, but because their reason is at
fault; and they fail to recognize tne pro
,
portion ate relation of things. Again,habits
of subservience induce a cowardly atti
tude of mind. Very few women have the
courage to be indiVidual. Very fevi wo
men estimate their own lives of any
value in the fullest sense of the word.
They know well enough that they have
some use as wives, mothers, daughters;
but that they can have any share in the
well being of the worid does not occur to
them, Self development conveys to their
minds something quite apart from the
duty of wife, mother, or daughter, while
the truth is that self development embra
ces every other duty. 111 , therefore,dhea,
it become those who satirize women, to
hinder any efforts made in their behalf,
whether educational or social; always
remembering this. however, that such
efforts are likely to do very little good
which tend make of women weak imita
tions of men.
Edna- Dean Proctor.
• Personally, Miss Proctor is slightly
formed, of about medium height, lithe,
graceful, and symetrical ; her eyes are
large, dark, and expreessive ; she has a
well shaped head, covered with an abun
dance of glossy black hair ; forehead broad,
rather than high; a face full of the sparkle
and animation of her spirit, its well
formed and regular features constituting
its best charm. She is called a brunette,
but the word is not very significant in its
application to her. Her complexion is es.
sentially Oriental—a soft, clear olive
through which seen is to glow the rich,
warm blood of Palestine. There issome.
thing Oriental, too, in her manner, which,
by its unconscious regality, suggests
Judith, and Deborah, and Hiram ; while
the sparkle of her conversation, her ready
wit, her tact, and that delicate politeness
which seems more an intuition than the
result of culture, suggested the finished
woman of society, Such she Is,, in the
better sense of the phrase; but she is a
good deal more. A. woman of rare cul
ture, of well-balanced powers, of varied
informatiori, kindly, genial, sympathetic ;
a brave. loyal religious woman, whose
sturdy New England nature is broad and
firm enough to bear up all the testhetic
- culture, and all the poetic vagaries, and
all the subtlety of fine manners that may
be built upon it. - She is still young, with
the enthusiasms and aspirations of an un
hackneyed nature, and needs only to fulfil
the promise contained in what she has
already done to win the general recogni
tion of her -countrymen:—William H.
Burleigh.
The Case of Captalu Hall.
Captain Hall stated in his recent "re
port" of Arctic. adventures that he had
killed a man employed by him, for muti
ny; and now we learn that some friends
of the man are endeavoring to cause the
arrest of the Captain for murder. Appar
ently, then the Captain will be - called
upon to justify hi§ act. We `suppose the
allegation of mutiny can hardly justify a
homicide in such cases; for the parties
were not on shipboard, nor does it ap
pear that the man stood in the same rela
tion to the explorer as a sailor stands to a
captain of his ship. So far as- law sym
pathizea with the sentiment of the age, its
judgment would certainly be with Cap
tain Hall on his own showing; for men
have come to regard geographical discov=
ery as a thing to be favored in. all ways,
and these expeditions would be much dis
couraged if their heads were prevented
from preserving that rigorous discipline
upon which the safety of all persons
must depend—Nets York. Herald.
A PARIS orreondent writes :
and grapes "comein" together—theßroil for
s
mer being "fautined" principally in Bur
gundy, on the leaves of the i vine. Der•
ing the week, a porter entered an omni-
bus, and deposited his parcel on the floor
Of the vehicle, and fell asleep. Some
time afterward dreams were disturbed
by the female passengers screaming and
rushing out/ and a summons from the
conductor for him to "make himself
scarce." The porter had six dozens of
those large, shmy. variegated colored
snails, with horns always "put out," that
one meets with in thousands in the cos
termongers' carts in the streets, the bag
containing them having been wet by the
rain, the snails "burst their cerements,"
and patronized the legs and jupons of the
travelers. In the country districts of
Prance,lthose long black snails that' ross
one's path at eventide, and not to tread
aside from which, and let the creature
live, would, in the opinion of Cowper,
show a want of humanity, are boiled In
sweet milk, and given to consumptive
people with as Much efficacy as brdisedn
spiders to a black eye. Mr. Jingle's
"raw beefsteak" or " cold lamppost"
would be better, 471 passant. The edible
snails are the fellows with their houses
on their backs ; tbey_are boiled in salt
and water, shelled, dried in' a napkin,
chopped up with butter and "flab herbs,"
and replaced in their ehelle,-and when
roasted,
.Berved t or mixed with. crumbs
of bread, Dapper, garlic, salt, mint, are
served on slices of bread with "white"
sauce, made from oil, the yolks of eggs,
and helped with roast beet. The young
hoUsewifti, having first caught her hair,
Call 'now try it. -
Tng prosperity of the. United Staten Is
asserted by. the London Star to be mar
vellous,and.a comparison is drawn be
tween the amount of property and profits
assessed for Income tax In 1862 in &g
-land, &inland' and Wales, and the as
sessed value of the real and personal
estate in the State of New York in 1868,
the alffereneeia &tor of England, Scot
land and Wales being only $110,000,000.
Taking the population of New York State
at 8 , 8 31.777, as ascertained In 1865, the
value-of the property held by each indi
vidual citizen is $350.,
Mr SCRENCIPS 197LIPIONIC
SITELP. SZA.WI2I)' TONIC AND
MANDRAKZ PILLS will cure Counmption,
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken sewed.
in to dfrections. They are all three to be taken/
at the same time. They cleanse the stomach, ?el'
lax the livor and put ititowork; the* th e appetite
becomes goothe feud digests and makes good
blood; the patient 'begins to grow in flesh; the
diseased matter ripens Into the' lungs, and the
patient outgrows tne Waimea and gets welt. This
is the only way to cure consumption. .
To these three medicines Dr. J. 11. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes h e unrivaled success In the
treatment of pulmonary Consumption. The Ptah
monic Syrup ripens the morbid matter In the
MOWS, nature throws it off by an easy expectora
tion, for when the phlegm or matter lis ripe a
. allabt cough will throw it off. and the patient has
rest and the lungs begln•to heal. . I
T.s do this, the Seaweed 'ionic and. Mandrake
Pills must be ir..ely used to cleanse the ' stomach
and liver. so that the j'tilmonlc Syrup , and the
food will make good blood.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver,
removing all obstructions. relax the coats of the
gall bladder, the bile starts freely. and the liver
Is soon relieved; ‘he' stbols will show what the
Pills can do; noth ing has ever been invented ex
rept calornek(a deadly calson w. lob la very dan
gerous to use umess with great Care.) that will
unlock the gall bladder and start the secretion&
of the ilverlikeScheuck's Mandrake Pills:
Liver Complaint la one of the most prominent
:muses of Consumption. *
Schenck 's Seaweed Tonic Is a gentle stimuli*
and alterative, and the alkali In the Seaweed,
which .thls preparation is made ot, assists the
stomach to throw oat the gastric juice to dissolve
the food with the Pull:conic Syrup, audit is made
in the
into goo stom d ach. b•ood without Itainentation or -
soaring
The great reason why physicians do not cure
Consumption is, they try to do too much; they
.give medicine to stop the cough, to stop eblllg,to
they derange the whole digestive_ powers, lock
thgupthesecratlons, and eventually the patient
Ind die . - .
m a" s.
Dr. ITiiiiin - X, In hie treatment, does not Its ,. )
atop &cough, night sweats, emits or fever.
move the cans_ ,e and they will all stop Of t
own accord. No one can be cured of stop
don, Liver Complaint, DnpePels, Cat arrh
Canker. Ulcerated Throat, unless the li ver
stomach are made health?. -
It a 'person llie consumption, of course tke
ungs In some way are diseasett,,eikner tubercles,
abcessea, bronchial Arritatlon, pleura adhesion.
or the lungs are a PISS/ of Inflammation and fast
decay Inn. In such cases what multi% done? It
is not only the lows mat are wasting bat It Is
the whole body. The stomach and live r bavelost
their power tomake blood oats? to d. Now the
only clrance Is to tate Dr. Bchenck's three medi
cines which will brine. up a tone to the eisiteach
the p atient will bettitiro want lOW it wlllitigesi
easily and make good blood; then t he ;maim be
ginsns to gain in flesh, and as soon as the body be
gio grow, the lungs commence to heal en.
and the patient gets fleshy end well.
_Thiele the
only way to cure Consumption. .
When there to no tong disease and only/Lit er
Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are 'a nficient, without
the Pulmonic Syrup. Take the Manorale Pillo
freely in ial 011110111 complaints, as they are Per
fectly harmleu.
Dr. Schenck, who bas enjoyed uninterrupted
health for many years past, and now weighs 1495
pounds, was wasted away to a mere skeleton, in
the very last stage of Pulmonary consumption.
hl. phy.lclans having pronounced We MN hope.
less and abandoned turn to his fate: He was cured
by the aforesaid met Imes, and sines his recove
ry many thousands similarly &filleted
the used
Dr. schenck 'it preparation with th e lame re
markable success. Pull . directions areompany
each, making it not absolutely necessary to per
woolly see Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish
their lungs examined, and for this
_purpose be Is
prefesalooally at his Principal Ones Philadel
phia, every tiatarday,_where all letter; for advice
most be addressed. He Is also profeeatonaily at
- No. :33 Bond street. New York. every. other
Tuesday, and at No. 33 Hanover street, Norton,
every other Wednesday. He gives isdvice tree,
but fora thorough examination -with hia Beep!.
rome ter the price MO& Oates bows at each city
front 9 A".. 11. to 3 P. 11.
Price of the Pnimanic Byron and Seaweed Ton
le each 11.50 per bottle, or $ll.BO s half dozen.
druggists. PHU Ili cents a box. For sale by all
e nor11:151-41
.___
( DOCTOR 'IIIIIITTIER CON.
TIN WM TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE
DISEASES. That numerous class of cases
resulting rotor self • sbusey: producing un•
manliness, nervous debility,' irritability eruD
'lions. seminal emissions, and Really Itri
poteney permsnentlY cured. Persons amlct
ed with a elicate.. intricate and long viand-.
lugstitutional oomplaints are politelyln vited
t call for consultation, Which tests nothing.
X xperlence, the best of teachers. has euabiei
him to perfect remedies at once etilment, sate,
permanent, and which In most cases eta be used
without hinorance to business. Medicines pre
pared In the establishment, Which embraces of
fice, reception and waiting rooms: also, Dowding
ana sleeping apartments for patients requiring
daily personal attention, and vapor and chemi
cal baths, thus concentrating - the Auned mineral
springs: Ito matter -who bare failed, state your
case. Read what be says In Els pamphlet of dfty
rages, sent to any address for two treated seal
ed enye.ope. Thousand' of easesnnu
ally, at once and all over the Country. Coney!.
tation tree, personally or by mall. Mice No. 9
Wylie street, (near Court Rouse) Pittsburgh,
Pa. Roars 9 A.. 31. to 8 Ir. Is.
truss Y.
Stamps.to 2 P . N. Pamphlet sent to any name's for two
api •
fairBATCHELOHni HAM DIM
' ThIS splendid Hair Dye Is the heaths the world:
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, relia
ble, instantaneous; no disappointment; no ri
diculous tints,• remedies the 11l effects of bad
dyes; Invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and
boautilni. ,foci or brows. Bald by all Druggists
and Perfinners; and properly applied at Batche
lor's WI: Factory. )Tn . 16 Koad street. Hew
York.
mY21:162
•
0 — THE ireawu4l.o L
ESSAYS roil Yutrive MEN. who hare
fallen into,vlcloos habPs, and now eeslre a blither
life, and a bettermANHooD, with certain means
of relief for the 'filleted. bent In sealed letter
envelopes, free of charge. Address. HOWARD
A.eBi ICI ATION, Box I'', Philadelphia, Penna.
se2B:am.d.t.t
MERCHANT TAILORS
FALL STOCK OF. k
MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING
Row Receiving by
GRAY & LOGAN'S,
No. 47 SIXTH STREET,
LATEST. CLAM.
319 .44 1 -.V . L.1211_410,
PASMONABLIO
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Keens constantly on hand
Clothe, Cassimeres and VeBtinga.
Also, GENTLEHRNIS PURNISHIZiG GOODS.
No. 93 1-2 Smithfield Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Br 'Gent's Clothing talkie to order In the latest
styles.
sei;nB3
NEW FALL GOODS.
• A. splendid near stock of
atoraff cAsszAtEREs,
Just received b* LIENItIf NICIIMR.
sea Repellant Talton. 'l3 etnlthfleld street.
FLOUR.
V4YrICE TO FLOUR DEALERS
LA
inr Io AN o D f
C4NooUMEußhe—lWarse noweeectevd
.WllsTlC AND AMSItK AND TetNNlidmitZ
WHEAT, purchased in Gibson. karee, preen
and .Morgan.counties, Indians. This lot or
Wiles! Is the 'my best I, be found and cannot
be surpassed by Any In the United Ste tea. -
We have al.olihed air improvements In
Machinery. Bolting/ Cloths and c ooun g *mai,
and are now prepared to furnish the but rime
we hare made for ten 'elite at price' taat defy
competition on the same trades 91 !lout.
U. T. SEAMS:Di! £
Pearl Steam Mlll. Allegheny.
September 18,1069.
_
FLOUR! FLOUR! FLO!
. —.
MINNESOTA BAKERII,PLOV/18.,
4110 bbts. Legal Tender. 3 57 tibia Ela HI, EST
phi iersdne, 170 bbl. hommit MM. sl7s bbls
then* Co., 860 Dbl. Red River. 133 la May
ay •
mount wyBOOREIN FLOURS. ,
8 . 60 bbl. Riverside 1168 bhis White &sr, 501)
Mils various brands iping W heat Floor. I •
- WINTER WISE T 'FAMILY
I n
City Mill of 'Span:held. Ohio, pride Ilithe
West, Depot 'Mills, masslion A, Paragon iiis
Ringleader and Crown, choice St. Louis. , .
ror sale lower than can be brought fro m k s
West. .._ WA .T. LANG A 0 .. .
j 721 r, /TA and 174 Woe htreet.
BELTING.
CEATUDa AND 017 X DELTINak
Alma, 01111 raskiat. Nue. Osakals, Ms., at.
ways as bawd sad fir male, wbolsaals es null. by
SO sad SI ISM
J. & H. PHILLIP*.
Or ncg op ?U1 Coeseouan Or
ALLIZQUIftT Cosy fr. PA
_.
Puma's', October 11th, ISSN.
"ITOTICE TO COIL litIED
CHANTIS.-13taled prooovls will be re
oe ved at thls office until the 2litt inst., Inc;tt
sive. for - turolshlag to Allegheny county TEN
'THOUSAND 800 - NEVI OP NOON - 111118
CHANPA BLit COA L. free from Clack end tart,
to be delivered at the entrance to the Court .
HOuse and Jall-on Firth avenue and Boss street.
and In such quantillt a Es the Commlaconers or
their age rit may aired. until the wrote shall
have been detlvered. Payments to be made In
warrants ." raven on the County Trrasuree. when
the con-raet shall have been completed. by
direction or Couuly_flmomt“limer-.
. if EaLttY LAMBERT.
• COorecuLlUkit. I
0r12:p69
pROPOBALS
_
will be received ai the Engtheerta o ffi ce of the
PITTS nilittlH 42i I/ CON N)..1. • Sin LLIC RAIL
ROAD COMYANY in PITASh t aAQII•or cUM
BAHL AND, until the 1,4 •. her. 1889.
inclusive, for bIIPPLYL• it x " '1 SS lle ri
for the entire line of Lb. tit'
.„„.... l.t. tuts nu , d
from bear Connegsville ton a • ..1.• .._. squid. The
lene lb of the.' c *se. tie .wilt billfrPet .between
square inds. 7. hieknetal•lniltet, and daitered
ou two opoosite nitl-e tic bor . l-sa than 7 bathes
tearing torrent., out of wind' and.clear of bark,
'mien wit, be shaved ...tr. Kind of umber,Winte
Oak, Rock Ont or Chestnut. bound and
frbe item • Ind shake or other defects.
Places of .delivery.limmed'ately on the road,
and not more than [lair a male apart, where the
• ground will permit access and mom foe Oiling.
which will be done In alternate cross layers of
abouvloo in each pie. Prnp•ners who cannot
deliver at the Apter , /14s named may state the
place at which they_ would deliver, and quanti
ties at each plate. The number per mile will be
' 11.1118. and whole number about 210,00(), in
cluding those fur side tracks. Timuer to be cut
when the sap Is out, and delivery to be com
mence-a on or before January Ist, 1870, and
continued until all deilverd; as follows, vie:
,For the grit 10 miles from eitner end of the road
hear Connellaville or• 4 umberland. on or bebre
Mar Ist, 1870, 102. each sneceeding 1011111th-to.
warn the middle of the roan one mouth later, or
o the ln of June. July, e ugustaud neptember,
7870, inn , il the whole number are delivered.
Monthly estim , tes of Cross Ties dellvered.on the
road will be given, four-fifths of the contract
price of which will be paid, and the remainlog
Itch at the ounruletlon ( f the con , rect.
BENJ. IL LATROBE,
t.bler kngineer.
0C 7 .;112•71157
OPPICE OP CIITT Xtrilifirggs AND SiTAVZPOIt,
Pittsburgh, Oct. 0, 1089.
ivoiritt. TO CONTRACTORS.-
..L-1
SEALED PROPOSALS teethe construction
of a public sever on Forty-eighth street, from
the Allegheny flyer to Butler street, and for the'
grading paving and curbing of Forty third
street from Butler to Peirson's Line. and for the
grading. Paring and curbing of Oreenough street
from Try street to iron alley—will be rt ce Ir. d at
bit office until Tuesday, Oe!obtr 19th , ISOlk
nt
3 r 35." Bo bldsivill be received unless made out
on tie proper blanks. Specifications and blanks
for bidding can be had at this odice.
R. 1. MOORE.
City Engineer.
)110POSALLS-
006 :p3:
11l be received er the office of the under
signed until nATIIRDA). OctLber Md. 9 A. 31..
for furnishing 350 of Ciold's Unmoved Indireet
hadlat rii, and dt:lnit op the saute for warming
tLe new pans of the Allegheny l'onsty
Portlier intol nation glven-a. oar Mince.
ti3o:pli bAlcb d wain.
OPELILMP COURT SALE OF
O
REEL MOT.ALTIE
IN SOUTH PITTSBURGH.
By virtue of the egireeedieto Ofthe'tnithane ,
Court of Awes - beer coapty. the undersigned,
atitnintstrator (gibe estates/ Ann Mcl.P•wal. de
ceased, will offer at public gale on titeprentis,.....n
Monday, the !Rh dny of October,
At 10 o'cloct e. it., all that ha'f part of lot of
'ground, No. SIS Curistian Ihntsen Allegheny
lots to South Pittsburgh, county of
arotessid, r• c ,riled to Plan Bo th Vol. Ist, part
51•1. pare 233, In Recorder's office of saki coun
ty, boundeo and descr.bed est, lows: Commenc
ing, on Manor ' , tree', at tn•• corner of lot No. 27
In said plan, thence ext•nding east *artily alone_
thesooth..rn line of solo %tour street tw• nty
y e a So u thward f lot leo. SiOto said plan, thane. ,
y direction song the line of odd
lot forty•dve feet ten ..nd a halt inches to 'centre
of said ,ot. thence westwatity twenty feet to line
oflotlVo. 27 alor•said. th.q.ce along the line of
said lot in a northward y dirt ctlot, fins . ..Svc feet
seven a . •I nve • Ighta Inches to Sittuor street, the
p.ace of beglnulusr. Terms nude known on day
of sa e, or ou application to
WILLIAM McDOWAL.
0e7.1p47•7/I Ad culttla ator of Ann MCDoWiI.
- -
A ATORN NOTICE.
—Letters of admlntstrail at haring be'ell
granted to the rubserlberon ill,. estate of JAMES
WIL•ON. deed, late ot second ward.
y City all persons Indebted to said estate are re
quested to m.ke Immediate psyment• and those
haring rlatros will preseat them properly aa•
theca/cited for settlement.
MARTHA WEAVKIL
Or GEO. Admlntstratrts,
% COMM. 4
80 Grant tit.. Plttsburse.
neb pl 5
.m.TA LE TT E RS
ar°rF
the "
underrgnTd on thearatgbo an
WILLTA t it
STEWART. late of st oveden inwnsblp, a Ile•
gheur counte,-Pa.. deet seed. all pehona lode ot
ed To the said estaje are requesie,.. to mtae imme•
dime payment. and thcse having claim• or km
tnand• against the •stato or the add decedent
will mak , . known the same isthout d. lan to
JAM lUs W. STEWART. !Abram PA.,
or A. c. Smll.hgeld Street.
Pittsburgh, ris •• Administrators oc:' pSITtI
fiITATE OF MISS M. MARK
lila!, D. e'd.—L•ttera T • • mentary him
.
beep granted t m on the above a stata. a 1
persona Mainly claims again.t it will present
then] to me for payment, awl those tadauted to
aitlC Estee. wdl m .ii- Oa meat tome.
B. if.DIY•kIIDS, gSacecur.
No. 38 Wool a.rett, rlttiburah.
at Zepthrti
WINES. LIQUORS, 8“3„
SCHMIDT & FRIDAY,
impoursas OW
WINES, BBANDIES, GIN, ttE,
' WHoIZSILLIS DE4LEII3
PURE RYE WHISKIES,
409 PENN STREET,
Rave Removed to
NOS. 884 AND SSG PENN,
Cor. Eleventh St., (formerly Canal)
JONEPIEL 8. FL'ICII & CO, , ,
190*, 180. 187.189, 191. 193 and 1 9 8.
nun STRZET, P1rrfi19179.911,
SILAND7A.C7I72I.II 07
Capper Distilled Pure Rye Whiskey)
Also, dealers is 90831101( WINZS sad •14.
•17099. FOPS, .11" 'ammo.*
' .. ASSESSMENTS.
—...—
.....v......
°moil OP CITY Itnainssit ....sw I . II 7IIIYZTOIi, I
Plueburak, vet. b, nao.
Pi.wrlcE.- The asiseleanent tot
grelling, navies sea curbing Ytuu street
711 mirth to litirtj•thlr4 eta' . tt, Is now
rea y until TtratilDAY, Iletebrr 19th. when lt
will be, retuned' to•the (My 2 reeilitrer's Onlin
fereolleetion.
B. J. Moons,
on, itsginetr.
-
a
oci:pos
KEYSTONE,POTTERY,
GI M. ILIEIt & CO.,
kle
mazaraotarsti 0
favarausWAßE. BRIGTOI. WARE
* N' tt Zoe and Warehoise. 383 LIBASTI" iTBS.IIIT
prderi Promptly attAittoO - to
TORN • PECK, --ORNAMENTAL
IPN RATR WORRER AND PERPialit, No.
03 ?Mutes street, Plttaburso.
Anwar nand, a_g_enerar assortroent of La.
dies e ' 08 BANDO 01:TRLS• Gantlezoos,o
wis, .opkis, SCALPS, OU/Slo OFIAINB,
BRACRIATo, Ae. iir4„ good Prise lit eau
will be Myer. tor RAW
Halt Liidleor sod aeitleatente Halt Oti
IA tam neat taiti dr%
neatest ULIULW• , 0111
. rt"-"r3l - -?- 1• r., • ... "
.......": 4 2. ,'•:i. =.'c. ,•... -. • ',:'
LEGAL.
ROBERT 11, PATTiNN
COILINIOI OF
-Seventh Avenue and Liberty
PITTSDUBCW, PA.
Virlll on Saturday, July 31•t,1840. and
on each succeeding Saturday,
hold an AuoUon BOJO o
• ORSES, CARRIAGES BU GIES
WAGONS 1
A •d everything aonertaining to tb •
.Parties desi , int to sel, ple
notice of consignment on or Dolor .
each we e k i n order for advertising.
rentton nod good Care will be given
JOHN H. STEITART,In
jowl , lost, a;r
R OM PATTF,II3OI4
COMMISSION ST
R. SEVENTH AVEMIE MBE
etaIth4PITTNBIIRGEI.
Bmuus
IPBVIT 214
N. I am
19Partal r
bales(
MM:MNI
. •
TIIE IRON CITY
111111111 :LIB INSMICE CO,
Of Pennsylvania.
°Zee, 75 Fedell St., Allegheny City.
Duczclroas I
Hon. JAMES L. DRAHAIL •
Rev. J. R. CLARK D. D..
Cant. R. RORINtioN,
• Rev. A. K. BELL D.D. ,
Be,. b. H. NEbith., D. 6.. I
W. A. REED, Cashier Allegheny Trust Co.
JACOB RUSH Real Estate Agent,
- ' /IDION DRUM, Ha y or of Allegheny, - .
C. W. HENN Y, Hatter.
A.. S. BELL, Attorney.at-Law,
D. L. PATTERSON, Lumber Merchant,
D. !WOOER InSitrance Agent.
Capt. ROBT. RODINstON, President.
Rev. J. B. CL RR, D. D., Vice President,
JACOB 'tuna, Secretary.,
C. W. BRAWL Treasurer.
R. W. WHITE..lizracAL Anvisza.
DANIEL SWOGER, five' Agent.
Thus is a tome company. conducted on the mutual
onnelpLe, each policy holder receiving an equal
share cIT
Issued" Groat s of the Company. Policies
will be on all the different plans of Life
Insurance, and being conducted on an economi
cal basis will afford a We investment to each
policy holder, and thereby retain the money at
none to encourage home industry. eabgsmita
pEtivsvlmAims..
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTTSBURFINI
OPFICE, Ho. IeTACWOOD STREET, BARR
OP CO Bi..DEFIG. •
This is a Holm, Company, and insures Seam
UM by lire exclusively.
LEONARD WALTXR, President.
C. C. BOYLR_Vice President.
AkiliEßT PATRICK, Treasurer. •
HUSH McRLRRNY. Secretary.
ons:
Leonard Walter,lttaxer Otorge
O. C. Boyle Steo. W. Evans,
Robert Patrick, J. C. Lappe,
Jacob Painter, J. C. Pleicer,
Josiah Ring, John Voegtlo7,
Jas. H. Hopkins, •. Ammon.
Henri BProni•
pDEMNITy
AGAINST LOSS BT FIRE
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. QF PHILADELPHIA
OPFICE, *if 1421 CHESTIIITT ST., Lear STR.
r
atzertiojky'
Charlea Ruck Der, Mordecai H. Louie!
Tobias Wagner, David S. Brown,
Samuel Want, Isaac
Jacob R. Smith, Edward C. Dale,
F come W. Richards, licorice rale/.
CRAR.LES BANCIMIL President.
EDW. C. DALE, Vice President.
W. 0. STEELE, Semetary,pro - tem.
J. OARDNER COTTIN, 4313 R.
North War t corner Third and Wood Streets.
Otht9:wlll
CASH
INSURANCE COMPANY.
PIIBLAN'S BUILDING.
Do. I>i Filth Avenue, Bayous! Floor,
P/TTBB CHEM
Capital All Paid lIP., PA.
• DIRECTOR&
kr. J. iH.W.ohver, jr,'Capt.m.Ralley,
Marl wailamt,i& H. Hartman. A. Chambers.
Jake Hill. FB. !Ju. Bailey !
Thomas . Smith, Jn0.13. WIIIxk, i
ROBERT H. NIRO, President.
JNO. P. JENNINGB, Vie, President.
JOS. T. JOHNSTON, Secretry.
Cant. R. J. GRACE. Deng Aent.
Insures on Liberal Terms on all Hire
name and Marine Maks.
TERN INSURANCE T S LN.
COM
WE.XAYDORNITTSCERGreHs.dent.
P. HERBERT. Secretary. ,
CAPT. GEORGE NEEL% Oeneril Agent.
°Etc., va Water street, Shang Co.'s Ware.
house, up stairs, Pittsburgh.
Will inznre against all kinds of Fire and Ma
rine Make. A home Institution, managed. by Di
rectors. who are well known to the community,
avid who art determined by promptness and liber
ality to maintain the character which they have
assumed, as offering the best protection to those
who desire to to insured.
DIUCTORS:
AlexanThatch. Jean B. McCune,
der!llr., Chat. J. Clarke,
James McAuley, William S. Evans,
Alexander Speer, Josienph Kirkpithek,
Andrew Anklen,
David 51. Long, SVPh-rn.lifoßcrgoenr;
D. 'lmams. n 027
NATIONAL
•
' INSURANCE COMPANY.
eor. Federal El. and Diamond, Allegheny,
Cnee, In the SECOND I NATIONAL BANE
BUILDING.
IW. W. kiAßTlN,Pzeslden
JOHN BROWN,_ 'nee President, •
JAMES IL ,tintVENBON„ Secretar.
DiaxoToas: - -
Jobs A. Meier, Ilas. Lockhart. ;Jos. Myers,
Jas.Lrahans. Hobert Lea. C. C. Halle.
Jno. Brownar. George Gerst, !Jacob lkonn,
0.11 P ,Jao. - Thompson! J. ',llcNauther.
alpe
PEOPLES' INSURANCE CORP
PAN •
077/ICX, N.E. 00.101733W00DA 71FT11319
• Hone OndllAANtaklng V" and Mammy Elskt
blascroza
dohs Pi R, , t 4 ' Capt. John L. Hhoadn
Hammel I'. Shrtver,
John E. Parks, Charles Arbuckle,
Capt. James Nine!, Jared M. Brush,
Win. Van Hirt, WED P. Lanz ~
James D. Verner Samnel HcCtickitit
g WM. pirmx.fp Prestdent.
• 'JOHN WATT. Ice Presldent.
' W. P. OARDNEN, Beereta ey.
W A PT. .TAti. CHIP TION. 444,21fT1a Arent.
LLEGAIBNY ,INSI7IIANCE
COMPANY' OP PITTSBUROH.
STPIPTEt STREET, B
Mak
Insures against all kinds of Pin d Marine s.
JOHN IRWIN. Jit.. President.
•T. J. ROBRINSON Vice Presld nt.
C. 0. DEA N. retary
CAPT. WM. General
DraznYona:
John Irwin. Jr., B. L. Pahn mink
T. J. Hoskluson, I W. H. Eve on,
C. 0. Hussey, Robert H. D
Harvey Childs, yranels Belle s,
tibarles Have. nun. 4,1'48
Cant. Wm. Dees. T. H. Nevin.,
LIVERY STABLE
xav - zaity,
=il=lll!MM
IarNEW'OPEELL ROUSE.
Last ill ght but two of ths celebrated and pop
ular Trim . (thin.
Mr. JOSICOII PROCTen,
THURSDAY EVENING, Or oilsr 14th, 1869.
Shakespeare's Kt mut Ore set 1 rsgedy of
EAC BETEL
— Macbatb. ......... ...... . . Proetor
Concluding with the grand combat botart.en 1
Macbeth and 31acill. ff. •
Friday Evetlag—Renent of JOSEPH PROC.
TOE.
DAMON AND rr THIAS and ROB ROY.
rcoctor Matlnce on Satu.day
ar doz. bbe. t now open ow pale of seats fur
Enrilrq opera. •
arNEW OPERA HOUSE,
RICHINGS'
GRAND ENGLISH OPERA.
CAB.i)LINE RIC INGS BERNARD .
Directress.
FIVF NIGHTS ONLY,
COMMENCING
Tueiday, October I.9th,
The Revak:llre for the Five lilsbts is as follows:
Tuesday—M s coTHA
Wedneseny—BOHßlSTAN GIRL.
Thursday—Fß ThAVO4I).
Rriday—PAUcT
hatardayCßOßTN DIAMONDS.
Admission II IR); Reserved Orchestra,
R. $ 1 50,aerved PAN* -tte and Dress Carrie. 1 *5; ;
Gallery, 23'cent*.
Box Sheet nose open at the -Box C flcs, where
seat/ may be reaerred for the c ntlre easagement..
ar•PITTSRITRGEI THEATRE.
W. W. WILLIAMS. Sole tease .—Fort
apnea
IN ranee of Mies PUSIIE 8TA.41, awe.
DUI FrGrliz F. GORMAN. Misr TPA
H. ENT. 3111-. I)I *NC/dile. I E VEEE. Pad all
the great NoVI.LTY COS ai )I •IDATIVN.
.illilea ben. St of Mlle. DE YESE. •
Ladles' Matinee every Wednesday and Battle.
day. Adult/Cott to Matinee. 15 Ml..'
far.' CADENY OF MUSIC",
101111 t 11/41H1i711 UNLY—WEDNES
DA'r THURHAY. v11113:.7 AND - SATUR
DAY.' OCTOIIEn 13, 15. 15 and 16. ALLEN,
DELEHANTY HENOLER'S
•
SENSATION raIIeiSTOEL,St
Comprlng nor re Genuine Tat. nt thin eveybef
cone,ncr.tKi in one organlznion
JO , -,NNY 3 •LLEN, crießt.v.y I.K-T TING t i LL
and De LER %NT Y and BENGT RE, toe mar
UREA • EST COMUEDIANS IN T E WORLD I
Assisted 17 a fall and o:licit:A
-OBOBESTIti, MID VOC • CORPS,. -
Parqustte and Dress Circle...... 75c. -
Yana iy Circle sor. •
ry
55e.
•
Doors open at 7, to c.tornence at 'clock.
Seats curad at W. A. kii.dent anon. Book
Store, 43 Iffttt alumni, oco
farFIF'FH AVENUE HALL..
No. 66 Fifth avenue, opposite the Opera
House, Pittsburgh. Pe.. is the coolest and iota
desirable place of rezone. Liquors can be bah
at this place Pare and (Rood. The Billiard Roa'
are on the ground door in the rear.
BILLIARDS,
(Kv.. BiaL,DiNa l )
68 Smithfield Street s .,,
(Formerly occupied term of
S. %en edyj z -his
la +
been leased for a term cif years by
GEORGE H. BE
And Fitted Up in the Best attar.
FIVE NEW TAG
BILLIARD IEI
•
The Bar is Stoeke
WITH THE
BEST OF LIQUORS AND
G. W. De CAMP,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
^OM*, No. 137 FOURTH A ' KNI7R, Pitts.
burgh, (formerly oecnpled-by . on. Walter H.
Lowrte.,) will practice in the U 8. Circuit and
District Courts, In the State Sup •me and all Site
Courts of Allegheny county, an make collet*
tions In most of the adjukent coun lea. jani:d7ll
WM.B. NEEPER,
ALDERMAN AND EX.OFFIC 0
THE PEACE.
OFFICE, 89 FIFTH A
Special attention given to ec.l
collections Deeds, Bonds and 310
up. and all les! business attende
and vveuratelv.
Q.41.111.U131. ' :I
14-7 AXADEI3IIIA-Dri
Ex-Offfelo Justice of the Peace and 11
trate. (Mice GRANT bTILEKT, o,
Cathedral, PITTSB U R G H, rA. •
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, aoknow
Deposltlons. and all Legal lushie
wit' Promptness and dtsnatch.
JOHN A. STRAIN,
-EX-OPPIO.O J 1 . 79 1`10.E•0P T g E P
POLICE MAGISTRATE.
PLI/TH STREET, upbeat
thedral. Pittsburgh. Pa. Deeds, 'Bon.
gages, Acknowledgments, Depositio.
Lega Rectums executed with, proutp
dispatch. .;
SECURITY AND CO.
for the traveling community..
. st 13..HAlutrs ,
.
,
Safely Fire - Jacket,-
Car Beater and
• MODER.ITOR. \
Tor Smoke and Hot Mr Flues, dispensing With
the use of stores and tires In or about the Patten.
ger or Baggage Cars, with the attachment to
graduate 'the heat to any temperature that Mar
be desired without toe
_possibility of Oring the
car or cars to which the Jacket mar be attached.
Having obtained of the United .States Lers
/latent for a safety Jacket, which la warreanttted
to resist the most Intense heat that maybe ap
plied to it In toe position and purpose for which *
It Is Intend.d.
_.
It is a sure protection from accidents by tire.
originating used a s flues em ot ere Iron
pipes are used conductors for or beat.
ii, is applicable to all piping that may become'
overheated, and is *Arran test t o hat
perfect sat.
isfsction a here wood or other combustible mate.
Mt mar be Placed In close proximity the
I ass now,ready to apply my Invention to stores.
dwellings;
.factorles, ships, steam bo ats, lemma
ea se dc .
, :WhereVer pipes as oOndactors are - --
made dangerous by. p i pes as
and seen„ t.
rity desired, I Will sena on appliCation right to if
manufacture or use the above Invention. Mins
111 a
Territorial rights to such en 11117 WWI SO • virdse •
ching privileges either ty Suite or coun
.;___ ..I a
1194.0111ce WOO it PL . VIS ULTRA. rein'
WORIES. I, corner of Morris street and the Allea
gnany Valley it
burins, Pa.
.allrod ..sweirth ward. , puts. -.
o--
irlitmeg
rE3
El
Horse.
e leave their
Thursday of
Prompt, at•
11 Stock lets
0/10er.
Imallow.
& CO.,
ALPERT ar..KOHLER S
AND and Dealers 112.4100Tek SRO=
AND tilitTEß,- No. 38 Market street. PIM.
b /rah, pa,
I •
Particular attention given to Custom Work.
We beg leave to direct the attention of the
nubile to the feet that we are now prepared tei
mantilberitre Roots acil Shoes for perpn a
troubled MU h Corns, Bunions, or dammed met.
ender.the personal supers talon of our Mr. AL.
Picil7. formerly of Alleiiheny Eli), who wlll be
pleas e d to t ee his old customers again. we have
adopted lir. -Alpert's mode of measuring the
foot. by which we can be safe in.warrantin easy'
and oconlortable BLOt • and bhoes tbr the tender
est feet. Wee II IL dial and be conyta esd ,
. . ' • ALPERT 8 /s.OIILER,'
aito t iu . 33 tfarkel street Plitsbargh Ps
2_
El
MEI
x.'bp TILEGEL,
•
Mato Cutter with W. Rearpenbeldes)
UtPurtertalgyr za.±Lon.
No. 53 Sollthfleld Street,P4taburgh..
dk72l
MEM
Have been placed In the
PROFESSIO
ZEM
usma or.
i • NUR.
nth l l:4,
it. prompt',
ollee Nu.
Polite as
adinstenty
e xectitea
ritUA
A.IA:)ME.3 el; g
OE AND
, e tee Os.
tol' Eon.
t°,41(1,11
ESE
01
la,.
IGARS.
ORT
CC