II
11
II
littslaut ass is
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
MENTAL PHILOSOPHY; embracing the
three departments of the Intellect,
Sensibilities and Wilt By Thomas C.
Upham ' D. D. In two volumes. Pub
lished by Harper & Brothers, New
York.
Dr. Upham very clearly demonstrated
his ability, when this work was first pub
lished, to discus's the subject of "Mental'
Philosophy." After careful revision, and
the addition of new Matter, the work is
ieproduced in an improved form. In
ese days of book making, i pecially
xt books, much stress is pla ed upon
the intelligent arrangement . of its parts,
.:
i s() that students may readily co prehend
the drift of the author. Here we have
combined the excellencies of simplicity
and naturalness of style, and harmonyin
the, arrangement of the - various topics.
For the general student the work pos
sesses attractive features, as well as • for a
text book in our schools. It is divided
into three departments, the Intellect, Sen
sibilities, and 'Will, and students of all
classes contemplating professional life
will find examples of inductive reasoning.
The author represents the work as being
Electic in its character, and is not eiciu
sively in the interest of any of the great
Philosophical' Schools, though it presents
the .claims of all. We can heartily corn:
mend the work as one worthy ..of being
introduced into educational Institutions,
and to enrich any person's library. It is
beautifully printed, and reflects credit on
the publishers. 1
SCRIPTURE MANtr.sr, or Religious E
xercises for the Morning and Eyenini of
each month. ..
' a
THE S ABBATH SCHOOL MANUAL for each
Sabbath in the year. By N. C. Brooks,
LL. D.,
President of the Baltimore
Female College. Published by Clan
ton, Remsen it Haffelfinger, Philadel
phia. For sale by S. A. Clarke de Co.,
Pittsburgh. ~
: The first named is designed for acade
mies, schools, and private families., The
exercises are so arranged as to present
the great thndamental truths of Christian
, ity. Each day's exercises contains a se
lection of hymns, followed with quo
: tations from Scripture and prayer. This
1 book is calculated to do good and inter
est Bible readers. The Sabbath School
_i .
Menial is arranged much upon the same
plan as the former. The form of clues
., 'Vous and answers, between teachers [ and
scholars, "is a commendable feature. -f Dr.
~ I Brooks is well qualified to get up works
of this kind, for his practical knowledge
of the wants of students.
i
/ ONE PooRGIRL: The Story of Thousands.
i liti pp W hi l eo rt tt Sikes. Published by J. B.
dc Co., Philadelphia. For
3 vale by. R. S. Davis 6c Co., Pittsburgh.
:!. It is very easy to guess the character
of this work, as it portrays a class ofper.
sons and scenes that stain society and are
cancerous spots in large inties. In the
deliniation of such subjects, the author
-,'; perhaps is justified in the use of the means
he has employed to secure information and
t
• write intelligently, and yet there are ob
jections to presenting such phases of hu-
Elan society. The story itself contains
thrilling episodes, which cannot fail to
interest and touch , our better natures.
i j The chapters headed, "From Heysinger's
il Journal," may be read separately from
i , the story, and with interest, too.
1 . CAROLINA., THE HOTEL-HEEFER's
DAUGHTER. By Mrs. M. E. Berry.
Published by the American Tract So
-1 : elety, Boston, For sale by S. R. Davis
Jr Co., Pittsburgh.
1 • , In this volume we have illustrated moral
courage and a firm, determination to, do
right. The story is one of thrilling in
'.;
terest and presertis the central character,
1 Carolina, in a beautiful light. Besides
the development of moral power, the book
is a valuable adjunct to advance the tern'-
; perance cease. It is an excellent book
for the family circle, and Is also suitable
`; for the Sunday School library, especially
Mission Schools.
THE STORY OF CyRIL RIVERS, and what
. i he learned at College. Published by
the American Tract Society, Boston.
For sale by S. A. Clarke do Co., Pitts
'
l i burgh.
• .
Lessons are inculcated in this book that
iare of value to young men starting out to
receive a collegiate education. It pre
' i Bents the various phases of college life,
the shoals and pits that hedge his pathway,
1 and by wliich.many a promising young
I man has injured his character—frequent•
i ly irretrievably. The story of :Cyril
Rivers ought to do good, and iloubtleis
. I will accomplish the end in view by the
4 writer, namely, to illustrate the .;dangers
I of college life apart fiorn the grace of
‘,, 1 God.
1 GEORGE ELlarS NOVELS. ' TM+ Mill on
1 the Floss. Felix Holt. • Library Edi
. i tion. Published by 'Harper 'it Bro
thers, New York.
:
1 On receipt , of ' the first "volume of this
' I edition of George Ellot's .works, we ex
{ pressed our astonishment that the series,
: 1 so elegantly gotten np, could be furnished
at the mareplouslrlow Price of seventy
five,: cents per volume. The work Is
printed Ori white paper, clear text, : robed
in hancisomn.green , morriico -,clothb , and
_ tastily. illistrated. The
: lovers of this
. , charming writer-will have s fine opportu
. ' xlity to enrich that ; library: with this cap
ital,
edition. The timnfor, criticising the
merits of these
,novels is past, and the
raced of praise haii been awarded to the au
thor. These well known publishers! an.
• nounce that they have paid a large Bum of
gold for the privilege of publishing the
~. works of the author. ,
THE HISTORY OFTINDENNIS. By W. M.
Thackeray. Published by Harper dc _
Bros., New York. -
A
-This 61.11, pamphlet - edition of Thacke.
ay's works is furnished et the low price
. _
of 75 cents: ,It is :elegantly printed and
profusely illustrated.. ._ No one need , be,
told of the merits of " Pendennis." It
is a rare piece of satirical writing.
The Snob of tbe Period
A - N. Y., letter says: It is a fact which
seems to be quite well established,, that
Fisk, Jr., made several millions of dol
lars during those days of panic.' If
„one
wants to know how he squanders a
.$109,-
000 or so per dayitis only necesary to pay.
a visit to the Erie building on Twenty
third street, the gorgeous marble •Op era
House. Without the presence of Messrs.
Fisk and Jay Gould it is an astounding
pile of extravagance. With their attrac
tions added it is too magnificent for any
thing. One ascends wide staircasesmon
ogramed with E.R. in braes (appropriate),
perambulates over plush mats gorgeously
ornamented with scarlet, lettered" Erie,
sits in brown Russia leather chairs decked
with more monogratiis on the back—gilt
this time. A bewildering confusion of
grbund glass and brilliant velvet carpets
glitters about, a soft sleepy light falls
through blue and gilt curtains upon the
heads, bald - and'Otherwise, of an army of
clerks. Elegantly frescoed ceilings stim
ulate a heaven of nymphs, locomotives
and very pink dolphins. Tnree stories
are filled with offices(there is an office for
every thing and every body connected
with Erie to the porter), and all are
fitted up in the same extravagant style,
with rosewood and ebony woodwork, '
veltet carpets and monograms. Through
an elaborately carved door we step from
the ante-room into the private offices.
The center one belongs to Mr. 'Fisk, and
like an the rest, is magnificent in 'velvet,
rosewood,-chocolate and gilt wall paper,
library tables, glass and more monograms.
Mr. Fisk's rosy lace, graceful nose,
and
blonde mustache, are occasionally bend
ing over his desk, which is planted upon
a raised dais, elegantly carpeted- Beside
his throne is a rosewood cylinder, at the
top of which ; are arranged a dozen or
more ivory knobs, connecting with bells
in nearly every office in the building.
At one side is the Secretary's room,
wherein repose gorgeous paintings of the
ferry boats belonging to the company,
and a highly colored production, repre
senting Mr. Fisk, Mr. Gould and Pres!,
dent Grant, mounted upon a wicked look
ing locomotive,,and careering along at
full speed. Thy are holding on for dear
lite—pudgy little 'Fisk managing his steed
with an inspired expression in his very
small eyes. Here he eite; a slender little
man, with black hair and whiskers, just
touched with gray, sharp eyes, and a ner.
vous, restless expression. In one corner
is a little rosewood telegraph office, re
joicing in three wires, one of which ends
in Fisk's banking office on Broad street,
one in Washington, and one in Jersey
City. A minature machine constantly
receives and registers the price of stocks,
brought by a special wire from the Ex
change. -
In the basement is a printing office at
which all the Opera House programmes,
steamboat bills, etc., are printed. Above
are several bath rooms, and a barber shop
expensively fitted up and monogramed,
for the use of the clerks of the establish
ment. In the; third story is a kitchen,
delicately neat in all its appliances, down
to the French cook in his white cap and
apron and monograms. Here are cooked
the meals which are served in the private
restaurant 'below to Fisk, Gould, and
their attaches. All the clerks eat in the
building, but pay for their meals as at a
public restaurant. Mr. Fisk bass beauti
ful little monogramed dining room of his
own. ' which is never shown to anybody.'
It is here that he entertains his fair theat
rical friends rwhen their labors are over in
the theater below. Thoroughly stocked
wine and fruit cellars and any number of
umb and the other kind of waiters, with
more monograms, complete the culinary
arrangements of this railway building.
Mounting through the center is a Herring
safe, seven stories high, and defended by
gratings, doors, and monograms without
number. A b ack staircase leads to Mr.
Fiske private box in the theater, and over
all floats the gorgeouness of uncounted
monograms, which are pet whims of Mr.
Fisk's. This gentleman is not very ami
able to inquiring visitors. He stands
pugnaciously with his nose in the air and
his hands in his pockets 9 and disposed to
be decidedly snubby. Especially when
asked how much this monogramatic and
velvety magnificence cost, and where the
money came from.
Tarr. landowners "keep down the
Irish" In Ireland by a very simple Pro
cess—that of raising the rent of the land
upon every available excuse; The
daughter of a very thrifty fanner who
paid the largest rent in the parish, bought
a cheap silk dress, and the lady of the
land, while out riding, saw her ',with it
on, and asked the footman if he knew
who she was. "Yes, your ladyship,"
replies the lackey, a'she's Peter McCar
thy's daughter, who lives two miles from
--." Her ladyship said nothing,
but when she-arrived at House she
sent for the agent of her ;lord's estates,
and inquired what rent Peter McCarthy,
of ---, was paying. The attentive
agent promptly replied £2los. per acre,
the very highest, as the land nt pretty
good. "Increase it to £3," responded
her ladyship. "But it is not worth it,"
responded the agent.' "It must be when
he can afford to put a silk dress upon his
daughter," replied her ladyship. And
the rent was raised, to the ruin of the
farmer.
Tint Canker. CoomEs.—The Particu
lars of the plan for the introduction of
Coolie laboreys into Louisiana have re.
cently been made public. The employ.
era must pay the laborers monthly wages,
amounting to $8 gold or $lO currency.
They must also advance $l5O for thopay
meat of the passage, money and two
months' wages of each Cootie. The, ones.
tion has been raised whether the planters
will be able to raise $B,OOO for, every
twenty hands, at the same time running'
the risk of the Coolie not working.: it%
however, believed. that the funds will . - be
forthcoming, and that a large number of
Coolies will soon be at work.
Ann SWEET POTATOES FRUIT on
GRAIN it— The novel" question whether,
sweet potatoes are fruit or grain came up
in the internal revenue , office at Washing
ton the other day.. The question came
up from Virginia, where these potatoes
are being used to mauufacture whiskey.
If they are regarded as fruit, the product
of distillation by small factors would be
exempt. If held to be grsdn, the full`tax
would be due. The Commissioner deci.
ded that tor theoPUTPOse of dietliadon the
vegetable was'grairt.
Pri PW/R6)l
ErE= :NOTICTB3.
e . - . . 7, :r : )i • : : '' i !IRONIC
BYRIS?L
_. ' .1:. . WILE 9 ' TONIC' :AND
PILLS will cure Consumption.
Et brl eriTomplaint and i spepsim•if taken accord
. lug to directions. Th :.), are all three to be taken
at the same time. The cleanse the stomach. re
lax the livor and put 11l . work;then the appetite
becomes good,• the foul digests and makes good
blood; the Indian' be to grow in flesh; the ,
r
' diseased matter ripe into the lungs, and the
patient outgrows the and gets well. This
is the only-way to cure resumption. •
To these three medic es Dr. J. H. Schenck, of
.Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled success In- the
treatment of pulmona Consumption.' The Pul-
Monte Syrup ripen' thi morbid - matter in the
lung& nature throws it ff by an easy expectora-
Mon, ibr 'when the phi gm or matter is ripe a
slight cough will throw it off, and the patient has
rest and the lungs begin to heal.
T. do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake
Pills must be freely used to cleanse the stomach
and liver. so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the
food will makegood blood. •
Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver,
removing all obstructions, relax the duets of the
gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver
is soon relieved; the stools will show what the
Pills can do; nothing has ever been invented ex
cept calomel (a deadly poison . witch is very dan
gerous to use unless with great care.) that will
unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions
of the liver like Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
LiverCommalnt Is one of the most prominent
- Muses' of Consumption.
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle , stimulant
and alterative. and the alkali in the Seaweed,
which this preparation is made ot, Heists the
stomach to t w - unt the gastric juice to dieseßve
the food wit the Pulmonlc Syrup, and it is made
into good Wood withflut fermentation or souring
in the stomach-
The great reason why' physicians do not cure
Consumption le, they try to do too much; they
give medicine to stop the cough. to stop chille,to
stop night sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing
they derange the whole digestive powers, lock
ing up the secretions, god eventually the patient
sinks and dies. . .
Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to
stop a cough, night. sweats, chills or fever. He
move the cause and they will all stop of their
own accord.' No one can be cured of Consum
lion, • Liver Complaint. Dyspepoirs. Caton -
Canker, Ulcerated Throat, unless the liter an
stomach are made healthy. •
If a person. Jill consumption, of course the
tinge in some way are diseased, either tubercles,
abceeses, bronchial Irritation, pleura adhesion,
or the lungs are a mass of inflammation and last
decaying. In such cases what must be done? it
is not only the lunge mat are wasting, but It le.
the whale body. ' The stomach and liver haveloet
their viewer Somata blood out et fo•41. Now the
only chance is to tase Dr. Schenck'e three medi
eines. which will bring up a tone to the stomach,
the patient will begin to want food, it will digest
easily and make good blood; then the patient be
gins to gain inflesh, and as soon as the body be
gins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up,
and the patient gets fleshy and well. This is tee
onlv way to cure Consumption.
When there is no lung disease and only Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are sufficient, without
the Pulmonio Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills
freely in all billions complaints, as they are oar
featly harmless.
Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrepted
. health for many years past, and now weighs 225
pounds. was wasted away to a mere skeleton, in
the very last stage of Pulmonary Consumption,
his physicians having pronounced his case hope
less and abandoned him to his fate. He was cured
by the aforesaid mea Mines, and since his recove
.urm. ara e t r h c enta r d r e e r a n t ;l .a l t . i ar o l a y r i rlieg e have
a wed
markable success. Full directions accompany
each, making It not absolutely necessary to per
sonaly see Dr. Schenck, unless 'patients wish
their lunge examined, and for this purpose be ii
zfessionally at his Principal Office, Philadel
p a, every Saturday where all letters for advice
ass be addressed. He is also professionally at
No. 32 Bond street. New York, every other
Tuesaay, and at No. 35 Hanover street, Boston,
every other Wednesday: lie gives advice free,
but for a thorough examination with till Reter
rometer the price is IP. Dame hours at each city
from 9 A. sr. to 3 e. K.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Ton
ic each 31.50 per bottle, or $1.50 a half dozen.
Mandrake Pills 25 cents a box. For sale by all
dm. - Is. uorllnial.d air
Ia"DOCTOR WHITTIER CON.
TINUES TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE
DISEASES. That numerous clam of eases
resulting from self-abuse, producing an
nervous debility, Irritability, erup
tions: seminal emissions, and finally im
potency' permanently cured. Persons
nand
lagmilli delicate, - intricate and long nand
lug constltuttenaloomplaints are politely/netted
to call for consultation, which coots nothing.
Experience, the best of teachers. has enabled
him to perfect remedies at once efficient, safe,
permanent, and which in most cases can be used
without hindrance to business. Medicines pre-
Pared Mlle establishment, which embraces W
aco, reception and waiting rooms; also, Warding
anti sleeping apartments for patients requiring
dilly personal attention, and vapor and chml
cal baths, thus concentrating the limed mineral
springs: No matter who haee failed, state your
case. Read what be says In EU pamphlet of 11fty
pages, sent to any address for two stamps In sail
ed cave P ope. Thousands of cases treated annu
allT, at office and all over the country, floury:-
moon free, personally or by mall. Idler NO. 9
Wylie street, (near Court House) Pittsburgh,
Pa. Hoare 9 A. H. to 8 P. M. Sundays IS xi.'
to ti P. H.Pamphlet sent to any address forte
Stamps.
iIgrBATCHELOWS HAM DYE.
rplendld Hair Dye is the berths the world:
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, rens
ble, instantaneous; no disappointment; no ri
diculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad
dyes Invigorates and leaves the Hale soft and
beautiful. abaci or browns. Bald by all Druggists
and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batche
lor's Wig rectory. Na. 16 Bond street. New
York. my2l3t3
THE HEALING POOL,
MAYS POE YOUNG MEN, who bare
Wien into vicious habits, and now desire &blither
life, and a better MAN HOOD, with certain means
of relief for the afflicted. Bent in sealed letter
eneeloper, free of charge. Address. HOWARBI
AtBOCIATIoN, Box Y, Philadelphia, Penns.
seVilm.dgg
FALL STOCK OF
'I •
tiIEN & BOYS' CLOTHING
Now Receiving jby
GRAY & LOGAN'S,
No, 47 SIXTH STREET,
sel7 LATE ST. OLAIR.
MERCHANT TAI
P. MI'.AXLIDI_AIE,
FASBIOPIABEI
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Keeps constantly on hand
Clothe, Cassinaeres du.l Vesting&
Also, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
No. 93 1-2 Smithfield Street,
PITTSBURGH, '!/1..
10Y•Gent , s Clothing made to order in the latest
glee. seB;nall
NEW FALL GOODS. p •
I. splendid new stock of
CLOTHS, 6.9l4l9rlliEßESt &C.,
Just received by UZZlitlr
sea: Mara:int 73'llmitheeld street.
NOTICE TO FLOUR DEALERS
AND CONSTIMERS.—We are Dow recelv
olo; of 40,000 bushels cueing selected
WHITE AND AMBER AND- T NESSEE
WHEAT, purchased In Gibson, P e. -Green
and Morgan counties, Indiana. 'lbis , lot
Whe i 4k:si 'United very best to be found and 'cannot
be used by any in the Metes.
We ve also finished our fmorcrvernents in
IdoclanerS. Rolling Cloths and Cooing Booms,
and are now prepared to .furnish the best flour
we have made for ten years at Prices that defy
competition on the same grades of flour.,
IL T. KENNEDY 13110.4
Pearl /Remain% Allegheny.
September 13, 1069.
LOUR! FLOURS rf1,01:114.!
MINNESOTA BAILEES 71,0131113.'.•
4130 Ws. Leg Tender. 367 bola Ha fis,,t6l
bbls ltrmine,lTO bbl. Summit Milu 440bbla
Mona Co.',•stH) bbl. .Red River. 133 tadallgay
08010VW113003313313 FLOURS. ,;
560 bbli Eiveralde, bbis White Stai;'6oo .
bbls traticta s brands_Spring W heat /lour. •
• WINTER , WHEAT FAMILY ffLoug.
City Mill orHpringfteld. Ohio, Pride of the
wett4a Depot Mills, Hannon :A, Paragon Mind
Ringidader and Crown, choke 84 Louie.,
ror sale lower than can be brought It mo
West; - WAI"Re CO.,
iggi !tad 174W00d Street:
REpwiTirch
MATELEIR AND -MN BELTING
AUK, , GUM ragklege BOON Gaskets. Joh, sk;
ways oil land sad tot sale, wholesale or retatl44 ,
•
J. r 11.•Plt1L14Ps.
SO sad AS ffist6Mad&
TI .
.40K
MA.; isak
'
ORB.
FLOUR.
PRMOSAI4
OrrtOs or TEN COOKROLIAR Or
;: ALLEM/tar COTT/M. 4. A
Pittsburgh, October 1869.
OTIC E. TO :COAL BIER -
CHANlV.—Sealed u rroi)osals wi ll be re
ce vtd 'at this office mn 'the Alst inclu
sive. for furnishing to Alleghen'y
_county TEN
THOUSAND BUSHELS OF 13 MAR
CIIANFABLE COAL. free from slack Ando/rt,
to be delivered at the entrance to the Court
House and Jail on Fifth avenue and Boss street.
and in such quantities as the Commissioners Or
their agent may direct. until the Whole shall
have been. delivered. Payments to be made in
warrants drawn on the County Treasurer, what
the contract shall have been completed. By
direction of Conuty_Committioners. •
HENRY LAMBERT.
CoBTBoLLx.R.
0c12:p69
pROPOSALS
Will be received at tile Engineer's oftiOe of the
PITTS bURGIi AND CONNn... bVILLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY in PlTllibliiiGH or CUM
BERL AND 4 until the let of November,'lB69.
inclusive, for SUPPLYING' THE CROSS TIES
for the entire line of abtut 85 mi es of tote roe d
from II ear Connellsville to near Cumberland • The
length of each C , 056 tie will be 8 feet between
square ends. Thickness 7 Richer, and flattened
on two opposite sid• s to not less than 7 Inches
tearing F urface, out of wand: and clear of bark,
watch wilt be shaved ...E. Kind of timber White
Oak, Rock 07 or I Chestnut. sound and
free Mom • shake or other defects.
Places of deli
thin
on the road.,
and notmore thin half a mile apart, where thfr,
ground will permit access and room for piling.
which will be done la alternate cross layers
about 100 in each pie. Propesers who cannot
deliver at the intervals named may state the
place at which they would deliver, and quanti
ties at each place. The number per mile will be
2:11111. and whole number about 5110,000, in.
eluding those for side tracks. Timber to be cut
when the sap is ont, and delivery .to tbe com
mence(' on or before'Jannary Ist, 1870, and
continued until all deliver. d; as follows, viz:
For the first 10 miles from either end of the road
rear Connellsville or Cumberland, on or before
May Ist, 1870, for each succeeding 10 miles to
ward the middle of the roan one month later, or
cr. the let of June. July, atigustand September.
1870, until the whole. number are delivered.
Monthly estimstes of Cross Ilea delivered on the
road will .be given, four-fifths of the contract
Trice of which will be paid, and the remaining
tint at the completion cef the contract.
BENJ. 11. LATROBE,
Lhlef Bngineer.
0c7.p~-iIIs:
t--
°incr. 4:ir cm . Emma= t
...Pittsburgh. mt. #3, 1869.
NOTICE TO CONII4IIACTORL—
_
SEALED PROPOSALS, for Gip construction
of a public sewer on Forty-eighth street, from
the Allegheny river to Butler street, and for the
grading paving and curbing of l'orty•third
street from Butler to Pearson's Line, and fbrthe
grading, paving and curbing of Greenough street
from Try street to Iron alley—will be received at
his oflice until Tuesday, October 19th, 1869. at
3;1.. it. No bids will be received unless made out
on the proper blanks. Bpecilications and blanks
for bidding can be had at this °nice. .
oc6:l=
?PROPOSALS •
11l be received ge the office of the under
signed until SATURDAY. October 25, 0 w . 31..
for furnishing 350 of tiold' a Improved Indirect
Itadiag:rs, and St' lug up the same for warming
tLe new parts of the Ailegheny County-Jail.
Farther lutuimatlon given a, our office.
it O:j I 5 BAIL & 310SYR.
LEGAL
niIPHANS' COURT SALE.—By
kf virtue of an 511,1 order of the Orphans'
Vourt of Allegheny Col nt ' , I wilt expose at
public sale, on the premises on
Thursday, 28th Day of October, 1869,
At 10 o'clock S. it., the following described real
estate betel/zing to the estate of • • oup-id Car
•mlehael. deed, to-wit: All those TWO Wilt OR
PIP CES 0 • GR9UND Ina plan of lots NM out
by George Breed and being parts of OUT LOT
NO. 233 in the Reserve tr•et.
Terms of sale: One-third cub In.hand on the
conormation of sale, and delivery Of deed. the
balance In one and two years, secured by bond
and mortgage on the I.nd—the purchaser to pay
lot the bond and mortgage.
FLll3lllfia. A dm , r,
eum tratamenio annex°.
0C7:D60.5u•7
ALLEGHENY COUNTY. 88:-In
the Orphans' Court In and for said county.
In the matter of the estate of JOSEPH A.
BUTT, dec`d. No. 33, September Term, 1860.
And now, to-wit, heptember 18th, 1869, on
motion of Brown & taxable, Attorneys fur ac
countants; the Court appoints i. E. 31eKELTY,
rag*. Auditor, o audit the account and make
distribution of funds In Vaud, of administrator.
BY THE COURT.
From the Record,)
Attest: A. HILANDS, tlerk.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Auditor wilt attend to the duties of the above
appointment at his office, No. 91 Grant street.
Pittsburgh. Pa., on WEDNESDAT,' the 20th
day of Otrober, A. D. 1869. at the hour of 3
o'clock r. at. of said day. at which time ant place
thoge interested may. attend.
se24to7a.r J. E. McKELV • . Auditor.
NOTlCE.—Letters testitmenta=
ltY on the estate or R. ROBISON. dec'd..
have been granteu to the undersigned by the
Register of Allegheny county, all persnns in
debted to said estate are fterebr notified to make
pmnient and tease litvfng claims against the
est.te are requested to present them for payment
without delay. 8 itsl'L K. RO BISON
QUINCY A. Roßisok,
se3tnn-s , Executors, Ise. 155 Liberty bt.
VECUTOR 9 I4 NOTICE
.112,4 Whereas. letters testamentary on the estate
or ALEX. McCONAiltiY, deed, late of East
Deer tow:ship. Ailezheny county, Pa., having
been granted to the undersigned by the Register
of said county, all persons having chime against
said estate are requested, to present them duly
authenticated for settlement, and those indebted
to said estate will make Immediate payment. - , •
• Wit. V. EVANh. EXeCUtOr•
TARLIMTIC, ?opt. 114. 1869, 5e25:074
PROFESSIONAL.
a W. D 9 CAMP, •
ATTORNEY
Ofdce, No. 1:
burgh, (former
Lowrie,) win
District Court
Courts of Atte
Dons in most o
WM. B.
,ND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
•
7 FOURTH AVENITE,. -
Iy occupied by Hob. Walter, H.
aloe In the •11. S. Circuit and
h n n hSa un e y napdmnd
c al
lthoe
; the adjacent counties. ja29:d73
NEEPERi •
D EX-OFFICIO JUSTICE. 01
THE PEACE.
0 FFI CE., 1 1 89 " FIFTH AVENUE.
Special attention given to conveyancing.and
collections Deeds. Bonds and Mortgages draws
up, and all legal MUMMA attended to promptly
and accurately. ' • .
ALDERMAN
SAMUEL IncXLILSTERS,
Ex-Oillcio Justice of the Peace and Police Mag.
trate. Office,
_EIRANT STREET, opposite the
Cathedral,. PITTBBURGH, PA.
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Acknowledgment',
Depositions, and all - Legal Business executed
with promptness and dispatch. " table
t i OH_ A. STRAIN,-
. idr-4103EiRMIA.N,
pu i l k.orrici _lLlGlß
a-usTL soxr
ATIC.
nips PEA= ARM
ICE Tm
cades,lllll FIFTH STREET, opposite the Os ,
thedral. Pittsburgh. Fs. Deedn.Donds, Mori.
gages. Acknowledgments Mori. Depositions end all
Legs .Busineu executed with Promptness and
dispatch.
. _
ASSESSMENTS.
=
Winos or MIT Brannon( Ann Sunveron, I
Pittsburgh, yet..e, 19.. I.
86
, .
I4TOTICE,7 The aigieshmenthir.
graing. Paving - and curving F 4 rm. Millet
m 'hirti.th to 'i hirty•third • etr•tt, le' now
-reit. y until TtteSDA.V. Octob e r lotti. arben $t
will be returned to the City Wreaaurer's tidiee
for collection •
COl:pat.: . City Nuginetr.
KEYSTONE POTTERY.
S 316 KIER UN, -
Nannfactozers o
(irtr3swAllZ. BRISTOL wearrate..
omewasill Warehouse. 368 LIBERTY ESTBEET.
SEIPAU Orden orolninlY attended •
TORN PECK t ._ ORNAMENTAL
RAIR WOBlan &ND mamma,
83 Market street, Pittsbursb. •
Abss%rn babe rem assortment of It
dies , 41814._ OIIBIA;
_Q_antl i mas
-, BO Oumtki 0
ggr i t i r cub
ertU _be FtseB lerabw - ;-
Ladles tied '3entleteen's Sit.oll d'ae
Ili the 'mato" 'mono. - • eel
'rJikIROK CITY.
KRAL IRE INSLIAIiCE COI
Of. Pennsylvania.
Office, 75 Federal St., Allegheny City.
DIRECTORSa
Hon. JAMES L. SItAHAM.
Rev. J. B. CLABII,). D..
Capt. R. ROBINSON, -
Rev. A. E. BELL,_D.D_.
Bev. IL NEnBIT, D.D..
W. A. SEED Cash ier Allegheny Trust Co.
JACOB RU___ ,BH Real Estate Agent,
SIMON DRUM, Mayor of Allegheny.
C. W. BENNY, Hatter,
A. 8. BELL,Attorney. at-Law,
D. L. PA.TTERSON, Lumber Merchant,
D. /MOGEN, Insurance Agent.
Capt. ROUT. ROBINSON_. President.
Rev. J. D. CLARK, D. D., Vice President,
JACOB RUSH, Secretary,
C. W. DENNY. Treasurer.
M. IP. WHITE, liznicAL
DANffL SWOGER, fieng Agent.
This is seams comvanY.tonducted on the mutual
Principle, each policy holder receiving an equal
share of the profits of the Company. p o li c i e s
will be issued on all the different plans of Life
Insurance, and being conducted on an economi
cal basis will afford a safe investment to each
policy holder, and thereby retain the money at
home to encourage home industry. mb29:03
pENNSIELVANLI
INSURANCE COMPANY Of PITTISRUREINI
OFFICE. No. 161WW_OOD STREET, BANE
OP COMM:CRC%
This is a Rome, Company. and insures against
lass Dv Fire exclusively.
•
LIZONARD_AL'PRX Preeiderd.
43. C. BOYCE, Vice President.
ROBERT PATRICK, Treasurer.
/MOH MoILEIRRY. Secretary.
. . .
Leonard Walter. - -
tieorge_Wibuns,
0. C. Scale, Reck. W. Evans,
Robert Patrick, J. C. Lappe,
Jacob Painter, J. C. Views,
Josiah Ring, . John Voegtley,
Jae. H. Boykin'', A. Amnion.
Henry Sproul, _
IPMENITinif 3 • •
AGAINST LOSS ST FIFIA.
FRANKLUiIiSURANCE CO.OF PHILADELPHIA,
017/1CP.,4111i 411 OBESTITUT BT.,near 8214
ranZOTO •
Mules A. Samba, Mordecai nd. B. LOrdal
Sam
' Tobiasuel Warm% • Dlsaac avid S. Brawn,
Urant, , _
Jacob B.
aM Edward Dale.
EDW. C. DALE. Vice President.
W. O. ISTl , G T Eff i llre E n t ai nx , tern.
Borth West, turner Third and Wood Streets.
inb.29:wls
H. 1.'3100M
City Engiueer
CASH
INSURANCE COMPANY.
PHELAN'S BUILDING..
xo. SA Filth &Mille, Second Floor,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Capital All I"aidT.Tp.
DIRECTORS.
N. J. Bigler, TH.W.Oliver, Jr, ICapt.M.Balleys
Dan , ' Wallace, !S. H. Hartman. A. Chambers,
ThomasHUl, 15. 15 , Clerkan. iJaa. M. Bailey.
Smith. ;Jtto.S. '
ROBERT H. HIND, President.
JNO. F. JENNINGS, Vice President..
JOS. T. JOHNSTON, Secretary.
Capt. R. J. GRACE. Gen'l Lost.
Insures on Liberal Terms on all Fire
and Marine Risks.
api:ser , •
NIKESTERN EITSVILANCE COM.
PANT OF PITTSBURGH.
EXANDER NIMIOR, President.
WM P. WERILERT. Secretary.
CAP'T. GEORGE NEELD, General Agent.
Omce, 911 Water street, Eipang * Co.'s Ware.
house, up stairs, Pittsburgh.
Will Luzure against all lOnds of Fire and Ma
rine Risks. A home Institution, managed by Di
rectors who are 'well known to the community,
and who art determined by promptness and Met ,
silty to maintain the character which they have
assumed, as catering the best protection to tiOait
who desire to be insured.
Alexander Magas
R. /Oiler, Jr.,
James McAuley.
? Alexander Speer.
kAndrew dale%
David M. Long,
D. ndasen.
NATIONAL
'INSURANCE COMPANY.
ear. Federal St. and Diamond, Allegheny,
BUILDING.
Office,' In the SECOND NATIONAL BANE
.
W. W. MARTIN, Presiden
JOHN BROWN,_Jn., Vice President,
JAMES Z. STILVINSON. Secretary.
DDLICTOILS:
John A. Myler, IJas. Lockhart.lJOl. Myers,
Jas.L.Graham. Robert Lea, C. C. Batle
Jon. Brown,Jr. ' George Gerst, (Jacob hoppl
o.H3PWllliasesiJno. Thompson J. MeNaugher.
PEOPLES' INSIIRANCE COM.
mum, N. No CON.NILB WOOD s rIiPTH ST&
L lime CardPanirotakig Fire and Marine Mike
John Wart,
Wm. Phillips,
John E. Parks,
C. H. Loy.
itWm.Nan Birk.
James D; Verner i
WM. MILL
JJOHNWATT.I
,
W. F. 431ARDNP,
A l it,l L LEGME N Ilt INSURANCE
00htlfAHY OF PITTSBURGH. • • '••
0 OE, No. ST PLITH STREET, BANE BLOM.
Insures against all kinds , of Fire and Karina
Bilks.
JOHN rawni. JR.. President. ,
.T. J. HOSKIESON, Vice President,.
O. O. DONNELL,__Secretary.
CAPT. WH. LEAH, General Agent.
DIBEOTOBS: •
JO l llll Irwin, Jr., H. L. Pahnestoek
T. J. Hoskin son. W. H. Everson;
0. 0. Hussey, Robert H. Davis,l
Harvey Childs, , Francis Sellers, _
- Charles Hays, Slant. J. T.llltockdalts
Capt. Wm. Lean. T. H. Nivill.
ROBERT 11, PATTERSON & CO,
court= or •
Seventh Avenue and Liberty St.,
prrrintalGu l ra.
Will on Saturday. Jul/ 3 / 4 1 4 1 E 69 . and
on each succeeding Saturday,.
hold an Auction Sale_of . , •
. .
NM
ORSES, CARRIAGES,
And everything a9Dertfia a tt — thetorse. •
Parties dealing to sell will please leave their
notice of conatgement on or berore Tlranday of
each week in order for.edvertlalog.; rrompt at
tention and good care will beglyen.all Block left
foreale.
JOHN H. STEWART* Aictioneer.
IyZB mss
• , ,
JOHN H. BTIWIAT' liirATTIRSOS:
ROU'r. IL puk r rriiTiir
ClOntlP 3 4# 4 :# l V.4 4 Eii i
COB. BBVEI9TB BEAU'
Rom h~
4 I
BARB & MOSE% .;
AIt43II,ITPCTIE%
"EDIT HOLIES A33001/LTION; wattanses;
Nos. 11 and 4 St. Clair strestJ rittitinsirk, ria
ttpeettal 'Matta givetrirthe Aer t .111124
%Whir of 000117"' . aptitits ista mita 0
sumpures • • - -• •
INSIMUNCTII.-
Joan B. NeCraills
Chas. J. Clarke,
William 8. Evans,
Joseph Kirkpatrick.
Php Benser.
Wm. Morrison.
noZ7
DESISTOBO:
Capt. John L. RhoadJ,
tsau2nel P. Surlier,
Charles Arbuckle,
Jared M. Brash,
Wm F. Lm iart .
Samuel/II
resident.
President.
Secrete ry.
LIVERY STABLES.
BUGGIES
WAGONS;
ARONITEIOTS.
AmumpSisit
ialf a NEW Awnknotisr»
BEWRIPIT and
cele
brated andoopular dun, ,
ht but one of the .
._ Mr. JOSEPH kltocTea,
TRIDAY EVENING, 0 0. , 5er 18th, 1809_,
Shiers great historical play of
DAMON .AND PYTID.o„ .
Damon 'loser, Proctor
• To conclude with the ever popular..,
ROB ROY.
Bob Boy 7
Proctor Matture on Saturday
Turtday F v..titutr. , 'ctober 19th, the celebrated
RICHINGS ENGLISH OPEBK.
IarIPITTSBERGH THEATRE.
H. W. WILLIAMS. Sole Lesee —First
appearance of axles eIISIE STAKE, htl'e.
DRUM, ETIGT/HE F. GORMAN. SIM EVA.
- ENT, lin , . Di NA.Mlie. E ER-E, and all
the great ',OTItitTY CONSof.IDATICH.
Friday beat tit of Mile: DE YERE•
Ladles' Matinee every Wednesday and Satur
day. Admiesion to Matinee, ldEl cents.
lACADEMY OF 111111S1v.—
Fowl. ONLY.—WEDNES
DAY, THURSDAY. FRI]) !...Y AND SATUR
DAY. MTOBER 13, 14. 15 and 16. ALLEN,
PETTINGILL, DELEELANTY 4 kiENGLER'S
SENSATION MINSTRELS,
ComPrang mere Genuine Tal , nt than ever befare
concentrated in one organization.
JOriN NY ALLEN, CHARLEY PETTINGILL
and DFLED ANTY and HENGLFR, the four
GREATEST COMMEDIANS IN THE WORLD!
Assisted by a full and efllcient
ORCHESTRA ANA VOOAL COWS
Parquette and Dress flircle 75c.
Family Circle SOC.
Gallery 45c.
Doors open at 7, to commence at S o'clock.
Seats s , eurod at W. A. Glidenfenney's Book
Store, 48 mirth avenue.
erNEW OPER& 110 USE.
RICHINGS'
GRAND ENGLISH OPERA.
CAROLINE RICHINOS BERNARD
Directress.
FIVF NIGHTS ONLY,
CO3LRENCING
esday, °atelier 19th',
The Re atoire for the Five Nights is as follows:
Tues y—.M.AhuTHA, . •
Wed esday—BOHEMIAN GIRL.
Thur sy—Pßo. DiAVOLO,
Friday—FAUcT_
Saturday—CßOWN DlAmospit.
Admission $1 00; Reserved Orchestra. $1
Reserved 'Slurp:Lena and Drees Circle, $1 25:
Gallery: 25 cents. '
Box Sheet now open at the Box Office. where
seatse may be reserved for the entire engagement.
GRAND ARNE OF THE
REPUBLIC.
THE LE IMRE COMMITTEE OF
Hays Post No. 3
Announce 'inane:Lents with the following .well
known Lecturers:
JOSH Bi
Hon. JUSTIN kteCARTHY,
Rev. E. P• ROE.
Mrs. ELIZABETH CADY STANTON,
Miss SATE
JOHN H itita E _
Mrs. FRANCES E. CARTER, (Recitations)
O. C. COFFIN. ("Carleton" of the Boston
Journal )
The course will be "inaugurated on THURS
DAY EVENING, October 21st, by the celebrat
ed humorist
JOSH. BILLINGS,
who will delver his Lecture entitled
MILS.
Beason tickets can be procured unt'l the even
ing nr October 21stb. at the Mastro store of Mel
lor & Hoene. and itarr,Snake & BuetUer. Price
Two Dollars. ocii:sop
WACADEPIIIf OF MUSI C
- •
PAREPA ROSA
Grand English Opra,
Carl Ross, C. D. Elis d; Co., riopeetors and
Directors.
D. de-Nive Business *iinsger.
SIX NIGHTS ONLY AND A MATINEE
OPENING NIGHT, MONDAY, OCT. .18.
First appearance In Grand Opera (ln I"l;ts
burgb)of
DIME. PIREPA ROSA..
In Ylotow's charming and popular °pets, in five
acts, t
biRB.THA. • MARTHA,
MADAME PAREPA. ROSA •
In her unrivaled role of -
L &DV HARRIET. or MARTHA.
With Hrs. SEGUIN', Messrs CASIM.E. CAMP
BELL. SEGUIN. a cast unorecents,d in English
Opera-
THE GREAT ENGLISH FAIIIICENE
Will he given complete for toe first, t' e in Pitts- =
burgn, repnesentbsg all the details ind incidents
of an
ENGLISH COUNTRY FAIR.
Pronounced by the New York press a "scenic tri
umph seldom witnessed i Grand Opera." and
wilful) was recelvs d on its representatibn at the
French Theatre with the greatest enthusiasm
The Costumes and Properties for this Oct era are
still:sly new, and were menufactursd under the
careful Buttery' lon of Mr. C. D. Hess, at a cost
of several Thousano Dollars. •
Tu.sday- (for the er-t time in Pittsburgh)
THE PURITAN'S BATGHTe.R. Wednesday—
Join'. Debut of the young successful PI ima t'ouna
Soma.. Miss ROSE HEBSEE And the young tal
ented Swedish Tenor, Mr. H. NoRD obOM.
THE BOHEMIAN GlItL. Thursday-(First .
time)Tlll3, BLACK DOMINO. Friday—Benolit _
of Mute. PAREPA ROSA, MARIT ANA. MA RI.
TAN Saturday—Last night, IL TROYAa
TORE.
saturdly—Grand Gala Matinee. • '
Admis•lon rsserve d seats SL/30; Family
CircleOc; Gallery 25c. -
.Reserded heats. for any night. f r o sale at
ber &Bro.'s Music Store, 129 WI/Ota isTREET.. •
0c14:p71 •
Or'FlF'l 7 ll AVENUE
No. 05 plithsvenue, opposite the Opera
nove..i'lltsbargh. - Pa. , Is the coolest and most
desirable place of resort°. Liquors can be had
at this place Pure and lird._The Billiard Boors.
areas the ground floor In the rear.
B LLIA.Ia DS,
(KUNWS BUILDING;)
68 , Sinithfield .StreOt
(Formerly occupied by lan S. Kennedy,) has
been leased for a term of years by -
GEORGE H. BENNETT,
And Fitted Up in the Best Manner.
WILLIAM] DODDS, Manigen
FIVE NEW TABLES
Have been placed to the
BILLIARD HALL.
The Bar is Stocked
In WITH THE
DE;LIQUORS AND, CIGARS.
AtXtP , ERT, dtKOHLICR,
Mannhietaiers ad Dealers in BObTB. SRO=
Ariv JESAITERS,t lifo XS Market •ttreet,•Pittic
b trah..ra ' • • - •
Penicillin' 'tient:tam given to..CusuchiVerk.
we , beg4eamr tine. the 'attention of t he
public pa, the het that leer are now prepazed to •
=snafu:We Boats aid Shoes for persons,
troubled with' Borns,,'BuMons. or deformed feet,
under tke personal superi felon of our atr.-.A.L.'
MST, former or mierthear ow. who will ba
pleased - •We have
adopted Hr. Alpert's mode of maiming the
filer, by which we can besafe warranting easy
and comfortable Boot , and ehoes for , the trader
eat feet. -61,e us a trial and be convinced.
ALPERT A IiOHLEB. -
&mama 3B 'Juba street. Pitteburgb, Pa
IL, - cuttzr witt,
He.p.,keide,,
iippg.fxuANT T.4xwxg.
A ro: 53sisimartad
,senutt
7. ,
II
Joseph Prectoi•