The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, July 25, 1870, Image 4

II
THE DAILY GAZETTE.
HOME NEWS.
-rergon• leaving the city for the glummer,
'l,K_ *tablet to have the GAzr.-irc:,ent to
them, will please fiend their reldresgen to the
Mace. Price by mall, 75 cents per month.
The Councils meet this r, 31.
Rogge b
r. quit throWine Pols°. 0° th e
streets for dogs. Sensible Hague.
lasage.—Joseph Wright. an insane Otto. w a s
committed to Jail Saturday, by Justice
laud, of South Fayette Townsbin.
moon a fa
rg. rmer
Leg Oroken.—SatnrdnY afte from s horrm ,.
we
while S pass in roul. residing
thrgouh cot' St wan
3 broke his lei .
He
thrown front his wage. "°- wan then
takenreceived medical attention. and
taken home.
larceny.—Victor Jones was arrested yes
terday on a charge of larceny preferred by
Otficei George Gurisoa. It Is allayed that
Wthe seethed went Into Kcilar's saloon. on
ater .s tr ee t. and abstracted *4 from the
money drawer. Be was committed for n
hearing.
Igeraptared.—On •Dattirday vetting ,GMeer
Peter Dresaler cantnred Davi Gilmore, who
was convicted of larceny over a year ago, and
sentenced to the Workhouse for two Tear ,
from which Institution he es aped about six
Menthe elate. Ho WAR Inc ed up end will
be removed to the Workhous to-day.
—.Os,-
igishing Excuraion.—The minbers of the
"C. C. A." fishing club atarte off on their an
nual excursion to the Deaver river on Satur
day.. They were all dressed n the uniform of
the club, and will camp out, taking servants
along to “dirlf up" the meals We predict In
the young gentlemen no enjoyable time.
The "Lesder"'eame out yesterday inn full
dress of new type, and would bare presented
a very floe appearance If the new Bullock
press, recently_put up, had been In good order
for working. However time wilt soon remedy
that evil. We congratulate Mr. Pittock on
this fresh evidence of his business prosperltY.
Anneencenient.—ln to-day's tiASCITL,MICir
W. if. llope. of Allegheor eitY , la form ir
announced as a candidate for the office of
Coroner before the Republican Counts - Con
vention In August. Ile Is widely and favor
ably known throughout the cities and county.
and earnest friends n re confident that he will
receive the nomination.
eerener's .Ineuest.—Ablerman Donaldson
yesterday hild an inquest on the body of Na
thaniel Sutton, who died at his residence
Saturday night from injuries received Thurs
day evening by falling down. stairs, an ac
count of which we published Saturday. The
lary found that he came to his delth by In
juries received from the fall.-
Progresstag.--The work on the extension of
the track of theTittsburgh and Itlimingham
Passenger Raliwny,from Its present terminus
to the Intersection of Grant and Liberty
streets. is Progressing rapidly. The work has
been completed from the latter named point
to the corner of Seventh avenue. and Smith
geld street. dad within the next ten days the
can will be running over the entire route.
The Market Committee will make n report
this afternoon to Councils online Fifth avenue
market house, and willpresent plans and
specifications together with tdds received foe
the work. It is to be hoped that the Councils
• will not hesitate to appropriate the money
necessary to erect the building, for lt.will
prove much more satisfactory for the city to
build• than to entrust the work to nn outside
.compaoy.
The Equity Case.—ln the District Court,
Saturday, Judge Kirkpatrick on the bench,
the MI in equity filled by 'Sir. Barton, Tusking
that the Qty Treasurer and ethers be restrain
ed from collecting taxes levied under the re
- cent appropriation ordinance, for the reason
that said ordinance teas illegal. was celled for
argument. At the request. of attorneys for
respondents the argument Was postponed
until Tuesday.
•
Obituary.—Mr. Thomas Kearns, a vet,'
estimable gentleman,• - dRd at his Jane nt
Oreentren, Allegheny county. Pa., on the 6th
inst..' at the advanced ago of eighty years•
He was born where he died, and preserved
through his lona life a high character as man
and Christian. lie was min of the oldest sub
scribers to the GAztrre omoar hawks .and his
survibing widow and friends hare our heart
iest sympathy In this their hoar of sorrow
and bereavement.
•
Might 'lave Been neriniti•—On Sntnnlny af
ternoon. a lady passing; along Sixth •trees,
happened to step on cellar door. in front of
the Bt. Clair feted, the door overturned and
the lady was partly precipitated.into the cel
lar below, but was soon helped out by some
gentlemen near by. fortunately sustaining-no
Injury. but it might have resulted more seri
ously iVe suggest to the ownen of the
property to give the f urther edate atten
tion. so as to prevent accident.
Watch gtolen.—Saturday evening hut, 11.
H. Willard. proprietor of a saloon on Wate
street, lost a gold watch,'valued nt which
he had reason to believe was stolen by Charles
Forger. who had been about his establish
ment. He made Information before. the
Mayor yesterday charging Fowser with lar
ceny . Meer Garrison arrested the accused
and obtained from him , the pawn ticget he
received for the watch. Fowzer was com
mitted to Jail and will hav7 a hearing title
morning.
• Oar National Game.—in irkerestlng mime
of base ball will be played at Union Park. Al
leghely, this afternoon. between Ahe ...Ath
letics' of Philadelphia and the -Atiantics - of
this city. The game will commence at half
past two o'clock. The Philadelphia boys.
seventeen to number, arrived In this city yes
, terday morning. and stopped at ,the 'Monon
gahela House. They are a fine-baking set of
men, and will doubtless playa good game. The
*Atiantica," having Brosie to pitch for them
feel confident of success, and mill not be mol
ly vangulsbed.
Prise Osts.—Mr. James It. Latimer left In our
office on Saturday, when the curious in such
matters may examine It, a small sheaf of oats;
of the variety known as .. erize Outs.' grown
by James F. Couch. of Scott township In this
county. This sample Is remarkable for the
length of straw (fully six feet) and the abun
dant and large sired caring of the grain. Mr.
Crawford sowed,one aml A half tnishela of
seed, and harvested twenty and four-twelfths
dozen heavy sheaves of oats, estimated to
peld , at least twenty-II ve bushels of winnowed
unfit: Can any one beat this?
••Company P." of the Dimumne Greys under
command-Of our gallant fellow-citizeti. Capt.
Hager, is making rapid headway. and daily
new accessions are being made to the ranks.
On the occasion Of the recent battalion parade,
Company F. turned out the largest number of
t e :e. " gl D presented a .
Il j r e 4c. ' t ld m a n n t nl e
pear-
Neubert; the Lieutenants make most ex
cellent °facers. There Is a large German
element In the milks and we can promise that
the military spirit which prompted the forma
tion of the Company will not die out for many
a
year ato come In the keeping of the men in
the organimition.
=S
Aged Samuel Is no more. He was a beaute
ous creature, with a shaggy hide, plettresque.
eadiverous Jaws, and a lengthy narrative.
His abode for the hot two years was at the
Allegheny Mayor's office, Where he sub
sisted no one knew. Mat he, did soloist and
•
Few fat, and wasthn envy of lees favored
When ant s nolle u c l o a rl n tl i inr tt;° ' "brd
trate . ..private o ff ice. he was killing rats " : It
WAS his weakness. iVoe to the rat that came
near him. Many 'if than "wand." All
the "drunks." and "disorderlies." and "rags"
knew him, and he knew them sh in yut he is
no mote. "Plsen" sealed nis d
• "Old Sam" is dead, dead us a nail;
Hushed is his harking, stilled Is his tail.
- Alta*. alas t the pollee have now "no dorg
to love. none to names." "After life's fitful
fever he sleeps well"—Drobablv Inn sausage.
Peace to his ashes. "Old sam,"
--dr--
Slight Firm
About ten o'clock Saturdaymorning. • fire
- occurred -in the tenement house owned by
John Rockeltion, on Forty-second street. An
alarm vraiisounded from box 73, to which the
Fire Department responded. bat did not go
Into service. the are having been extinguished
by the application of a few buckets of water.
Between four and five o'clock, yesterday
morning. there wes an alarm of are from box
M, caus st re e t ssgt are in T hom a s on Dane
' teenth occupied by Muncie.
• The house wasstoiy frame structure.
and the fire originated under the stairway
leading from the kitchen to the cellar. It was
extinguished before any serious damage was
• done. - , •
A slight fire. sufficient to cause an alarm to
' be given from box m, occurred in a dwelling
house on Third avenue, near Gnat street.,
about two o'clock yesterday morning. It au
= t a b at so to
u e rn w e ea r riniteaptiirnreel were, hetArs
gulshed C l oreany Serious dames - eyes done.
• • "Coup De
• Cases of sunstroke or amp,kadlri. although
not so nuaeroas in this city as In many others
daring the present bested term, ere much
more frequent than they would. be If people
who are necessarily exposed to the heat of
illy man wonld exercise a pramr amount of
caution. A handkerchief or sponge saturated
with water and worn In the hat is an excel
lent preventative.
Richard Powers. a laborer, While at work
Ina stone quarry, neat Oakland, was prostrat
ed with the heat on Saturday. Dr. Umbstact
. ter was celiac to attend him. and afterwards
the man was removed to his residence on
Tunnel' street. lie will probably recover.
A fetal case occurred yesterday at More
land 1k Mitchell's livery stables on Liberty
street.- Mr. Chisiett. one of the men employed
at the stables, had been out with a errrlage
and returned about three O'clock. He Lad
put his Mines In the stable and wee removing
the harness from them when he fell in the
1 sum and expired instantly. An inquest
wilt
be held on the body this moretog by Alder
man Floyd.
LODI Days
Mrs. Alice Worst.., formerly s reildent of
Indianapolis. called at the Mayor's office on
Saturday in search of. two lost children. Nor
man and Ensile Wooster. aged respectively
fourteen and lee years. She lett Indianapolis
some time Mega with her husband. on a tint
to Philadelphia. where both were taken sick,
• and the husband died. Mrs. W. wee taken to
• hospital, where she remained several weeks.
In the meantime the boys, who had been left
with a friend in Indianapolis, being anxious
to me their mother, aerated from Indinnapolis
line.e fitit of June, having a ticket for Crest
. where they arrived on the 7th. The fol
lowing day a gentleman procured transporta
tion for the boys, who had no mnney, to Mans
geld. Ohio. As moon as Mrs. Worster recov
ered istot made inquiry for her children. and
ascertaining the facts. started in ■carch of
them, but bas been unable to learn anything
of their Whereabouts since they len Crestllne.
• Any Information relative to the boys addres
red to their mother at Philadelphia will be
thankfully received. . •
' ,
•
• •
TM.GA
alonthly Stepart--messwts al conduits .. Be
' " yea ru tfil- " Craca l". A 7o.. " *":" ` L't '7 14
The monthly mectirff of the 6un g .
("mist'.Association seas held at Itheir beau
tiful rooms, corner of Perin and Sixth streets,
s.tunnio . ~,teg, at eight o'cl wk. Them
e large and deeply Interested • audience
tine
President Porter occupl the chair.
Aster reading of Scriptures and singing the
hymn commencing, "Awake my soul InJeryful
bar," the tmening prayer was offered by -W.
H. Knox. Minutes of previous meeting were
read and adopted. W. K. Jennings. Esq..Sec
rettsr; of the Board of Directors, reported the
action of the Board for the past month. T. K.
Cree, Esq., rend the monthly report of the
work of the several Committees of the Asso
ciation. The following Ise brief synopsis: '
Cottage Prayer Meetings-Most of these
'tree op on account of the difficulty in hold
ing thew during the heated term. The chair
man of one committee reports twenty-one
nerve. brought Into church connection
through these meetings; another relierts two
or three, anotherfive or six. besides the good
done our own members and all others who
attended them. We hone to carry on n much
larger number of these meetings during the
coming winter.
home Prayer Meetings . enrried on at Young
Men's Home every evening eta o'clock. This
is one of the best and most profitable meet
ings we hold.
Nine O'clock Meeting In the parlor evert .
evening (except Saturday and Sabbath.) Al
ways a good meeting and generally well at
tended. There has been a large number of
conventions through this meeting.
rlaturday night meeting at o'clock. in
troduced by singing on the street and invit
ing those attracted by the music to come into
the meeting. Wu have had many good results
od hopeful conversions from these meetings
in the past, and we look for greater results
In the future.
Soldiers' Home Meeting.-Held every Thum..
dny evening. Have been productive of much
good.. The Bible Class carried on during the
winter has been given up for short time.
Noonday Meeting.-Held• every day. Al
ways interesting. Many requests for prayer
presented. -
Widows' Home.-A very Interesting meet
ing with nu average attendance of about
thirty. Held even' Friday evening end teat
urdny afternoon.
Open in Meetings.• The committee report
ed a number of very interesting meetings held'
during the month.
Employumnt Bureau reported twenty-five
men furnitthca with work during the month
and a large number of applicatiom for slum
tions'of various kinds.
Free Library Valuable additions are being
made daily. Mention sons made of a hand
some and valuable donation of books from
the generous Arm of Sloan, King & Co. This
Is the third donation from this arm.
After the singing of another hymn the fol
lowing names were Presented for member
ship, •
Sustnining-lter. T.ll, Hanna, A. C. Wray.
ASsocinte-J. M. Hanna. Active-E. H. Iloyd,
C. B. Hatch, Thos. P. Henderson, D. M. Glass,
Conner, It. O. Park, A. E. Luty, John
Ileecroft, Charles Carson, G. H. Albertson,
James Jones. . _
After the transaction of some other prelim
inary. business. the President stated that the
programme of the whoas to
attendd
dresses from the delegates had ed
the Y. M. V.A. Convention held nt Indian
apolis. Ile also stated that some of the gen
tlemen who were-expected to be present and
address the meeting were detained by un
oavoidable circumstances. .He would hest call
n one who has a great Interest in our Assik
clation, and was present to-night—Major Wil
lon Frew. The Major's address, throughout.
was able and deeply Interesting. He referred
to the F.cimiinical Council held at Rome, and
believed that the Convention held nt Indiana
polis would do snore good for that city and
the-whole country. It has been often asked.
What has been the effect of this convention?
It has resulted In Miming new life into the
young inen of thocountry and sending them
forth to their several fields of labor with a
- firmer resolve to do a nobler work In the M
uir, by endeavoring to enfranchise den
from the dominion of sin and to rescue them
from endless death. and point them to
on immortality beyond the grave. How
much more noble is the most obscure worker
for Chrlst • than the greatest politician and
t.tatesman in the land. Let us 'then go
on in our noble work. feeling that
our reward is sore. The conventional. corn
posed of earnest workers, consecrated ' .
the cause of Christ—and many of them hate
attained a national reputation. One grand
ftnture of the meeting was the entire absence
of sectarianism. Christian men from all
branches of the Christian Church were there,
—regiment aftergegiment came, making one
;rand Marty for st—brit there waa no dis
cord there. I had the honor to be the first
oresident of the old Pittsburgh Association,
and I feared that sectarianism a-ould. be In
troduced and destroy our - work. lint in this
I seas happily disappointed. The utmost har
mony has ever characterized our Associa
tion's work. The morning, noon and
evening prayer meetings held In connection
with our Convention were a very Interesting
feature of the work.' -Men who never before
spoke for Christ. stood up there and pro
claimed the name of Jesus. The work "of
evairgelizing the young men of the land Is
committed to our Young Men's Associations
and that they are competent for the work has
been demonstrated by,..our NationarConven-
Una. That Convention has sent forth young
torn all over the land, baptized from on high.
prepared to shed .forth light and truth, and - I
to prepare our land for a grander
revival than we have ever witnessed.
The world is not going backward. as some
hten suppose. The -Missionary of the Croon
as permeated Into almost every land under
the sun. Tan bible Is being translated into
every language and mattered broadcast from
pole to pole. After a while we shall have the
rich and golden harvest. In the winter time
the fields look bleak and barren, but when the
springtime comes. and the gentle winds blow
and the rain fells, soon a mantle of beauty
and loveliness adorns universal Nature. As
inn Nature so in Grace. Now Is our weeping
time and sewing time, but the golden harvest
shall wave ere long. Our work Is going on
quietly and secretly, but soon the world shall
be possessed for Jens. Young men: lend a
hand la the glorious work and share in the
grand consummation.
After singing a part of the Psalm commenc
ing. "0, my soul. bless thou Jehovah." Wm.
Jeanine, q.. made a few pointed and earnes
reirutrks. H Ese
learned the grand truth om this
Convention that the men engaged in the work
end who scent fame are ordinary
mortals like ourselves. It has been asked
again and again, What la the secret of the
success of these men ? Where do they obtain
their great power f It is not from high mhol-
Reship. for none of them are men of profound
erudition. But it ircontained Inn few words.
They are thoroughly In earnest and entirely
consecrated to their work.
T. K. Cree believed the Indianapolis Conven
tion would have a lasting effect for good on
us as an association. The good did not con
sist alone in the great amount of business
done and disc...mut questions, but in team
ing more of our great common work, and In
becoming Individually mare consecrated to
the worked our Master. That mighty conven- -
lion crave hundred delegates, from all parts
of the Union accomplished mutts that crurnot.
be estimated. Oar own Association has al-.
rtndy. caught the dame, and is now doing a;
work never thought of before.
After %Meter the hymn "Must Jesus bear
the cross alone," Mr. Logan followed In a
brief and scholarly address. He went to the
Convention to learn something new. to find
dut new plans of work. In this he had been
isappointed. He listened to Moody and
Stewart. and others, but heard nothing new.
Their work wen just anch a work as our own.
Grand results are not accomplished so much
by plans of work as by work Itself. OrbrAsso
elation shall fulfil Its noble mission when each
Individual member consecrates himself to the
service of Christ.
President Porter 'said be was pleased with
the great sent manifested by all the delegates
to theconvention. He was alsopleased with
the kind and courteous manner In which they
were received and the princely hospitality
extended to them. In the Academy of Mu
sic where the convention was held the motto
. adopted for the occasion was a grand and ap
ropriate one: "The Churches of the Lord
J.. Christ salute you." This united appro
val of the churches at once, dignified and en
nobled the work. And that salutation an
bountiful was the ruling feeling of all. All
the reports of delegates over the land were
highly gratifying. These reports gave each
one a new atimulous ' The convention at In
dinapolls may Itoon be forgotten by all bat
its blessed results shall be recorded In bea
ten. We there felt the unspeakable dignity
of our work and were encouraged to more
earnest effort. But after all the great secret
of success In the work is earnest Individual
effort and earnest every day work.
At the conclusion of the President's address
a letter was read from P. It. Brunet. Esq.,ex
pressing his sorrow at his unavoidable ab
sence.
Re,. Mr.Stuckenberg having arrived, the
President Invited bins to address the meeting„
but owing! M. the lateness of the hour he de-
Mined. ; .
After some unimportant business had been
transacted this delightful and profitable meet
ing adjourned with benediction by Rev-Stuck
•nberif.
I
The ciemi-monde in one of 4t, upper wards
are agitated. It seems a large number have
located to that partiZulor section of the city,
much to tie &whit and annoyance of the re
, •
spectabie class of the community. An effort
accordingly Is being made to dispose of them
by legal process. A few days ago the propri
etresses of the various blouses were notified
by the Alderman of the ward. to eithercease
from their evil practices or vacate. ander nen,
badof being ejected by law. The action has
bad the e ff ect of arousing the parties. who of
course tense to go. Many of them own the
property which they occupy and will not be
to summarily pnt - out.
1 1 , •
Saturday night they eld a consultation.
when It was resolved to mild the demand.
upon the grounds that an their houses were
out disorderly they could not he molested.
To have the matter properly tested they at
once secured a fund of $1,..M0 and decided to
LlThWc t it!ts e o g gi:2`ll,";llPlr.T' l tgettll n r
tae affair will come to court remains yet to be
seen.
The rteexpereled Balance...
The Finance Committee ofCouncils held a
in ecting Saturday relative to the : transfer by
the City Treasurer of 'the city fonds to the
banks designated by Cotancibi u city depos
itories. The Treasurei !informed the Councils
that he was ready to make the transfer as
noon as the proper credits were entered upon
the books of the Controller, which won done,
and the mom* will be transferred as soon as
the banks are opened (tor tit* transaction of
business. Thl4,-Part he presebt, ends the 4. 1411,
expended belodsce” question, at least until
such time as a decision of the Supreme Court
can be bad npon it,,and the city under their
contract with the banks will be entitled to the
interest on the money so long as they hare
possession of It.
=
- Yesterday morality about halt Put six o'-
clock. the and smoke were observed Issuing
from a stable on Anderson street, near the
Columbia Engine House. Fourth ward, Alle
gheny. The Fire - Department were called
nut, and the namea In a short time subdued.
(Inc of the Minks In the toe of a howls oc
cupied by Wacker & Donner, shoeuudecnt.
bad fallen out. and as It was adjoining the
stable. the beak communicated from the
chimney to the hel p ' canned the tire.
The loss ems about fully covered bp in
surance. Messrs. B. 'Thompson t Co.. car
penters, on Anderson street, were the owners
of the stable.
•
,
I
PITT SB
A PARE SCENE
, .
The Woman In Bharat—An Attempt to ••fiihrt e.
—The Design . Frames ted—Mystedous ro.
reeding..
Tne Allegheny Park Was the scene if a
rather singular episode on Saturday even at.
A few minutes before sea•en o'clock a yo mg
woman neatly:arrayed In black clothing an of
a prepoptessing aPpearatice, entered the en,
closure east of Federal it ter and took 0 e of
the ladies nears, not far from the entr. .cr.
There was an air of mystery about th fe-j
turtle's movements which attracted the a•ten- I
tion of Come young men who - ••ere
setting near by. They kept a le , tch
upon her for, a short time, when she
was observed to take a tarn o nee
vial out of her Docket. glance furtively a . Id
and raise It tuber lion. thne of the young men
at this instant, suspectinl r the truth, ro Ad ano
mi quickly and knocked, the vial from her
hand. She at first Jfppea eta indignant, and
seas about to create a breeze. when the ark
policeman arrived and was-made amino sled
with the facts. The vial by this time sr se,
cured and found to be marked 'laud:men ;! hi
the fall the contents had been spilled i j iii . Ifi
crab evident the woman meditated 911
na die
but she refused to nice her me or con verse'
In regard to the affair. 'The officer or met
Ingly escorted her out of the Park. concht -j
lag that' if she wished th "shuttle o this
mortal coil. - she could do the situol rag in
some other locality. The affair was •t 1 ne of
mystery. but was all over In such short
time that no large crowdras attracted to the
Vince. ~
1
The European War
It has been naked why our French • Rim,oe
are so silent on the EnrOpean War q cotton.
The 'best reason to be given 'perlinti Is that
we have not enough renresentatives of that
nationality among us. Wel venture tar opin
ion that there are not more than one hundred
7 •
~
Franco-dmerisan citizens n these ton cities.
an( we scarcely believe tl) at there hre that
many. The following en 1 from ' French
lady of education and posllor , rend
with interest i
Stevens. ElilTollS.—Let no
shadow the setiments held by
citizens on the war struggle M /
That. we sympathize with al
who in Paris protested againSt I
That all workingmen, be they
man. English. Spanish or MI
should be brothers. .
That the Interests of the pool
where the same. That in all.
khten have to throw of/ the don
. .
of dependance and misery; that In tend n
lighting among themselves, they un to thel.
efforts to attain their ennimunanitle 6. ent
VIM
That the war b .f
the eokle against
Kings, that of work against in - tril.ge to itt
times Just and necessary; but - ,w raised
be n despot, for agrandicing hi. terri
trY, or in the Interest of labs own d. nasty, be
the worst scourge indicted on the Mu• an race.
We hare always considered Mr. Carl Schurn
member of Congress from Missouri, a is stout
Republican. nod it was with great i stonish
meet that we heard him praise King William
• • • .
,t Prussia nt the meeting of the Ile mans in
teluway 11n11, N ess York. lust klon ixy, and
et forwnrd non necessity the estals Ishment
tf II grand empire In the centre e
his . seems a very strange way to u
the enfranchisement of the old win
11 ,
With much less noise, much more nn Mull
, the
the French Republican Union met tie sal
vening, grader the presidency of 3 f. Ci
e
stant, and voted the following drainer sloe
"We, the members of the Republica Union
of the French Language. with non to the
pending war bet agrau France and Pru sin, dek.
crave that we call and wish from ou heart. 4.
the fall of dynasties. monarchies. ml the
abolition of permanent armies, th .se
causes of war and ruin for the Kuhr,: "
Lastly. and especially, we protest al
those who. be they French or German
divide in America the working clao,
citing them for the strife of the delis.
old world. On the free soil of Arne
are neither French nor German: we an
and workmen. When despots Work t
- 119 by war. our duty is clear. Let on
This seems to any sensible pots,
more to the point than all t he Teutonh
alistic declamations of Mr. Schurz.
Wkw
Personal.
J. W. Stsissos is lying very low at
deice on Lincoln nCenue, iAlleghe
friends nre almost without hope of
cdvery.
the case of Mr. Washington Mal
we hove no encouraging informatit
has an Internal tumor. supposed to
rand the reach of sue-,..ere or me
Painful apprehensions of the helpless
his caee fill the minds of his many frim
JOll% S.Dttwoiern, Rot.; whit now
In the East. Is in town among bin I
whom he may count PY thousands.
We. had a plen.nt call Saturday IV+ Th
for C. Robb. amoat efficient onicer 9n lb.
Second Auditor's Department of the l'encra
Postortice at Washington. lie Inn ing
!MUM, visit to his borne and friends in this.
county. from U4l of 101.00 be receives t e ror
dial welcome due to his high elmrac r nod
genial manners.
W. M. Pourxn. Eol.. Cm able and e elent
Controller of Allegheny - city. lots folly tee.,
ered from his recent Illness Imd h •
L. PEAte 4 ON, and Judge •r.
tether with their families. leave for -Long
Branch to-day.
Ora - very worthy legal frbmd. John Lam
bin. Esq., was married last week to no necorn
plished young lady of this city.
MB. SOWN JOIINATMI. the wkll t nown
druggist. was In London on the 10th jolt., in
the enjoyment of excellent health.
D. o*Nnti.l., Esq.. Is home from Cope May,
looking well and hearty.
W. C. Sgrrirr. of the Dinwiteh. lens
' day to visit the watering places.
We nnaterr to announce that Capl
who preside.s with so much grace. ju
and determination over the tombs. to
NI for several days. Ills place Is no,
Oiled by the gallant Lieutenant David
bell.
Heal Karate Transfers.
Tbetellewing deeds were admitte.
cord in the office of Thomas H. Hoot
Recorder for Allegteny .county.
July 2.1.1 M):
Amos W. Ewing to Gustavus Stay: lily 22.
IM); 03 lots In Am. W. Ewing's pl n.
teenth ward, city of Pittsburgh, wl h build
ings Pio,llol
Fanny Gordon to David D. Bruce. Ma Les.lS7l);
1 mere to Twenty-second want city f Pitts
burgh, with buildings • tii.o3o
David D. Bruce to Fan. - Gordon. Jan.!. INTO;
Iscre in Twenty-second word, city o '
Pitts
burgh. with buildings
Thomas D. Updike to David W. tell, .1
liGo; lot 463 by 210 feet, - -Marla nor
borough of Mount Washington.
Milt. Bradford to John B. Hall. Deism 13,
121 acres and IC perches to Shelle analn
shipJaal
Thomas Wilson to F. "c: Lang. April ri, t l , 4;u:
tot 100 by IS: feet on Perryirrillu.
and ward, Allegheny city, with billidings
/.1.3.10
Samuel J. Taylor to Taylor, March 31,
lii7o; PI acres in Wilkins • township, with
buildings .. 1.5,1X10
Serious .aceigeht; •
Shortly after One o'clock Saturday after
noon an accident occurred at the corner of
Smithfield street and Second avenue, by which
Mr. John Free, an old man . engaged in tearing
down a building at that place, wan PCHOWIY
.injuredj The building formerly occupied by
Shriveras a grocery store is being removed to
make room for a new structure as an addi
tion to the Merchant's Hotel, and Free. it up
p.m, was on the interior wall that runs
along Second avenue, when a Joist gave way
precipitating him Into the cellar of the build
ing, a distance of forty feet. A large piece of
the wall was broken out and went down with
him. He was taken up immediately and car
ried to his house In Kelley's Court. off Grant
street, near Second avenue. Dr. Robert. was
called In and on examination found that the
old man had five ribs broken on the left side.
and severe cute In the left aide of the bead,
one of them several Inches In length. Al
though very severely he is not dangerously
hurt, and the doctor entertains strong hopes
o his recoverY.
Am Explosion
•
An explosion occurred gaturday evening,
nbouthalf past titre o'clock, In the cellar un
der McCiarrna 8 bicKennan's drug store, at
fhe corner of Fifth avenue and Tunnel! street.
.by which one man was slightly injured.
Charles Kane, a colored man employed at the
store, was In the cellar charging the intsgen
erstor for the soda fountain. Ile made the
charge too strong. and the consequence was
the generator exploded, scattering the pieces
I every direction. Kane was struck by three
or four - of the hying pieces, cutting ugly
gashes about his head and breast. One cut on
the right eye wasparticularly severe. Time
report of the explosion, which could be heard
Some distance. brought the clerks In the store
to the cellar. where they found the injured
Man lying. He was conveyed to Ur. Wishart's
Once ' on Fifth avenne. where his wounds
weredressed. after which he was taken to
his home on the hill. Ills injuries are not
serious.
Lareeny of a Draggy Heroes,
The stable of Dr. tire. In the rearof 176 Fed
,
end street Allegheny, was forced open on the
morning of the 14th Inst.. and a set of single
breast-strap boggy hamess stolen. From the
manner In which the robbery war committed
a suspicion ernes that the thief was familiar
with the locality. He come on horseback, rid
ing a bright bay. and was men by a neighbor.
who supposed that the man had been sent by
the Doctor, and of course made no alarm. The
inert/rod hone are thus described: The man
appeared of middle age. and tens of medium
stature. The bone woe a bright bny, very
stiff In Its limbs. and acted like an animal used
for hauling purposes. The Doctor offers a re
ward of any dollars, for, the arrest end' con
viction of. the thief. ,
• The Prettiest Woman In Now- York. Miss
K—. well known in our fashionable society
for her dip/Input appearance and beautiful
Complexion, was once a sallow. rough-skinned
girl, chagrined at her red, freckled face. She
pitched into Ilagan's 3agrielia Rahn. and U
now
I nm pr ne yi n Th o sar eX cl m o r o e :ckmechaecm
.
les, tan, sallowness, mothoptitches.ring-m arks,
et and makes one lout ten years younger
tenet they are. Magnolia Balm for a trans
parent complexion, and Lyen's Kethairon to
make the hair plentiful, luxuriant. soft and
delicate, have no rivals. The Kathalron pre
vents the hair from turning gray. eradicate
dandruff, and is the best and cheapest dres
sing Ui the world.
U. Hale, Merchant Tailor. nal lust
1. • large assortment of Haws and :d
-eism a complete assortmant of tootle
..mmer wear genendly, corner Penn
; and Sixth Meet.. tf
Iles
recelv
paces
for
asenu
LeEwe' and 4 3 , 11.1rense Cotton Hate
In greit variety at reasennble prices; at the
new e nod Stocking stare. No. 3) Fifth RTC -
Due. Jso. DpatamAN & CO.
To BC "SUORT OF (John" a week ago
was ery bad. but the only thing worse
tiaa to be short of Pler, Denials & Cu.'s
creani ale. ,
i.
ME=
IS• D A :. MONDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1870.
FOREIGN.
PIF.IIIIE. Can3lE, the French billiard
Inlayer. is reported tp Lave been robbed
rand murdered in fe‘xien. near San Lain'
Potosi.
Cumr Kerctird.F.FP, the Russian mil
ionaire, recently deceased, spent $60,000
in an original PiCaMbollt, which was to
utstrip the world, but which couldn't be
pride to move when finished:
THE French steam packets will not stop
running in consequence of the war They
have nothing to fear from Prussian war
vessels, and WI privateering is abolished.
they will not he molested by cruisers.
A rmut ha been picked up on Sable
!gland beating the 'name of Dr., F.
Schreyer, Menu this . Tenn,. and.written in
a cramped hand are the words, !!Wd are
going down ;to Dr. .Inp u t Locker." i fthe
card has been forwarded In the-Miniater
of Marine. Ottawa, and is ',lmposed in be
=
Boston.' ~
.
Alt. Urine s' visit to Atnertre, often
Iked over.' is now resolwd ow: Ills
. .
tour, as at present arranged, will include
Nev England and the Middle States, and .
on much of the Weld an may he seen nn
the road to Kansas, but he trill probably
not make the overland journey to Califor
nia. nnr go. further South than Harper's
Ferry, which he wishes' to visit as the
ene of John Brown'xixerole effort: . •
Tyr. Emperor hafylecided. on the pro
mition of the Minister of Foreign Af
the States allied with Primsia, flow in
France or the French colonies, shall be
perinitted to remain so long as their con
duct furnishes no cause for complent.
Admission from this date to the territory
of France of Subjects of Prussia or tIo4
allied States will be subject to special
permiwion, given nly exceptionally. •
ME Guotois HIM mores the successful
completion of one if those undertaltin.
which recallihe , st rprising labors of th
.flenedictlnes of old. Monseigneur Ferny
pt to
tench
Gcr-
Imd
evert,
4, th
Vicar Ainnoolic in the Celestial Empire,
ban just presented the Emperor with the
first volume of a French and Chinese dic
tionary. Thig is a wonderful monument
of linguistic skill and of conquered
- -. •
The intellectual -eertkon
==
but the author had also to orerrnme the
mechanical difficulties that were nearly in
:superable. Ile had to Lana moulds for
the 84)00 characters comprising , the Chi.
nese language, to run the type, acid-to net
up the work with hls own hand: And all
tin in a little cell at the establishment for
mien mis.ionn:
Europe:
orotund
TILE WAR IN NEW YORK
r itENtur.,t,xsitlents me raining; a Lospita
uml foitransinission of Francs.
Tut: lack of a battle up to. Saturd ,
isroncerted the gold bulls auumingly.
-LEA DING German merchante , have rah!:
sl $611,000 and intend-tn make it $7.1,000
unit' of PrnsAa- ' . -
Itt.t n't
try ti
hr
of the
'rat hundred and fifty (len:inns have
who,' for n free passage to the old coun
ry to join the tierearte armies,
'ritE tiermans of ❑olstken held n mass
carting in Hoboken on Thursday; at
elite!, fiery iqweches were made, senile,
hetic resolutions passed and 1.1,110 ti sub,
crilied on the spot.
. .
ettllenx
dial
unite!
n melt
tmi eri-
Two associations of Germans have been
organized, one in the 111th and one in the
17th Ward..whose object it it to assist the
widows and orphans of those who fall in
the rattling war On the German side.
Tut: t•tramlinavians have called 11..1111+1,
iog, and the roll cid - Andes with an appeal
to all Americans. native or nuetralized. to
/nen,: in the erection of a government on
European soil similar to our own, to he
known as the United States of Europe._
=
Tut: Tribune says: It was at kiln in
Lad tapir. to display a picture of rut
French Emperor -suspended front ngibbet
at nutwting participated in lw an Amer'.
Call Senator, all American ex•dettentl. and
an American ex.flovernor. The American
people nre not ai war with the. French
• Emperor. Our more excitable citixere: of
i canon birth nest not make any mistakes
which will injure their own moor in
America..
Ai a mooting of the SLJPatriiik
Logion It Wits among - well that 'the Login
hail been lininght I.,gethei fiir the
imno of preparing for Ow coroint.r.
geney in Ireland, and in
might leave thin imifigry 'At n 1t1.411
notice. it MIS necevsa7 tint .311Ie arrang
Aleuts should he lidide to svoi.l loin
=
to I.turtatul, but tto-ir 4ympatltiot
==lTlM=tl==
t Reed,
d nt
been
at ably
1 tmp-
was England'. defeat.
Berman organization for t
furtherance of the canae of tiermany
the tierman•French war and eapecialir for
aiding the wounded FoldlerN and wido,Wel
- h
and orphans,amadopted' - the name of lits
tierman Patriotic Aid Society rind elected
inventor SalamoWchairman of the Extien.
tire Committem. All aid aocietiell of lie
city and neighborhood are called 0 to
r E1 ,7 1 -
n Any.
send delegated to the, meeting to.ni dtt
4 Committee of Correspondence has hers
appointed to communicate with siniiln
xxieties in all the large cities for the Our
pose of uniting them all in one central nn
Tonal argarkizativm. Thir rOCirtV Ir
have Astiped $2.5,i)(X) already.
While Brnss.
At the lant meeting of the civil eng
.n+ in London, Mr. l'n,./tis, well know
A. his labors in the improvement of ortli•
tnemshowtsi samples of his white brass.
is unlike Ilabbitt's" - or any other Metal
ill not clog the file. and has In practice
moved very elfin-five. 6 dilliqs froth al•
Soya known an white metal, being:4ller,
stronger and sitherour. It is, In fact, Its
name implies, 11 species of titans, and, be-
haves like it under .4he tool when bored
or burned, and is—misceptible of a very
high:polish; at the same time it fusers at
a lower temperature than ordinary bruin,
and can be melted in an iron tinter ladle
over an ordinary fire. Thin renderk it
useful tor fitting up engines and cuachiren
where first cost is an object, as it cat be
run into the plummer blocks or fthnting
to form Pie bearing!, bushes, soc Nets,
etc., without the expense of fitting or
boring _them, or it cait be cast in in tal
mounds In sand or loam. : The white brans
has been found, by mirefullY condu cted
experiments, to surpass in durability all
other anti-friction metals against which
It has been testtnl, and to prevent heating
of the journals:
Petroleum as Fuel
A few weeks ago we noticed innttempt
d.burnpetroleumas fuel on engine No.
41, at the upper routed house, which did
not prove Successful on account 'of the
giving away of sonic gum hose which
was used for conveying the oil to the re
ceiver. This morning the experiment
;was repeated-on the Caine engine, with
Improved pipe, and proved eminently
succeSsful. The engine was thoroughly.
chilled throughout, and in one - hour and
ten Minutes front lighting the fire there
Was Meant enough generated to run the
engine to its utmost capacity. The en.'
gine was subsequently takenup the
mountain on n trial trip, Mr. Tithe Carr
acting an engineer, and this method of
using petioleum an fuel will thus be' nub.
jetted to the SUverent test.' The ,petro
leum itself does not come In contact with
the fire, ljut by s system of tubing a vapor
is generated which passes into the fur
nace and makes an intense lint easily con
trolled fire. We expect -to furnish our
readers with a detailed description of the
invention in Monday's Immo from the pen
of Mr. Whipple, one of the proprietors.
Altoona Son., . . .
A Da/I pe ratr Fight with a Burglar
[Prom the New York Time,.]
Theresidekce of Mr. Levi Decker, in
North Belleville, was entered by a bur.
glar, about twelve o'clock Wednesday
night, and before he could be securia he
became very desperate. Thomas It. law..'
less, an employe of Mr. Decker, who slept'
'in the house, first heard noises, being
awakened by the Barking of dogs. He
felt for billionth, but it had been removed,
lie then gave the alarm, and heard the
thief inn from the house to the yard and
cry, as for assistance. Here Lawless
seized hint, audio return ho was severely
stabbed in several places. Lawless picked
up a club and dealt the villain such a
blow that he immediately yielded, and
with the help of Mr. Decker was secured.
lie gave first the name of tleorg6 Jones,
No. 70 Houston street, New York, but af
terward stated that his real name was
Jenne Maloney; and that lie lived in New
York:. He is it stout, vigorous man, about
fortyyears of age. He was locked up to
answer. •
A 81.714AL0 lined thus compliment!!
Chicago:' '
I've been to the North, I've been to the Waith;
ilul:man may travel and afar go
Tn the Jumping-art place ere ever he will On,
. A town to compare. with Chicago. fl
IM=l3
Sodom was some, and Gomorrah _was
irbil'eulce each man's an ,
the beautiful town that raker 'am idl down
the elesaut rtUalaiehirkio. •
ME
w,;cz ,-.., :,a:,i,..5.~..'~.r.i~."~."-~~v:...,~,<dr ,u; v~,;z:r_'*t~
A FIERY TREASURE TROVE-. "
City Treasury Warrants Dragged
• from a Blazing . Furnace.
[From the St. Louis Democrat.]
Many years ago the city of St. Louis.
was authorized to inane a few thousand
dollars in paper money, of the'denomina
tion of $1., - $.:l and V. It was expected at
the time that this would be a temporary
expedient for - "raising the wind; and
that in four or five years the bills would.
be withdrawn front circulation. But, as
time passed on, these treasury warrants
were found to be convenient for currency,
and they freely passed in the eity. The
hills were poorly executed, and were eas
ily counterfeited.. It is thought that near
ly as many .of the counterfeits are in cir.
enlation as the genuine. Front time
to
time the city treasurer lots been author.
iced to issue new Mites, for the redemp
thin of mutilated bills, and no man can
tell how much of this money is in circula
tion. Snaisky issued a vast- quantity of
them, and those who desire to preserve
the autograph of that distinguished finan
cier can do so byobtaining a city treasury
warrant.
The warrants are received at par at all
the banks, and are redeemed with green
backs when presented to the city treas.
tow. They have had their day, and are
no longer needed as a circulating medium
and it is the policy of, the city to recall
them.
A day.or twA ago the Mayor appointed
Aldermen Pepper, (tale and Yeager a cote.
mitten to destroy the largo batch of war--
rants lying in the treasurer's office. These
gentlemen proceeded to count the ragged
notes, and gathering a batch of $20,00 in
large• basket, took them to the Southern
lintel as the place which supplied the
hottest lire and an abundance of witnesses.
'inking their precious cargo down to the
fiery furnace, the committee hid the flames
with the greasy 'graybacks." It was a
great eating of -fuel to the proprietors.
Bating emptied the basket of its contents,
the committee retired as jubilant as Nero
did when he-gave ltome to the flames.
As soon-as the committee turned their
backs, however, fireman on duty
seized the hose and turned a stream of
Water upon the titans of blazing elan.
plasters: lle then raked out a large
quantity of the smoking enoney, and
mond that many of the bills set-re hut
slightly• injured. Callingfzome of his
chums, he. divided the money, and the
piny went Int a • jolly spree, and - all be
came gloriously fuddled. .Exactly how
much mosey they saved, how much they
spent, how much , : whisky they punished,
remains unknoati. At .one place the tire.
man laid out nine dollars. Ile cared very
little for expenses.
The- - City - Trtasurer soon got wind of
the affair, itntrbsst no tittle In hunting ep
the money. Ile succeeded is recovering
a handful of the scorched bills.
Captain Ford's son - secured - - $l•5 and
tt.rned it over to his father. Tim Trea.
Quer declares that -'Treasury notes that
ire scorched around the edge will be con.
iseatel when found. The Destroying
'ontinitte - e,' of course, feel badly about
.he matter, and promise - to be more care
ful the next tints-, but there is, no doubt
but that the city will be compelled to re•
teem . suet of the notes—doubtless but
few—whichi have been put in circulation:
Yale and Ilarward...The (Tweet...ay
Race.
[From the New York Timm]
-At 11 the University crews were rum
funned to appear and meet again in - th,
annual contest for the championship
Again delay, tedious and 'unpleasant, im
relieved at length by the appearance n
the superb-looking 11.vard crew. ('hoer"
greeted them, loud and long. For. to it
known. Worcester crowds on regatta dee
are all well red, and their sympathies and
'wishes are never for a moment doubtful
or kept quiet. Then appeared the 'Yale
crew_ rindvertainly a finerlooking or bet.
ter vreve !it/ far no 11111bilierVI MAIM
Allge, lino si•ltloni C .ono up,n waters
like Quitisignmond-1 mean as regards
their stile nod appearance, not an re
rank their strength. Tin , Yale Merl
were all - lain, -as TO their. framee,
while Servant's clothed their n akedness
with their shirts. The start was first.
rate: both crews dropping their cars lit
tile mine moment. A ale with her usual
luck, looming won the outside position
they started oil pulling, About the ' , Ann
numler of strokes—forty four—and keep
log close together. As they passed lie
gotta Point they were greeted with al
the nots,• that brass and drum. pow erfull , ;
reinforced by thousands of pairs of lungs
enihl make, while the latliee . wat el hand
kerchiefs and shouted to thenusell'es for
very joy. On sped the boats, the 101111
steady. !sturdy. determined rowing, and
neither a pistol ahot from • the ocher,
Whim the boata, line reached the mile
stake it was seen that their course was
taking then] right into- the shore. liar.
cant perceived her mistake early - and
bettered her condition; but, Yale k e pt
steadily on, Ins that when .hericounes wax
changed she lost fully ten seconds.
ilarvsnl thus: to(dt the lead, L.tel turned
the stake first. 1 The boats then passed
avellmigli,out of, sight from the j nage - .
1.. t. 'Flint - Yale Wit, • doing. nobly all
felt; mid Yale riteek,begnn to rise above
par. And its rise rivaled that of gold in
war times when on • the reappearance of
the boats, Yale ens seen in the van, Km
ea's' close in to west shore; still the same
steady stroke, about thirty-eight to the
minute. Then cams , lond,cheers, filling
the air with enthasinstic shouts, for
-Yale," -Yale," and atoll cries of "spurt
her, Phelps, - .bully for you boys, - Yale
shot across.the line, and for the first time
.
In live
.fenrs the Blue came in ahead of
the'-Nigenta. The Ilarvard crew fol.
lowed in twenty minutes and thirty sec
owlet ; but, pis was seen, mini. Alm import.
ant histrunient.known as a raider. Not
to be behind the precedents of the after.
toxin, she at once put in a claim of foul.
Yale had 'crossed her bows. and .
ion Into he r r. Sr the Yale crew
were palled "upand alto Pred to state plainly
their side of the question. This was
that the Havird crew, in turning the stake,
carried awavl the Hag and broke their
rudder on the strike. They (Yale) also
ran on to the stake, and the crash of their
boat striking the stake and Ilavard's
breaking her rudder, was so ahnultano
ons that Ilsocni was deceived in belief
that Yale had run into them. So another
questior was referred to tine ; judges and
the'referee,Whdw derision has not yet
been made. It was curious to notice how
little enthutilasin wan Manifested at Tale's
success; while 1f the lied but crosses the
line first, peeing and songs of thanketriv
ing rend the tilt.. However, the decision
may be given, to the Yale crew with but
• few words ,of encouragement to urge
them on. They Imre done their work
nobly, and Stale men to-night are a happy
and jolly seB of knows. -
Till: ItAeITitIIENT AT ItTENINU.
Niro, o'elqk P. .11.—An I write the large
hall of the Bay State lintel is filled with
students, singing alternately the songs of '
their Alma Mater, and waiting with tolera
ble good !tailor for the decision of the ar
biters of the victors' laurels, who arc now
closeted in room No. 8. The;
_feeling in.
the city is very great. Knots of men are
standing in the' streets discussing the
Probable results and reviewing tile fea
tures of the various races. I - have forgot
ten to allude to the only really unpleasant
occurrence of the day;'Whicli took place
nn the judges' boat, In which two gentle.
men displayed considerable temper, and
:high words passed between them; the re
sult was that one of the parties knocked
down the other._ It le hard to tell where
the matter , will end, if it ends
at all. The . decision of the uin
pint just'
the
jUnbeen made known, 'and
to the surprise of-every one, the champion
flags are awarded to the Harvard'crew.
Mille session of the judges was held with
cloned duo., the reasons lending to this
decialon are not known, The 'hale crew
are much Incensed at this., And as they
deem it an entirely unjust "decision, they
challenge the Ilarvards to row the race
over again to-morrow; but the Ilatvank
had not the necessary courage to accept.
So they takethe flags, while Yale pro
tests against the decision. Brown wine
the Freshman race, and the Bay State the
four oared races In closing, I can only
-repent that every effott should - be made to
remove these annual-races from this city
to 'some place where prejudice does not
run so strung. Another matter, with ref
erence to -the selection of unprejudiced
men as judges, which is much talked of
to-uight, I shall not discuss at this hour.
A PAuts journal looks on the war as
liod's intervention to check l'totestantism,
ind a New York clergyman thinks he sees
In it - the hand Of Providence stretched
forth to overthrow the temporal power of
the Pope. The color of the chameleon
depend.' a great deal upon •how you look
at him.
OUT in Grand Rapids they are fond of
practical jokes. One of the most amusing
was recently Played by a man who broke
into a house, pulled a woman out of ..bed,
thrust her Into the street, and therrin
dressing be tookpossession of the recent
ly vacated much m the jolliest possible
' way. It was great fun.
~1 r ~.-.,..5"-..: ~'.~as`'x s.~~ d,`~~`~v'.Y 4 ., "e',
NEW BRIGHTOi, PI
• itu Picture Entertainment
Correqlondence Pittsburun Guette.]•
NEW BRIGHT 01::, July 2°, 1876.
During the past week the people of our
town were treated to a Fplendid entertain
ment in the form of lectures en travels in
Bible and other lands, illustrated by sun
pieturef t, by Mr. Tremain. It is on the
plan of a tour, Mr. Tremain acting as
guide; the difference being that instead of
actually t raveling, the localities you would
visit and the objSrta you would see are
brought to you and presented es .
correctly and life-like, and so explained by
the guide as to be the nearest approxima-
Don to an actual visit and explanation on
- It iS an important means of instruction;
the very bent substitute for foreign
travel. As the masses of the people can
not travel over the world, all who poSsibly
can,
f
hould avail themselves of this inter
ests r method of instruction. You can
visit nearly'all the places of interest in
Amax*, Europe, Syria, Palestine and
Egy dins well as cross the Atlantic, Med.
iterranean;S:c., in one week. We heartily
reompend . it no worthy the attention
mull
. ps ronnge of all classes Of - society.
Mt- .T.l will visit the neighboring. Omni.
Tn Bedford Inquirer says there are
iefivi en three and four hundred gmestli,
i
• . th's place. Oen. Cameron and. family
riv 4 on the 19th. The ball room is in
11 last every evening. A scrub race
i
eld , i was to have come evening. _,
on Tuesday
Met !von indefinitely postponed on account
o tiro warm weather. On Wednesday,
lv.:Ovary end several. friends went to
Trout'aSpring trout fishing. During the
stin on Monday last, the lightning
ca sed an explosion in the telegraph of
lici•n. - The operator Wan shocked .and a
large,crowil on the lawn in front of the
midi; building were neared so had; that
they .broke up in a regular, stampede for
in doors—one fellow never stopped till he
got to his room on thin itil .floor, when lie
wrapped himself in a gum blanket and
came down the next evening (30 bourn
after) inquiring if the storm was. over.
lliti phySicion administered two glasses of
mineral water, which brought him to his
Senses again.
MEM
K Jul y IN IN TO , nrei6.l,leUen E am: z : s
lan Oth. Mr. TINIMA. K
•
fen,..
HAMILTON—On Satunliy morning July 23d.
N
IS7O. at half
year past '2 oclock. ARCIIIE HAIM,-
TO. aged 32 ..
The funeral will take pine from ha late resi
dence. NO. 300 Franklin street, Allegheny Car
Tills {.ltogangl Arrragoos. July 30th. at half
gaall O'Ciock. The friends of the Inanity are rya.
pertfully Invited to attend.
AURA fly—On Sunday evening. at O'clock g.
AI7I:IJSTIIS ll.,youngest eon of rap:nett and
S. A. Ardary. aged 9 mouth..
runt rat from the :resident . . of Ills prents.
Greensburg pike, Tuts IrrILVOON at 4 o'eloek.
Carriages will leave Aloreland A hlitehell's.493
Literty street. 'et 3 o'eliek.
CI.AIM-oin Saturday. July 234. at 3 P. 0 . at
the residence of her husband. 94 Feder.) street.
Allagheny.l.l72lE, wife of John Clark.
The funeral,Wlll Cake plecw.from tier late resi.
denee Tins AItLIISOON at 3 o'clock. to proceed to
Uniondale Cemetery. The Mends of the family
are respettfully Invited to attend.
3fraZl7ll.l.AN—On Satnevlayevening, July 93d.
at 9 0 cIoch.3IARTIIA AN' Met.iIIILLAN. pond
daughter of Jost Ruch: In the sixteenth Teat' of
her age.
The funeral [will Lithe place 'Title Monti Ma. at
lOS o'clock. rom mi.thers 'resilience. N 0.28
Chanters street. Allegheny. 1 - riends of_the fam
ily are respectfully Invited to attend.
CARBOLIC SALVE
Made with pure CARBOLIC ACID. which la nand
In 11.spltals Bq dlreetlon of Eminent Phralclans,
has already . owe cd ItAke/7 to be the Inmates...Mu and
rf regal rnro l for all 3tallunnfit Sores and Ulcers.
and far Burn ' s. Cuts. WOundsrand all Skin Dlyeuee
0 equal nal. Budd Curative Agent ha. yet been
discovered. PR1CE...43 CENTS.
L
. .r
ASO.
Hen y y s
Insect Powder,
~,,,i
Van the traction of IIoACIIIB. BED BUGS,
ANTS.Ac. PRICE..I3 CENTS. at
L.II,ROSE,NBACII'S
::-.. Pa .ent Medicine Depot, •
, -
.140 .7NIITI[FIEL.I3" ST.
. •
JUT' ARRIVED.
1
=I
'e(l Bra clefs,
AT $3 PER. p
Pia
AT
S. C. ROBB'S
Ikta: 4 '9l Federal St.,. Alleghen
MILLINKIIV UlwD9 and TRIIIIMINGS will be
!ME=I=M4
OHN M. COOPER &. CO.
Bell and Brass Founders,
ENGINE, LOCOMOTITE IND ROLLING MILL .
B I RASSES:
3Nf.Lade l Pro, mptly to Order.
BABBITT'S METAL
I
Made a nd Depton Hand.
.rorstnrs and biaanfacturern of
.T. M. Cooper's Improved Balance Wheel
STEAM PUMP.
. 1 _
•
Offlos—StitO PENN STREET. rOondry—Coinet
•irrit .4 SaiLROAD STREETS. Plttaburgb
Ps. • 1
)y-INE r iOF LIFF.—The great Blood
Pod er and Delicious WAILNKRI3
V UM VITAL, Olt WINE OF LIFE. In tree from
imy
No..
drag. or imparitleg Wag firepated
for No.. whie roue Ire•• stimulant.' IL lii •plondid
aPPetiter and tonic. and the midst thing In the
world for purifying the blood. It lathe Most pie.•
ant and delicious article ever pitred to the public,
otherperkl id brandy, 1r hiliky, wine bitters, or ang
article. It ts more healtbf and admaPitr.
Both male and female, y oenit Wk.. take the
Wine of Life. It is In feet. a lire preaerrer.
flu f 11`;' fpirits. Rid do well to tat
b""'
able solo° Price 1.00, m quart bottles. r""d.-
Ingram
Li I gston & 'Co.;
seturev of LIOTIT GRIM IRON
ASTINGS:
Light l ast our specialty. Loses Joint Butts,
ShutUrr sed Gaut Mum, Bash Dulleys, and other
ertteles of Minden' Duet..re sleeps oe Muth.
OM co end Works, ems Outer Depot, Au eshee7
City. Pnetotece address, Lock Bos 3014 PM..
!_nuith. P JahltlS
~ ..;II;V17.7:11:11 4 Zil. 870.1
,E.—The tumessment for the
inw of BTIIENT from
encl. yP Franklin alley is now ready for
.741/TIVT.IIr7 this
Sintn Illra
3 , e hands of the Clty Controller totem*
NOTI i
ril l !
rl 1 2 3
payment of same.
CHAS. DAVIS.
City &mane .
MORE•HERILING, SHAD, &e.
, Coto.. Itemize barrels and
' do Shad In barrels and halves: No.l
' II sluts of paelsme /To. 2 do, all slsea
• No. 9 do, all shies of psalms. Lake
and Quarter • barrls: Lake White
srrels: Labrador Herring, barrel. and
" in 5150 Itolland llerring. 100 he.
.o. on
1e low to the trade.
WATT. LANG & CO..
I •
179 acid 174 Wood Are..
ALT
—No
Et. no
abod.
of pckag.,
Mooring, b
rob. bolt
halve.; Na
cholas. F.l
EDUCATION • FOR YOUNG ]ME(
WILL),STON SILMINARY.—Haring recebred
from its foander,Mon. S. Williston, an endowment
of 8230,0041, Ur.* the very best edrentsteee to
rr rejig: ison thorough. :=1113°14.1A:
lioard at coat. and Tuition free to the indigent.
For eataloeue ass the Prinelpal, MARSHALL
HMI:SHAW. B ootampton, Maas. jaLtdal
ST. LAWRENCE ROTEL,
ED. BARKER, Proprietor,
Co r. Pen Sf. and TUb. formerly old Caul
HEGARAY-INSTITUTE,
..dln9 SPRUCE STRICET. PEIW
I.ll:Mtlisti sad Fnacti, far young It.
reopen on Mo7ll) l MEZNitgar Th' ilL P. At; , . 2. g
rgurF:rf:lgultl.. "'T
• MADAM Da IDINAIga.
er EN NENB BARLEII. 7 -400 Bap
"" " 1 b ' st° "' Weil° 00.
1:, 4 2.1013 1 f•Cei V (11) *1
irrPUIURD CON NELLS
, R AIL ROAD.
FIRST MORTGAGE'
7 Per Cent. Bonds,
AT. . .. •.
T NINETY PER CENT.,
dcerited Interest.
These Ihinda eie.ecu red by FIRST SIORTG AGE
042 m ark ' n7 4 t;=rt r :a v tEet , :i and
WPI.I through line from the Ohlo River to tide-
•
It has >trotter an enormously large local tragic.
and Pi t t s burgh ra and ateady Inemmae.
Na Li on has command of TerritOrY
o rich matertala for prof table railway trate.
• It Connects l'lttaburgh and Baltimore—two of
the MI. important Cities of the Union.
be road Is now earning the Interest -
It will be eompleie influence a and ought to
command the aid and of the citizens of
Pitteburgli.
Bonds may be had at
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. PITTSBURGH
( - 03131Klit lAL BANKING
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. ALLEGIIEN CITY.
Ju2liall.TTßAS
OrC/CE AND IMMTOr MINIM - 0
CO. /
Pte argue. J une 2:W.1 . 1470.
SPECIA L MEETING OF STOCK.
1101.DERS.—There will hen special meet
ing of the Stockholders Of the ”PITTSIII.7IIGII
AND BOSTON MINING COMPANY OF PITTS
ounGir,.. held at the oelee of the Company, In
the City of Pittsburgh. a:2 o'clock P.
*EDNESDAY, 27th Day of• July,-proximo
By order of the Chinni of Director,
ei=lll
IZIM
jBOU\TT.
•
$lOO Bounty Collected
•
Torah soldiers who enlisted between May 4th and
July 2 . 4d.1561, who were discharged for dlsabtl
hy before anteing two years, and who bare beret,
ore received no bounty.
The undersigned hat removed bin omen to. GA
rrri Building. cornerfil sth avenue and Smlthdeld
treat. and Is now prepared 10 collect claims speed
Iy-end AL moderate nines. Call on.or addreloi.wlth
tamp. • •U. e. BROWN. .
Claim Agent. owzrrrt
Carrier Myth avenue and Ned thdeld street.
• Pittsburgh. Pa.
DT..PUBLIC NOTICE.—HaTIng been
-
appointed (JAB and (JAB METER INSPEC
TOR for Al tertian,. county. notice Is hereby even
that until the necessary ?Sane and Mechanic:lll:en-
,
Ing usuhinery can be provided. I will be found at
the OFFICE OF THE: NATIONAL FOUNDRY
AND PIPE WORKS. Twentr-thlrU street. near
Penn. Pittsburgh. .
felitnsß Gas and G. Meier ...tor.
NOTICE.-- , The undersigned have
chartered the Swim Ferry Bost. Pt. W.
C. DENNY: and will run her as a Ferry on and
after J uly nth Prom Shetersburtstnrittaburgh side.
until the Sharpsbunt Midge is rebuilt.
W.11.1i. CLANGS, I
ut W. A. SPROUT.
arNONONGAIIELA- INCLINE
PLANK—NOTICE—The Plane will be
upwn fur Passengers and Freight business EVERY
MORNING at 3 o'clock. uld'iorilreluse at I 1 r.
connecting with the bat tar from Pittsburgh un
the PM...burgh and Birmingham Passenger Ilan
way. Jeuld
POLITICAL.
FOit PItO-THO-30TA1tI,
N. G. COREY,
late Captain Co. 0. tad P.. role.
Subject to the decialon of the twitting Vnlyn
publican County Con , ennui ,
jrZl:inotir
FOR SENATE.
GEORGE II; ANDERSON,
Pet,Jeet to the decition of the enoulne Union Re
Vonventloa_
[cr FOR COUNTY COMMISSIOAER.
GEORGE NEELEY,
Of )(Anhui' TounsbSp. yubject to the deelszon of
the Union Hopubl!can County Canuention.
raTah.d
Er FOR COUNT V COMMISSIONER.
BEND MIN DOUTHETT,.
Of Indbins Vintstilp, Is • estolifiste for County
Conionl”toner,in subordtnation to the deetrion of
thslteonblicuit Convention. Est tnisliss In rebus.
solteil.s4lT
WALL PAPERS.
NEW WALL PAPER;
FOR SPREgia SALES, -
at No t 107 Market St.,
NEAR, FIFTH AVE.
We now neer to the public stOck ot PAPER
lIANGINGS B=l,lllTel:weed In the West ITT variety
and besot! of st les. erebniceng afi the Nevelt.
RESIGNCO MOSAIC. PERSIAN and GRECIAN
S in plain end bright colors. foe Hells.
Dining._ Bootee, Ac. Al., WOODend MARBLE
DECORATIONS. TINTED and GILT PARLOR
PAPERS. with an elm. catietY of
CHEAP SATIN PAPERS. WHITE Ind BROWN
BLANKS tor Chambers, the
Allowesto which we pro
p,. to sell at
low. as the ln the market.
Call and acm at
o. 107 Market St., near Fifth Avenue
JOS. B. HUGHES & BRO.
• h12..Z
WALL PAPERS.
• SPRING, 1870.
PRICES REDUCED.
40 IN(111S8 wide tints rt/Se Per roll.
GlLT—is great variety at afile per roll.
GLAZED—AII kinds at %Se per roll.
ELEGANT French nod American Paper Hang
du not specified above. superior to any Amory
• sot in the country. For side at
W P. MARSHALL'S
New Wholesale and Retail Store. 191 LTV,
atredurtstabergid,,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
P.I7:;MC.ABIDLR,
Fashionable
MERCHANT, TAILOR,
i'inf,EUTZP,ifet4Wiii e nagie
No. 93 1-2 Smithfield St,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
tir' deal Clotbthlt mat. to O d ' 2 ' 2 ' o 1 ..."
tyles. apt 9
SPRING AND SUbIIVER_STYLES
1870.
J. C. le CIILTUMN. C. L. lICALANIMIXO.
II'HIERSON k MVIILANBRING,
Merchant TEI , No. XlO skxxii tiTREEPT. data
Pt. Clair.) We have received a large and well se
lected Stock of the best and most fashiormble
bloods Ineurline. a great Portion of W h irl ow ow
own Importation.
Feeling confident of oar ability to give peeled
satisfaction. ws respectly aolleit from
_fork mlearly
examination of our stock of Fine Cloths. Coast
mere*, Wettings: dc.
McPligllSON S MIIIILANBRINO,
rahlo No. 10 Sloth street.
NEW SPRING tiOODS.
A splendid new stock of
Cloths, Cassimeres,-
Just rejel.d by
IMMSEEM3
..3 Merchant Tellor.l2 Smithfield staved.
REMOVALS
REMOVAL
S. P. SURIVER .& CO,
Have removed from/her OM stand. Not M 7 sad
OMIT/IFIEL% to their Marabou/el,
Nos. 259 eud tit Liberty-St.,
Above the bead at lirMal BTllltrr. where they
will Le pleased to ilea all their our trtend. and eo.
S. P. SIIRIVER & CO.,
sm.
IMMI
niVELLINGIHOUSES FOR SALE.—
On Hill street, .Crastfordstreet. Ma hon
street, Elm street. Grunt street. Isabella street.
lab Wt.'. Ferry street, rinstlis 1.1.1,5 t. Second
arenas, Third street. Chestnut street. Sp:amine
street. Stllektell R 1 .... Woods Run. dopester
Street.
Howl street, Franklin street, Anderson
Street. ktobtnsonstreet, Craid street. Charles
street, Oakland, East LibestrAlalwell etmet, cuff
street. Binh street. Alleerenr. 44th street. Penn
street sad other twenties.
CUTIIBERT & SON.
SO Snob aeenue. •
0 4FAP
v r iz e rn TINWARE.
B VIMRONS. sa ars.,
•
RUBBER TUBING.
All olus of India Robber tObloif.lifliffoal.l7
On 11•21q1111
J. R H. nftmars
, • L,,e.--hi-sp.,-,-.IVA&Uz-ciltal.-
INSURANCE
CRITERION OF _X.
SUCCESS IRE
The Empire Mutual
.•
flu soblar . ed a IMMO. 6112ing 1/13 , .. M. 1 . 4 I nthe
history of Late Inez] room.
ORGANI7,,ED APRIL. 3.11-869.
- Business of theCompartv
=I
IST,.Ie NurraN4c7f POlcire lAPuMT 3.340
Total
_l`.r.emlumg. •
.1,111:1117141
A..iniantl:::!•:nl;il • $77;0r1ii0 . 0 . .6 0
Ratio of.: alma snit Kiip. to Trial Income-07.. 1
3Q
• 11
A.erane I. atio of all Commune , 31.
• Ynr aver) $lOO Liabilities the Emelt. n.lOlO 1
Or ASPC,,P.
Avarme Amount of tiolicies... .
irtAl gtl l
.-. ..
Wanr.rw;nr]; --- ' with.
8100.1.1011 Crah Capital detaotted with. the
State and the balance eecuret y invented.
WM. A. FULLER.
Mellower for Weetere Pertn,rivani..
OMNI 7S FlMatTil A' EN FE. thltsburnh 1%1.
717'GOOD AGS'NTS. both wale and fenntle.
wanted.
McrAFLLATI 13,
. • 1.117,11)EN-r.
W MILLER qtereutry
Federal - Insurance Co.
OF ALLF.GIIF.NY CITY. PA. _
OFFICE : Cor. Federal and Incoek Streeli.
011.170.:
Ednalll Gregg. W. W. 1.. Gibson.
Valentino Baker. .1. Kohen,
Famuel 13. Smith.
3!;,sl. ll ittlro. WI
II Su dam n .
. 13.
Wm.
"h").". I
I James re'i7:ji7l'"fin." F. H. 'MVP:. t:enerei Agent
CHARTER 1829 PERPETUAL
FRANKLIN FIRE INSUR. CO.
OF 1`111LADKLI•111A.
OFFICE 433 A :10 437 CIiESTNI3T STRENT.
Assets on Jan. Ist , IS7O. 6 . 4.Pe23.734 67.
CaPl. , . 114i0.000 00. Accrued Surplus and
Premium... 2.423.73 1 07. bosees geld 'elnee
18 . 28, over 5.500.000. l'ernerna , ATIdT..r
nary Po li cies Ltberal Terms. The Company a sO
Iseues pollelea upon the ilenta a all lands of Untid
ier', Ground Hen. and 31ort4ands.
DIILECTMLS—AIfred G. Baker. Samuel Grant,
Geo. W. Rlcharda, Ina. Lea, Geo. Isles, Alfred
Thos. Sparks, Wm. S. Grant, Thum. S.
Gustavus S. Benson.
. .
• ALYRED G. BAKER, President.
GEO. PALMS. The President
Jet. W. McAllister. BecrelAry.
T. 11. Keller. Assistant Seer
Cu/hlt A KELLOGG..
• ItoM cor:Th ird Avenue and Wsunl at
WESTERN INSURANCE COMFY.
Of Pittsburgh
ALISXANDEIt NIMICH. Preeident.
WM. P. HERBERT. Vice President
WM. P. lIERSKItT, Secretary. '
CAPT. GO. NE.EI.D. tleneral AT eat.
plnre 82 Water Street. Spa ng &Co.'s Warehtmee.
up stairs, Pittsburgh.
IVA' Insure against all kinds or Fire and Marina
((lake. A borne Institution. mansged by Mom.
alto are well known to the community. and wha
are determined by prom ptnesa and libandity to
maintain the chance, ...eh they hare d.
as uttering the beat protection.to those who desert
to be insured.
- • • • ••• •
. .
miircrons: • • •• •
Alerander :arnica John H. McCune.
R. Miller Jr.. Chas.J. Clarke, - •
-
J1,171e1l SICAI2IO. Jollllam S. Kerma
Alexander Speer. Joseph Kirkpatrick..
Andrew Ackley. Phillip lileymer, •
DAVICI M. Long. Wm. Morrison.
D. itreaseni.r mat
CASH • I SURANCE COMPANY
Phelan's Building,
NO. 24 FIFTIA AV B EM )LOON,
• • , •
• CAPITAL ALL PAID UP
tit - Racemes:
N.J. Staley. 'Juba Floyd. 'Capt. M.. Salley.
Dual Wallace, Y. U. Hartman. A. Chamber.
Jake Hill. • '4. McChokao. 'Jas. M. 'Salley.
Thumaa Smith."'.au. S. Willeock,i •
ROBERT 11. KING. Prealderit.
JNO. P.JENNINOO, flee Pretldekt
•
JOB. T. JOHNSTON, Secretary.
1• •
Ca t . It. J. GRACE. General Arreal-
INSURVIS ON LIBERAL.
MARIN TE RISKRMS ON A 11. 1 ,1118
AND E S.
aip2ao7 •
ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO
Of Pittsburgh.
OFFICE. NO. 67 FOURTH AVENUIL
Insures against AU kinds ef Fire slid Ids.rin
tisks.
JOILVIRWIN„In., President.
T:J.IIOSKINSON. Vise President.
C.O. DONNELL. Secretary.
CAPT. WM. DEAN. General Agent.
nuinTons:•
L. Fstinestoek.
rtai,ll7,;gc..
Pne e lh.
T. NI. Nevin.
John Insm. Jr..
CC. J. Ilosklnarlo,
. G. Hussar.
Hamer
Charles liars. •
Cant. Wm. Dean
'ETibLES' INSIMINCE COMP'Y
OFFICE, N. E. CORNER WOW) Al FIFTH STS.
A Hums Corneanr. taking Fire and Marine lUW
nrasrroluc
Wm. Phillip.. CapL John L. 'Moe.]
John W. Samuel P. Shriver,
John K. Parke, . Charles Arbuckle,
' N . i.', l l:lln . l . Zirir, • ; t r;ed o,
James IL Verner, Pionnel 3ietAckart.
WIL PIIILI.IO. President
JOIIN WATT, Vice Pre.tde . nt.
-W. F. GARDNRIL Secretary,.
NATIONAL INSURANCE-COMP:Y..
CUR FEDERAL Stage.. DIAMOND. ALL
-
•
Office, In the SECOND NATIONAL SANE
W. W. MARTIN. Presldeme,
JOHN BROWN, Jo.. Vice President.
' JAMES B. STIGCHNSON. Seeretao.
DIICDCZOILD:
John A. Myler. Jam. Lochhart. Joe. HYre,
as. L. Grabsoa.,Robert Dee. t e. C. Bole.
Joho Boorn...HJGeorge Geret. ..Iseob !Wye.
o.ll.P.WllltelovJoo. Thompson'J..McNsugtoo.
TAX NOTICES
CITY 0171C2,
PrrrsnrltOrLinne 1 1890.
IN \
vi glalß o p ti, lNge. WITH TnE Pli 0.
.117e=irlio`ul``''''417411417"'Ir•
Pity, City Building, Special, Poor,Bus
ness, City School and Ward School
Taxes and City Water Rents
For the year 1S71) have, in accordance with law.
been this dayrettirried to me. fur mllention. A
dediletion , hl Fire per contain - will be allowed on
it Taxes and Water Rente paid on or before the
of
dna day August. and Tan per centrum If paid
between the drat days of August and fifteenth
day of September.
A. J. (70CIIRAlf.
Kin
STONE
Machine Stone Workg,
Northwest comer of Wast. Common, Allegheny.
FREDIE ATWATER & CO.,
Hir S t epd or pre or( short notice. Ilearth
and Stones, S for Sidewalks. Itrewen
Vaults. he. Head andomb Stones. he.
son , m prip ere...ed on reasonabl• term.
DISTRICT COURT 00 TILE UNI
TED STATES FOR TILE WESTERN DM ,
Tater OP PENNSYLVANIA:IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the matter of Robert Dixon end Cuthbert
Dixon, partners as Dixon Brother,, bankrupts.
111strrn District t Pootrigninin,
A warrant In B s. nkruptcy has been issued by
nid Court against the Estate of Robert Dixon
and Cuthbert Illson. pertners as Dixon Brothers.
Of the Count of Allegheny. State of Pennsylva
nia. in said district, who have been duly adlujilittSl
bankrupts neon petition of their credit.on. - and
the payment of any debts and the delivery of any
Proven) belonging to aid bankrupts. to them. or
for their use. nod the transferof any property by
them. an forbidden by law., meeting of the
creditors of said A s s ign ee . v their debts
end ehoose one or more of their estate.
will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy 10 be holden
et Ni,. 93 Diamond street. In the City of -Pitts
burgh. In said district, on the TOTH DAY OF
A INIUST, 0. D. 1870, at 10 o'clock A.m., en the
ortnefilf:SAMUlCl, HARPER. Esq.. one of the
Regljters In Bentraptey of said District.
n.V A. MURDOCH.
U. S. Marshal As M'essenger.
TEAS! TEAS! TEAR!
Just recelsed.o lame and tine assortment N
Tea...lnsisting ot
YOUNG ItYSON.
mmsm
• BOUCIIONG.
Buyers are Invited to call and .analne the stock
s quality and price will be for the Interest of t
purch as.
Also, on hand. • large and excellent assortment
of choice linverles. For W. 07 -
.00ws-V . No, 29 nod 30 Diamond
SPECIALTIES :FOR LADIES
. FINE NOTE PAPER. ALL COLORN
WHITE AND . Tuvrso VISITING CARDS.
MOROCCO CARD CASES.
CALF CARDCASEB
'''CALF POCKET BOOKS.
STAMPING IN PLAIN A COLORS.
- MONOGRAMS FURNISHED.
ALLAN C. BAKEWELL & CO.
75 WOod Street
W.Nt. KREBS,
. ICE DEALER,
361 River Ave., Allegheny.
Jetx
C BARNES,
Sealer of Weights .aud Measures,
• - Orncim
Nod% FOURTH AYE., Pittabargh. fl
CHARLES P. STRIGHT,
Carpenter and ,Builder
Will promptly attend to MI kin& of Jobbly . relt.
On anderatertanks,madato ceder. No. 1/ North
ar=orner We intent. Allegheny,
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I
CINCINNATI HAXS-10 Tierces
..abet bran& Sugar Cured Hams and Dried
Beef reeetred sod for uale by the tierce or at re
tell by
Aats for this sits
_LEGAL,
THE COVET OF COMMON PLEAS
F ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
•erii Ul3. itepteintior Teriii. 1869. . •
bigots Millet. by her next [Mei:M.llyear mon,
e. Jean... P. D. 'block. in Divorce.
.•.. . • • .
Alid no...Jun..llth. IS7O. nn motion of John
P. Penny. Esq.. the covet Appoint 11. B. HERRON.
Eenj.Corntnlsaloner t. tat.. teatlmouy behelr
et linellent In the eb;.re Case..
atom the neon
Auer:JACOB It. WALTRIL PiOtßOßOtalli
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned w 0
Wend to the Unties of hie appointment at hie of
are. NO. 60 Grant etreet. on TCEIDAT. July 19
1870.5 t 191 o'clock. M.. where all perms.
eel may attend.
.Judias2-st
11__B. 11 E 1 IntRi.Cotv.s.unnr.
N THE COURT OF qUARTER Sts.
6IONS of Allegheny .1 , 11;11 , •
N.Y. 11. December Term. 18711.
N o tic e is hereby given that the ripen ct View
be above Case; wen presented to Court and
- S. EL HARTMAN,
~•lc c Nt.ums.r.
filed July Y. 1870. and CO gi ruled - NI.. to heroine
nnlepo eaceptions Iwo filed theret. within
=ffi
WvIIEREAS UTTERS TESTAMEN.
TAUT to the. Estate of WILLIAM TIER.
M.N. late ofl3th ward of the City of Pittsburgh
deed. bevies been granted to the subitc e
Indebted 41 the said estate ere eribrA,
to
make immediate ;Payment. e d tbe leS
maim or detnands against the. estate of the 4-
deeed•nt will make known the same without delay
to MARGAILST ItEßßON..Execttria. t.
W.(, AIitSMNBALTiII. Executor. •
Yo. t 7 Diamond street.
1.1 .urxov. Lune N. 1140. • leiey:ll-2H
THE MATTER OF
lAI • ENS LANE. In the City of ['Mature.
Notice iiiherebigleen that that...mono made
by the viewer, In the claming of Aiken.' Lane.
(as modified b i the Court.) la now In , my hand. , for
collection. and that the same be not Pahl within
thlrtyirlayt from the data hereof liens will De bled
theralcgalier ea - IMM. the properties sesemeil. with tn
teres mot and fere. end the same collected ha
winos.
J. F. @LA G I.N. Cit.rA t.torner,
J 1.4 FA. 11.470. InU
ECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters
lestan.erstaryatrium the estate of EGER
AGM' ELLWANGEIt, late ad Allegheny City,
deeld,,baslng been granted to the undersigned, all
pers. , Indebted to said estate ate requested to
maks Immediate payment. and all persons holding
Cilkims against said estate to present Gm same.
duly autheatleated for settlement, to WHITE &
SLAGLE. Attorneya.No.loB th areoue;Pltta
htalto
XECE TOR'S NOTICE.-A 11 persons
JE.4 Indebted toor baring claims against thr es
tate uf NANCY ANN PHILLIPS. late of linowden
Township. Allegheny county. Pa.. deceased. are
in:Mined to settle the lame wi th the underairrnini
Adeolnlatnitor. with will annexed of the wild de
pedant,. his orate, N 0.198 Foxittb TM.. PM.
burgh.
IVERY & SALE STABLES.
obt. H. Patterson &Co.,
Seventh Avenue and Liberty .Street
VIII ON EVERY ELATURDAYIIOLD AN
AUCTION SALE
rses, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,
•
And everything appertaining to the Home.
Peelle. desiring to sell will pleame leave their en'
toe of oonsianment on or before Thursday of ea&
ebb. In order for advertleing. Prompt attention
• • good care will be given all Stock left for sate.
•
JOHN H. STEWART,
Et..ZWAILS ROW. H. PATrUterr.
'BERT H. PATTERSON & CO.
Livery Sale and;
NEESSION STABLES,
Cor. Seventh Avenue and Liberty St.
PITTSMIRGII.
pV1:111
,TOTICE TO CONTR.ICTORS
enn Avenue Extension.
SEALED PHOPOBALS will be recelval until
3 oclock P. th of MONDAY. the .13th Ist., for
be Guiding and Curbing of all that part o f Penn
venue, ging between Butler and Forty-fifth
u T ' i?e Curntone h. tonst be of Freeport each, den
otherd not less than 3feet to length and
espects comply with the requirements of
4e. city Urdinadoes. relative thereto.
Plans skewing the amount and orient of the
orb to be done. till be found at the office of the
ity Phislneer. to *hose cure all proposals directed
the Board of Commisioer. may be MOM
Terms will be mill, or 7 per cent. city bonds.
Table 12 yaw after date and free from toas
t n, as shall be agreed upon.
e Board reserve the right to reject all blds.
1 order of the Board of Cominlesionere for Im
o tomcat of Peon avenue, Dom 43th to Butler
"17A tks_
PROPOSALS FOR COAL--The top
denduned ludlett Prot...ls for their supply of
Net. for the ensuing yearounne to be deneered
at *heir Works, by mil or river. Amount required,
%AKIO to 2.300 bottles ashy , ProPonehs re
ceived until August lat.
Ptrrs [triton, July 12.1t170
DAY BOOKS,
Journals, Ledgers,
CASH BOOKS,
Order Books,
•
Receipt Books.
Check Books,
LEE=
LETTER COPYING BOOKS,
Miniature Blank Books,
. invoke Files,
<, Adhesive Letter Files,
Bill Books,
Nemoranduim Books,
Counting House Stationery;
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Envelopes, and
Business Cards,
And el other Mercantile Printina executed In the
best style.
KAY• Sr... COMPANY,
65 Wood Street.
in= LA FA V /IT re Btl - 11.1.11240.
- r -
STONE'
WATER PIPES
Chimney TOps, l
HOT AIR &CHIMNEY FLUIpS,&c.
OEM
A large and NU meortment constantly on hand,
HENRY H. COLLINS,
_ _ BNCOND A MN 1111.
Bakery, Confeetio ery , 9
AND
ICE CREAN
The undentimed has eetabllsbed the above te;
In th e very conventent location, No.
WESTERN AVIENTN. Allegheny, one-half
from the Park. where he Is prepared to supply ail
orders In hls ills gal°. Is handeemely fitted
up for the consumers of lee cream. who will and It
sert e. so=t , te S p a r tlete 00.. et , l i fil ; t rar . :
he p.t..116. is solicited.
WM. A. 71.7ADDEL
mylfugg
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PILE REMEDY.
wAnaisirs PILE REMEDY has two., felled
pot even In one oral to care the very wont mos
Of Blind. Itehisit 0 Bleeding Piles. Those who ere
should immediately WI on their artioxia
and get WARNER'S PILE REMEDY. IL 'le or.
Prealy for the Piles. end le not recommended to
any other disown. It bas oared many eeneeof over
thirty Tenn stemling. pare IL . Ear We by drug
Meta cirerywhera
Annlrnm
HOLMES, BELL & CO.,
ANCHOR COTTON HILLS,
lisaulietarsis of lINAVY XIIMUji and MGM
ANCHOR AND MAGNOLIA
Sheeting and Batting
QIIII.AC-180 Bags Tanneasee grinuid
14-7 t " 4 " .. ' f "" le 16AIAH I;tha3T a co.
1=
: DRIED PEACHES— a.
i tes for silo
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J. V. SLAULE.
MWtn=lll7=
=
MEC=
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PROPOSALS
Zto & CO.
Ju13.44
Dray Books, ,
WARNER'S