The Pittsburgh Commercial from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

She fMtisbuvQTt cmincrcial $httrsdag, cptcmlicr 21 1 876. THE GREAT PIPE LINE. CITY MATTERS ESTABLISHED 1845. Iff DRY GOODS. I sT a Iff II PBS.

rnt a. i THE CAMPAIGN. Rousing Republican Meetings Last Evening. roi Mtrit Ptltl'vnli. s-nt wi niointi the 1ail wtll Ih hmh MNNNaMwrta vo re kxuvhm-ki ify absent from I II' a.

lies i'I III. I 1MM wtll In- often as i Obeetvatlcna. fmr or vmi OMHtA V. 8i, Ssv sUmM fJL thT Naiiokal IUkk. 1 imm ii.

mi. G.Schleiter,89MarketSt. Laing 6V McKliip Antferaoife Coal. This firm sell coal as oheii as other dealers sell Sbamogin, while there is a difference of at least one dollar toi in quality. Parties in the and ou along the different Hues of railway ar-supplied at the lowest rates.

The motto tbe ttrm is: Quick sales, a small unrgn and prompt returns. They have undo rangements by which they will CPBAtan keep a large stock on hand, to guin against strikes and oilier disturbances that tbtir customers can rely on gettuij. orders tilled promptly. Laing McKallip's Grain Warehouse This enterpriRing arm have the largesi grain warehouse in Western Pennsylvania, steam elevator, and track connection with all the railroads. Their facilities lor hand ling grain are unsurpassed.

Grain shipped to them in bulk is run directly into their warehouse, saving the shipper elevator charges. sell our wVa! the P'ice Silks, we shall ontinue to sea our tnure tK at the prices, before the advance too place. P1T1BDURGH ME CONFERENCE. Annual Meetlns Appointment of Com Action In Reference to Bishop Amea' Deat The Pittsburgh annual Conference of tin Methodist Episcopal Church convened in thi Butler st reet M. E.

Church yesterday mom hunt nine o'clock. Bishop Peck occupied th. chair, and devotional exercises were conduct ed by the Bishop, assisted by the venerabh Thomas M. Hudson and Samuel Wakefield I). I.

Dr. Pershing was re-elected Secretary ith the privilege of nominating his own assistants. A resolution was offered by Dr. Cox. asking the board of stewards, in the distribution the superannuated collection, to discriminate in favor of the older pre Conference fixed the time of its session at the morning, to adjourn at 12 M.

Tlie Presiding Elders, being a Committee on Nominations, presented the follow ing list of Standing Committees STANDIKU COMMITTBE3. stewards (Ministerial). R. P. Miller.

Lynch, -I. II. Wilkinson, J. T. Riley, M.

aicK Uarrett, L. It. Beacon. Stewards (Lavj. Thos.

ilershberirer. wish. -s I I. II F.ii'C. 'W unili t.m to i i i.iKnt.

Txsy i 4 Mt i Uentlc rir. s-i; i I no iN. V. I.iirhi. rlr.

BLACK LIONS SILKS HPSTV Gro-Gral Cskaic ViBjsfe si oo and si is- 1 25, SI 37 si Kxtra (Juaiity. 65, SI 75, S2 on SILK WABPED CASHMERES, I 5, 1 50, 1 T5, 0. very cheap. Wo hftTfiODened a vtrj large stock of which we invite the special attention cf cur lo' 10 SCBLEITER 89 MARKET STREET. New FairGoods J.

T. McCANCE, MERCHANT TAILORS, 3XTo. 196 Liberty St. BLACK CA8HMBBK8. We, beautiful ol, At av 37 ami I sr-wits, -is NEW DRESS GOODS.

Mett'MslMMs tnd bm all nrice. Fiami. FITT9JO KGH Hot Air Furnace ABSflLf'TKLYCWtN, IHTRABLK, EOO.VOMIC-AL; AiJAIIIKU FOIL Bl KtSi US SLACK CB COKE; INLIUJBriED BT EDWARD M. BFTZ, ArctiHeet; CHABI.E? DAVIS, City EnIntier; JOHN MEORAW, Contractor; WILLI BOYD, BslUer; SAM, EL A-TINOs). Bnllder; JAMES I.KIT, H.

Buill J. C. ATTKRSOS. Builiirr; JAMES B. HAMI1ERS.

BuiiJ-r; JAME3GILLE1LNAD, BuilJer, and others. MANUFACTURED BY pleasant Hotels in America, COAL. After the Collapse of the Coal Combination A Better Feeling and a Brighter fros pect The Heading Company Now for It relf A Race for the Control of the Trade-The Value of the Anthracite Trade The Depression of the Mollie Maguires-A Better Feeling Among the Miners. Special Correspondence of Plttsbmvh Commercial. Pottsville, September is, 1876.

The collapse of the coal cambination. though at first attended with undisguised concern as to its effect upon the trade in Ml future, and parlicurally the fear of a tem porary suspension of work, instead of resulting in thisunpropitious manner, promises to be followed by a most favorable turn in the tide of business. TBe fictitious basis upon which the trade was carried on under the forced treatment of a combination so far from being attended with the benefits anticipated, was really perpetuating an unhealthy state of affairs, and which must sooner or later have been succeeded by almos' irrepaiabie disaster. The collapse, there fore, came none too soon, and, fortunately, the concussion was but temporary in its effects. By spring the trade will have so far been restored to its ciulibrium tha: with the encouragement of a healthy activity and competition, the revival oi manufactures i the valley of the Scuuvl-kill will inevitably follow.

Alter an extended tour through the Schuylkill coal regions by special "express and in company with W. H. Bines, Principal Assistant Engineer, the correspondent of the Commercial, speaks from personal observation, and not simply upon the authority of others. The indications at all points were suggestive of a better ieeiiug and more substantial encouragement than has existed since the very general suspension of manufac turing iu lh72 and The Reading Coa! and Iron Company is ready to begin opera tions in earnest, and the individual operators manliest the same disposition, so thai in tlie course of a few weeks a very active trade is anticipated. The facilities of the Heading P.ailroad are such that the move tiant oi coal can be effected at a minimum, below that of any other road.

The low schedule prices, it is thought, will drive the weak operators out of the held, thus still further concentrating the control oi the coal interests of tho Schuylkill Basin tn the Reading Coal and Iron Qmri-pany. The lauds now owned by this Company in the Schuylkill region, which embraces the counties of Schnyikill, Northumberland and Columbia, amount in the aggregate to acres. Ir. addition to this the eompaay also has a controlling interest in 11,940 acres. In tbe competition which must follow be-twet a tbe Heading and the Lehigh Valley companies the anthracite coal supply may be renter and the prices lower than would characterize a steady trade.

In the race for the coa! monopoly ncntration would strengthen the Reading Company in its ability to cope witii its powerful competi tor, and under the circumstances this power would not be likely to be abused, as tie rival interests of other companies would keep prices down to thoir propei level. The Reading Company will now at once take tbe field as a competitor for the on-trol of the anthracite trade, and will make Philadelphia its point of distribution. The Lehigh Valley wiil be its most formidable rival, with New York as the point ot dis triluition. In this point of view the con filet becomes one of vast importance to Pennsylvania. Not only is the race one ot competition for tbe control of the trade, but ol deep interest to the commercial significance and future prosperity of one or the other of the two first cities in the nation.

The development of the anthracite trade has reached such a point that the value of its product is greater than that of any other milling industry. The aggregate Capital invested and product of the mining Indus Opposition Threatened roads from the RaU- Tbe Philadelphia correspondent of the New York Bulletin writes: It would seem that the scheme of the Pennsylvania Transportation Company, to construct a line of four-inch pipe from tbe oil regions to the seaboard, is just beginning to dance the greatest legal battles between in. corporations. The Pipe Line Company has 11 charter to go to the seaboard within the Com monwealthof Pennsylvania, and is 30 far organized and prepared to go ahead that all tin needed pipe, boilers and machinery for forcing-oil are contracted tor, and all the prominent pipe mills of the country arc at work on them, ana will furnish pipe at the rate of three miles a day, beginning this week. The company can lay it as fast as it is furnished, anil they propose to lay the three hundred miles of pipe iu a hundred days.

The railroad companies have heretofore pretended to laugb at the idea of possible success 111 what tbey have been pleased to term this experiment, but the fact that the company proposes to break ground at Brady's Bend, Builer county, this week, has aroused their fears. Thev did not seem to think Mr. Henry Harley anrl his fo-lowers oi the oil region meant business; but tlie pipe makers have determined to deck the first mile of pipe with blue ribbon and have a grand joliheation over it. All is excitement up there, for they approve of anv competition that can be hrougnt about to cheapen the freights on oil to the seaboard. The Attorney General of Pennsylvania has issued notice that he has been applied to by the railroad companies to issue a writ quo warranto, upon which the courts can issue an injunction to prevent the construction of the pipe line.

This seems rather premature, to sav the least, for the Pipe Company baa not yet undertaken to assert its right of eminent domain under its charter and condemn property passed through by the pipes. As the pipes are to go thirty inches underground, beyond the reach ot the plow, over mountains, across bridges and down y-alleys, It cveates neither cuts nor fills. The farmers are to lay, it, and the feeding, clothing ami supplying generally tlie wants of the engines, houses ami pcopieat the Stat tons, is a pleasant thing for tlie peoph along ihe route to eon template. Consequently the right of way Is largely conceded ratbei than that the Pipe Company shall be caused to divert its-line otl a mi-n's farm or from a vll-lage. The lull rieht of way is practically obtained, both lo 1 hiladelphia and Baltimore.

An arrangement is in negotiation oetw en the Reading Railroad Company and the Pip-Company to bring the oil supply to New York The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company has bees unable toextcud it sliftes into the oil regions, though it tried for tea years to do so. About tv. years ago well known capitalists Pittsburgh built a line of three Inch pine from the oil regions to Pittsburgh, ami an ar-range ment with the Baltimore and Ohio Bail rOiio to in come its connection, so lint oil is today billed from the wells directly to Baltimore i.v pipe anil rail. There are probably 1,40 miles of pipe in use to-day in tlie oil regions as feeders to the different railroads; most of this will become tributary, of course, to the Sen board Pipe Company. It is very plait, that tho pipe line will be built.

It is also plain that the real ground Of opposition to the project is no that Mr. ley ill take 6, SCO barrels of oil a day from th' railroad freights. But the know ledge possess ed by every manager of the different trans line'' ot railroad, liiat the true met bod 01 transporting this great staple is through pipes, ami tlie fear that the entire product ol the oil regions will eventually be carried in this way, causes an uneasiness that has cul minuted in applications for legal processes that seem, es Artemus Ward would have said, "decidedly prevents," PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS Pit'sburgh I CAt as was the su in slie sty Opera Iiouse-cess of Miss CI ue i-rand ptet tl a on; an 1 natu of re, lirings tal consciousness when lie part, scarcely filled tne deliea mail IS of the sentimental en scenes evoke better than Clara I re-dally in the -usages with ford really the test p.issages of she was satisfactory ami In both the fourth she thiilled her Htidienee and a crowning triumph hitherto of 1 in list Mr. Goithold's Sir rfcow was also, in itself, a star perfor shared the glory with the he so ably supported. Mr.

Some what lacked the stamina tor part as WtUter, but notliy impress! ve. nd fifth hieved tue er engage- OI CijFvrd na Hi-nl whom BiKk 10 Igiit a PETERSON, 187 Iibeytv St. PRICES REDUCED. The Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago. One of tne SAFEST and most HftTinir AI il I'fferpnt SAFFIiT ARDS AGAINST FIRE, make-ft PRACTICALLY Fire-proof.

Has recentfvun anonni ofVw fnrniiur, added, maktus it one of the efcrrntoeTHoteSta SointSid tlieeufrc bulldi.ig redecorsted la style that, for be. my of dislin, surpasses anvtliiiijr tin-kind in the world. The v. ntllatJon of the Hotel Is perfect, haviiid every modern irnp'ovement. COBT OF HOTEL.

81,500,000. COST OF FOENITUBE. S400.000. Orrnples an entire Square, bavins: a frontage at VJlBmSmmU Nnmlierof ri.oni-. eo: suite- of rooms, with baths conneeinie.

size of pari 100x30 icet. size of grand (iiiiiiig room, tin size of ladies" promenade. 13x3; StSC oi wee, 175X.O. rrlceioIBooma, wltn Board. tS.OS.

83.30, SI.US, 4.0 ana 5 00 per Oay, a-rnriliac to location. and Sereir-e rnsnrpassed. BEING THK SAME TO ALL. A BD (IU8 will I- msdi from the pric 'to parties remaining a Ei r.r more. Kooms can be secured, statlug; price of same, relesraptt, at onr expense.

JOHN B. DRAKE Proprietors. FAIRBANKS' Stsandard Scales, BE UREFl'L TO BUT OSLT THK -ESCIII, Ako, Baggaee Barrowa, Warehouse Truck, Improved Money Drawers, endeavor. Mr. Willard fx McDonald's Mhdsja, Mr, Sioc and Mr.

Malnhalls WUfor Hxcellent in their wnv. whiletl hale Fletcher left lllile to be ev. ning "As You Like if with a very effective Miss Clara Bciden K.sahnd. Mr. QotthoM "-la EARS! filOKcE CO, rFt.

a For Dwellln.s, Bolllnc Mills and all other kinds of Bonding-, Gray's Elastic Roofing Materials In tbe BEST and CHEAPEST known to tne trade. Warranted to stop all Leak tn olt atitnsTles, Tin, Fell or faravel I oofs. For BHM WOIK of every descrlpllon, RllLRIlD CtK, onr Elaatt I'alnt ran not be surpassed for CH PS ES and III RiBlLITY. It will cover more bl Kill t. look HiiTI and last LO-dEI Iban any paint In tiie sar stet.

Send for Circular and Price JLlst to JOHN T. GRAY. 84 Diamond Street. OLD CO UN I TEA HOUSE, SIG OF GIANT TEA l0T 8TEAMINW). WM.

HASLAGE, 18 DIAMOND, PITTSBURGH, PA TEAS. TEAS. tr I snv away l'rom boi hat wre-tibed i ea i rifts. Indeed, tlironjrh Jias sad caust- alone, from Eocial rails 1 shrink: Let others buy their willowy trash, ami nam'; It mttd Let bo. rding houses serve it op.

as excellent Sou-chonif I buy my Tea from HASLAOE, who sells at moder- A t'rpzrsiu herb that ever cheers, but not Inebriates. My taste for Tea. thus cultured bv mam a nerf timed Ilafc tftllht tou And ibis It k- SouclSonAr. Uu man. Let HAHLAdl' yourself A running 'ru to store; ne a lesson thnt I'll now convey to vhene'er you wib Imperial or Ja-tpowdf-r.

Hyson, (O to no other all your Teas supplv. and tea5e ad IniiulrinjiT tor the bet from store Diamond, and content you will cess in your heart, and Tea within etdlngjriftd our cup. And there be things No hous keep hind. Delictus stoi rSdC this choieeat herb U'jl tin-1. without gret could ev leave be- frult prepared, essentials for a and Firs tast Spi a vast array and pay fo Fragrantly HH3 and great ai that sus- uld no longer gro' to soothe flw weary osoms of the Lotas, like tbe Lotus, leave far i ffots such as HA-LAGE of Java, or Mocha' erdan gods iui.bt drink, and give ibro6ta go and only Coffee rememlier now, the place to go otbera fall, HALAGK can al one can buy with perfect ihetr rtar ui Old Country Tea House WM.

HASLAGE 18 DIAMOND, PITTSBURGH, PA. Amusement Advertising Rates saTSltl 1 UiU COil 7 tiius. uu.lrr the hr! I ir, i tat I pqasfs a am Fqcsre tts I 4 Uns. I Bqssn a tun. Annis-mE Sfl'l liqusn; SI 3 ft I 511 Sjuar times.

I 13 1 Sijiiare times. 1WI xr, to tunes. 3 75 1 Sjuwe 11 tiitit i Etatsn i AMUSEMENTS. I BRAKY HALL. Ki l.sI.HK 4 ANMNG bCSSSea Slltl Marrt.

Monday Evening, September 18, 1876, li AM' "I'EMSO SIGHT. MISS EFFIE E. ELLSLEH, full impanr, Hl appar in society t'lay, entitled "CLOUDS!" KKFIKK. KLI.SLKR. IniTofti uk.

f. wmrixG. BkitthI Si ais for sal1 at Hale's Muic Store, MBitiititld slri'ti. near Firth avenue; also, at tbe Hull and the principal hoW-ls. PITT5BDRGH0PERA HOUSE.

J. NEWTON G0TTHOLD Maoauer. thi t.sday evening. September ai, 1876, Accomplished bhafeesiwrian Aclress, CLARA BELDEN AS KOSAi.INO IN AS TOU IjIH-E IT, ntnaarled lv J. SEWTO.V GOTTHULU as Oit-LA SrlK.

Sa.ur,l Ifsttne KOMEO AND JU1.IKT. niAli.tT I'V KMMi. St-MemlKT S. MILTON BObLbS in THK rlliK.MX." Filth Avenue Novelty Theater, H. WILLIAMS AN IE tNTIRK I HANOK OF St tbe Topular FaimlH Mi.uuees, fiuesiiav aaiur.lav I'OIH'L KR 1'HIt F-S OF ADMISSION 3.

35 ami r-snd tne Great, st Vsrletv Vomimnji in u-ne-. Trimble's Varieties Theatre. -IOHN THIMIII.E Manajter. THUtBDAY, SKI'TKMHEIt 81. IWJS, REDUCTION IN ADMISSION- 15.

35 ami 50 is. ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL TO-N IGHT. Ait our Great Stars in a Gigantic rroirramuu and Satunlay at PROF. JAS. P.

BROOKS' Dancing Academy, Nu. 3 FIFTH AVENUE. Th Ladies' ami vn- il-jiHtis Kveaiiijt flass will commence HOSwm October a. at o'clock r. Mi.ste' and Master.

Aft moon Class will commence SATURDAY, Oc toberT, oJoci: v. m. i areful atieiulon gglet to (iiUdren Lasots Hoardlntf Srebools, weiiituaiich, Frivate Bcboola, Ac. taujtbt on reasonshic ter Bis. AValtz, Glide.

Oiide. ticnuan and Ullde Quaiirilit taugln correct It. Frivate Instruction at any tlm. -ult the rou veniencf of pupil. For particulars pk-ae loi Circulars at the Music Stores.

Tivoli Garden! THE FASHIONABLE BESORT. OPEN DAY AND EVENING. oo FIFTH AVENUE. EXPOSITION. EXPOSITION! Stltthlt Specialties for Week Biginnlng SHOW Duria.i, Week.

TUESnAY and THURSDAY, 19 and 1 Grand Piano Concerts by S. B. Mills, Tbe of Aam-i'lea. WedrteMlay- -GYHA8T1C ESTERTAHJIEST, fy the City liymnastte 'lub. This vtill be a ttae entertainment.

Friday -WELSH WEDDING, In uceofil Willi eisn r.uuonai usTomg. Picked Olsiera, from Welsh Choral de-lies wiil furnish Vwcal Music for the oc-casb'U. Tliis will be National, in Dress, Maimers and Customs. Satur day -Pittsburgh Schools CU- aien jjay, iu ots. fc-x-fc-Klxr.

-Rec-pItoii of Welsli aud Groom by' Welsh Choral Socbtu-s. MUSIC BY GEEATWESTERN BAND IIM.LOON TUCKS- lessllv obtained fersttjyeni of any DIVORCES ol rcHicm-f on i i hiiity. separation, etc. ri inn 0 Amtricau Law Agency, i tr.s., Enthusiastic Gathering on the Hill-Speeches by Major J. F.

Slagle and H. A Collier, Esq. The East End Organized Speeches by 0. H. Alter tori, Hop.

Russell Errett, Major A M. Brown, H. H. McCormick and Others. Two targe and enthusiastic Republican were held last evening, one at Center avenue and Crawford street, and the other in Twenty-first ward, East Bad.

THK MKKTIM1 UN TH HILL. For the meeting in the Eighth ward, the Sixth ward Veteran club, the Eighth ward chit, and the three clubs of the Eleventh ward turned out in lull strength and with their MUrttti Lands and showy uniforms, attracting much attention. Professor William J. Pope, the- noted singer, with his chorns, was present, and added nol a little to the interest of the et ng. Through the liberality of Mr.

John Thiers a substantial stand was erected on an open lot. and it was handsomely dpoorated ith flags, lantei ns and torches. The large as-wrobly was called to order by Crosby (iray, on whoce motion the following officers were chosen: President Wm. Little. Vice Presidents Andrew Jfesutt, James Barclay.

B. F. Kennedy, J. McG tmpsey, Jos. A.

Butler, McCallin, James II. Phillips, It M. Snodgrass, Wm. Moore, Geo. ochmitt, John Tttiar.

Beeretarlee John ci. Littloand reporters o( he pi ess. Mr. Little, chairman, being Introduced stated the purpose ot the meeting to ih: the discussion of the political questions of the day and to advocate UepuoUeen principles ami it publican candidates. He hoped not only publicans bin Democrats were present, aim that they would listen and carefully weigh the arguments that would be advanced.

Aftei bnefly reviewing the work of tin- Republican party, the speaker said its record never a quailed in the history of the world. We now cesne before the people with confidence that their lodgment will uphold and continue the Republican party. iu closing, Mr. Little introduced Prof. Pope, ho sang --The DenaoemtIG Band," much to the delight of the audience.

This was followed the runny song, "Tilden's Lament," and was waimly applauded. PBXCfl Of SLAOI.B. lnr.l. F. single was then introduced ami was warmly received, tie referred to the wide field of niscussion open to a speaker this cam psrta-B.

He would Inquire why any Republican can leave the old part In the record of thai party wo have every reason to hold to it and maintain its flag. The history and achieve-menl ot the party is known to all Mr. Slagle here briefly reviewed the slavery agitation and i he action of the Southern wing of the Democracy in demanding the extension of that, bai barlty. Tnerc was need of the Republican party it was born of a necessity of the times, it was born to free the slave and make men equal befora the law. The necessity the parly was as creat after as before "tin-war.

The great question of reconstruction arose ami the Republican party took hold of and lias yet the cure of the country on its hands not the record of the Republican party one is it not such a record as just! fleas in continuing in its support? Again, i-i here anything in the record of the Democrat party to cause any of as to leave our old love Referring to the pialiortn of the Demoe atie party, the speaker said its ideas were stolen hey never originate a good idea, and they on! prepare their planks to deceive the people Their platform is mainly matte n. ot deceit and tiaud. FINANCIAL REFORM In the matter of finances pai ticularly tin Democratic platform is intended to deceive: i sets forth a lie in what it suppresses. So witl Tilden's letter of acceptance, which it took him six long weeks to prepare. In both these papers is deception put forth to gull the people, in the eleven years of peace of which they talk ami during which they claim such an enormous squandering of money, there Is included, there must be included the year 1833, Now was this rot peace I as nut the war concluded din i tins year, and had we not one million diers then to the field Were thej paid wages and bounty; Were ll not to enormous war oehts then fo be paid Now it honest in -sain Tilden.

is IT honest in makers of the Democratic platform to include his year in heir eleven of peace us mis money ijaiu ill lue Soulier WHO tou-'llt our battles Cues ot Have not everv year since the war to thlrty millions of dollars Is that squandering money Did not Mr. Tilden ami ins friends know, or do thev not know- that" Do they not know that the faith of the Gov- rnment whs pieiigeii to piy the war unlit, and have we not been doing it Is it not an attempt on the par. ol these men to delude the people i he speaker compared the tinaticia! opera lions of former Democratic administration)! ith that of the Republican administration. Take out the debt incurred by he war, the pension and other things for which the "party is in no way to blame, and you will find that the net ordinary expenses of the Government to-day, considering the increased population, is far ie9 than in times of Demb raiic power. We have recently had ansae experience as how the Democracy would govern the coun ry if thev get a chane.

We thought fi a ba thing when tbe Democracy gained a raajorftj the National House of Representative, am the lower House of lins State, it looks now if it was a good thing for us. We and th. people now see nut dependence en bf placed upon them. Take our As emnly What a disgusting spectach- did tbe present' Why. so distrusted were tin- D-m-j rats lliemst-ives wiin ttieur representatives hat 1 his year, ontof eleven meni-n-rs.

they re nominated but one) They found there wis possibleehance for a re-election of tbe-e uieit lake the House, ami will' in i findT Why, the Democratic majority proceed I immediately to making mveatigatina committees to throw mud at Repub.icans Laughter. And from owe Republican, Biaine, they got their fac.s fall of mud Cheers Then they appointed Soatben Inaamyl or Northern free trader-, as chairmen in ail important committees. Further, thev turned out ot position nity-tmr: mairuen rniou soUm-is, and replaced them by xiuin -rn in, nibet-s. But worse than all nils, ins) nvited all sorts of Claims ftom rebels fo losses tlnring tbe war. ante, lUHenamsaisi the fact that we Iiave VHWM a eon stutionai amendment pfobibrtiag lust such claims.

Now. if tin- tiling coes o.i, wnere will be the end- it me iJimoorajjS gel full power they will, through the impoT tunnies or siouinetn reue.s.nave i-meii. in-ior, them to the amount of the rebel war dibt many timi over. Mr. Slagle here presented to his hearers a few samples of those outrag ous claims.

Due bill provides that the Secretary of Wat shall have power to settle ai claims verified by "one reputable citizen. This is the kind oi retorm a bitom ffiesswnnts. here wtll oui money in h.n.1, In ll nen ami nispariv mn you want this kind of reform vote the Demo emtio ticket. But if you waut true reiorui, 1 you want the soldiers' widow, and orpha' cared for. If yon want a protective tarift to aid our industries, ir you wain uu.

trice you will vote for Hayes, Wheeler and the whole itcpiioiicau iiuci. At the close of Mr. slagle able speech in was armlv applauded. Professor Pope next sang "One Democrat and -Have you heard the news. SPEECH OF H.

A. Willi, kSQ. H. A. Collier, was next introduced and delivered a stirring address, which was attentively listened to.

He opened by saving that his hearers could not afford to vote the Democratic ticket. Wives and mothers cannot afford to have their husbands and sons vote the Democratic ticket, ami nwwi- hearts can't afford to nave men iuei vote it. I Applause. ou cannot, wvna to vote for the Democratic party be- its history in con sonance with the wish.feeliiigand heart of" this great American people. Applause.l Ihe old hulk that has almost liood sensible people can i ailord to support the Democratic chief one ni.iliini, more or less than a tluel.

ir ne mmnimmt. if be fails to pay it its due is he nota thief? Did he not swear falsely to his income, and has il not been cieariy shown that he cheated the government. II rnude am not true Mr. Tilden come out, deny and prove them to be false! nfford to vote tor tin nomine. of the Democracy in this district for Comrress because all his ihterests are with the Demo slid he cannot be true to his con stituents.

Their platform "denounces the unjust tariff" now in force. Do you labor tor (. HAalHWllv VMM tor mil- man who stands Oil llUr 1 1 Ik II Villi 111., 1 SUV IV S-" that platform Now, Democrats say their Con gressional nominee is a tarm man. siieaker denied tills, aud said he bad tariff idea in his head. Why, Tilt not a hen Hopkins stepped into congress tin first thing he did was to voti an open tree trade man for Speaker.

Th' Speaker names the committees that prepar, legislation, and he of course names them t. ji.it bis rmrlv. So it was that southern am Northern Democratic free trade men were put in to control legislation in the interest ol tree trade They ery reform, while they are injuring the ir.du-l -les of the people, and lare steal ing from the Treasury. They cry bloody eidrt whenever the war is mentioned. Do they think ihe people will forget t6 suffering Ol In ion We want no Democrats Congress, we can't afiOrd it he industries of these cities tau afford it.

he candidate ot the Republican party in this district is an able refL ticket and the country will beat peace, and journed. THE EAST EN 11 M.r........ ti, bMinu the Twenty-first ward hadagrand rally last night at Wykoffs West-em Exchange, neir the depot East Liberty-The Exchange was brilliantly iliumlnated.an" the lame open space in its front was thronged by a live mass of Bepublicane, aggrefratiug at least three thousand people! The stand was erected in front of the hotel, and the immense mass surrounding it remained deeply interested until the meeting closed. The splendid marching club from Wilkiusburg was out force. Ex-Mayor -fared M.

Brush presided, assiateu by a large numb, of Vice Presidents. The first speaker was O. 11. Ailerton, Esq a resident ol the want, who made an eloquent and extremely forcible address. This gentle man as a Ol eeie man 111 am, iupii Hopkins In 1S74.

He now urges the eleelion ot the entire Republican ticket, and his advice on this point was received with loud applause. Although Hopkins lives in the Tweedy-first waid, his Republican neighbors appear to bias much interested in preserving their integrity as he is to main-tain the ascendancy of his party. Mr. AUer-t ou's portrait of Tilden. horn he well knows, was diuwn with great fidelity.

The next speaker was Hon. Russell Errett, who spoke at considerable length upon the Congressional election as well as upon the general issues, and was followed by A. M. Brown, and 11. H.

McCormick, Esq. The meeting adjourned at a late hour amid enthusiasm, with three cheers for the entire ticket. A Legal Holiday. ti. governor of Pennsylvania having ap- pointed the Wlh inst.

as day lor the general becomes under the business, it 1 1. the Ler. a legal holidayed win day ol tlie week, com- ireareu mm business. u.n, called Sunday in all 1.1 m. ne LBsiom iiouse, .11.

vjint T.V. "i "ZZZZZ opportunity to coiiiinni.oiaie the one hundrwdto annjyersary 01 the adoption the first omtstitutlon ot tbe i-omiiionwcaitb as "Pennsylvania Day at tin. ei hieiu.iiu Exhibition. Hkrshbkhii, tibsiaiiii before Alderman liuine with cheating by false pretenses, on Crawford, was committed mj iwi a. ueaiing.

awe i. Mr. Boek r. Slock well rmers of tie liinrary Hal1 line Uie chs ic tiraphic very nea acceptc-i as a racefu ly says tnat and pwia-siiig altogether hackney material of A -m-rican lutoaiilay of sentimeut and iiiaune ti -cl tbi tMlt local and mildly tir. of met! there tHiitttv drawn, fun CUl.

TlH'T do not i. but Ihey twii rr three ptea-totiehes of humor. an II' I- are triii u. Hi sitliatl. some el and srnrml sense of nriskm -s and I bat think riisk 1-mi is by rr ihe best aitempt at romelv that sra have had of late.

Tlie lasl e'venllia was with ttta' ului excellence which HU Kfls ni her lalsntttd sopportera, bring to all iheii -Ik liatever of there in the ptav bioubt out in its n-ht TTja satire isanajiy, with Jy an exception, Improv, opiHjrtiuilt In IMs pleoe to then jiuiation ns talente.1 and careful actors. and i demonstrate tint only ten class pgrforai hbm need U' sxpoetsd iron, iheia mis uiW. i Inuds will sw i epe-itwd ths evc-mm Ital a inl Mire, -pn-wntalion of fins 1 as ill (rrrea t.r which (Vi net Vvirr Sutler, will as uin ti si let- t- i to crowded UO'iai- i Btars of fc.tupir.- tvuinin tt Wji The wise sren raine from the Kant, ti in usually i th, the star-s ainoi I Who imti-v, si-: ti- I-- a rsroiMiariiy In ihs in eld. at. Matilda iscle martr In sm rrancisco lie ire she ieetrifled New ork.

Clara turns I-a1 foui ded a grand rapotattoa 1 Cfcvi land before b.e tiCC iine 1lu star Dslv's heatt-r Ae-d now f'tftra Beblen Oim here fiom st. Louis, gm he she wtii ost getiolue Renins ot I ail. Trimble's Varieties Theater The eompany Issn- will appear no- tueiy ue bli 1 1 iu-i -ai ng JUtUS Avnne Ncrvelty Tboatsr. A otianue oi pituzrauime 1 iiui.asim oil at this theater lins evening. It will be K'lod.

Weather Report WAH DePARTWITST. Siosal tisanes a. arxv, flMiilimlwir -Jt. 1818, 18 r. hrotl 1 1 (hi I i IIihIh'h; Liiai'il tusrmoiu Legal Note nol i in' mat Mommy as tlM the Supreme o.irl .1 in.

I for HMD of the mil i ii. nu court, who hi iian House Altooua for i iiren Li oiiulit y. 'lertmy -o lo thr I'aiifte Kx fr lu.knl ilown l.tlK.rtj ion Hlnl neur the JuilKe'x rtwhleiice, nu I'. mi svrniie. stowe is holding (Jour! at I nlontowu.

kirkpstilck Is rulleviDK Judfjc Bw littf. on llir i iiini tiT Session iii'iu-h, for a short link. II. (iortfcui, Km i of umhorlan.l. Ml, mil Bcrirmn A.

User, r.v of somei-it, wore o-i1iiv nflmitt, il to prnvt in- in tho T'lilti'-l DlHtl ICI HUM, oil Mini loll I if Hon. A. 11. CulTrotli. 'trait called In Washington, on Mnau for thr rial of tin, KIppuM railroad iml trsi e.iw of tho t.

i iritrt Huli-ni-l -alnt uhMrrihi'i'M to the i-un-k who to PST on the irouuil that tho comiwitiy fulled I-oiuPlv with thrli ukii cinent to rnn uieir Into thr liorongu. Base p. 1 Another Doae tor the Alk- gbeiiles. Thr nam" veal onlay was a nail fn tr i row i hat if Tuesday, uol.oni- I list, ot ola-jri" "r'Ul anvtliiiiK ti'. lore ol thel.

iMvio llrowni on the pre-violin lay. tin ray victory over tlu; Ai lecki nun hy a score of 10 to with wratcbecl Bain Inn reroril on boU the home niin-maUinK ixtrrn errors and tin- visitor twulvi-The Kuu' wBs won on tin- first Inning-, when the Kruiiickiaiis ponlshiil MoK.jIvy tot- six i in ht til's- bringlnu to tin' home iilatc. two of the runs stvrnad. Tho total la hits tor tin- i-itois were elevi-n, wllH a total of twelve, Willi- the AlleKlieim-s hit lovltn foi Hiuht liases, wliu a total ol nme. Che follow ing is he score hy 1 2 .1 I 7 8 9 Loalavflie 7 AlK'llhl IlllS 1 0 1 0 0 (11(1 1 The tame nine will plav aealn to-ilay.

when la to he hoped the home nine will Tiintee ml her better showunf. If the management at the Union Vark had put the price of admission at the uual ainonnt thev wouhl prohabh have had a large attend an ee yextenlay on the of Tuesday's game. Hut on the plea of ulllt-e to in, r.i... ui fill- tis est iiatao was eon cei-iied, they pot the price ui to hfty cents and had their own bad judgment to thank for tin yery poor attendance that was secured. THE BOYS IN BLUE roil do: i 'I for W.

-r. Ma'tnerwi (I i bi-coiiJ irjirj. PltltbtMrgk.l tome ve brave hoys of the Nation, And allRepnbl loans, too: Hear me ting of Hayes, in- brave soldier, Who lought with the boys in the blue. Glioi ho fODgnt, C. There's Tilden and Hendrlckt, poor fellows TissMd so sad but true.

They niM'i fougllt, inarched or OOtkoaiered With the boj's that loujiht in the Olue. Chorus ii'ith the hoys that, Ac. They talk they crow like big fellows. But they never, lin never will do. Their platform's like a big bellow, its sun to blow them in two.

Chorns its sure to blow, Ac. or Vnion they pretend great devotion, But their scheme to easy seen through: Press Iheni up the clothes or he Nation. The Itebel Is sun- to i it-it i hrougb. Chorum The Uebel, Ac. Tlien hurrah for Wheeler, the patriot, We know that he surely will do; lie runs with Hayes, the brave soldier.

That hied with the boys in blue. Chorus That bled, Ac. And In the month of November, We'll man the old ship ith a crew That will vote for Hayes and remember The soldier that fought In the blue. Chorus The soldier, Ac. Then hurrah for the red, white and blue, linirah for the red, white and blue.

We will vole for Hayes, and remember The soldier that fought in the Ulue. Chorus- -The soldier mat COTJRT PROCEEDINGS Dnited States District Court Judge Kotcham. I A Ua'lick el creditors, vs. H. Johnston, debtor, Pittsburgh.

Debtor adjudged a bankrupt, and case referred to Kegister llai-per. -lames Schoonmaker. bankrupt, Allegheny City. Hearing on exceptions to Register's report fixed for the 27th instant. John C.

Orr, bankrupt, Mercer county. Motion for an injunction against execution ered tlora tlxrd for the 25th inst. Jacob Manltehl, bankrupt, Batter county The role on Boston Iron Company to show cause why an attachment should not be issued referred to Kegister Sbafer. K. A.

Gladden, bankrupt, lii-eent- county Kestruining order issued againat M. VV. ltaukm A Co. el al. Edmund Stiles, bankrupt.

Lnzernc county. Order granted for the sale of real estate dis-ckargeu of liens. Common P.eas No. a Judge Kirkpatrick The case ol Lewis W. Adams, the Michigan laimer, Indicted for indecent assault upon a xul named Florence Allen, whom lie was tak ing to his home from the East, was called for a second trial, the nrst inry having failed to aaree.

The witnesses were the same with the exception of two new witnesses whom the defendant produced from Michigan. One ol these was Mr. a real tate agent, doing bnsinesH near where the defendant lived, who testified to Mr. Adams' goqd reputation. The other was ih-tendaiil's son.

wliww testimony was substantially the same. The piiisci utlon brought out a new point that the defendant, soon alter the girl hart made the charge against turn to some the passengers in the ears, took trom his pocket a lot of paper and documents and threw them out uf ihe car window. This was admitted by the defense, who claimed th.it the prisoner had thrown away the papers In the excitement of the occasion simply because he did not wish to tie known. It was also shown that after ills excitement had somewhat subsided he had paid an officer to go back along the line of the road and get the papers, Ac. and they produced in court.

They consisted of several cei tincates ot character which he had obtained in Washington before starting Wist, in order that he might th" obtuin the children he wanted to take back with him. There were also several photographs of different uiemliers of his fam ily. Jury out ALLEGHENY REPUBLICANS. Another Grand Torchlight Parade Tomorrow Night Meeting Last Night to Arrange Preliminaries. Kepresentatives ol seventeen Uayes and Wheeler marching clubs of Allegheny City-met last eveningat the Knap's Battery Armory to arrange for another grand torchlight demonstration in that city.

Captain J. 1. Walker was called to the chair and Mr. James Hc-llendry was elected Secretary- After deciding to have the parade to-morrow (riuiay) evening, the meeting proceeded to the election of a Chief Marshal, when N. U.

Voegtly was selected to till that position. The following named gentlemen were ap pointeda committee to extend an invitation to all the Hayes and Wheeler marching clubs of I'lttshurirh to take part in the procession Messrs. Armstrong, Reynolds, lvitehen ami Can ham. A Commit tee on Koute, with Captain lleno as clutii mmi, was appointed, and after a brief absence they reported the following route of procession, which was adopted: Korui on Kobinson street, right resting on Federal, ami pineeed as follows: To btreet. Madison avenue, Main street, Pine sireet, countermarch on Main to Chestnut street.

Ohio street, Madison avenue, Second Cellar avenue, North avenne, federal street, Btreet, Fremont street, Pennsylvania avenue, Allegheny avenue, franklin street. Market J.1- CrienwiKid sireet, Beaver avenue. Shi-meld street, Manhattan street, Uebecca st et, Con-) sir. -ei. I.acock street to Federal stieet and dismiss.

Captain Canliam, citizens tomK guested to decop- to Um mmor details ami 'i i.ed. business the meeting Cl1 MAT1EKS I BUI EF. K. WA1UNO, Esq has returned trom his Minimi trip East. He la in the best ot health ami spit its.

Trains on the Fayette county branch of the Halt: nu rc and Ohio liai road resumed their regular trips yesterday. Mr. 1'. McGek has brought suit against a number of members of the colored club for riot on Saturday evening last. Akthohv tlRi ksbach was jailed yesterday by Alderman Borke for a hearing on a charge of assaulting and battering Wm.

Myer. Jobs titLriLLiN, was taken suddenly ill on the South Side, on Tuesday evening, and yesterday his condition was quite critical. A. Fali.kr, the popular drug clerk, has ret uiiied to the city from his Eastern visit, during which he took in the Centennial Exposition and other points of Interest. tiWBic Mi allv, the hoy who was detected stealing ciuars al the saloon of Harry Allien, was yesterriav committed by Alderman Uurke tor a further hearing on Saturday.

Tas total number of passengers carried over Pennsylvania Railroad for Ihe il days ending on the I'llh was To the credit of the company, this Immense number was transported without uu accident or serious detention. M. J. Gray, a distiller, at California, has made informations charging Jesse lournl-It one, Andy Waller, Ellis Johnson, Isaac I ar-ker. West Poiindstnne, Uaac I'otindstone and Wm.

Cans hart with the larceny of whisky 'i nn. ala warehouse. All of the parties except im three are in Jail at Cniontown. Par-si i made a confession. "SseiSTTA BTKVI AR wife of Arte i.amiay, tormei Iv cuiler on tho CowaaaeiaL, i mi -in oil r.ne mm in ill he aio --in of tweniy.Oiree years.

She V. jis ill'l ill and her early deal man who.kn.-w and loVeu Uer, Mr Barcl iv the sympathy of all. naiciay has Bvs-i a wta was committed to lail by Alderman Milllken lortrtalona charge ot defrauding Christ. l.e aerV ii? 1m sport hotel keeper. The information was an dor a late act ot Assembly the oro.

of i.ote. ami uoaruing uouae kecbera VI olt Uappapoit, a companion of lmmeriuau'-u, lied on a similar charge; A soom ou the lonrth story oi the Commke-r iAi building was fonnerly used as a inanufae-loi of li-oklug glares, in which much uH-il. The parties now occupying be room on the third floor under the men. ..,1 are doing g's'd business in catching the which, having iienetratod through flSrioorand celling above, fails in leary drops, 1- of 1 spiead to aquartcrora pnuml has en 1( iv jv uiepaal tore days. Il U'os! mine.

ni the in, a i by to all of Is ot i in as a. Laing McKallip's Hydraulic Cement This arm are general agents for the sale of Portland, Kosendale and LontsviUe Cement, the three standard brands of the country. Also, calcined plaster and white lime. 'Contractors and dealers supplied manufacturers' prices. Sheet Music.

Pull Down the Blind, song otic Will You Love Me When I'm Old? Song 48e Oh, Pair Dove, song 30c Let Me Dream Again, song 30c i 1 larney, song 30c Sweet 4dc Killeen Allauna. Thomas 5)c Memorial March, Mack 50c Horticultural March, Mack 50j Hayes and Wheeler March 40c Tilden and Hendricks March 40c Cagliostro Waltzes, Strausi 75c Girofle-Girofla Waltzes, Strauss 7oc Por sale by C. C. Mki.lob, 79 Fifth avenue. Copies mailed on receipt of price.

Pianos and Organs to rent. Pianos tuned. Pianos moved. NOTICES. Centennial Visitors desi, Vug Ursi-ciass accommodations at mod Orate rates should stop at the Bingham llo-ise corner Eleventh and Market streets, Plnlade) phia.

Terms, 3 50 per day. One week ot ouger, per dav Curtis Bs vis, proprietor. SHAMEFUL TREATMENT. A Little Girl Brutally Beaten A Mob Take Up the Child's Cause, and Treat Her Persecutor to a of Bad Bkks-Similia bimiltbus Ourantur. The Nouh past glaring head lines brutal and beastly Hopkins and wife, o'un publishes tindei a terrible story of the treatment, by MUo of a motherless little Kirl named Marv L.

Pralick. Prom tin Sum we condense tb following Hopkins lives about six miies south ot Noith Past. The family until recently was eoMMnrsd respecuble. The child in question, Mary Pral ck, is only nine yotrs old. Her father, James pralick, lives in tVesiHeid, New York.

His wife dieo last fa leaving him a family of ten children. PralicK shortly after married Mrs. Betsy Ulackmar, who turned the Hist ife's children all out of dooi the unnatural lather conseuting to his new wife's every ish and will. Mary was for a time ith John Malm in We tfleld, but was taken to Hopkins' house in March or A pril by her father. Por a little child she vi as terribly overworked, every other ttaj she was compelled to churn a dog wer machine.

ine day sbo accidontally scraped a hole through a pan, and was brutally beat with a si rap by Mr. Hopkins. At an other lime she was tied to a table leg aud severely licked. In June last, accord ing to the girl's sta'e incut, she received the umst beastly treatment. A was iiiis-ii Hiiil Marv w.is accused of hiding It.

She says: "Because I couldn't tell where it was hey tied mj wrists together with a cord, then drew unhands up by the side of my neck and tied tbe rope around my head and under my chin to that the mpe wouldn't choke me. and fcothat I couldn't open my mouih, and then hung me up to a book in the ceiling, and tied me so high that my Us ejuldo'i touch the tloor into several inches. They then pinned my clothes up, and took down my drawers and licked ine with a strap hard that I thought they would kill me. I couldn't open my month to cry out, ami 1 had to Rtand it. "Kvery cut from that snap seemed an If It would cut through my sk'n.

They licked me a long while. After a while they me down and I washed the dishea. They then put me In a dark cJotet and kept me there atmut a week. They didn't give me a thing -o nt ail the Uuie 1 was In mere but Ore .1 and milk. There was rocking chair iu the OsOMt lor a dav or two, then they cud that was good for me and took it out and pai in a stool.

All I hd to aieep was a spread on the lloor. After 1 had txen in tin re atKitit a week pa came up from Weeffie'd with my atepiuotner, and Mr. H. old almul me, and let me out. Pa told them tbey hadn't ued me halfb.nl enou-th.

Tina was about MtaM of Jul v. l' told me no ovr dies awav. to Mr. -me and with my wtepmot her rove over in ibeir rule, and made ikaT, woubir ne run along lieh ns sgSMH thi il an, In line she wan whtj tr -stlisr and head and under up to a hook in o(e her the her nsis were wound sreuud her chin, and then bun; I I linw ftattie conimenls severe. mitrIP.

A gen; North Kat Ssturd Hoikios and bis the hat beatfaantali email iv even came from ra that i ipk! of lie ronidi liue vr eiii'iien Ld llie victim and he was torceu DM Into Town store sx B.tenipled lo lewve the place tue iwk il.s.r. 111 ine will' iiL.itissni er IM Ssrs iIis, divined his IBMBln 1 with handful of rotten eggs mei ii as he was and then, as the nsrra- or describes it, "hen was sh a curses the uub-r' mau wsj. surrounded and then the PgKiug iade a led in insured. The fugitive i rate tirsak and suceee dee-ijet- tins: out S. --s IKa nek.

sill! the SOS shower ed blot, and be was complete iv plastered from bead to foot. BBS Utreu mm unhitched the horse and was drtvinir the wretched t.ua.,i Inmtuvl or crmwlod Into bis wagon ana as Iatl i.t, u.irseM lie n-' i-ins. final rinrn and bis bat which was am ed by the excited mob and immediately ofaurht. Had imt ttie man BUI t-nHl-Ui' lis -UU. lie ULi- have fared bad at tbe hands of s- 1J 1 the excited people, it ws wwr wh ened to administer a ol tar aud wrmtch.

It is probable that he will steer shv of North cast in me iinure. According to the message of the Mayor. Philadeloliia's total debt IS 161 ,5 11,11 ssn i.t:; iu excess ot avauatue as sets. ADDITIONAL MARKETS. sitoefc.

BI'FFALO, September in- LeSI head: total for tne wnw oeiive: fresh arrivals eons through: price stronger on all frrades: advance: common, except i.ii rates, sales car head: lohll Demand slu-en an.i lamiss i.ev, n-w biiu head. rood, aU oSenast finding ready sheep left over: lambs 37'4'; and ll i bead. Market fairly active for all classes: aood stock Yorkers af' n-ai ars; '20 cars ol poor unsold: V4fri -25. sales 25 no demand. BALTIMORE, Septemt icr '20.

Cattle dull but Closed steady fa i first iiuality and lower dining tbe ec at the decline; very DBS 1 COfil 75: medium 3 0B3 75: ordinary or good fair uuality thin steers, oxen and sales at -l H2'4Kil cows On: inosl Uoeeit'tS 4.14-5 Ill'Hil. Sales head. Kosfs trmer, puce; S0 uiuei lanac Heceipts head. Sheep St at unchanged rat," liee range -t lnt-5 I il. dpt! head.

AJDITIUJN JLUVibM DISFATCH tia I ive Wonndeii. iiisiuurh ii, ihe Gosxaserel spi I'oMBKOV, e. -h I WTJI The prope ler J. S. Roberta, owneu nj cap tain vv.

a. Robert her boilers whill ut Cetlin runs, u.v,ii.miu,i ir.rn, at the whart at tin o'clock, and tlie vol, sv u-iiln flltecn uiii atlet ards. persona were injured. one ratauy. i ue was blown out into imiinui.uiiiin-..

ashore xirsa 7L 'I'm: engineer, pm ana ts. hurt. I'lii wt.it- wtavu wtn of the wreck before it aunk and ill recover. iiieie were ouij Ohio, and StMy his leg broken and the iH bis tiark. from wnicn this evening.

havimi The I. Kooerts was ffiJSSJSEi T' Uipley Landing. She snu wraa IZZLZLZZ worth about on hi eh here was no insurance. Bpeetal Dispatch to the commercial. l-JIAV.

IL. wither eiear ana pleasant. rp-Jos. A. Stone, C-Uarne itow Down Kuneiion.

ri. itiE.fBh Ihn mr-mwvmm im IsTi; ii.r Vvr" Kiver 3 feet 10 mcuvsi clear and nolo. Louisville, Sppteuibei" warm and cloudy. Kiver (MB teet incuts Cloudy, in canal. on Ri vr roae 5 inches.

MHMl-nis. sienterauei Sn, HoirarJ, New Or -r- is. inuK leans: Gleneoe, St. Louis. DIED Bvntiul-t ao- TTLIT-On V-lnesUV, Sara.

UiUIKI il Join, w- 11 SW ilaiipfiler, Mrs. Fun.ral from th of be HcKerrstasn. Reiver street S. IV 3 FiiiDAv, ScBtemsei M. SAMSONOu W.dnefaav evenly, b.

1S76, -laughter ot H. ana iriber ii ITL- son, aired one jear auo Funeral on Fttif AY M0KNtO at 10 'clock, from 19 Seventh, tnue. eat ins. Go. in ASSETS.

S3.I67.S4 w. las. Co oi North Amencfc OF H1A, Noblis, C. C. raweett, Samuel Hamilton.

C. Robinson. A. 6, Williams. Church Extension.

M. Slease, J. A. Danks, M. S.

der. W. Dallas. W. D.

Kendig, E. B. Say. l'Uttbiirgh Christian -R. t.

Miller, i. oaaer, a. Williams, J. Illyar, 8. T.

Mitchell. Core, J. J. Mc r.n neat ion s. Wakefield, T.

M. Hudson. r.xjjnoKe, liiiam Cox, ei non. P. Turner, S.

onnuay school nion A. B. Castle, X. n. uojgers, o.

s. Backtel, J. C. -lackson. High, A Freedmans Aid Society G.

Orbin, D. 1. Deinpsey, M. M. Sweeny, J.

Mensel, M. B. Pugh. J. J.

Hays. State of the Church ll. Miller, It. B. Mansell, C.

W. smith. J. W. Mela tire, B.

F. Thomas, J. Huston. Public orship I. N.

Baird, S. P. Woolf. Auditing Presiding Elders' Accounts W. Watkins, A.

Scott, H. Jordan, J. B. Gray. H.

11 Pershing. Missions Presiding Elder Postcfflces J. C. Cattle, M. D.

Lichtiter C. Hatfield, J. D. N. Slatt'ord, C.

Me- Christian I'nton I. J. DlUen, G. B. Huii-Uenry.

caalin. Lailii and Pastor' Wakefield, A. ll. Mill son, T. T.

Eaton, .1. II Looks and Periodica Aceoun's w. K. D. Brown.

J. McCartney, i. lavis, D. ll. Stevenson.

Parsonages J. A. Swaney A. Stuart, M. C.

Grimes, D. I rt i ight. H. Holty, Hollisteir, Temperance 1). H.

MeC'ic dy- T. F. Persh w. vertical), J. E.

Williams, S. Keebler. W. Davis. i entenary k.

Morrow, Johnalon. G. W. B. Taylor, M.

McGowan. Gledbiil. Tracts E. B. Gnflin, J.

K. iile, 14. -1. While, N. Laeock.

Miller, Gam Bethel Cans, II. Honkins. s. H. Cravens, W.

Milis, C. M. Westlake, B. r. Sawhitt, Pnbl'sblng Minutes Secretary of the Cor.

ference and Joseph Horner. Statistic West Pittsburgh district, T. Eaton; south Pittsburgh district, T. Patter son; South East Pittsburgh district. C.

VV. Mi; ler: Km Pittsburgh district. 11. J. Smith North Pittsburgh district, N.

Connor; Allegheny district, S. M. Bell. Examining Committees Local preachers, Hamilton, J. J.

Mofiltt, M. J. Stenpv, i. Kessler: first year. J.

s. Deens, J. l.olllngs bead, M. j. Moutgomerv, .1.

Heebera; third ar, J. V. Jones, H. c. Beacom.

w. D. Stevens s. J. Miller; fourth year, ,1.

Connor, E. VV nod. N. F. LacOCk, A.

L. Pet! v. These nominations were conHrmed by tin Conference. PRES1D1KO ELOF.RS' niSTUICTS. Rev.

C. W. Smitli, of Siuiihfleld Stree: Church, in this city, ottered the EaUowtasj reso lulion in relation to the number of Presidhii. Elders' districts: firseleesi. That Presiding Bishop, the oi of our possible, to make fi: ol -lx.

resolution pectfully request, tin the oi rinee he shall find i lers' districts ide the siieeial or.ie lately after the read 1 mo mi mc ing of the journal. COMMISSION OF i Dr. Nesbit moved that the Conference ap point a Commission to consult with a Coinmis. sion of the same number appointed by the East Ohio Conterence. in rei'ard to questions arising between the two Conferences, the Com mission to he continued until the next Confer eiice and have power to act.

The motion prevailed, and the Conference Appointed as such Coflsmjaetdn. R. L. Mi'tcr. j.

Baker and Dr. Cox. TBE DEATH or Just previous to the session of the Conferenr Janes was announced HOP lose of the mornina the death of Bishop i a most alfeciinbr speech by Bishop Peck. He alluded tc ceased as a man of great purity of ct and of powerful intellect. His loss mourned by a million jieople throuvrh world.

His place could not be ftii -neaker said that his dispatches gave account of the manner of bis deatn. added, we know liow he died, beoABBea how lie lived. The speaker said he eeived a word of coun el or advice tr -uc ti-ld ti -m th- -1 Bishop that he should be at lie -rty to disregard. The venerable Rev. T.

M. Hudson, who has been a Methodist minister for more Uian halt a century, addressed tbe Conference. His ho quaintaneo ith the deeeaeU Bishop, he sal-; oaten bact about tony years. He had ever -garded him ai a moat extraordinary man. His religions life hail lis influence wherever ne went.

He was ever reauy to give tits counsel wherever it was neeileo, ami it was always such counsel as only he could irive. Rev. Dr. Wakefield said that tin- decease. was elected to the office or iiisii.m in i--i i in- speaaer rememoer re.i mm befon ii-ctei I to that offlee.

He had loved hi the first time he heard him preach all througl life. His life was so exemplary that In had not onlv loved but venerated htm. Tin tiishop had filled up his life so completely am gloriously that ll should he a gioi lous exampi- i us all. Kev. Dr.

incent, rt the Stmdaf School I -ii. was introduced to the Conference, an Hike of the iii'CeastMl Bishop The Bishop Jane was he most svm me: eal man be had rareaa. He was pewodo im. hi- said, as tbe representative of tin- Intel etna! treaatb and culture oi the Metbodls EpSseOSSlI urch lie as an old fasblone, Metluxiist of ihe ssosl approved order, and ye Melhvdisl for tlie nineieenin c-n tuiv. Tbe Seen tary then read me hii'h whs unanimously adopted- iikkkas.

We have learned with profound sorrow Of IBe ueatn oi our vwmami laboier. Kev s. D. senior i.isuop o. the Meihodlst Kptaeop-J Church; therefore.

Kesolftl. That the ueaui or nuu lanes we recognise that the Choree, at laree has lost one ot Us brlgbtesl exemplars aim ablest defenders, arid our own ouovce Mi-tb'-di-m one at tts wisest wuns-mr, purest exponent and noblest uns lirtolrid. That extend our heart felt ym pthy as a Coufei' iice to the surviving inem tiers ot the bereaved household, and to iu church in general, moved with this great sor-rOW, commending them tO ills gracious Proa who can les on Htswora even thoug! He removes Um chief workman. BAian. W.

B. Watkins I. C. PmtsuiMi Rev. C.

A. Holmes, formerly of the Pitts burgh Conference, but now stationed at Harris burg, as introduced to the Conference. A memlKT suggested that it was a goo I dea like lntrcdueing a boy to his mother. AAaeopceOArsda of coswmlttee osaeaaajf were made, after which Conference adjeoraae to meet this morning at o'clock. Dr.

Viuccut, at a meetmst in ihe liutlerstree' church vesterdav afiernonn. delivered an abb inmrpaiinff Hiidn-ss on the snhtnet of ugnwr dav Sflbtols. Last evening the Missionary MBi-tini was held, at which au- wen- delivered by Dr. Daehlell and others. LOCAL POLITICAL NOTES sixTEKSTH ward gagftnuacA ct.t-a.

a Unit and Wheeler marching club no members has been organized in the Sixtcentl ward, and the tallow ing officers and comma tees ere elected President R. H.Smith. ice Presidents S. II. McElrov, Robert Dal ell Henry William Palmer, 11 Morgan.

Dr. T. J- Dun, RAheirt Watson. John F. White, John MeCoubrey.

sarnuel Baldwin, Samuel McKIn ley. Alex. McKtnley. Robert Mckinley, Wll-gam C. Ban-, Hemphill, Reed.

Recording Secretary James hn-Kwood. Corresponding Secretary Henry Nichols. rcasu rei mucl McK inley. Captain Robert Dalaell. Eirst Lieutenant Samuel Baldwin.

Second Lieutenant George scotl. Orderly Sergeant-lames Crumley. Finance Committee Samuel McKn ley, II. McElrov. Robert Dalaell, John MeCoubrey, Thomas Thomas, John F.

Wigwam Committee Robert DalggU, 11. i oM.m'ittee on Music-Henry Nichols, Henry Meyers, John MeCoubrey. Uniforms R. H.mitb, II nn Nichols, s. II.

McElroy ami officers of the marching club. N1SKTKENTH ARb El' II I. II A 8. The of the Nineteenth and rwentienth Wards have jointly procured a handsome room on I'enn avenue, which in always kept open and where meetings in i held every Saturday evening, lor the nine teenth the following vigalance committee- have been appointed: Urst district I. L.

mow n. i oici.iiiii.iii i. A. P. Mc Williams, R.

Allen, J. .1 Dunning- ham. L- A. Denuison, .1. uogera.

Second district jr. Borland, Andrew- ir, wm. Horn ii. -lames Thomas Moreland, it. vi Thomas.

Frank Parkin- 8. Haven, Lawson, Sam'l. McCutcbeon- iltsirief I. N. Berlin.

W. Cowry, l.i a Mohb-r. It. M. Mi -Claren, S.

Craw It m. Keed. M. w. Backett, R.

C. Patter son, W- W. Logan, C. King. TWKST1KSTH WAHI, HE1' I.U AK8.

For the Tweiitienth ward tbe following com- iniltees have been appointed: vo-si Fred. Baum, Chris Haus, F. .1 u. Thomas. W.

A Isui-cbtteld, Robt. iibMi a PeaMrersbn. F. Second district John Lang, Irwin, Deninston, jonn uavis S. Negley, .1 1., 'Jti d.

E. Havs-rd, O. w. Hall man. run.

V. D. Richard, J. R. Baum, Itlehaids.

O. B. Rvall. S. 1.

Linliart, Alex. Bates, S. M. Thos. E.

Wilson, C. C. Atkinson. few couies Of the. Hayes and Wheeler a(1ne book, with music, issued by the National Republican Committee, have been re- I til' KeBSUirWU city, and will be oaaww" is to be held at Ham nton HarcnlngTarHf Fultnn.

C. C- Xtiyior, Esq and uy m- The County Republican Kxecutive Com.nlt to-morrow- riuay i the Itepubticun marching The captains of clubs in ne in'" toi-chliicht deuion-ing next to arrange fm 11 etoiiliiigut StM ru tirver.ox wooster, Ohio. send. us note of a vote taken on a or Chicago Kailroad ti-ain between Angmi aM unknown it Among the ladles the vote was Haves Tilden cooper 3. llJsl.ll,..n nftlfe Foul 1 watd, FlttS- ,,,,.1 1,1 i lie school house, last oveniun- namisxism bv choosing Hnrnn President: T.

K. IV ilson, Sec- Huvesand Wheeler maichinir clnb was also organized, and one hundred names onrolled. The following officers, were Dennv McKmsht, Captain: 1. 31 kii-iiv Lieutenant, Georite M. Herah Seoona Lieutei.ant.

The Boys in Blue on Tuesday evening, when the Boys in Blue the rotunda ot City Hall, were asseui nrevlous to their departure lor the sol- iiHnp-ral Pearson Dresent al.c ltusseli Errett, who i.7Z,., silk ban- Za (jn one side was inscribed: Allegheny V.eI: and on the other, "Plttsbargh, nte mber IH 187G." The banner was receiveu for Hi" "soys" by General James Nef ley. It ib one of KomUers most I CALES REPAIRED PROMPTLY. Wood Streeu Pittsburgh, Pa, AUCTION SALES- BY I HO MAS F. STEWART. c.

MS HOKSTEAll At Auction. At Bftf eSSES-SX fridar F.roninp oek Sale? Rooms. COKMlKFIFTH AVENUF-anJ WOOD STEET.oi FRIDAY EVENING, September 22, 7:3 o-slark. P. Slagle and Ret: bee Miller, Tr sstses of r-ristopber Zuk.

srS offtr forsajib" above mentioned valuable property. For lull particulars and terms a'pply to tiie Trs-tcts, as above, or lo THOS. t. STEWART, Auctioneer, TTiis CORN'BR FIFTH AM) WOOD ESCMAJAffflEI Trustee's Sale of very Valuable Charcoal Furnace, situate at Escanaba, Michiqaihjit Aution. The undersigned will offer at Public Sale, at tiie Chamber of Commerce, in the City of Pittsburgh, on THDESDAY.

BJBPTjBMBEK 31st, 1876 AT ao-f LOCK P. the verv desirable nronertY known as the ESCANABA FURNACE, with all Its appurtenances. togt tiier with about THIRTY THOUSA: ACKJte. OF WOODLANDS, very cart-fully selected bv experts, on which have bee erected 49 Charcoal Kilns. The Furnace is I feet Boh.

51 feet Stack, Iron Trus Roof, thoroaithlf bn -proof, with Bunding. Foundations and Hoist-Tis wl aehlnery fora-cond tack. all constructed in thi bestmanner. There are numerous Tenement Ho.iiM?s, more House ando'her buildings, andalarge dock on the bay. adjoininins: the Furuace.

with very superior for obtaining limestone. In addition to the realtv. is a larne amount of personal property, comprising about l.VMsO cordst-Wood. a iarjre quantity of Limestone. Iron Ore, Charcoal, Goods tttore, 'V aeons.

Ac, wnlcH vrill soW in conjunction with the This property MUST BE SOLD for' aeeount oT creditors. It is probably one of the best Charcoal Furnace Properties in the eouiitir, the woodlands aflording an alnio. unlimited supply of hard wood. iu int near lutnre, oecf? mm verv valuable. It irs-Tits rare attr tions for ciitl8ts.

Fr oar- ueulRis apply Trustee, at PitmbHrch. who wiil iurntsb scuedult; of personal property. .1. R. WcCUNE- Trustee.

THOMAS F. STEW A RT. AartfonMr. BY WH. FRANK A SOKfl.

AUCTION -BY WI PBANI SOUS, WHOl-ESAXX Al'CTIOSSERS aSU C0HM18-SION MEKCHiSTS, (To the Trade Only.) Drv Goods. Not.ons. Furnishine GochIf. Clntbinr a II. ts, every HON DAT, WEIINESDAV aud FRIDAY, al 10 a.

si. Terms. day. -will consult their own interests by examining our stock before purchasing elsewhere. BY J.

M. HABTFOKD. At Auction to the Trade. Oil Cloths 4: Table Covers. ON FRIDAY MORNlfiG, SEPTEMBER 22, AT 10 O'CLOCK, AT J.

SI. Hartford's Wholesale Aurtioa flu use, 109 WOOD STREET. when I will offer to the trade, without large assortment of Curpets. Oil CIok and Covers of desirable patterns and th rC M- Reeular al of farw-U and Oil Cloths FKIPAY MOKXIfi at lo.rcloc- FOR REWT. FORRENTORSALE, New Two-story Frame With Bay Window, containing Booms, Vestibule and Water in Kitchen; Lot 43eM, with.

Grapevines, located ou Graadview avenue, Mouut Washington, Thirty-hrth ward, comni-udiDx the -nest view In the city. Terms easy. Inquire the COMMERCIAL OFFICE. vrr-iii. tries of the ntteti s.ate in Uffn were as follow Cinnabar coal An Bit Gold 5 H.i-iu,o:io Sl.Olfi.TsS 7.T,;i74 l.Ss7,4s i.n I9.0tM.4on Ulfi-SlW s9BlttS i.Vls.MI l.t.i:H.l.

SM.aiii Jl.om J- 1 il.l 1. SI 1.492 a.tfTi.iot, MltlMI Total gid-a-Csil L.VS..J Where i imirti ol i lie prosperity of the umrv, and the of so large a share of the people depends pin manu factures, the prod action of isl beonaenan element tn the restoration of tbe inillbrlum of things. There has been uni veiwa! complaint in this portion of Penu- ot tlie high prnxi ui ciii. irm manitlaciureni ho have seen an opportunity, and felt a disposition to resume op- -atfons, have been unable on aeoutitof. bat they considered, tbe unnecessary iich nrins of coal.

The eoiisiwe of the combination lias now piaced coil operations upon it natural fisiting, and the product pnees) wiu ne g-ivernea ine laws ot supply and demsno. In IS71, out oi i si iiuis.tna imbu.ti- kiil region furnialind tuna, tbe Iebigh ions, and the WyotmnK. Ii its diilerent mads ami canals, a.SSO, HB ns. There were also tuns pro-iced sections adjacent to the regular Ids. Th tfoi ts ol Hea i i pa ill to Inciease their prosluct and its it patent to Philadelphia, where auctions win NDa at intervals -i nrnugnoui tne entire OfMsl region there is an eagerness to ondertakS the work in hand.

Tneartairs of tbe mining regions were never on a bet ter Rioting. Through the energetic and prompt ail lonol the aJkM of the Keadiug i rv, that incendiary organ known as the Siouie nas ixen b-oken up, root ana branch. Many of its leader and their ace implices iu crime are now In pricon awaiting the extreme jwn-aliy ot their offending. The rest are either fujitivos from the region or under the vigilant eve of the secret poltoe tinsbie to get awaiting iu fear, trembling aud uncc-rtaintT some exposures which may-lead the'ir arresi, trial, and probibiec on-viction. Tbe univeml spirit of discon-lent and piiliin engendered and fostered bv them amongst the miners against the great companies and the operators no longer exist.

Tbe better class of miners ami laborers have learned to take a sensible view of their folly in listening to the evil counsels of men pre-tendingto taken an interest in their affairs as aizaiust erital. They are willing to ac cent 'work measured bv the necessities of the times and the pressure of competition, 'faking all things into consideration there is an immediate prospect of a revival of trade business and manufactures in the ralfltnr of the Hehuvlkili. At least so far, as indue from the appearance of things here this is a safe prophesy. DkB. K.

K. GREAT WESTERN GUI WORKS, FIREARMS AMMUNITION, very description, at lower til, in this market. nrlces man ever be V1K1.1E5.VI.E ANO kktail. Price Hats free. OT.

II. JOIXIvJIHITOIsr, 285 ITBERTY STREET. Pier, Daials BlsOers. COKNEK FOKBE9 8TEVEN303 tl'EilTo, riTTSBUKUH, offer for tale the Best Cream Ale and Porter AT THE LOWEST MARKET 1' KICK B. OKDEBS BY MAIL SOLICITED.

Rottlefl Ale an3 Porter a Siiecialij. REMOVAL. England Bindley, HARDWARE. 50 Seventh Three doors below Grant street. One and a half squares from Union Depot.

WK INVITB ATTENTlO-i Or TRADE TO TThS STOCK AN 1) PKICES. FOR SALE. FIRE PROOF SAFE, IH GOOD tPPLT AT THI OPriVR. NEXT PRESIDENT. Portrait of HATES and WHEELER Executed In the finest maunt-r.

AGENTS WANT l. ftt-lHl 25 ni fwr sdu circulars, ol t-X-4 and 11x14. A xr-. STJ-OB-IDGE LithOiJruvniers, TThb 14 M-Mje street. Olne.iousU.

LEATHER jLATBR The largest assorttnent In the olT of the best tsn-SOT I.K.A'ewF.H- best brauds o. vifvM-H kips lust received. Alsnfa I'vil ttjte ijC xom, itle Stoct on hand, and jax BERG, 40 Feu-sireet. Riinfl Place of Height1 since state of of iTher 1st rep. Observation, burom.

w-nlher lnAhd Cairo SH.tW i ClOOdy. Cincinnati SJ.J8 1 70 rain. Davenport 1 -7J 5 iClondy. Di-uver SO.n fi2 1 fJlAir. Fort Gibson i.HR 70 I ICleir.

SJ 7S 70 Kiokuk i 82 .10 Clearing 11 ICleir. Louisville i 5J75 ITh'ting. Memphis atW ai iCIear. Nashville t. 86 I l.t.

rain. Omaha I Clear. Pittsburgh at.89 6t I fair. Portland i :.01 .15 il.t. rain.

San Diego i 3 Clear. San Clmr. Santa fe 58 ICIear. Salt Lake IB as I iCIear. St.

Louis 1 (Clondy. Shreveport 1 70 Clear. Vicksburg 2l-; 1 78 Cloudy. AUCTION SALES. Tb? dpi! rlrtl.lt.

a Bankruntor of alia I HHA5 -J. HUBvitl for Sie. PuMtc A m.5t ru sylvaiila, on THURSDAY, THE 21st DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1876, Male to ommeoee at 1C clock A. Uie ritilit. i tl hiu r5t anil claim of tlie said an to tii lollowiDp 1 1 i tfed tn AH those three several tract, of Land, containing tap ihvr about 33 Acre-, and tbe Coal and Mineral rscts or nareci or i-ani, oi winon art iwa and situated in KUkiminetAs Township, tn the nuty ot Armstrong, and rotate oi Fen i severalU and more jiarticniarlT descritei as foi-F.

to-wit; ah that rcrtiii5 Tract of Land or Lot of Ground Pounded by the town of Warren, (now Apollo.) the bt-nnsi ama snai. Ut Kiver. ana Land ofl-liuon Tonby. containine 17 Acres, moreor Itss. Al! that other Tract of Land or Lot of Ground situated on the Northeast side of the Pennsylvania Canal, bounded- on the West by said canal, on the outh and Eaut by laii'i- ot Qimoo Tonby.

aim on the North bv lands of William Barnes, containing: 1 Acres, more or upon which is a Sail Well aud 1 or Coal Banks Ail that ceriatn othar Tract of Land or Lot oi Ground, bounded on tbe Easi by the Pennsylvania Canal, on the North bv lands lately of James R. Speer, ou the West by the Ki kitmnetas Kiver, and on the Bout- by a lot of ground sold by James R. Speer to feeoree W. Hildebraud, cont-vining 6 Acres, more or lesis. Tbe Improvements on tbe above described Traeto Land, consisting of 19 Frame Tenant floapps.

I Store Houw. 3 Frame Stables, I larjre RotUn Mill ano Buildings connected thertwttli; also, Bride. ad Track and Sidings for coal and shitping AIiSO, All the right, title, property, claims aud dem and of the said Bankrupts of, in and to or out o1' a cert -in Farm or Tract of Land, sold by James R. Soer to s.mon Tonby, bounded on tlie East by land tv George Hildebrand, on the North by land of Wiiliam Barnes, on the West bv land of Jaus R. Speer.

and on the South by land of Simon Torby, containing TO acres, mo'i" or less, the same hein" the Bight of Coal under said tract of laud. tflfe. Ml Sill I claim ili-uiani! of i tin- Hi-tit of Mim-r- the in "'l'lu farm oi SIM ton Toa-T, ami tl aiMuinlUf; Ihii I of the East by jobn hi-rr, on lb, Jiortli by lands oi Jimtt Wilson on tie West by lsnds of William Bsrncs. and on tlu- South laiiilsol Goorcrc W.HI laBtesad. A the fame time and p'ace.

a larpt lo of Wrought and t'sst crap lson. Pir Metal, Rlooms. ISliteT-, Muck Bar, Bar and Sheet Iron, AH the above pronerty to sold free of all liens. escvpt haiiincc due on purchase money njort-rae. TFHMS ASli Five per cent, of the urchase the bal- money to Ih- paid at the time ol sale, and auee on delivery of Deed.

Forfurtlier particulars aiply the undersi--ied, Mll-UKK. Jit. HrMIBLEli, Assignees, Ftwrth avenne. FOR SALE. FOR SALE, A Handsome Burial Vault, in the most part of AUer-jheny Cemfttrrr.

tMitirelv new. Granite Front. watata 13 api-ft-iraein faced with Maxhle. Wiii he oH chciii aiil on reasonable terii-s. Apply to ALEX.

CAFiKEY, Pittsburgh Monumsats.l Granite Works, CORNER PENN AVE. AMO THIRTY-SECOND oT. PLANING MILL SITE, on which was eretted a first class Mill Jg Baslsass to Lawre-ice county, hut which Irti rued lately. Commeuced rumiing April it7. and was uever MV a slut-le day orders -pushing ail the thee.

A It the E. It. g. WfetoSJt et ol the Said Site Is in the rapidiv growing town of Waiunmn, on the E. I K.

K. Boiler aud Ku rbw will he made complete, ni I ell hex sc sold or leased to suit purchasers. Ap- Vl- K. D. liAVlDSON, Vi ampuui, Kb.

Professci Brooks Dancing Academy ft will be BOtkMd by referring to our ad vertising columns that Professor Brooks opens his popular dancing academy Monday, ictober 2d, at eight o'clock p. Classes are now forming for the different departments, which embraces a misses and master's class, also ladies and gentle men's class. 1 lie Professor lias received the latest anil most approved nances for the coming seas and has als arranged many new and beautiful fancy dances for young misses and masters, lie is also pre pared to give instructions to private par ties, schools and classes on tbe most rta sonable terms. For terms and all particu lars pertaining to tuitiuti, call at- the Academy, No. 89 Fifth avenue.

No Matter how Valuable the Glasses, bey must also be very carefully suited to the eves to be or any advantage, ijuue number of our best physicians, lawyers, uierchants and mechanics testify to the success of Kornblum, the optician, in se lecting tbe right glasses tor almost any kind of affected eves where tbe vision has not been entirely destroyed. His ollics is R. H. Davis A Co. 's took store, corner Fifth avenue and Wood Street.

Oo By All Means to liooKscore, no wooii street, and buy a copy of "Helen's Babies; only 50 cents and very amusing. The Turkish Baths. For gentlemen, the very conditions of whose busy life involve the neglect of many ol the laws ol health, the bath will nMM a most nowerful renovator. For in valids it has the effect of gontle aud stimu- iatinK physical exercise, while with tbe heaitbv body it acts as the most vitalizing of tonics. Besides this it is especially in our climate, a must ueaaimw luxury.

Try a bath at Mo. B8 Diamond street and be convinced of its agreeable and salutary ef fects. Fall Slylea in Hats. McCord i 131 Wood street, are daily rorseivinc all the new styles in Hats, com- nrisine every grade from the very best uuality to tbe lowest. All goods sold at 1 nunla IrtP Vnnmanln an bottom pricec ft Knox fashionable fiitu avenue nat.

taJ-i 131 Wood street. TTbS Eurocean ajnvaia Reported Yesterday. Diswtcbes received at Consul Max Sebaiiiberg's European Steamship, Ex change and Telegraph Office, at 1(53 Smith- tield street, announce the arrival of the Anchor line steamer Anehoria, al Movilla- Bremen line steamer Berlin, at Baltimore; Cunard line steamerSoythia, at New Yo.rk; Kotteraam line steamer Kotterdam.ar sew or; Tiansatiantniue line St. Laurent, at Plymouth, MANUFACTURERS OF Youghiogheny Cement, LIME ASH PLASTER, -XTo. BS8 Iilioerty street.

EicM S. EottOB, I ANALYTICAL CHEMIST, laborstory Isnbelln lnrnatev Et' Pa. City OtHee, s. ia aaiUli- Seld Street. Made lVrfecUy Water TiU.

IU "'liasi' ElstUc Rootlac Palut, 's OTTO WITH, Analytical and Consulting Chemist, 9 WATEB STREET..