The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE DAILY POST, PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOKKK 1. 1SS4. AN ASSOCIATION FORMED. MARSHALL ARTZVr ELPER DEAD otn firm fai billed to take place at Mt. Pleasant, WEW A VER TISBStENTS.

A KEfOUJi TALKS. FOR OCTOBER SALES OLIVER M'CLIJVTOCK CO. THEY HAVE GOODS ON EXHIBITION. NEW J0S.H0R1(6C0.S CARPETS, SBFURNITURE, FLO BOIL TIMES ABE WET! OTTOS NO MORE! UPHOLSTERY Immense Mocks! Newest Styles Striking Novelties! 0. M'CLINTOCK 33 FIFTH AVENUE.

G-USKY Announces That He Is Far Ahead of His Last Season's Business. OUR PEICES DO IT! M'CANDLESS, JAMISON CO. NEW BUILDING, Nos. 531 and 533 Wood Street. AKE OFE.V1NO A VfcKY ATTHACTIVE STOCK OF NEW DARK PRINTS, NEW FOULARDS, NEW WORSTED AND COTTON DRESS GOODS.

GINGHAMS, PLAIN AND PLAID FLANNELS AND SUITINGS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. PRICES REMARKABLY LOW OUR PRICES DO IT! OUR PRICES DO IT MSe have foond that times are letter, and that the prospects for a busy fall and winter trade are very good. To meet thi- improvement in the demand we have opened a macniflmit sto of CLOTHI1TG- IMMENSE RETAIL STORES Are Wow Literally Packed With NEW FABRICS -KJK-I FALL AND WINTER The Iance.t Stork of TKKSS UfMHS, and SI I.KS, and VKlA'fcTS ever shown in this city. tarty ail our own linitortatton. lection? of te rhotpcst tlitnira from the ttest manufaHurers Lurope and America.

Fully re- irnlfinfir tho tact that the tiec-eMrities the tluioti dpmatM) h-wer nrir otf for all urodupta of tlie loom and spindle, (or the time being we ro oiioriiur tne pnitrc new hw.ck in ail depart- unnt at the Inwert p'tinhlo mantin if proof Consumer? will make t-tcial nte of this fiWt anl governad In making tnetr purciiaacri for trie present and coming In Our Enormous Silk Department Best Makes Only Special Values In BI.A' KS at 75c, HSe ami II OO, ami at $1 25u 00 letter still, up to 14 CO una ur iwfiwi iuaKfl r.xtra utMrr-HaliTV anit tniftt. 27 inrhep wide, at 5A anil 5 MO. are the richest anU most elegaut lilacli illt Vi ire had anywhere. New Black Satin De FJor Five Grades. ID Satin Luxor, Satin Duchess, Satin Rhadames, ery Grade.

The newest alt in MH.OKKIl S1I.KS are the itin -1e lor. Satin Tricots, Satin Hrinrease. with rich Brocages nmteh in alt the new shi-e jiuI Two-ToniHl 'nnihinationF. in nlaio tn-s Urain 1'nlors, at 75c. ifl 0.

41 25 and $1 50. an i tie iew rarK EMiaues. We curry a st.n-k of KICfl KOI! Pure Orej-ui White and Tints VELVETS. Pure Black, Pure Silk, Brilliant Finish, 26 Inches Wide in 4 Grades, for Reception and Dinner Dresses. VKCVT VELVET HHOfADES Very ncli and quite new in Blacks and V.oior8.

OT BUCK VEI.VCT BKIM'ADES at Its 54 and i'3 OO arc extra good at the prk-e. PLAIN OOKOKED VELVETS AND VEL-VI I EENS. The NEW DKESS OOOHS can't be fully leieribed. You should eee the new and rich Kmel'R Hair in Kourette weavec. the New Plaid, French TrieoU and Sedan Cloths: and our bent American Tricot Cloths, 84 Inches wide, at $1 OO iter yard: and Plain Ladies' Cloths at AS cents and at 90 cents.

IBLACK STIFF FABRICS in All-Wool and Silk Warp. CASHMEKES in the best makes and hnetrt qualities. KEAI. INDIA BLACK CAMEL'S HAIH CLOTH, very 1 COVKTLANUS KOLL CKAPES AND ICKAPE VEILS. )U RETAIL STORES.

FALL MILLINERY (HE FOR Our line ofClothinff for Thilil braces everything new in style or piaeu wun onr goofls agreeable surprises in onr store at Thursday and Friday, October 2d and 3d. GRAND "DISPLAY OF LADIES' PARIS TRIMMED BONNETS HATS Our own Importation. Also, choice selection? NO ELl'IES FOK MISSES. UNTRIMMED HATS BONNETS, Newest shapes and colorings, BIRDS, BREASTS, FANCY VELVETS, EIBBOIS AID HLLINERY CHILDREN'S CLOTHING! We have several specialties in Children's Clolhinc, for we are the sole agents for the ROUGH AXD TUMBLE SUITS, WEBSTER SUITS with each of which a fine dictionary is given. CHILDREN'S' KILT SUITS, CHILDREN'S JERSEY SUITS.

ran GREAT MI-PIT SUITS. These are the nobbiest and newest suits in the market, and are made especially for our trade. They are made oi Union Cassimeres, All-wool Cassimeres and Fancy Mixtures. Silk Mixtures. Plaids, Checks and Cheviots.

In Kencral, in all the latest Fren-h Fashions, imported by oun-ehes direct from Paris. TAI.L, ARK HURNE I WARD, NEW BOOKS OF THE WEEK FOR J. R. WELDIN 427 and 429 Wood St. HATS HATS SfPENN AVENUE.

JAMES MADISON, i By S. Howard Oay. 1 25. Q.UEEK STOKIES. By Edward Eggleston.

OO. Westmoreland county, on Thursday last, failed to materialize. There will be a meeting of the Democrats of the Nineteenth. Twentieth, Twenty-first and Twenty wards on Thursday evening, at at the Western Hotel for the purp ise of forming a Cleveland and Hendricks Club. The Iemocrats of tbe Twelfth ward, heid a meeting lt nighi.

Alderman Porter was elected President and hn Eyler, Secretary A marching club was formed and one hundred and thirty mem-her were enrolled. Thomas PulHns was Ucted captain oi tneeiuo. ine meeuvg was large auu j(r OS THE JtKCTIOJS. The rnearrtlnv Link of Two i-real KoadH Informally Opened. An informal opening of the Junction railroad, the connecting link between the Baltimore and Ohio and the Pittsburgh and Western roads, was held yeterday af ternoon.

The directors of the road and twenty-five or thirty leading business men composed the party, which wa- a gay pecimen of the moneyed populace. A magnificent coach and observatory car, drawn by a Baltimore and Ohio engine, carried the partv ovt-r the road. At the unction of the new road, near Hazel- wood, the cars were careful 1v switched to the connecting link, and a formal introduction cf the first train upon the road was tbt-n uttde. The cars were run ctutiouHty along the track until the extensive tunnel whirl) passes unriw Siiuirr! H'il was reached, when a halt was made tor au inspection or me worK heing done at the entrance. The tunnel is 2,800 ltet long and is rapidly nearing completion, there bring but about twenty-rive feet yet to wall with brick.

Approaching tbe inm hri'ee, after paBtdog through the tunnel, C. King, Genera Superintendent of the B. road, and Prdsidnnt of the Jtiuc'ion, pointed out to the party the attractive features of the iron structure, wnicn nas neen pronounced by the bi-f eiipineeis to le the finest piece of workmanship in the countrv. A stop was made in the centre of the bridge, when Mr. King tendered chamDazne toast in honor of the Fi nance Committee of the Road, consisting of William of tb-t ftrm of Millar Mercalf, steel njanufatTarers, and John W.

Clialfitnt, the iron manufacturer, wb were instrumental in urging tbe completion of the road. Mr. King, in his usuai eood stvle. paid a clow me compliment ti tbese fieotlemen.who, he siidfwere always alive to the hert mtertsts ot the commum ty, acd who were active in the work of bonding the junction. iiet calf and Mr.

half ant both, in appropriate ttpehes, responded. They told of tb sevt-re tfiain to which ober energeti spirits were Mil jeeuil in pushing on the interests of the road, and they compl mentfd iHrticularIy Mr. ivir.a iu his sue cessful work. CViigratnlatory speeches were aJco made ry Henry W. Oliver, Jr James CalSevy, of tl Pitmbitrsh and Western road, Xtenben Miller, H.

A S.jbevanecke and o'hers. Keturnine over the trestle work which crosses the Pennsylvania road at Millvale station, three shrill whistles were given bv tbe engine in saluting the Peonsyivan Con pan The inspecting party were in charge of Brute, A-udstant president and Secretary to the Finance Committee. Mr. Bruce everted every effort for the com fnrt nf tb onMT Tee eentlemaa wi have charge of the road when completed The toruial oiening of tne wi take place io the near future, when Presi dent King promises a jovial time. Among the prominent people present vesterdav were Thomas Carnegie, Charies D.

Scully. Max. K. Moorbead, J. D.

Scully, Alexander trad ley. President ef the Trademens' ional Ban k. John M'Xrhead, Juas Pierce, of Sbarps-Ville, Wm. Vankirt, Reuben Miller, and a number of the leading engineers of the diftVrent railiouis in this vicinity. A BRILLl.taT EVf.T.

Tbf aarl'aliof mH I'tnnle Morcaa sad Edaln rorter Last Albl. One of the mot fashionable events of the season took pUce last night at the First Presbyterian church, Wood street, the occasion bting the marriage of Edwin L. Porter, a law student of this city, and Mua Fannie Morgan, of Clinton, this county. There were present about 8fty invited guests, iueiuduig pcsie of the meat prominent people of the iv and ever two hundred spectators. The bride war richly dressed in white farceaa relvrt, taatefully trimmed with poitt lace of tbe cotiy dtsigd.

The bride aUtndants wfrf the Misses Butts, JXcGt-e and Iorter, a couii cf of the groom. St-lden P. Spfncex, of Erie, the first groomsman, and Messrs. Luods and Mekan, of Mttebargb, Harris 1. Cclt of New York City, and Newell C.

Knight, of St. Louis, were the tubers. Mr. rorter, the groom, is a jradaate of Vale jliee, having arquitted himself there in a9 last with honors. After the ceremony, the trii.l party were e-corted to the MuuongaheSa Uobs-, whre a tnagmricent banquet board was cpread.

The bappy couple it-ft lat night for an extended "tonr of tbe West, where they will visit All the principal cities. Upon their return, Mr. Mrs. Porter will make their home in Pittsburgh. LOt A I UK IMS.

TlIK AHgbeny a4 Ifii. Louia clubs will play at Uuiun Pari, this aUenioja. The Efr, End Side walks are air. eear. the recent arrests harlug had the desired eneet.

The Finance Committee (f the Temo-cratie Executive Committee will meet at noon tu-day at headquarters. Da. D.Davis will deliver a lecture i.n k'HUtUm5" bef re the East End Y. M. A.

un Thursday eeuiui5. The dead bol of a three-davs'-old i-hild wa? tune i iu tlie river iu frynt of Oliver bro. uiiil yc-teraay. At a meetine of the W. T.

V. vester dav, Mrs. Swiit. State resident of tie Aseoeia Uon, was dUeato to the btate Convei tiuu. Ret.

S. DRTTMMoNn, of the Sharpsburg Baptist vhurch, has resigned. A fa'ewell meet- inir yf the friends of the pator was held iu the A vALt'AtsLE marebeioneing toagenth. man named Wiiiiama fell jver the etce of Joyca's stone quarry at Huand avenue, yester day, and wa? instantly feiued. YEfiTEUDiV HORKiNii atthe outer depot jj tne l.

a.yue raurou, Aiieueuy, joun Lwa mond. it freight hrakeiuan, had hia right arm Early yesterday morning an attempt waj made to mb the shie of on Fenn avenue. The thieves were frightened-way by the arrival ol the police. The wholesale miik dealers met yesterday on the feitie. and fta-i'njouslv de eided to charge an advance of nve ceut er aaiion ilt luiiH.

a itveiy resistance antici pattd from the retail dealers. A man who name conld no- acfr-riued, wa af-aelted a thif at Peng avenue and seventeenth etreet. at au early tuar yester day murniiitf The yictitii'ii ene for help sean-d uie iooipau ueiore ue aueceeueu in ui 'jesuus. The Earl of who has been in th if or the pat two dajs on the search of SnowiiUce, lett tur the yeeter.lav Tbe fcarl i oner of the vreat te'escote at iur near rartontowD Ireland. As order has been issued bv Captain A.Jones.

Marfbal of the South Pit tie dtvtft') frTrand Armv iay, appjmtnK.Kuutant seen era, chief of frtalf and aid. AU the fos south of the Monongahela and Ohio nverw will form una Uivisioo. Thkee important questions will be dir- fussrj at the id of J. etreet. IB session this week, yiz: A union hetween tfe three branche of the churrri the.

Free Will Baptist Free BaptieUi and the The Mt. "Washington ladies last nigbt gave a harvest home iNew supper in tne i-QDiic scii'ioi uau ir me nenent oi tne mt Mafhinicton Free Keadin Kom. The attair Wai in eDtovahle success. Another tne earn uruer win ie given to-nini. We will place on sale on Monday, 5ep- t-mlr a special purchas-, in ''ladies' cloth." They are in all tbe new fall color ings, 24-inch wide, atd ail wool, at bic per yard.

Hacke, selt-mwf-tf tith avenue. Come to the opening of the new P. c. corner Grant and Diamond streets U-mor- rnw. Promenad concert- and fireworks at P.

M. Great Western Band under di rection of Prof. Arrivals. Just received, a large consignment of new, extr fat shore mackerel, Xo. Is, 2i and 3s.

They arn the hnet of the season. New stnoktd berrinii and Mwudi Desert herring, fresh boneless codtish and devilt-d crabs, ic. l.n't fail to tbt-e fih and look out for fret-h arrival as the seaw hi advances Alexa.vdek Maktin Co Old Tea House. -5 Fifth avenue. A CI vice to flolnerf.

Mrs. WisbLow's Svbcp -hoald al ways be used wnen children are cutUmi teeth, it relieve the littie at onoe; it nroduoet oalurai. quiet sleep hy relieving tie child from pain, and the little cherub awake as "hrtKht as button." It is very pleasant, to iks. it soothe the eh4.ld. aortens the pains, allay alt tiain, relieves wind.

rerulatea the bowel a. and is the known remedy for diarrhoea, whether itrifiiDir from teething or other Twenty. HfnrT Mrtillnm, Itie arpi( Healer EmbarrsnNftd-( oart Noien. Samuel C. Schoyer, trustee for Mrs.

F. France. Miss Mancaret McaUum et commenced suit yesterday aKlrjt Henry M'ultnm upon a bond in the fuoj of 24. to secure the payment of tt.frf& 1-'. follw: To.

Mrs. France to Mi? Munrnret MnCal- lum, 07: to Huch Mi't'allum, $V2. SO; to Mrs. S. P.

Bennett. 2M 17: to Huh McLean. trustee, H6 36. Ttie hund sued upon is dated SepteTber "7, ISM, Klizabeth Sheppard com menced a suit RxaiDHt the same defendant upon bond in tne mm of fl.r,K, conditioned for the payment ot r-iecutions were issuea and tbe defendant's carpet store, on Fifth avenue, was seized lv the Sheriff. Henry McCalium was one or the leading car pet dealers of the For several yejtrs tw ha? struggled under a heavy Ika! of debt.

All hts bills were met promptly until recently, when nit octal heapei theuiselvc upon him until he was forced to tcivo up all eifurta at savintr himself The fililittes uf the firm, secured and otherwise, will prohahly rnsch The notice of the laiiure was rather sad news to many friends of the Qrm. rtond Tendered tad Approved. The North Side Bridge Company filed a petition in Common Pleas Court No. 2 for leave to tile an indemnity bnnd to the Fjiifie Cotton Mill Company tn the sum of The petition recites i hnt it wili he necessary to clianno tbe urade uftRT dusky frtrert to hutid an ap- rowh to tii new oruijfe. and that datnaice ma done to the Kttcte Cottun Mill pfperty by such a change- They tendered the latter com pany a lHnd in the sum named, which it relused to accept.

The ionl ottered in court wu-s ap prover nisi. hPttern 4Jran4ed. KegisN-r Honrr granted letters of ad ministration upn three estates during tiio month of September and letters testamentary upon nineteen estates. The largest bonds required wore in the estate of Christian Ci-ansiier, Joseph S. and Alexander tmitli.

each: James H. Woitoand tin ma CoctiiUHe, 0,000 each. In rimlnal onrt. (reorge Kitcfaie commenced suit pgamst S. t.

Hthune to recover $r2J')0 damages for ma- lli'lous pnecution. 1 he defendant charged the plaUititi with ohtatninir aionvy undr taio pre- U'occs, selltnit him a down htr8 a a urst las animal. lie was tn the Criminal Court, acd ht-nce ihicsuit. WaiiiH a Benrlit. Arthur iusly hied a bill in equity aatii-t Itavld Smith, president, U'ni.

Ma secretary, and ol htrrs. dtdoi business as ho Brotherhood of St. claimed as henetlH due him as a member of the brotherhood, on account of inpjrlea suttamtU and wiiich the deft-ndant refuses to pay. Thne lulUe BalldlnsM. Booth ami Klinuare pushing the excava tioim at the Court Iiouc site with eucrvy.

Th jail site will bo ready for the toumiationp Saturday. To-day the others th t'lerk of Court? and will be removed to the new htiiidinn on Iriamond street and the old Welsh rhutchwill then i-e toru down. 4'oiuniou fleas CaneH Viewers were appointed in Common Plea Court No. 1, to ae.sos?s danianes for prop erty tnfeen from K. fc.

Stewart by the I'ittehurgli anu ta.i r.nu ianrad John .1. Hern brought fuit against the Pitts Durgri r.x po.uton ciety to ri-eover I uertroyed during the hr iut iali. A Jioniv Kfport. During the month of Septembr the Conner held thirty ic-ven id.ucsU. There were seven deaths from dn wnintf.

nine from railroad accidents, four cuicide. i three infants Hiv from the criminal ncIience uf their parent. Jul led for Trial. Charles Baker, against whom about thirty charges oi frauduient'y personating U-oyeniment orro-er are pendmic, couclu.ied to to waive an examination, and was remanded jail lor trial. The Proeru of Collation'' t'asee Judge White ordered process to issue eoileet tine, and costs in over iiqucr cases reprted bv t'lerit of t'ourt? Kowani, on hii trml to he "in pp'f3 of collection." The hen expeet to collect alut The Grand Jury acted upon twenty-one bill.

iirnoriEie eiiEht. Tiie jury will ttn Workhouse toiay. Trll Mala for To-day. Common Fleas No. 1 Knterprl! K.

and I. rs. Taylor, administrator: Herman vs. Kartb, executrix: Tierney et ux. I'rhan; Hesiep vs T'rban; Herman in trut v.

JUkea-ney et The Metropolitan Nathmal Hans vs. it, Tweliji Whitney, areiirnee vs. Sam-; Ball V. uusky: Hailey vs Mayerhoeter; Cartiahan vs. Ieocu.

Common No. a vs. Raf-ferry: Faucost vs. Keam; Fhiliits vs. Crjfl tiuub'and vs.

Faener Kailway Taylor t. K-U-fer. Criminal CorRT (omm.n wealth vs. J. J.

Feden aL, i. tto haker. itnothy urmn, White. Tbotnaa lidey, WHhatu Iawann, Win. Fleming.

Fred. Allen r. al Fat lrann n. ijerstiir, Humphrey Camjihell, Jeo. Flenaiistc.

Fiitlip Sotaiier I'lif'ord Amelia Mali-h. Fhiiip tiei-Kifiait, htrtui MuHii; Iffluetdediit. 1 hoiuaa Keni.edy, Iiiu and John McCarthy, John U-urman. Orphaitw I onrt Audit I.isf. BKKOKB JUIXiB HAU'KCMS, HOOM I.

EakaW Accountant Thys Juiea 1. ilmma 3hi: i c. Kituctiam McVfc.nKhTn. Jatte Lyt.ca.., I Wui. hhyt K.

Hoya. HKFOHK EH. ROV Feter Hcvtuer Kdycrr. tJH.rt(e Warner nmusi Marv Warner Sanmt-1 S. iStwl.

Ktii'aU ii. K. A. Halph, A. Hartwan Ct "I Sohiim Uftftmaii, I be Frorctor or the Mew llou Join liaudff.

At the meeting of the Kxposition Com mittee held lan Saturday at the Chamber of 1ommercc ironig, it was agreed to jrive Fred A. Parke entire managerial control of the new exposition. Mr. Farke has abandoned his I ro'eet in order to remove all obstacles froiii the way of the piny. The site lr uie new (f yet been selected, but- several places are undei consideration.

It Ifeen dennitily decided not toh tlie Fxpoaiti.m io to A iiejtiicijy. Mr Farke, jeakiit of the project la.t niuJit. said ncvx i a.ured Tbe Chamber of Coumit'rcc CoiniuiU.ee tnti b.t. are wri kui together ai.d have received promises of t-'ubst untied ei.euur-aement from a number uf public spirited citizens. If Mr.

Farke kocs about the undertaking with that enterprise ami cneruy lor winch he ia noted, his 3rvicea wiil be valuable to the committee in eh a rife. Another meetinit wiJI be held in near future, when a i-ite will be selected an-i other eu. ii arrariKr L-' FF.UM.A, Charles Hicks, mana' of ti 3o'p of tloid'' Company, is in the city. His ctmipany will appear at Library Hail next week. Wallace and ex-Governor Curtin West throuuh th ily last night.

ALMUIII'Vy HKItlM. Mrs. Holroa, a eo sin try w.unan, thrown fr'm her wairon Charles street ye-s-tarJay, aifd cjiisideraJ'iy bruised- Irank Fittiipr. thfi painter who fnll from a gwfntrjfix platform on Stunja, wss injured internaliv- and his recovery i. duubttul.

Tbe Snb-Halth Cominirto mt. last niirht. will report adver-ely on an ordinance prohibiting rc-barials in St. I'iiilytneua -uie-tery. Frank Row mart, a Sixth wan! saloon-keeier.

wae lze in bail t-y Alderman Mc-KeUy yest.erday, chaid with -wilt oic ii.juoron unaay. Mayor Wy man ant "Duck" Sndr thirty day fi the Wcrkhmie yesterday ft-r wall uijt-er Jyncit in mjMmjs, an Information wa matin bftforn ivnr Wyman yefferdav uiorninie by nffi-er Harlan aamst Loui ilusnler, lor keejiinjf a nltby slaughter Jam an Ete wa on Ma'n "atre tbv fiiur foot-pads ivionday evening He eiuecfeded in Uiiocktric tnem all wn. hut in tar wa ovyrp'jwered. A.iHiftauce arriving the wouldJ-e thieves aea. The property hIiierf on Bnena Vista itreet sterniv oppof me itoimjscu mctine on that thtroutf hlare They claim the street is as mumble now from North avenue up to Ackley Meet a any other street.

An organ recital will be given in the ewicltley M. church on 'I hunday even In. October 'L V. O. MeikT, Mrs.

J. Sharp yicl tonald and others will particinate. i he proceeds ara Uj j(0 toward the payment of the church debt. Opera Hoi'sk. Jfifth aveoue Kuhaon and Crane In the "trheruh.

at II I Ji. iit week the MeBtayer Couit-Uy C'uuipatiy. Libbaky HALL, Penn avenue Marga ret JMather In at 8 P. M. INext week A of Uuld.

Aiadf.my OF Mr sic. Liberty street- Harry Mlotacue anl his coniiany in the Dude" at 2 and r. ai. Hakkis' MtsEi'M, Fifth avenue Thorne Bl WUIet' -i and 8 P. M.

HERZiXi's Mt'-SEUM, Sixth street Ell Koweu. Koon family and staie perforuianee at i and P. 11. "Expositios I'arr, Allegheny The Centurj't Novelty, Buffalo Bill's Wild West troupe al P. M.

BIVEK AKW WEATHER. Indications For Ohio valley and Tennessee, fair weather, variable winds and lower temperature Regimental F.lecllou. The election of officers for tbe F. nr-teenth and tiichteenth Kejctuients. held lot evening, resulted a virtory for the youne i-nd HireiiMvetiirtv.

Adjutant I.ac.jck a elected Major ot the fourteenth hy a majority of nine Ht opponenf was XX. J. Glenn. In the Fighteenth Keicimer.t the tiht wa -ti the I.ieuteuaivt There were ave dates for the otcce. fapt.

s. A. Kacl-anau wad eieeted. I-ieutensnt t'olonel Norman Smith had a wai-o--er for Uje Cvloneicy of the Kegi- GUSKY'S GUSKY'S he Distinguished Jurist Fx pi re at His Home Last Evening. llrlf sbetcr of hm-n Wlsleh nwlf II Ho FamoaM-H I.f I'rom 4 hlldhood Marshall Swartzwelder, one of tbe oldest and brightest legal luminaries at the Pitts- mrgh bar, and perhaps the most widely known lawyer in the State, is dead.

passed peacefully away last evening at is residence in Bewickley. About two months aeo Mr. met with an accident a few ten from his which doubtless hastened his death. While walking to the rear of his residence late iu the event off he stumbled over some oh-stacle and broke his leg. He was confined to his room from that time until his death, the secondary cause of which was conges tion of the brain.

Deceased was bom in March, 18HF at Hagerstown, Maryland. His father was a minister and business man of that, place. He moved to Pittsburgh when Marshall as a mere boy. The latter was sent to a private school in this citv where received the rndimantH of his education. After spending several years at.

school. young Marshall was sent bacs by his parents to Hagerstown. Here he remained until entering Dickinson College, where his education was completed. The young man then returned for a second time to his native place and entered at once upon the study of law, having evinced during early years a natural adaptation for the legal profession. He was admitted to the bar at Hagerstown in 180, and noon afterward was admitted to practice in the courts Baltimore.

He then joined his parents at Pittsburgh, and formed a partnership with Walter Forward, in those davs one of the leading practitioners at the bar. Thi partnership was continued fur several years, the hrm ot Forward Swartzwel der establishing one of the most lucrative practices in the city. Mr. Swartzwelder was brought prominently before the po litical worm in tis( when he was elect! to the legislature on the Whig ticket. In this rapacity he served with deserved credit to hinislt and his constituents a ctiip) of terms.

It was dming his Hrvic in this office that the amendment of WiO was parsed, which provide tur th election the judges of the county courts. He was mainly instrumental in bringing about this reform in the Iu ciary. His political mis don being, apparently accomplished, he at once settled dowu to the practice ol his protHssioo. He poon Dec a me more arduous than ever in bin studies. Up iur.

CTwanzweioer practice was chiefly confiutd to tfee civil courts, and it was in this capacttv be laid the foundation for that brilliant career which awaited hiui. Along about 18oo he branched oti into criminal practice, and was socn the recognized leader of the profession in all intricate cases rfqniring more than ordinary care aud ability. The case of the Commonwealth vs i Jones, fur the nrurder of a man named Campbell, which was tried in him au opportunity to show his legal tact and acumen. TfahV case he has frequently referred as the first stepping stone in his pathway toft iame in criminal cases. jext came the case of Richard Jones for the killing of a woman named Mary Delaney.

It, was tried in lHMt. Mr. Swartzwelder appeareo for the defence afed secured a verdict of murder in the second degree, although all the elements of a higher grade were clearly proven. Tbe trial of a mac named Stein for the murler of tberts a resident of Temperanceville, resulted in! auother victory for the now celebrated jurist. Then came the noted Richards homicide case, the Ortwein and Sammy McClain murder trial, which are still fresh In the minds of the public.

These areonlja few of the numberless ctses with which Mr. bwart; welder's name was associated as defending counsel. The last homicide case iu which the venerable jurist appeared was that of Jimmy Nntt for the kill ing of Nicholas Lyman Dukes. He submitted a hypothetical case to the court, whicn was considered a master piece of lodglo. it is a noticeable feature of this great lawyer a criminal practice that ooiv one the many murderers he defended suffered the extreme penalty of the law.

The victim was Ortwein, and Mr. Swartzwelder was pressed into the case by the court. It is said he was more deeply affected by the loss of this client tbn he Tjould have been at losing a year's practice. Mr. Swartzwelder's greatest efforts at the bar were made between 1H57 and He was pitted frequently against such eminent jurists as Judge Shaier, Samuel W.

lilack, W. TV. Irwin, 11. Biddle Roberts. Henrv Megraw, John V.

Mahon, hwope, iiarrah aud others. Hon. Thomas M. larshall aid Mr. Swartzwelder sprpng into prominence as crioiinal lawyer aluost eimultaneousl v.

ffirVWK swartzweltler pomesstu rare attaintneou, be poka with a dramatic effect and an eloquence although at. tirass seemetl BtiKlitHi to a clone observer, had its weight with a jury. As a scholar be pe.itat. uUonq trlrjhieat. i'ew tuen bare no devola ttictuscivfn to the study of the languages, literature and science.

As a companion he was eagerly sought affer by all who formed his acquaintance, and was always entertaining. In politics he had independent procliTiUsS. ilis last rote for President was cast for Hancock. Deceased leaves a wife, one son and two daughters. Mrs.

Swartzwelder, who survives hpr husband, waj a sister of Kichard Cowan, of Philadelphia, and neice of uuge cnaier, nrework, ami grand promenade concert ai me opening ot the new P. J. (). C. to morrow night, October 2.

A "gala' evening it will be. Great Western Band nnuer airection of Prol. Kohr. Concert to commeuce at o'clock. All are invited I C.

corner Grant and Diamond fiirelH. LlnenHand HonaeftirulMlituir uonil Our efl'ortH to make this one of the lead ing department of our house have been untiring, and our increasing sales bear tHHtimony ot our huccess in this direr tion. There always to be found here the very latest staples and novelties in tjousefurnishtng linens. We will place on sale, Monday, September 23, the greatest bargains in Hne table demaek ever ottered to the retail trade. Thtse goods measure $3 inch full and are conceded byjudgos to ba cheap at $1.

We win place them oa sate at oa cents per yarn, aim is oniy necessary to see these goods to appreciate their value. We are aleo ottering a Hue ot "splashers" in as sorted patterns aud Bizes. These goods are a special purchase, we naviug closed an importer assignment. Towels in all qualities from 5c to to. Our specialty in is a grafs bleache 1 towel from the famous old illeah works at itan-diilUfowu, Ireland.

These goods are purely grass bleached, not a chemical of any Kind entering into their finish, and they are perfectly sott and rtadv for use. to everything pertaining to housekeeping linens our assortment will be found to be most complete. lu'ics: Hai kk, seSi-tiiwf-tf Fitr.h avenue. fDR SADLER, OCULIST AND AURIST, t36 FKXVN AVtlVVK, Pittsburgh, F. "AU Ittseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialties, Catarra, Cataract, Crooked Eyes, "Wild Hairs," Urooitfrig lAd leafbess, llstchare from Ears, PojilyimB anl Catarrh succesafully treated.) jKpectaclea adjusted.

ArtlrjolalEye( 'nsertwa jyAKTl-VUKATT TEAS, WHOLESALE, 26 MARKET STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa. New York Othce: lbX Watar atMst. BOSOrtywtlv ar BLTZ L1M1TKD. ARCHITECTS. Offlee No.

11'iftnt 1)4 Kedoral street. All II EFLItk'S MARTIAL a.N! and Vvuxa Music furnished fur arade8 encAii.r.meut3, funerals. J. HfcKLJCK, I 'rum Maior, 54 Fifth avenue. HEAI'EKTHa EVKK 1JEF0KE.

fares to and from Europe by the bestlines have Deen srreaity reuut-o. nnny io MAX SCHAMKEEU, General Korein Tonrlfjt Offlre. 131 Smithteld, cow No. 0S7, near Hall and PonotHoa. If biUdf-h tain onocilman oa Political Outlook.

tbe Doaaid 4mr HnrrlM to Ohio political Jfcot. George H. Hoffman, prominent Phil- atielDhia Democrat ao1 a men. tx-r of Councils of that citv from the Fourth ward, r-gUt-red at tfceSeveoth Avenue. He ia a robust German, atd amoDj? the Germans of Eastern Pennsylvania is prominent and influential.

In ppeakiug of the poUtieal outlook in Philadelphia, he said "In every ward iu the city po-. litical clubs have been organized, and the campaign beinjj vigoroaly pushed. These cluba, in conjunction with their ex- i ecativa committeef, have made it their business to see that all Democratic voters have been registered, and have al notified all theso whose taxes have not been paid that the same are due. The Germans are thoroughly aroused and in almost every ward in the city they have sirong organizations. These people have heretofore voted with the Republicans, but ar now organized tn the iutf rts of Cleveland and Hendricks, The local lie- publican candidates are unpopular, and it will be a surprise to many if Judge El cock, the Iemocratic candidate, is not re-elected.

"I have been in Lancaster.Xorthanipton, Ihigh. Schuylkill, Carbon, Bucks, Leba-uoc, Dauphin and other counties in the State, an hc same feeliug prevails anion? me Germans. In Schuylkill James B. Keilly will be elecied to Congress over Krnmm. the Greenback-Republican can didate, and a large number of the Green-backers or SchuvlkUI cooaty I htar have deserted their own organization and have openly declared in favor of I ieveland and Uendrtcks.

ihe meetitg held in LaDcaa ter on Friday ctght last was the largest ever heid in that city. The outlook throughout the State is in deed cheering, fu the manufacturing districts there is much dieaiifaction among tii? laboring pecple.and thetann question, tbai exeat Republican scarecrow, has but little eSect 10 Pennsylvania. Tbe cioaing of the furnaces and and tbe reduc tion of wage are eloquent appeals for a change in the aaminitt ration of public affairs. Blaine's conduct ro dodging tb Prohibition ouestioii in Maine has turned from the Republican party uiany former ardent workers, and many of those who oi not desire to vtte directly for a Demo crat, wili vow for St. John, whom tbey elaiui to be honest and conscientious.

They say the rote of St. John will he surprise to many. Are you going to Ohio'. Yes, I ais going there to see a Urge number of my German friends From there I will go to Weet Virginia and. 3S the Pennsylvania Dutchman ay, 1 will give the people cut there my private opinion expresseu.

"What do yon hear from Ohio and Wf? "There is no doubt regarding W8 Virginia. That State is Democratic, an if th. election in Ohio could be held a week the result would be a Dem-ccratic victory by from 10,000 to 1 5,000 majtrity. but the vast sums of money which are being poured into the State by the Republican, with the extra week to goon, makes the f2ult decidealy doubtful. But with all the money and Blaine' hippodrome, they will not utfr any conditions carry Ohio by over majority.

The loss of Ohio to the Republicans ends Blaine's candidacy, while Democratic defeat there in no way interfere with Cleveland's chances for success. Tb-Democrats have figured on Ohio. The National Convention in selecting a candidate figured, it as a Republican Stare, and it is oniy Blaine's infamons record that tas made the Slate doubtful And probably Democratic. I have no doubt," concluded Mr. the final successor the Democratic ticket.

All ovr the country we hear urgen? appeals for a change and these ap-faia in 'be majority of the cases come from tbe laboring ciases who for eight years have ctri hoodwinkt-d with the Republican cry. 'Tariff, High Wages and Constant GOING TO OHIO. SENATOR 1. DONALD t'AVEROX HFRKY-I2fO TO SAVE THE STATg. Senator Don Cameron accompanied by his wife, arrived in the eity last night on the Kost Line on their way West.

In response to telegram, United rates Marshal Rutin wet the wily Senatvr at the Union depot Puriug the time intervening between rse arrival of tbe Kartern traiu and the departure of the West-bound, the 1 wo gentlemen were engagt in secret conversation in a remote taction of the depot-yard. The fcrtnaror would now and then cast an inquiring gaze around, as though try iug to elude the probable interference of a chance reporter. Attired in fashionable dress, a white piug hat. his srateiy form above tbe uopuitur-esque stacks of rubbish scattered promis-cuonsly about the quArter he chose for the quiet tlk. Hi sandj hair and mustache gleamed in tbe ti uttering rays of the electric Hsbt, but that bright smile which formerly played on ha countenance has vanished, ai.d as his hnds swayd acd his feet moved nervously about, it was evident that the con versation was one of the deep inierst.

A mil in the cenvtrsa on was taken advantage of hv a Post reporter, who approached the bland Sena tor and, after introducing himself, asked; Would you have obi actions, isenator. to expressing yourself on the political situ A look of surprise overcast his counte nance After gazing searchingly about for a he answered 'I didn't expect to see a reporter. But I never exf myself, "Are you going to Ohio, Senator?" "I sir, that my train is going in that direction Westward." Did you come from Harriiiburg today came in on the Pennsylvania road, sir. Bur, young man, you have ap-proacued the wrong man for an interview. very eeldom talk.

"Senator, I would be glad to have you inform me ajt To your destination I am going ta Ohio." "Do yon ifiiond io tke part iu the campaign?" Here the Senator fwpped aide and renewed his whimpered conversation with Mr. Hut an, utterly ignoring further questioning. A few moments later he was moving Westward. OVER THE RIVER. THE JioRr1 SIDE I EM OCR ATS AN ENTHX IASTIC MEETING.

A large and meeting was held by the Fifj.h and th wards, Allegheny, Democrats last eveicff at their wigwam on Beaver aye one. vvep tw0 thousaud people were in attendance. meeting was called to order by Chairman T. IX Csey, who made an address, after which Joseph JLaogtitt was introduced. This gentleman made some stirring re marks.

Commencing with Washington's administration, the speaker gave a general outline ot' all administrations np to the present dy, layiog particular stress upon me rascality and corruption of the Republican r-iiru. Finishing his remarks. Mr. I-angntr, on bt-half of the ladies of the Filth and Sixth wards, presetted to the lucrum ciucs oi tnere wards a hand-iiue iUg and streamer, which are to be I'ImM at the top of the high pale in front ot ifkif wigwam. Weir, the veteraa Demo.

it in a sbort speech received the gift in be-naif of the club. He th-n proceedwi to illustrate the vast suptrioriry of the l-mocratie platform to tbat of the Re-pnb ican platform. Much interest was tkeu iu the meetirg The pro-Ct-edings were by songs ret.der.-d by the Fifth and Sixth Ward L-moeratie Glee Club The Exeel-ior Hand rendrnd some une music. After Mr. Weir's rem ar the uai r-iun announced thai a meeting would be held at the wigwam on Friday evening, hen tbe mealing adj urnd.

CAPTAINS' MEETING. A meeting of the captains wf the several Iemocratic clubs of the two cities was-held at the Democratic headquarters last night. Twentj-tivesenier clubs were represented, besides a number of tbe junior organizations. It was decided to have a pirade in Pittsburgh on Saturday, October 11, one in Allegheny on Saturday, October 18, and one on the South S'deon Saturday. "J5.

GrB-rai Untune was uuaut-niuuIy chtseu C'hb-f Marsbat. The met t-inz adjourned to ruett on Taeslay nex', wLn more el i borate preparations will be made. The captains wtfre very enthusiastic over the brigLt prospecrs for" a successful airade ou 8iarday next. A large turn-on- eonridentiy expected. The epait of will communicate with Chiet Maraud Cuthrie.

Lyte Camp Nd. i faons of Veteran, hs to take no the coming cars paigu New Wrinkle on the Part of Coal Operators. ODHtaltlw Hctlnrf ttn Mill Unn for Vie President Plasterer TbMIv noldrra. The coal operators of the Fourth pool have just formed a temporary organization, which will be made permanent at their next meeting. There never has been anything like warm friendship existing among trie operators of the various pools and tbe prsent move is tie outgrowth of this condition of affairs.

At a secret meeting held in Greenville on Monday, the Fourth pool operators, after a lengthy diKcassioH of matters pertaining to their nterests, decided to firm a regular organi itJion on the same plan as the iron and nail associations. Meetings will be held every month for the purpose of formulat- eg sach action as may be deemed ad visable for the good of the trade. None of the operators approached would eo into details regarding the new organization They say it is merely an experiment and as such should not be made public, untill its success or failure is demonstrated. It i stated on good authority that the Fourth pool miners are now seriously considering the advisability of cutting loose from the organization. A meeting will be held at Wood's Run this aft-erncon.

It is now a foregone conclusion that the Fourth pool diggers will resume work at two cents, which is the price fixed at tbe lat meeting the Coal Exchange. The men it is claim ed are eager to get into the pits again. They will work at any price rather than remain idle. The meeting baa been railed order to allow all a j.ir opportunity to ex press themselves i unstable Met lure, ot rt-rwant town ship, was in the city yesterday He was careful to keep bis mission secret, but some way it leaked out that he carried warrant in his pocket tor Plasterer, Vice President of this distri- and was auxious to read it to him. Mr.

Plasterer was iually anxious to ke-p uf the constable's reach and succeeded in doing so during the day. The charge on which Plasterer is wanted is criminal conspiracy ai.il refustrg to assist officer during tbe encampment of the strikers at Coal Centre, At last accounts MoClnre was still in pursuit ot tLe vice president. W. Morgan, an extensive operator in the Fourth jiooi, speaking of th strike. yesterday expressed himself satisfied was all over.

"The Fourth pool I he said. have decided to go in and tb Third tKxd men assert they will fu suit The camp which were established at different points along the river have ail broken up and only a few shreds of can vs tcatteied here and tb re remai to t-ll the storv." At miners' headquarters little informa tion could he gatuereu regarding tn situation. Secretary Flanuery says he does not beleive the reports in circulation He thinks it strange if the miners after such a f-iege would give up the fight the ere cf victcry. "We are making ar ramrements, he continued, "for a sene of entertainments for the benefit of tb strikers. It is a strauie coincidence that reports discouraging to them are Fcaiteced broa34rt over the cmntry just at a time when public sympathy is arousea.

TBE MOLDEKS. EVIDEMES Oe EAENItO OS THE PART OF THE STRIKERS. The following coinmuniction was received by each cf the store manufacturers in this city and Allegheny, employing non union meb. yesterday afternoon: At a meeting; of the Inn wider T'nion. To.

14. a ec-mudttee wait appointed to confer with tjie Dianufacturrrs ol Pitistiuruh and Al'e-K in relation to rnr present dimculttea. We propose to returns work at a reduction of ten per and we would tne pleased to have you appoint a foaimititee to meet ourtf and w'ome to deanjte terms. A number of hfove manufacturers were ail refused to calk on the subject. A.

Bradley Sous aud Gr-itf, Hugus Co. are the only manufacturers employing union men, th orhex firms, emsiMting of Crea, Graham Co, BisseH An. shutz and DeHaven A employ Ing non-unionistJ. Mr. Chas.

Bradley, of the firm of A. Bradley Sons, in conversation said that the leat satd in tjie newsapers about the preaent troubles the better. Their mer, he claims, are working at. a per cent, ridnctirio. They areon the best of terms wifh the proprietors, and express no dis-satisfaction in regard to their present wage.

'J'his firm intends offering a still lower reduction, -he competition in their business has brVfugm pri-'s so low that it will not justify them to continue pacing the men the present rate of wages, they anticipate no trouble in reducing the pay of their men, the have stood by them in their troubles. At Btssell's foundry iu AlittgLer thir'y molders were basiiy ergagd at work, apparently giving no thought to the subject of vs-gf. A gentleman high in trut with this arm La.ed the propriett weTe willing to 'tiept the u'una W'r'i if thy would return unfoi-airioiiaify aud as non-unionists. Preference would bv tthown thir pretent men, but if the strikers to return, accepting the conditions laid down Ly ih-5 rrrf they would be employed to rill up any'aajci. During the recent break in Ciimiuoati, when many moldtrs returned to work at the reduction, a number were thrown out of euipioy raent, at their places were tilled oy nttp-aotonitts whom the firms would not discharge.

These, it is claimed, risked to this city and were employed by firms here in need cf help. All the foundries being plentifully supplied with men, the manufacturers are iu 110 hurry to appoint a committee to confer with that of the strikers, nnerirm baa declared that they will receive no such committee, and being perfectly con tinted with their present p. 'fee oT men, have given orders that, should any mittee appear, they shotild he told that iUe tlrii hi nothing to say to tnem. A meeting was held at nsheid last night and a delegare as elected to repre sent the miners of that district at the Miners' Trade Tribunal. 1'loe asle at the Ofteuiu; pf the new P.

C. corner Grant and Diauiood streets, to morrow night. Elegant promenade cou cert, accompanied wit nmt-ic renderel by tbefireat Western lind, under direction of Prof, liohr at 7 P. 31. We will place on sale cn Mondav.

Bep a special purchaie in "ladies' Tbey are in all the new fall color ings, Z4-incb wide, acd au wool, at hos per yard urci'S Hacke, (w-mwf-tf inn avenue. Scarlet blankets, grey blankets, white blankets, coojforta.ee. gnta underwear and drawers at 60c a pair, you never bought Deltar far uo ea LTIMEK COFLijON, StJpy-MWf I2a federal street. v. t- r.

Opening on Tbursday, OtTtobr 2, at. A. M. Grand concert utidtir the leader ship of Prof. Rhr fttul aHi-ttel by the Great WYstern Band, at 7 P.

M. Firw-rks. rittsburQ oaobi nation Clot am onj- pany, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Just received, a larae coiiHignmeut of new, eLtra fat whore inackerni, o. 1m, 2t and 3 They are the bneHt of the Pftaon.

New smoked btrring arj Mount Ieert herring, treth bor eless codtih and deviled crabs, Don't fail to nee tbme rinh aud look out for fresh arrival as tbe season advances. ALEAANiJF.it MAttTlJr Old Tea House, s30-tf 2s Fifth avenue. s.4 Miclal. We will place fn eaie on Mondav, Ser- tember a upeciai purchase in "ladies cloth." Try are in all the new fall color ings, 24-inch wide, and ail wool, at tic per yarr. HCGt'sA: Hacke, sey-mwr-tr irtn avenue.

want vou to come toouropeningon Thurs day. Music by the Great Western Band. Fireworks and a grand pr menaie concert. Store open lor business at 7 A. M.

P. C. J. C. Read Ur wti-wat display of fireworks and appreciable music by the Great Western Batd, direct ed by Prof.

Kohr, tomorrow might, at he openine ot tLe P. C. C. C. corner of Gract and Diamond stt-eet, All are invited.

We will Dlaoe on sale on Mondav. Ser- rember3b. a special purchaHe in "ladies' cloth." TLey are ia all the new fall colorings, 24-inch wide, and all wool, at tic ptr ard Ht'Ors cC HACaE, se2i mwf-rf Fifth avenue. A Silouaer Magged. James Sullivan, who has a lite a re-patatuic ah a siuiarer at buniutierliiH niirfct.

vid lad.y k(cki'd hiiu duwii twuje, tut was tnaliy overp-jwend by the sjn, who Beat hr iseer.iy. iuiurma-Uoa will be iiiade Uiu uiiirnlcg. lou will find the finest, cheapest, most extensive and most varied stock of Hats, Stiff and Soft, in the country in our Hat ijTOCNt FOLKS' HISIOKY ji Ot LONDON, IHC-TI0NAEY OF Vlili iilBLE, By William Smith. IJ, 11. Kevlsed, a OO.

THE BTOKY OF A COUN- TKY TOWN. By E. W. Howe, I BO. WHEN THE BATTLE WAS 'FOUUI1T.

By Chas. Eirtwrt 1 50. ITS ITS SUITS book published sent postpaid 09 reat -FOE BOYS! IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS BOYS? ALL miuviiTO VUf7 HIIU fill- texture. Tarents who have found In the past will discover new and present. FOK- BOYS! latest novelties are here as well as SHOE PARLOR the I1VKKVS.

CRivn shown here. It contains all lin nf cheapest It will be open soon, and J. GUSKY. IAEKET ST. PUMPKIN PRIZES.

as veil as those of othr States I'nion, holding entry tickets en free of all expense, and each HAT FL0B DE MUMAS. FL0R DE CUBA. VlLuilt VILLAH. LA EHCEK IOX. LA CAROLINA.

Dress Suits for Boys in all the new and fashionable materials are found on our counters. They are in Chesterfields, 4-button Cutaways and Sacks. COROSi, ANTIGUEDAD. HELIX DA. LA ISPAX0LA.

I-LOR DE MAYO. LEGITIM1DAD. LUIS MARX. H0Y0 DE MONTERREY Now In Stock, SO different y.t containing so ana iuu uigarsi each. Semi-monthly Importations of all the MENS SUITS HENS' SUITS MEN'S SUITS OF OF OF ALL KINDS! ALL KINDS! ALL KINDS! A handsome Una of CIOAK FKESHENIN'Q BOXES, in Metal, Plush, and all the Tarlotu WOUUB.

XV3E3YlVrA.Ir eft? from celebrated New Torn Milliners SPECIAL. Together wilh a lull assortment of for Ladiesand Misses. Novelties In FEATHERS, WINGS, TIPS, 27 FIFTH SALE BY THE MAN WOMlKKfri.1 IZi I rtE HI list; 1 SO. ilE AUVENTUKES OF A WIDOW. By Fawcett.

(1 SO. A LITTLE TOUK IN FRANCE i.eay Junes, Jr. 01 iriee. CABANAS. GOLDEN EAGLE.

tOR'llNA MORA. LA ROSA. R0ME0 AND JULIE! FI0R DEESTANILLC and sizes of th above brands, la bcxe leading brands, 23 YEARS IN USE. njion bar of the OrlirliMfcl and Onli man kiwvib. ELECTRIC LIGHT EQl5-2m TH0S.S.0'IEIL&C0.

Manufacturers and lealen la FINE CARRIAGES Of Every Description. KEPUS1TOKY AND 6S and 61 Federal, ter. Lueoek ALOjalHENY CITV. oirltK wtf OlDERWEAR HAVANA CIGAR" IMPORTERS. 3STo.

495 Smithfield Streei FURNISHIM GOODS DEPARTMENT! In this department are shown superior lines of Underwear. S. STRUNZ'S GENUINE WAX SOAP. STRICTLY PURE. THE0v STRUNZ BE tp0RSVAX SOAP 4tWA WTfRftlTS Shirts, Neckwear, The the standard goods.

GUSKY'S TO THE PUBLIC-Wait, for GRID The above tn a fac-simtl of the Krand Btamped tifMDlno Wax Soap, now S3 years in the market. It is tinartnlfd to te manufacture' from the Finest Material, and dan therefore not be sold in competition with Soapa D3 ftoa OCTOBER We have made careful and ample preparations for the Fall Trade. Our new stock embraces the choicest productions of the leading American and European Fills Inains, Tapestry and Body Brussels, Mosaic and Wil-'on Xtlxets, Double-Width 3Io- puettes, Ax minsters, Wiltons ujd Smyrna Carpets. A choice line English Tapestry, pQuble-WMft Ijss'cSuis. tisnumns.

Oil Cloths. i 3 fw'indow Shades. We aim to keen standard K'khIs in each de- 'artuient. and toolfer tbem at tbepriceubtalaej St lsewUere for interior irmds and styles. Me eiuylov the most efficient workmen ia make rand lay our Carpets, and marge little mure mar iaia lor wont tKioriy anne.

We promUe you the cloit uriee and best terms. 39 FIFTH AVENUE. B1SSELL 715 Liberty and 714 Penn Manufacturers of STOVES TRIUMPH PORTABLE RANGES, PARLOR anu mantels, Artistic Mantels of Slate and Elegant Patterns of Various Hardwood Mantels, Such as Oat, Ash, Mahogany, Cherry, ic. TILE HEAETHS AND TILE FACINGS For Mantels. The lanrest assortment In the city of articles of this kind aan be seen lu oar XEW MANTEL KOOM, 714 PENN AVENpK.

-Sole Airents for Western Pennsylvania for UurnAK. for Mara uai. tue ueat otuveui iu sent when desired. saia-Ua AtwQGfl McCaffrey. Brass Founders, Iron Pipe Fitters and Machinists.

Cameron Special Steam Pan pi, Phosphor Brome Foundry for Plttsburgn DU- trict. Wroagntana iasi uvu Kress acd Iron Varf ei and Ooelo, Malleable and Iron Flttiniis, Lubrleaton. Whistles and Tools, Steam, Blast, and Hydraulic thiuges, JHrassand Phosphor Brunse CastlniifS, Phosphor Bronze Tuyeres for Blast Furnace ic cieonce W. Moore's Patent Champion Fee Water Heater and Boiler Cleaner. ALX.

KINDS OF PIPE. FITT1NU. VAivta AND SUPPLIES FOR NATURAL GAS. Bollinif Blast urnaces, coai ana wu Works cm Kenneriee and Manufactories gener ally fitted up ny Xos. 50 to 60 Third Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.

I vac anu unusiva kidwo. rui mio uj uiak TBE MoTIGHE ROOT AND SHOE PARLOR. It will be ready in a few days, and will contain the lareest stock of Ladies'. Misses. Men'n and Chi.

dren's Boots and Shoes ever goods, from the finest to the ANU- will be found lo im the most eleeantly furnished and convenient nar. and 102 WOOD STREET lor to be found anywhere. Manufacturers of Ijnamo-Electric Machines for AKC and IMTANPESCfcKT Klectro-PIatlng. Simple in construction, steadiness in light, easily adjusted, and economical fn power rtt mates fumiprtrt on appiicatioa. FALL OVERCOATS! All Colors and Designs.

Get your Outfits at WOOL SCARLET GS-USKIT'S1, GENTLEMEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S DEGELMAN BLACK, 40 FIFTH AVENUE. 300 TO 400 COMPETITORS FOR II ring on your Fitmph inn. Farmer, Gardentra and Amaltur Agriculturists of l'ennsytvania, and Territories throughout the titling them to compete jer J. M. I SA 1 'A Pumpkin Frizes, are notified that we are read to receive Fumpkin from now until October 13.

Competitors muit deliver the Fumpkins in order to qualification certificate entru compete for the prizes, at my stores Funipk in to be accompanied by ticket, on which must be plainly county and State. our 49 FIFTH AVENUE. In this commercial atce a BUSINESS ElJU UATIoN is the moet prufi table because it le the most useful. Our tnmtution anurde unsurpassed tacilitle fur imparl i nit thorough practical training. for circulars apply to P.

JjUKF NS. Lufl's Hockkeeplny. publigfaed by Harper printed in colors, 4O0 pp. The largest work on tbe science cubiiehed. Price 13 OO.

EVENING SESSIONS. auOw-sTui 3m JOHN T. NATCHEK Carpenter and Builder Of Kolltnn Mills, Foundries, Factories, Dwelling Jobblnir or Kepairinir promptly attended to' 120 ANU 137 FIRST AVtM E. intnmanlefttton tleittwv if, c. c.

imnm HITU IT1II1 HBSKS All competing Fumpkins, tognher with the name and vlace ot arou er, wll be displayed in our written the full name, postoMc. show windows for exhibition, in five disinterested farmtrs will be order to give the people of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, as well i strangers, a chance to see the txhibit prior to October 13. or a itw days thereafter, when a jury Vf hosen to mane tne award of prizes. Competition to be sub feet to ctmdition specified in tutry J. M.

I UK a wu Zhe Irish-Kpabiicn deriionatraiioa i.