-8.
,
errt_AND sum .
Daily, Prayer Meetingt-lrfent
12:30 o'clock at the Methodist Chyai
ittreei r next door to, GAZETTE Oia
a Last. Resort. -
..
Charles Jenkinsiof Lawieheevi e, think
-lug he had-lived a sufficient lerigth of time
in this heartless make al`
f l e ff ort to
world,
leave it Frid ay y evening, which , however ,
. ,
proved unsuc cessful. Jenkins was married
a few weeks 'ago, andsince thati time it is
alleged he hag been sponging off his
frieuilisi mid' .a few days since ihis cruel
lather-in-law informed him.that, he must
...
igo toyork and provide for himself. Hay-
Al* no taste for physical labor,.!enkins re
solved to go to that land "whe e 'toi, and
i
- hibbr ceases," and in order to s ortan his
journey through life ,, repaired tO al - drug
More and procured &half ounce o audnum,
stating that it was for his wife, e had no
sooner .got hold of the vial, h o ver, than
he drank Its contents. The dru et being
on the: opposite side of the tinter was
I L
- powerless to prevent him from doing so.
He walked , out of the drug store and went
home, and • the druggist, feariii that by
some unaccountable mistake thelaudanum
might be strong enough to injure him, sent
for Dr. Arnesberg, who -put 'the' would-be
self-murderer through a course of physic,
and Saturday morning he went to work.
The dose he took was perhaps heavy enough
to cause him to.. sleep comfortably over
night, but.nothing more, 'as it is stated that
the druggist from whom it was procured is
loartienlarly careful not to make the article
strong enoughtp produce death by any or
. Anary dose: e.' . ' ' ' '
Bled of His Injures—Coroner 9 sinquest.
Isaac A , Little the young man who shot
himself while under arrest in a pawn bro.
.
ker's office, Fifth , ward on the 26th ult.,
died of his injuries Saturday morning.
Little was arrested op a charge of obtaining
money under false pretensCanci while in
custody-of the officer requested to be taken
to the pawnbroker's office referred to, sta
ting that he had some articles there upon
which he could raise the money, and he
would then settle the affair. The officer
complied with his request, and on arriving
at the pawnbroker's Little asked for a pair
of pistols he had previously pawned there.
The pistols were •handed to him and he im
mediately placed the muzzle of one of them
to his breast and fired. The ball entered
the right breast, below the nipple, and pas
sing transversely through the body lodged,
in, the muscles near the spine. He was at
once removed to the Homeopathic Hospital
on Second - street, where he remained until
Saturday about ono o'clock, when he died.
Coroner Clawson held an inquest on the
body yesterday, when the jury rendered a
verdict in accordance with the facts as stated
above. ..
Desirable Suburban Houses at Auction.
Mr. E. C. - White advertises to be sold at
one o'clock, v. 31., on Thursday next two
brick and . three frame dwelling houses, of
one them with a large lot full of fruit and
shrubbery in , the village of Manchester;
also a business, stand with shop and.
stock: In referring for particularslo the
advertisement, we suggest that the prop
erty offered; situated so near the city and
-so easily reached by rail, is worthy of at
tention. Numerous families in this city,
if they would visit this delightful suburb.
would gladly and profitably exchange their
crowded and dingy houses in the city for
these attractive outside residences. A sec
ond track on the Panhandle will soon be
finished, and the Chartiers Valley road, to
be finished next year, will probably give
hourly trams' to Mansfield, when these
spots could not be purchased for less than
thrice the price which they will be knocked
down on Thursday tchome parties shrewd
enough to attend the sale.
Another Littel.
We stated in our issue of Saturday that
Mrs. L. C. Trimble had made information
before Alderman Strain charging the edi
tor of the Evening Advocate with libel, and
that a hearing would take place on Satur
day. Since that time an additional article
appeared in the columns of the Mall, which
the lady or her counsel thinks contains li
belous matter,and on Saturday morning an
other information - was made. A hearing
was had in both cases, but we have not
learned whether the accused was held for
trial or not, as the Alderman reserved his
'judgment in th 4) 'case for ftirther considera
tion. The editor has made information be
fore the same magistrate charging Mrs.
'Trimble with keeping a bawdy . house. The
accused was held for a hearing on Wed
nesday..
The Poisoning Case—Prisoner Arraigned.
In the Conrt of Oyer and Terminer flatur
daY, Louis Lane. colored, indicted for the
murder of his wife by administering poi
eon, • was brraglit up for formal - arraign
_
=tent. He plead not guilty to the charge,
and, in answer to the question propounded
by the oourt, stated that he had secured
J°l3liC. McCarthy, Esq., as counsel. The
court then fixed next Wednesday as the
day for the trial, and suggested to Lane the
. propriety of consulting with his ootmsel in
regard to dui . arrangements thereof. At
this point Mr."McCarthy came into - court,
and; after stating : that Lane was a poor man,
' asked the court to assign counsel to assist
him in the defense.. His H.onor then as
__ signed John Haines, Esq., as' assistant
counsel, and Lane ystsraptry**t,o jail for
Eiecittive'
Commlttee'llieitibg.
A meeting' of 'the - Repttblican County
- Escentive - .Committee was held Saturday
.Afternoon 'at 'the office of , J. H. Ewing.
Fs . ,ktitli . street. ,
The-inesting-wasAalled-to-order at tnree
o'clock by Coloneb-Bupsel Errett, Chair
man, after wbieh the minutes of the pre
ceding Megting - I.Y.f / Te. P* l 4 : )3 7 3 1 _•/l.f. Stew
' art; Secretary.
Thelbilowing gentlemen' Nrere appointed
- a Committee to secure committee rooms
M. K. Moorhead, E.-A Montooth,•JoSeptCA..
. 'Butler, John d Myle;;and J.' H. Baldwin.
The Chaiirwas authorized to appoint the
several Standing Committees.
'On 4ntrtione adjourned to meet' Ist- the
- Court House on Wednesday, the 24th Just,
at two o'clock P. X.'
Kqled 'hit the Railroad,
John Marnane; Abraktiman- on the Pan-
Itailrond bin over' arid:. killed
by a gravel train, near the . Clinton Iron
Wbeks, Monongahela t'orOitgli; on Satur
day evening about Oven :9' 61 , 0 ek; ' It sP"
pears that he w
as lying asleep on the siding
and the gravel train turned in on the siding
the enne,paselfig over'him severing his
head irom his body. Coroner Clawson
- bold an inquiet on the; bodY Yesterday,
when the jury returned a verdict of awl
- dental death: The deceased; was' between
,thkrtyand.thirtY:ftiteyesis,:of n 0414 41 -
- ; A wes& *He hal been emPlciyed *on the
..r.....readl-foralxst o4 weyeass brakenuntr-The
bodifirlaMit. l thltfila 1y undertaker
...De zi re A bedews y Interred.
Loral Tases—Warning.--It will biseen
by tho advertisement of S. Allinder, Esq.,
itygrVitys244f 4 hir ,V,APlig o tes are
noWit" h a d tint is
allowed by law on all taxes and water rents
• amid, Wont the .OM, of ,AuA'n and that if
*Witibfit tit 'delityedbeYona tbe Ottrii"bro.
- vember it will be fifteen percent. higher
rA i lf i gl i taf i larßaNti 4
IduMk , payers
pay up promptly and thus av4tid the penalty
at/ delinquency. -• 3'4 ,
•
-. ~ -...; ydti~a3.H~+4abyßx , ~yc • ,l,s ., ~~yp„Y t .Y snti '
UTE COURTS.
:AN.
District Colart-41iidge.
to
Fifth
•
The - aviietof Wm; Shaw vs: Lloyd & Reach
was continued by the Court. The jury
-having failed to agree were dispharge .
day evening.
The argument list will be taken lip on
Monday. - '
Common Pleas Court—Full Bench.
A petktion for din)ree; iron( P7,in..H.
Friesel by Rebecca Frieset was presented
and a subpceint awarded..
„
In the case of J o h nh Fenian vs. George
Fosely, B. F. Imeis; Esq., • was appointed
auditor.
In the case of Eva-Kennedy vs. W. W.
Kennedy, R. B. Townsend was appointed
commissioner to take testimony. '
In the case of Thomas Valentine vs. .
Richard. Allen, a bill in eqUity Was, pre
sented and a motion for a preliminary in
junction presented.
In the pose of Fxioe vaa.S. Sproul
& Co., leave was granted D. W. C. Carroll to
• take out of coUrt $lO,OOO. — Bond in $: 0,000
approved and filed. .
Following is the trial list for to•da3
No. 139. County of Allegheny vs: the
Pittsburgh and Connellsville R. R. Co.
45. Nicholas Link vs.• Morrison, Koogler
& Co.
51. Tack Bros. & Co. vs 0. 'B. Jonea.
52. Henry Bier vs. Richard Danver.
• 59. Jas. R. Mellon vs: D...Hutc'hinson.`
65. Jae. Kirk vs.'S. H. Hartman & Co.
69. P. Pendogrist et - Us. vd.' Wm. Dillon.
71. J. B. Sheriff et al. vs. G. Fees.
74. Meahl dr. Bro. Vt. J. Pettnieyer end.
76. Marshall & Kerr vs. Peter Magee.
78. Corn. Pehna. Vs. De CriewDe Itego.
79. Hetty Powell vs. Jpsh H. Little.
80. B. Girard vs. Jas. M. Taylor.
81. WM. Maxwell et. ux. vs.- C. Fitzpat
rick. , ,
Ei.ehange Bank vs, plal
,Costipat4i.
83. Same vs. same.
84. Same vs. same.
CrinamirralCoilirt—dadge Stc!wei
In the, Court of gartrter. Sessiona Satur
day morning, Matthew, Zierhuth, k eeper .
.
of the Boheniian Hotel,' on Tenn treet,
was brought np on a charge of breach' of the
peace preferred by S. Vetterly. It was al=
leged that defendant had threatened "to
burn the proseeutor and his buildings into
ashes." A large number of witnesses were
examined. Nearly all the testimony , was
given through an interpreter, as most of,
the witnesses- were Bohemians. The case
occupied about an hour and a half of the
time of the Court. The defendant and
prosecutor were, each required to enter into
recognizance in the sum of one hnpdred
dollars, and each to pay their own. costs.
John Oliver had a hearing on a charge of
breach of the peace, preferred by John Mc-
Millan. The parties reside in the Fifth
ward, Allegheny. The prosecutor alleged
that the defendant tluvatened to shoot him
when he was returning home from his
work. Oliver was reqtfired to give one
thousand dollarri security and pay the costs
of the prosecution.
B. S. Morrison, Esq., asked for the dis
charge from jail of George McGooden,. con
fined- on a charge of fornication and bas
tardy. An affidavit was read setting forth
that no hearing was granted to the , accused
previous to commitment. The commit
ment was made out by .Justice Rabin, of
Sewickly. The Court fixed the hail at a
hundred dollars. '
Stuart Sampson, convicted of assault and
battery, was called up for sentence on three
indictments. In one case sentence was
.suspended", In the other two he was sen
tenced io pay a fine of five dollars each and
the costs of prosecution. In two.surety of
the peace cases he was sentenced .to pay
the costs of prosecution. The Court said the
sentence was made light in view of the fact
that defendant intended to leave the city,
and could probably do no more harm here.
Sampson was told that it was to be hoped
that he would not get into such an affair
again.
Black and White Balmoral Skirts for
$1,25, formerly "s2—Bates and Bell's.
Who is Responsible t
We -have heard numerous complaints
from residents of Pipetown of the ineffi
ciency of the - police in that nuarter of this
great city, the inhabitants of which num
bers over a hundred thousand, and the
limits of which extend over untold acres
of ground, all to be guarded, day and night,
by one hundred men.- Out of this number
it appears that two are on duty during the
night in the district of which Pipetown
forms a part, and these two men are ex
pected to travel a round of, over two miles
civet y half hour for ten hours, and preserve
order within the jurisdiction. It is stated
that almost every Saturday night a fight
occurs on Second street, between Ross
street 'and the kiirminghiun bridge, and
last Saturday night at least a dozen tights
took place. Such a state of affairs should
not be tolerated, but with the present mea
gre. force of policemen we do not see h e w
-it is to be prevented,-as that illimidebt as
well provided- for as any other' poition of,
the city.. t3on3ebeciy,is responsible, but we
do not say who.
Bates a; Bella for Bradley's Skirts from
50 cents.
- Select Pic ,Nie. • -
The select pie rue which , will be held at
,
MSParland's Grove to-morrow' promises to
be the grandest affair' of the . season. The
managers, eeveral :_ of vv AS, atC l ,2e no n
ally_aequainted with. areicentlemen in the
true seeks' of the 'w'ord; 'and 'We - have no
hesitancy in saying to thel,p_upliq:thatlihe
affair will be well co'nd'ucted and that . all
who attend it will spend a pleasant day.'
They base very whielY determined'-to sell
no tickets after to-day, and no person will
,be admitted.to the grouncb3 , withouta tick
et. The fact that the same gentlemen who
managed the charity ball at Lafayette liall
last' winter so successfully have exchlsive
control of the arrangements, of the pie nlo,
is u lirdilsisnt,4l4Stliftleo of, lie stlecefiel e , A.
special tialifbn the PennsylYanin
will leave the Union Depot at 10:30 A. , 14.
for the accommodation of all ivho desire to
go at that time. After that 'hour visitors
will have to go byAlte.repdanirSilli Or She
Oakland Passenger Railway. ^
Table Damasks f rom by cents—Batee.6r,
.'• • - • •
" Thomas Linderfelter Made information
belhie Aldermittririeln/ots
Saturday, • charging ; John. Fay
Robli With Mansions'inirchief it appears
that Fay owas a house and, lot adjoining
the prosecutor's lot iu sLawrenseville, and
he alleges ,that the house of the latter runs
over mills property.. ,-.l"rlday morning, in
company-with-Robbil•-Fey--conuneneed
teariug dmi - that•pgelii_oet - tli_qhouse re.
ferreir to. 'They were aerated_ and held
fer hearing 02 1
t *l i r
VA masques zorlstgza...matmat
n=Bl=:3==al
,fireberretmaea--Allea . Deli made inter
inspmebeforet tt.teldayor,,SateiFfistOitzt
lak PevidVloines afid•Zelisineki ae iVit
004 M A, board enderfalse- pretimoe. , ' He
ells that they received_ boarditt*Me
, f .iiitrAto - 44 . 0 emomirdf
t i t noedbnikelaiwayifilie 9144 1 frandu.-
lent, reeretamtations. The accused,. w ore
arrested, and. Adana lairtdegiillifo•llls
efrril ' lizi!Jl ill S ' or .' ' C I''':'; '7
. _For Spf-file falv)VMOlit , , of, Value
'bPi Pro
.t. 40 glie bth i - ifara. OW
buigh; ii on in to B . ft ela .I.:At litam:er,
lis,W7olo.orirx, ;T,12.:-;•4'.-.1;,
-
---- `,*•-,;:,Zi•"".--7;.-17.477r---j.:',WSZ';;;;.
v.
`t
!4 . ".,!- - .^ , U A:0
~5.4 ,V;h0.-g-:;1444,;:7: gav
'^:'473ll=PAte4WWll4-
6, 4
•
APRIL LIST
3IAY LIST.
Matteloua Miiieblef.
riAßklia
Visgar49 • !.G4:471 7 4!;. - WiND-Viy; , STWA 1 ,5 1116.6?.
j i mmuove, Ceremonies.
Yesterday,, L ae Sunday - idol' Conn"
Christi, one of the grci4eitt,feittir: pf ;the
Catholic Church, was celebrated Witham- .
usual pomp, and solemnity .in St .Paul's
Dathedral.- Pontifical High Item was cele
brated, Right Rev. M. Domenec officiating,
at the altar;:asslsted by anumber of priests,
Rev. Mr. Burke anting
. as Master of Core-,
.monies. ; . The ,feetival /a sin ,thanksgiving '
and honor Of the Sacrament of-HolyPaicha-:,
rist, wherein, it is held by the faithful, the
hamanity of our Saviour is really and sub
stantially
present in the host consecrated at
the mass and preserved in the tabernacle
upon thPCattholic altar,. A 'very, solemn •
and impr essive procession was' formed,
headed by one hundred little boys bearing,
lighted' tapers' in their white gloved bands
and wearing blue sashes, an insignia of the
Society of Holy
Angels, to which they be
longed. These were followed by nearly
two hundred little girls clad in white with
flowing veils, half Of whom bore in their
hands baskets of:flowers, froth which they ,
gracefully strewed floral gems before
the feet 'of the , ilishOp, who car
ried the chalice containing the
host. Clergynimii. richly attired, and mem
bers of the congregation brought up the
rear. The children chanted anthems of
praise as the. cortege moved with solemn ,
effect through the broad aisles of the Ca
thedral. At the dose of the service, the
very excellent choir, accompanied by the
great organ' and ,the voices of the children
in the auditorium of the church, sang the
're Deum in a beautiful and impressive
manner.
So where else in the country is
the pomp and grandeur. of Catholic core=
monies more faithfully adhered to or , more
brilliantly interpreted than under the. aus
pices of Rt. Rev. M. Domenec in St. Paul's
Cathedral, and his zealous labors in that
ditection, as wellas in all others pertaining
to his religionr.endear him to the members
of hisJ(o6l,4nd tvirefor'him^ high place in
their love, respect and veneration..
Bates iSi BeWe for' Vrench bane caraets,
at $l,OO. .
Real - Estate :Traanfere.
The following deeds were tiled of record
before
. 11. Siure.i, Recorder, June
ist,h; 18,68. *- • - '
S. Jarvis to Thomas Heshberger, June 8, 1863; twelve
- lots In the borough of renipertmenville. - being lots
8, 9,-:10, 13, 14, 15. 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21, in Hon.
Thomas:Betimes plan of lots, with buildings...2,4oo
W. Turner to James Stewart, March 10, 182; lot
In Lower St. Clair township, 'Ai by 80 feet, with
buildings $1,150
John - Junghans to Leonard S. Johns. June 13th, 1067;
lot In LawrenceTille, fronting • oa s Chestn 114 st*.cet..
211 by 100 feet 4 560
S. Jarvis to James McDonnell, May 30. 1958; two lots
in Temperanceville. being lots= and 24 in Robert
ltobbs plan of lobs, with buildings $l6O
Senjamin Bradford to August P. Danner,. June
1, 1668; tract In Shaler township containing 63 acres
- and perches, being part 33,.,Cunningham's
district 13.450
W. it. Starker to J. Adam. Clemens, November 2 9 ,
likr; lot In the borouEh of South Pittsburgh, to
liodgson's plan, 30 by .0 feet,,with buildings-4800
Michael Alt to .John Westbay, eeptembtir 16, 1867;
tract of land on Lowry is Run. Ohio township, con- -
raining tea acres, with buildings.... ..
John Long to Wm. Jack on. Aug. 116, 1807; tract of
land In Scott township coutainin g 123 perches, with
buildings Sinn
Wm. Jackson to Thomas J °Munn, Jan. 50, 1805:
three parcels of ground 'ln Scott township, first
piece containing 13 acres and perches, second 6
acres, third 11Mperches: containing altogether S:1
amts; MOM Or 11-4111., with buildings $7,300
W. Wilton to James McQuillan, June 10. leg; lot in
Eighth ward, Pittsburgh, fronting on Pride street
24feet, depth 70 feet,- malt buildings • $1,073
Adam Mahler to Rev. Joint tilliespie..ltine 0, 11304;
lot in Collins township. Pittsburgh, being lot 24 in
Adam Mahler's plan of Intl ' $1,60
George Gray to William tilllchrist, May 31, 1808; lot
- in Versailles township containing two acres..6l2l
John Difidds to Win. inlichrltt, Peb. - 15..18081 tract in
Versaßles township: containing four acres and
one hundred and seven perches, with buildings.
s.seo
Robert Chcathaan to Wm. Radcliff, tract in Penn
township, containing one sere and one hundred
and thirty-six perches, with buildings 4600
C. L. Walther to lienriettaValland, May 7, IbGel; lot
In Allegheny city, fronting on Smiglvick street, 22
feet, depth 144 ANA. to 5950
ii. Stottler to Emanuel. J. Snottier, May 4,
tract In Penn and Plum townships, containing one
hundred and eight acres and one hundred and Pity,
••six perches, with buildings $9,009
itORTGAGZII.
The re were eight mortgages recorded Med of record
Shetland Shawls—all colors—Bates &
Boll's.
Market street.
In order to prevent as much as possible
the crowded condition of Market street,
the Mayor has issued an order prohibiting
all teams not connected with the market
from passing along the street between
Fourth and Fifth streets until after twelve
o'clock ar. on Matket days. This order is
a good one and its enforcement absolutely
necessary, in consequence of the very con
tracted'streeti and the vast multitude of
*news assembled there during market
hours. Its observance will be no incon
venience to any One, and will render tke
market far more pleasant and agreeatire,
as persons can then cross and recross the
street without incurring imminent danger
of being run over. We hope it will be
strictly enforced.
Prints per btoek at 12}4c---Bates do 13el1'a
it/caning 4300da.
During the trial of Green Lee, a negro
boy, indkited for the larceny `of'en over coat
valued at seventy dollars, it trienspired
that Lee had sold the coat to IA Seaman, a
second-hand clothing dealer on Pennsyl
vania avenge., for one dollar, and flay , cents.
in coneittitternewof Which the Cdart directed
Alderman Thomas to take the information
of tee against Susumu for receivingstolen
goods. In the meantime Lee was convict
ed of the larceny and remanded to for
sentenes,-, and Friday evening" the Alder
man, in accordance with the request of the
Court,took the information. A warrant was
Issued, Suamtinarsosteiland held to bail
to answer the Chargiad Court.
- :"Grenadiuee twin znic—ftatesA:
A. Strange Case Of ide,Yecterday
evening, between eig ht and' nine o'clock,
Jane lifoßobeits, kged - abnut trintteen years,
daughter of James; cßoberts, residing on
Middle alley., Allegheny, committed.Std
tide, by hanging. We were unable to learn
the particulars' of 'the untbrtunate odour
rence, further than that she, was found by
her father 'at the time " stated ' hanging by
the, neck to a rope eusponded, ;from a hook
in the kitchen: Coroner Clawsonivill hold
an inquest on the body Aismorning.
416bolietil 41-,Hobo
ken ! 2—Great. auction Kale of - BulldlnkLota
and Bites for suburban residences', at Hobo
ken, Haturday,,lnne 201 b, at 234 o'olook , e.
as., on the' premises. +Free ekturelon.
Trains leave Western: Pennsylvaniaßail
road Depot at 1110 , A. as., and - 1:60 *..44.
'Plana at am Itbsen,,anbook. t 51'tnelland's,
65 and ST Fifth street. - •
,
Saretf or the NW:l.—Ruth Ann Murray,
a colored woman, nude, iniairnation before
av ial
the 'Mayor Saturday; a nst Sachitel Reni
ney and Sarah Rich ,0 6 .1p544, -for
surety of the peace.. ' t re ssde , lon
Arthura atreet, In the Seventh ward, and it
appears area common.nuisance to thikoomf
munityy.r They,were arrested and held for
a hearing: . • ~ , ... - . . 1
Assault and.,llattery, - Ruth,Mu rray
'w .
ade an iptcirrnallon botare Alderman
Strain aiming Rachel Kenny and Sarah
Alehardawith assault and hattery, allegIt;!
that they attacited,,indAwat nor Ormen
atte Pultelt realtle: ort• Aram* *stree t .
The accused were held to bail fOr ;ap.
peaellObeia, 43butt.`fr
rrnl b 7l.lll! -"
Thriving...4h. -beer halls in inn Fifth
ward, or a number of thentlifilNib
uAire_„
doing a thrivingbr,oluess. ymMrdal win"
withstanding. wito • titiiid a y, The
_front
doors were not open ernourse, betti, l l Par
rons knew how to
Increase of likusbmis‘4„Thit Mayor's oourt
yesterday morninglnefin'Onaspidly,hulte
one, And , nittitibMbeint rather *Utah •
one -40, the city 4 11A nont of the viatica"
.1 44? &Ma i Itnittr ‘mildt r.
•
imari -
-, • - -, -.18rg 11104-1t # 1,17 : -
'rabic Ittghtfitr l iuriaway ' - tied - Uhted on'
, O]ngkessufrcs F'riday,evprdng.abqut•,ight,
°Week, which, however, `fortunately -ter-'
tintmateil without serious injury to anyone.
A young *man, who, we Were iaormed;
of the 'firm of Viers, 'Din-,
gels 6c Cot,'Was driving two
,spirited _ horses
:attached to a berouche, up congress = street,.
l• 'and, whet(' it 'the eorAer ICongreas and
Wylie streets the hor* , took fright and
started to run. The_ driver held to the
„ ,
rains-'and and did all in his power to , ch eck :
them, but- Ito no purvfts.: He Managed
to turn the rner at
a.) c
Webster street Safely,
and as soo as the horses started down •
Webster street they increased:o2oU treacly
rapid rate fif 'Speed,' lin& the 'dada ; Vic),
up to this time, thought he could manage
them discovering that they were rapidly
hUrr;ing out of his control, determinedto
make a last effort to check them, and seiz
ing the left line with both hands pulled
vigoronsl upon it and run the horses
into a va ca nt lot, at the lower side of which'
there'.
44a brick house . The speed at,
which th horses were running was so
great that they could not check up in time,
and the - teamminded with the 'brick wall
with such force as' to throw the driver Mrer
the horses against the wall, knock the
horses of their . feet, and -run, the vehicle.
upon then:The driver became entangled
in the wr -ci, so that it required considera
ble time to extricate him. Ho was not
seriously injured, hciwever, but the ba
rouche w badly broken up, and one of
E. 43
the horse considerably hurt. ..,
,3.,zi
a
ily ii
le w
nurse c
Fine F nen Mantles—Bates atz Bell's.
The Weir Districts.
EDITORS GAZETTE:—The report of the-
Council Committee charged with the im
portant duty of redistricting the consoll;
. .
dated city, which Ives phbliiihed in Satur
day's GAZETTE, fails to give the desired
satisfaction, and from present appearances
the ground will have to again be gone, ov ,
r
and some more equitable and just divisi
mad& ' Tiler& does not - appear to be a
necessity, for changing the boundaries f
any of the old wards, with the exceptio ,
perhaps, of the Eighth; Thlidr`and Tent .
The Third was deprived of the Tenth duri
the _war, as some .411ege,,tbrough.poli •
motives,, and there would:hardly he
objection to its 'again 'being Pinned on
the district from which ityvas iajndicions
taken. With the kightb ward there isso e
difficulty regarding the boundaries, owing ,
to the presence of Boyd's Mil; " winch Is a
natural dividing line. By putting the
Tenth into the Third and, making two
wards of the Eighth; or what is'better,
Making a single ward, of the strip of laud
running from Ross street to Soho, along
the Monong,ahela river, the labor,. of the
Canimitteewith the old city proper might
rest. Members of Council cannot deal too
carefully with the report when it is presen
ted for their approval. CITIZEN.
For F/pe Dress qotpds--Ba4es dtßell's
, Wet. Scrap
On llefonday, June 15th, rnade 'addi
tions to his stock of -
Lace Mantles, Dress Silks,
Bareges, Chanabreys, Grenadines,
Chintz, Lawns,
Summer Poplins,
• Alpacas, &c.,
At popular pricea, wholesale and retail,
At Wm. Semple's,
180 and 182 Federal street, Allegheny.
Win. Semple, ;
On Monday, June
.15th, made large addi
Lions to his stook- - of , -Housekeeping Goods
viz:
Brown and Bleached Sheetings,
.. Shirting and Pillow Case Cotton, •
• '
linchabach Towels and Towelings,
Table Diaper, Quilts, ate., &c.,
At extremely popular prices,
( Wholesale and Retail,
At Wm. Semple's,
180 and 182 Federal street, Alteglieny
Win. Semple,
On Monday, June 15th, made large addi
tion); to his - stock of '
Bonnets, Hats. Sundowns,
Ribbons, Flowers, Ste.,
At low prices, wholesale and retail,
At Wm. Semple's,
180 and 182 Federal street', Allegheny
Shawls—Fine variety, Bates dr Bell's.
If the public would have good articles
they have only to call at No: 112 Fedeial
street, Allegheny city , where seletionEs can
be made, comprising the following articles,
that will give entire satisfaction : Beautiful
Cream Bon-Bons, fine , Almonds, Gum
Ditips, Cream Chocolates, various kinds of
pure Lozenges, Marsh Mallows, extra tine
Calabria and &icily Liqorice, Colts-Foot,
Rock, fine and common Assortedi , Candies,
new Dates, Garden Figs,' Muscatel and Loy- :
or Resins, Turkey .Pruniis, Fruit, Syinps
and Extracts, Olive Oils, Foreign and Do
mestic SaiKezir CalishPs.;
Preserves, Jams, French and English Mus
lards, Orange Marmalade, Fresh and Spiced'
Oysters, Canton Ginger, prepared East
India Cocoa Nut, Canned Peaches., Damson
Plums, Raspberries, , Cherries, Quinces,
Pears, Pine Apples, &e. ,
jell:St '-
GEORGE BEAVE.I4
ImportedSlitauMft-4Utes&BMPL
"Onward. right onwara. • •
:Ada ke ralternf Fr
Bode thei. Hundred.'
But larger,,lp hun redmupltlplied lato
thinihe - d .band *he 6de
to swift, destruction ' An Tenn 's poem,
is the gretiVeladatmde. of unhappy men who
are,rgihing to, untitnely.graves, fellowed by
the gaunt spectre Dyspetela.q- This is all
wrong,!_and • should , pease. • Plantation Bit
ters, the.great Stomach Pain. Riller,ouree
Dyspepsiaateartburn, Headache,. Vertigo,
Online - se, - and alt symptoms ' of kindred
character,, , as if by„ magic. Forlanguor,
Lassitnde,'. Great 'Weakness and - Mental
Depression, they have a . most wonderful
OEM
A d e ll wheal tad
MADNO/01A
and at — half thb
article•-suPell" (111- &P
price. ywv
!;'Elegant Residence anaGkettidstirti
,day; June 18th; at 234 o'cloCk; th, m., , on the
•premises,,,willobe soltrbvhfoscre. - Stnithaon,
;Van/took di Xcieleßind, aticitioneem: that
,elegant private residence and , grounds; sit
uated ''*k '.. the - 'Coiner of Western 'avenite.
and Bidwell stseeti, Allegheny: city; darni
.erly occupied audowtte&vp,PiTilyens.
Eigivi" litititiallesitimrl*, ;,, •• , • - , Plirst
:As* prOpiettV'clintildili ~, .11 ~. -• #B4. : elitend
, thisluile.T ESC •• • , Itrisriplion
•0 0 440 4 A• ' , ', 4 •\ 'T`......1:1;.,:.:',rn, Ni r.. VII ~
`:-_'*•:'.iMititilistiel li P eadviil 4 o l. * : Yee• on
Tuesdays tindlvveitiguidaYiw the mii. ber
land Weidytkkin. ', lOroileoo3l*.thitilitet.
Dlitooi - couito - Ailet !. - ;;, : , ..:.*40413.12,41tu
At ... 3) : ic ,. „ „ 1.,i* . , v. , •
. : ,.. u , migg , init
.i. ko
s*o
.'
'r.' - ' . 4i.it'w;:'''‘.. '. ' .-.' •hO
4
0 Z - A. • , ,W'!.":4;•:, l v . ;...I'' 'of
1 - --
.1 . WOl . 64 , 4l . 4ii4,..niiiietijit:tatiA*l6;,'
An ctd end p
kOaltitiYANTlNAPtin thugglhorkflitisjliir.
. heal putt, and OWeet. 'PAW* 10101tavo
ta
111 = =t e t °t°l;
(..".. : ~' . oiut I" , ..f 1 . ;M,"
niiiittiotured) by .VA *rep; ::HasiritA 6 , .',
''.TT110, 0 1.0 . ! , .0014.. Vt 4 1 0 2 0;10 1 4;:::_'-*
1 ,,,i.....-.. :.-' ' : , :—I• ',...1t0i. . ./.. :: .-...:,.:.
I,*avoliwimgeo: "ou..litfortiii .
.T. Di. a r pOulblinStelt4l4 l l . 141 0 0 on
Mn - 4.;‘ ',;... . . , **"o.-6V L4..0 1, 4 15
;•.: , • _ •;.piarjoidne. Imp' t
' . 4-11 .-,:''' ' ' 9 14 1 4' - 'I 6I W-P °l4 ,.k 4
. •'. - . " wow n,bll. LAU"' i.• • ;11 1 11 -1 ."0 11 1 .1
Tlilta::li£l4 1.
•
•
-. •
. ,
LivUK in Germany,
. There are at least three essentials in our
domestic economy at home that
,cannot be
found on the Europritin Continent; pies' hot
bread, and'rocking chairs. '- The American
must resolve to make himself somehow
content without a sight of either, from the
time- he leaves Bandy -Hook. Hook. European
counterfeits of all three •may perhaps be
found; the nice cold biscuit that I take every
morning with my coffee must, . I presume,
once havebeen hot; pies I have chased like
a mirage from city-city, and am now as
. -
sured that they truly exist in some quarters
of the city of- Dresden, but I shall call it a
myth till I see and taste.
A slanderous counterfeit of the Thanks
:giving article was served out at what was
'called the American restaurant at the Paris.
Exhibition •,• but the stuff that was there
called pumpkin =pie a Yankee housewife
would have' given to, the pigs: %Yet a man ,
:may -become content and even happy 'with
out a sniff of hot bread, living through the
-Winter in a room heated by apeat fire thin is,
made up but once a day, and sleeping at
night between two = feather • beds. There
are, it is true ' 'manifold soups and vegeta- •
hie - mixtures that come before one in a
"questionable shape:" it , is a little odd to
eat bisbuit without butter and have the -rice
pudding spiced and sugared and mixed with
the potato but one . gradually gets aeons
tomed to these little 'eccentricities, and dis
covers- culinary excellencies in the land of
"kraut" that the uninitiated do not dream at. -
There is one famous German delicacy,
however, that I cannot take kindly to, at
least as yet—the universal -cheese. If I
could shut my eyes and compress my nos
trils whileit was conveyed td raynioutir,
cannot say what would be the resulVot.tbe
experiment, but these two senses decidedly,,
and peremptorily object To the eyeitis a
lightish soft-soap, and to- the note it is as l
decomposed kitten. I have become quite rec--
to seeing a pretty franlein making her ,
supper on "schwarzbred," -Bologna ' saus
age; and-lieer;hut-whenshe-bas - lifted-the
cover frcnnthicr...odbriferodti)dehipliund and ,
spread a slice of it on her bread as if she
lovedtiti Own thati have l / 2 titbit 'obrige4 to
tummy head away with a feeling akin n to
sea.eickness. It is an odd association, but
there is a German lady that always reminds
me of the .Btraits of Dover. Those who,
have,been churned.in the sakfor eight mor
tal hours, between Dover and Calais, and
have at last crawled Op :from the steamer's,
cabin upon the 'European Continent,.' re-,
lumbering nothing or the scenery but a_
String of horizontal fiassmigere and dinging_
wash-bowls," will know who, the leer; of
association is..—Erof.
Tlie Altei Edo
The New York World has an article on
the probable candidate of tilt; Democratic
party for the .Presldency; Which; iL as
sumes that the two candidates who will, di
vide the suffrage of the Convention are Mr.
Pendleton and Chief Justice Chase. Peo
ple of ordinary perceptions regard ,t two
men• as the antipodes of political seraiment,
but the World devotes more ,than it column
of vace and considerable of ingenuitY to
prove that each is the alter ego of, the other.
The way in which this apparent impossibili
ty is estahlished is cririous, if not altogether
satisfactory. ' The great 'divergence of he
two men'on the causes, the justice, and the
natural sequences of the war, is cautiously
avoided. Both, we are told, are statesmen,
and both of views "positive and decided,"
but what these views may tie is clouded in a
drapery of words which leaves , every body
at liberty to shadow out their exact form to
spit themselves. The issue of manhood suf- - .
frage, on which each of these gentlemen is
known to hold views, as wide asunder as the
poles, is not even distantly alluded to. But
. on the financial question - the - Med - finds
them perfectly agreed, and the way in which
this similitude is established is so remarka
ble that we cannot forbear quoting , a para
graph:
"They both insist on having the same
currency for the laboring masses and for the
bond-holders. Mr. Pendleton says : 'Give
them both, greenbacks:' Mr. Chase says:,
'Give them both gold,' - but they alike say
'One currency for all.' ..Mr. Pendleton and
Mr, Chase alike desire to lighten the burden
of the public debt. One would lighten it
by paying the Five-twenties in a depreck
ated currency; the other by paying them in
gold, and with improved credit' negotiating;
a four per cent. loan. Pendleton Would.
save a third of the principal; Chase : a third
of the Interest.", ,
This is the gentlest and most insinuating
way of stating a difference that involves the.
question of paying one's debts honestly, or
of repudiating them altocether, for the prop.
osition to pay in greenbacks is only a half
way haltiug-placeloward entire rePttabitikin.
Nevertheless,-the Workl deserves credit — Tor_
the ingemttt with Which it gives promi
nence to Judge. Chase as .a can di date for the
nomination' and balances his; claim ' s- with
those of Kr. Pendleton. .
A. RECENT visitor.: at :Jerusalem tiires
some of his impressions of that cit3r s fol.
It s cavernous, disagreeable, damp, des
elate; and very uninteresting. It abounds
in caves and cisterns, attreedncts aid tombs.
Crpeplog intoAßAle, fez ; icole just- outside
the Dkrtuticnif glite; ive'wehddred lhr
_hours.
through spacious and lofty caverns under-;
half the - city—the r &taint *tarries
discovered by Dr. Barclay. In Warren's '
recent excavations :we grouped through:
arches and covered wpys of Herodian time
down , to the-originar rock.sof Bolemon's
foundations. •• /You , are struck with the in
congruity, of new ..and! costly. - modern
buildings_ rising, from . among •the' rub
bish and decay. of. the., old city; And of.
no use, except for the "pitgrirdit of
all Christendom - mho watch with jealous
care their 'respective rights '- s in-the Holy
City, and.are.' ept from biting•and devOur
ing one another by, , the sabre , orthe Turks.
There are great empty places of desolation
with ia the. *anti .s Jett' 'abide. the" ping
gate I saw Jerusalem plough ei ed a as a
d,gat appt,A•ti k e.gßAcgt
au sldArrkess
Ihe'Vyqiettie r if mi fieiethat
magnificent causeway of Dr, Robinson's
arch once ifolitiected iiiittieti Zion with the
Temple. Stumbling over dead dogs and
garbagemp - Ahe steep/ otZlon,,l run. at
by a cow who was just about tossing me
on hOn UM* whezt gke herdsmen% came to
my defenie. And then ging out of Zion
gate I lad to .rtm the gauntlei.ef the, lepers
wed - there do' congragatei;vehligag horribly
-aadt.stratahinvatitAttahtshapaleasatamie;
Tun author of oPraalethana" and At.
whose astronomical writiaip have
attracted' caaaiderable. atteatiai;: Alaimo to
have eisoyered - a fact connecte d with the
motion *hick he 54*-fatata
'Newton's thEry'ar priliremit gravitation;
:11k,allegid discovery Is, moon's
libratiea,ll4,lparAta4a we see most allibr
eastertilizalk.iihea - ahe is near her perigee,
gain - dig:a her Westaiiiihiti when she Is
near he;•.lllk_taelbeiticsolltilblpftics
all Vteirtit e `a s tVnk,r3org i nahila-4
that' 6 0 1 hies hi" "6" oozes
westerli`ltmb when die perigee;
awling i at of hits ‘" aisterrk= • mhen sho s
tir skie. 'What''
gettiiiioribbtitio ,
•
—At the base ball match atftiliarfalN;
Sstufterristil9,44o7 - 1 7 Wth
es, t e Champions, o timpani
don Bridgaityllkattwee locanty-one, and
ttagaradfAcritport, by twenty-one tO
.4.41444:1i1 ,43332% IJE4 ;la Wtat
Jour PAUL nes woke- upon Saratoga
",with iticlothesoff.'7, He says of -the tilp:
.qThe Adirondaek ;Railroad is irregular-in
running. This is dming to the'fact that the
engineers.and conductors catch trout along
the - bind' aid cook theni in ihe boilers: a
practice which thoSuPerintenden,t is trying
to disoiurage with t i ralseworthy earnestness,
though himself fon of fish-, , I fonnd the in
habitants of Saratega all walking about with
their hands in their pockets, looking. Davie
tims—getthig‘theik hands In; Tierhapii;:iii
anticipation of the opening of the-season.
When visitors begin to . congregate, they
take their hands out ,of their:,
own
pockets and put theta into other
perscais'. I • acquired a deal of 'lnter
eating information- from the' tuxxunplished
Secretary of. the ;'Lligh Rock sprifq.:l'He
doesn't know wbit minerals enter into the
I water, and indeed nobody does,, for;; the
chemists have not.yet got through yith,the
tuaalyzation, liiough they begatitlien labors
,some, fifteen , years since. They' Valid al
ready discovered several tiiousand different
salts, each salt stronger and, differing
' - in
smell from the other, beeideita - number of
other things winch I have notlinie to men_
tiOn. A trace or tadpole was found - while I
was there; with a I vestige of another sub
stance -which located like tan-bark . and
tasted like spruce ~ gum. ,The _ water is di
rect in its action, stimulating the , nervis
and ,heautifying the complexion,., beside;
Which it keeps tlinbowels open and gives a
brilliant polish tq> the boots. Aliont its
healthfulness therontui be no, Rue ation, l for
I drank two tumblers full and still live."
.
TEE FASHIONAE E drive Of' London is at.
nightly block, and a pedestrian visits
it does so,
the papers tell' es, at the or
his life. Mil' an hour may . . lie.apent at a.
given spot without the carriages opposite it.
moving a dozeifyirds: ' People stand tlikee r
fOur and five deeplby the'railings lietite.eru
the footpath and what is ironically spoken,
of `as the drive. Those who sitdown have
their feet trodden 'nn and theiryiew restrict
ed Now'.lind than, When the strolling,
Jounging„filiting iciowd:biesfidi for,a, mo
ment, the whole of a carriage May haiieen,
bnt such opportunities are rare. The :
,Men
standing., about are ' arinyed, in broad
brimmed, curly, lbw-,erowned, shiny "hats,
Cons so short-waisted as to seem all baek,
spotless linen, and low, bright and
the ladies in the hideous polor known as
Elimark midade. in bronze, in oles, hi the
colors of carriage 4resies
and long 'dresses, Inlpty pettiefibts and in
straight, stiff, shoqrobes. ,Observe
thii is becausebsPriclous ristajoil l as pitched.
uPon the ineetlineonvenierit,per . tion of the
pail, the really ;beautiful parts 11, of, which
are comparatively
. dederted. -
,In despair the- '
duchesses are appealed to.: "Lena dozen
duchesses," says ;one, "frequent -the ser
pentine banks or:lthe road by Kensington.
Gardens for a week, and the difficulty is.
solved."
Tun Chattanooga Repubticiin records the'
strangest a6ct ent : we hair 6 heard of. The
other'day rt than was plowing near, Misaion
ary Ridge,, when the'plow rub over a brass.
cartridge; which Went-oft, the ball
under his nose and glancing his mustache.
It caused his nose' to bleed profusely,thcnigh
otherwise he was not hurt.
A WesmYtotoli I tfi •
special says : '
head introduced a sublenientary tariff bill,.
which was recommitted to' the - Committee-
for - revision.' It provisions are moderate
and fair, and the iitobabilities are that it may
be poised.
SIIOPE—On Sundae,the 14thIrisi., ai
P. 3r., BENJ. T. - 1911;,, PEOtrthe 40th year of Ms
age.
. .
The funeral will tat place from hie late reAldenee
(ln the rear of '.0.. Fifth' Street txteifulon.),
titta Arry...ssooN, aVI o'clock. 'The friends ofthe
family are respeetfhl Invited to attepd.
UNDERTAKERS.
. . .
_,..,_ • ,;_.
~, .
____.,
:4t.L.EX.. AIKEN', UNIIII}TitTAKER, -
No. 166 FOIIIITH STREET, rittstmrghi• Pa.
vi) INS of all kinds, CRAPES, ti LOVES, and ev
ery description of Funeral Furnishing o°oo, fin
nished. Rooms upen .day and night. Hearse and:
Carriages furnished.; _ _ _ _ _ _ r__,
REPEItENCES—Ret. David Kerr, D. D., P.ev. - M.
W. Jacobus, D..D.„',Thomas JacolyEi.
Miller, Esq. • , -
cNHAILLES StPEEBLFS,_IINDER- ,
TAXERS AND' LIVERY STABLES; corner 02
8 DUSKY STREET AND CHURCH AVENUE,
.Allegheny Cityt,iwhere their COFFIR•ROOMir are.
constantlysupplied 'with .real land intitation ,Rnee
wood, MahOtany andltralunt Conies; atrprices Ara,
lying from** to 4100." 'Bodies prepared Pointer
inent. Hearne and, Carriages, furnished: alga, AO
glints Mourning doodS, required. DM °Pert
at all hours: day and r : . , •
OIOr.RT :IN' ROD
• TAKER AND EADIAUIEIit, No:ANY ONIO
REST, - Allegheny, and 'No. SO- :DIAMOND
SSQUARE,(by Joint Wilson A 8r05...) seeps edwaya .
'on hands the best' 'Metal, Itc.sewood, Walnut" and'
Ranwood,Collius.r,Welnut Callus front
Vita upwards. Rosewood. Collins a2O upwards, ail
other Collins! proportion'. , %•Cartlages and !levees
furnished at low rates. Crape, Gloves,. aistis An&
Engraving furnisked vans, 011ies opert day and
night. - • ti" - "_
A: 'NEW
MIZI
IS 10 _
E 0 T - kg . r. E' - '''
We have Just received from the manufaitincr, i
A. Fla; AiSORTM i giST ,, OT ;
PIERESCOPIC:
; !., , INAtAiirtis.44.4 l ?. l o l6l 4:
frr,'lti*teij,Ti - 6 060r..!*:i4..
-...Theyare the Dest yet offereteto trtide;:-.;"'
DUNSEAT*IIOIABLETT
,;) • ,
; 1 04 11118 AO 0i.:11C::*.,,
MEE
IiAL
'., OS 011 if t L
+
• •T• •: ,
;; , .;:rf •
eapi A da k rif: : :*.cy,twilorgeFiAm patoe.
JUST OPITSEI6
. , 31.0Ctir
C4rner-ofreintsindfitaair Shied&
WALK, EV 1' WALK . JIM
244
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SPRING 'Mc) STIMMEII'
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gitawrnaiffrizzz
zoo
4 f llz%b *r 6 lßlP?PrAdig . Rea
P ri rl t lt S OS' W I WI Pi e l oflo4!ps
ji t qp,twand4' , 4 o .o!.9 ll2 4eihilettiollylt r iT9/ 11g e
teateton'a ItiesdUta;kailieit sdia a
I Wl' miler tftnia itharretniit, ItiesMatiriitliatia
swami& Aanztatvaiett tairtarraitos, making it
leattir egamalte( mateilstre
lotiariako ariainitiakaig likaaraitialiat earwig
4foratiliboiumitvidifikvlll oTeriiiiilitasatat ta)ho
,P)Illn; RtTifirAtANl ;64 6 4 0 10.Mi 19 1 11 1111
I, :pr et :PlMUtraL . ,_imrjklr .4,
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