D
errir 118 I tritit,AN
• • •P •
•
paRY, Pt*Yer • illeeP*;-Fr0M . .12 . x. .to
1200 o'clock at the Methodist Church, Fifth
Atreet, next door to GAZETTE office:
`mayorD "f um o eg of it "
pirlipatinfir e .. en
zs having his golliceympaperpci,yKhich makes
mite sirinippgritmtnf in its uppeaianeef
Reieded.-;-The ,cjtizens , of Birmingham
lailtl4.gettini;tfilodukling,estrt-rtin article:
- 112 UC4 , - Deeded piat .1 - Jorong during the
-1/( ?!1 . 70 134 0 24
Citizens l'essenger
"way Company are haVing-tlfe Fold'' rails
which } dy e sera put replaced,bhumg ones
on theilihS.W thbii road: - • • • 4
•
liebidlt.—The tin shop of. Mr; McCombs,
in South Pittebtitgh; whaeh *BA , destroyed
byre about thTeetve,eka sitide,has been re
bitilt;stuid busineis has been,resurnod:
At <1„)
111311.—We report to-day liht'otio pettir
case as the result of yestei days pollee tran
nactiogatiAnli this ifite
sre rather dullln oar sister city at present.
New Belts.ThariVaitott nose Company,
Birmingham, have p;ocnred new belts
sit'thdir own expense; the authorities hay
inivnefused to
, purehase,-these „articles .for
.
Cross iiltreet.:--The eititens of SoutirPitts
biirgh, resid ing on Manor strpet, are clam
erons for at least one' cross street from
idtmeeto'Carson which 'if is probable will
be opened this *Aeon. •
Con4deted r —The addition ..to , Johnson's
_Mass house, at the Toot of Meadow, street,
Birmingham,. , Argt notieed several
dzi k ys since, has beeneompleted. It includes
one near - furnace and cost $lO,OOO.
The Double Track .—A neavy force_ of
werituita.are engaged - km laying thedOlthiCo.
track for the . Pittsburgh & Birmingham
Passenger Railway thrOugh Smoky i3.ollow;
Itterningham, and the work is progressing
rapidly.
'I he Allegheny County . Soldier& Leagrie,
-mil hold their Bast atinual pie 'hie at Mont.
for Grave on Thursday, June 25th: ! , Every•
thing is being 'done to make thaOebasion
ezyable and first-elass,and.3rutrust there
be a liberal attetiiialtnie: l k'
Virelr.- r -Livery stable keepers T,nnaust,
'ba t tening a' Iriarvest'liast `pfd
- from the number riding..,,parties which
-every evening,thr=g l -the blghways lead
ing frem the heat,apol, „dust ,of the .city to
this tamer . air Of :the suburbs... • ^ '
Prohilslted.—The "Western' 'l:lniim'Tele-
graph Company .were prohibited by the.
Birmingham C,ouncils from placing tele
grAph poles on Carson street' through that
b6rongla, in consequence of which they are
being placed on Bingham street. ;
Issufficient..—The supply of water, on the
south side is said to be insufficient- for the
&mend since the hot _weather, in, conee
queuoe of the quantity luszslAii 'sPrinkling•
the streets. The engine is kept at work
steadily, but its - capacity is not great enough
to guipply the increased deniand..
, •
Disorderly • Couatict.4Heiny Chess' made
information before Justice Ammon yester
day-, charging William Henry with discr-,
derly conduct. It is alleged that the ao
cuised went to Chess' tack factory, in Bir
mingham, and behaved in a disorderly
'wanner '
abusing.the niKht watchman. A
- warrant was issued for his arrest.
Threatened to Strike.—Edward McCart
ney, residing at No. 3 Etna street, Fifth
ward, was brought before Alderman Tay
lor on an information preferred by Catha
rine Crouse. The prosecutor alleges that
McCartney came into her own house and
abused and threatened to strike her.. A
warrant was issued.
- False Pretense.L-Jacob Schappi, made
information before justice. Lippart, of Oak
land, yesterday, charging Bernhard Kree
mer with obtaining board under false pre
tense. The accused was arrested and taken
to the Magistratea office when the case
was settled, the defendant paying the board
bill and costs or prosecution.
Fast Ihts4o*L-aidge street
. and Irwin
' avenue, Allegheny, have of late been al
most monopolized its a race course by par
ties desiring to_' test-'the speed ~of their
horses. The attention of the Mayor- has
been called tu_the matter, and hereafter all
persons found" continuing the practice will
be arrested and dealt with 'according to law.
Horse Killed. - -Wednesdav mOrning* a
_horse attached to a light 'wagon belonging
to Mr. Rolf, of the firm of Dilworth, Porter
At Co., took fright at Oliver street on Car
son and ran. to • Fifth: street, -'SO'uth Pitts
burgh, where in attempting to pass a car he
ran against a wagon loaded with gas pipe,
threntl of one of which struck him in the,
brOsat killing him instantly.
Collision.—Acollialon between twoempty
trains occurred at the Fedaral street , sta
tion,:-Allegheny. of the, Pittiburghf Fort
Wayne ~and Chicago Railroad:" yesterday,
The two trains were coming' from op. to
directions, when meeting' at a
just outside the depot, • they collided, re'
suiting in the smashing up. Oa ig
he ildeouP
car and breaking the lamp of the, , lodoina.
Live of the other : •••
A Ilitdaanee.--Jap3b Hillmatte' informa
tioblefere'Justice Ammodi charging Jacob'
Lohr with maintaining a nuisance.: It lip
=that the accused built a summer
813;00 chimney of was so biw
that the" arising froth It,antuiyed,the
prosecutor by going into his windows.
Lohr was , arrepte•A . and atter a hearing was
discharged upon; promising to I .abate the
nuisance and paying the costs.
Assault and Battery—M. McCann
information beforer.TualiteilNianion,
of East Birmiagham, chaiging loSeph Thu
with assault and battery. no alleges that.
Hih struck his son, a boy . Hfteen - years of
age, and knocked him down. The parties
work, in - Fry- & Co.'s Glass,Works, Blrming.
ban: The boy in filling struck his head
on some tools and was. seriously Ware&
A warrant was issued for the atreaf'of
Man Drovied.—Saturday enniFlast,
about nine o'clock, (1 Mr.. .John was
drowned in Pool No. 2 4 Monongahe river,
near Webster, , by falling out of a skiff.
Mr„ O. had been 'on the elitist side of the
river, and was returning, big home at
Ph er, : ;ei derile, Washington - county.: " He, was_
g the river in a skiff to company.-
with another man,•when' fell•ont and'
web drowned before companion could
reach him, • •
riesertlon.—Atma E. 'ttntliii‘yeste
made t
il if o rmationheforeA l oo.ll4.o.ll!b2m:
as, charging. her husimml,laahansa__DUl'
leri- *with abandonment. Fromxrwwr
ber of prosecutions against `
.tiatt air 4E6
aently, in most of, which tdis_rrifit Appeared
as prosecutor; we would stippose that she would be welYrici - of,hini upon almosLanyi
terms, but, it appears that ~w ith all his
faults she loves him desires
have him to herseltitgall, 4 , warralitw i s
issued for hisl•Frelt.
_ _
thiowing Dirt on . tdcrAuripeo r o na "-
. ,witsi.dkresterday tined
coons.—Wm. Semple, •
.Esq . „ dry Roods merk
chant, of Allegheny;
five, dollars and costa.OX i nlayer Drum t
rnbbish from .his _store to
thrown on. the CoMmon„grourids;,
Dointnons or late lave ,heetk l . made ;the,re
ceptacle of all the ' dirt and dlth thrown
out by residents in the4vielnityouidAtal the
removal of this will only be an additional
item in the .expenseitor the' - contemplated
improvements, the ;,Mayor . is determined
bereaftlieto enforce the 'ordinance
:xelative to the matter. L 7
i k~
NURDEIIW tOtSbN.
Trial of Linia Tine foftnem er of His
Wife—Verdict Murder in First Degree , -
In . the - Court ,4 ot)Oyer • and :Tia in i ne i ,
. .
Thursday morning, before Judges Sterrett
and Stowe, the trial of Louis Lane, colored
man, for thaniurder Of . his Wifencnirietta,
by administering arsenic., was resumed.
Prof Ruth was recalled at the request of.
a juror
Juroi—lf arsenic be taken in small doses
fro?* tin: l4 Mo time, can it he•deteeted iuthe
system? ,„ , . , , . ,
Witness—Areenie is read i ly eliminated
.1
from the system, and, taken ; small doses,
will not accumulate.' - ?,-;-•
By the Court — Have no d .bt of poison,
being , in - thelettintrabh; ire. the amount,
found'in the stomach have .0 doubt that
sufficient' poison was' take . to produce,
death; the . poison foand in the stomach
did not produce death, b that poison
which - was.absorbildby , tb:. tisanes and
blood. . „
`,l ,„ y ,..„ , .
Mrs. - Smith r ecalled by a . or—Did not
hear Mrs. Lane ask her . . -band on Fri
day night to send for a docto ; did nothear
any groans or other sounds d ring sickness
of deceased.
Mr. , Haines, counsel forth c defense, pro- •
posed to 'call ~.kldermahliutl r for the pur
pose of asking him who it -as that gave
the first information which 1
,d to the, ar
rest of the defendant. tlattieet ~ n Was made., '
but the court allowed the • itness to be'
called. „ „ ~ .._ , ,
~,. ~.. _ ~,i ,
Alderman Batien—Fleirriti_ Ke nny made
the information; upon that • . ormation the
defendant was • Committed to j .11. —'
Cross-examined—Kenny d d net make,
the informatien,uhtil after tliedoath of the.
deceased: a colored man named Lindsay
first bald me that Mrs.. Lane Wen dead, and
' that rumors were afloat that she had been
1
poisoned,' . he said the ' neighbors Were all
afraid 'to appear , against- Lane;,. defendant',
was first committed to answer a
,charge of
abianft his 'wife ; and a ft erniardia Cotrunit4.'
ment'for murder was lodged' against him.
'Wm. Ramsey, sivernAm reporter of the
;Pittsburgh:lnst. Waapresent at ,the !Sec
ond meeting of 'the inquest on the body of
Mrs. Lane; -remember that Fleming Ken
ney testified before jury; did not take
his testimony in full; so tar as I reported it
I nelie.vVit id 'eeriest; :ithisiadting-tiiiarierl
asked me to read the testimony to,Kenney;
„I did so, and-he sitidif - was 'correct; don't
~recollect linY)ofKenney's telimonyrat this
time; don't think I heard Denney say he
,was in ,Mrs, tarp's, n room, on Thursday
evennag: it does ' not` so appea In the report
which I prepared for ; the Leader: don t re
m ember of hearing Kenney say that Mrs.
;Lane had, equeated defendant to go for a
doctori the. Dispatch. reporter was present
at the inquest.. s . '
Eugene-0' Ner.7l, sworn—Am ono of the re-.I
Porters of the Dispatch; was at the inquest ,
held od thabody of :II& Lane; ' took ' notes A
of the testimony on the 16th -of May; tooki.
the greater 'part in abort hand; the notes ,
are not now in my possession; I transcribed
. them for publication ; read , the, report , after
it was printed; the report was mainly cor
rect; there was nothing incorrect in Mem.;
ing Kenney's testimony.. : [Clipping from
-Dispatch shown and identified.] Heard
Kenney's testimony, and took a portion of
it in short hand and some in the ordinary
mode of writing; endeavored to give as full
and correct a report as possible. ' [Defense
offered to contradict Kenney. and witness
'was allowed to refresh his memory from
the published report:l Think Kenney tea-.
tided that he had asked Lane to go, for a
doctor and he refused; thinkhe Said heves
in Lane's room on Thursilay; can't remem-'
ber distinctly whether he had naked Lane
ten or twelve times to go for a' doctor; re
member that he said he was in the room,
and that several others were 'there at the
same time he was; heard Kenney's teatime
ny yesterday; 'my impression was at the
time it was materially different from that
given before the Coroner. ,
Cross-examined—Wont swear positively
1 that the report is correct; I believe it to be
I correct; am positive that Mr. Kenney made
use of some of the words reported.
The defense hero closed.
Alderman Butler recalled—Was ;present ,
at the inquest; don't recollect hearing Ken
ney say that he was in Lane's house on
Thursday; think,he testified that lie heard
Mrs. Lane ask defendant a number of times
to send for a Doctor. ,
Cross-examined—My impression is that
Kenney said he , did not see 'deceased after
Thursday until ahe was dead; think he said ,
he was in his own room when he heard
Mrs. Lane ask defendant to send for a Doc
tor.
Wm. Romney, re-called—Have not my
notes with me; did not compare my notes
_with the report as transcribed for the Lead
,er: I- read the .proof before publication; :
froin the fact that it appears in my report '
i
I think that Kenney stated that his, wife
Was in, hire. Larie's room oh Thursday; that
lie saw her on that day; and that he did not
see her again until Saturday after: her
death; think he said when Mrs. Lane took
sick she wanted a doctor and defendant re
fused to send for one.
The testimony was , here closed, and ' the .
counsel proceeded to address the jury;
W. T. Haines, Esq.', made the argument
for tire defense, and spoke about two hours.
lie made a very able effort and fully die.-
charged the duty', which devnlved `.upon: .
him as counsel, leaving nothing undone or
unsaid ha behalf of , the. prisoper. He„was
listened to with the greatest attention; and
high commendation;.tiniversally accorded'
him.
Col. Duff, the Distriet Attorney„ followed
oh behalf of the Commonwealth, presenting
the strong mints of the case very clearly,
and claiming that the guilt of the prisoner
had been established beyend the possibility
of a doubt.', , . . • ,
;When Col. Dug had Concluded, the jury
were allowed to go to tlieirdinner: • `
After their return, Judge StoWedelitexed
the foll Owing charge: .-. ~- . ' •,'. ' •
The prisoner is charged with the murder
Of his wife by administering to. het pcflion: , '
Under the law, this offence, if made out, is
murder Of thefirst degree, and nothing else,
and it is therefore unnecessary to indicate to
'you the ) distinctions between the different
degrees of murder as wesenerally hovel°
do in cases of homicide.
The Act of Assembly ,declages that mur
der by poison shall be murder of the first
degree, and . punishable w. th death. '
The only qtlestlonig therefore; for yOuTte ,
determine, are '
First.l Did Henrietta Lane. die from the
effects of poison ?If se: ,„ ' - ..
Second. Was that nolaoh take n by iser2
:self, or feloniously or maliciouttly Aiwa by:
Some one else? And if the latter, they, wait
the poison administered theprisoner ?
. _ As to the first nuestion you have the tea-.
thnony . going to show that shortly before
-dinner 'of 'Thursday preeeding the death,
.Sirs, Lane was in her ordinary health—that
shortly niter dinner one winess say's, while.
ehoWals-gittinglit the table,-and a ft er 'he(
,husband had eft, she, was found- by .her
iribk, vomiting . '
purging and cemplain
,ing of a burning sensation,The evidence
arse indicates that' :she coantinned- ill and
grew worse Tr6ne thin tinfe'Onlill her death
on Setnrday . inoinbig'aboitt. Seven' b'elock.
dt is,yety.ciekt thin, if thisweo.l4l,..itkpra:
*Dian not be. nutilicient evidlinen-,•Of death
bkpoisonintitet obritlet: But yon have the , 1 .
~ . _____ .
it neno9 Of. Pridelsor "'Muth, a, gentleman G. A. 11. 1 -At"a 'Meeting fof Post No. 381
o sielEPPWinibilid . : 0 411 ' i i i 41* PrlP"alan#G imed lt were elected Lawrenweelpviltblies,v-theriotoce
following' twsi
d
who gives you the result . of a chemical Cum
-IYsis otttin stomach of the eceased, clear- fo the ensuing six months :—Commanderi
ly, es ha :says,-establishing .the present* of -A. J. Harbaugh*S. 7."-C4z,.'.laluf:lpoby;
arsenic ln such quantity as would occasion 1. , V. C., Ttiomas 'Sugdoni Choi:inn, John
-• , . :. . , H. HerrVAdJahint, nik.a Viiit ntitirtd‘
E lid l a f t. ! 2 y . clit 'l' enu i- ‘ --' niiiiibii ' &Hafted With.ahe cor-o ,master, John Hare; Sormeki, W. Rey
redness of this testimony , there would 'tioldi; 0. fl, ,DelttMtes .to
'seem to'tielir AlinoultY in rowing" fire • Conventionc.S. W. 'Yncali l l
o n d us i o ri, atai l iaaaaaan madafee 'thin; and ) -4 &I; . King:" ' The 'Peg 'bleep/blithe.
effects of .polson.--- •-- - -- - fi rst and Had Saturday Of Aiwa, =nth.
• If such be acour findingi thoniavtuf • 10' id4l L . ,
~,.: i . ~.11 Iva: 4a. cagis issr----0 i .. .. t . la
ministered by, defendant ,knowingly, PI ' Fluallyi.nitsoritelrEviewi n g , great ex..
_taken by deceased intentionally be he ie.) cellepcles .of,the Weed: Sewing Machin e;; ,_
.cadent, and ignorantly, without the /*X' . sPhY:li Petion vaeckntinnein theie t trogron
vitkin of her husband. • - . !•,. : ‘, • . sive . days totows by land :when ev.can
I Jcon this or these questions—for there -,- get minor those Choi nunshinos bipoy,
are several- matters involved in ,'•she;Cne It, .'f ir.g for by 4he manth...Datl • at, ,No. 112 ,
gdneiiir PropOsition Sato whether the pois , -Grant , street and see it.
~C i.i .t
DEEM
- 6-, •
•
•
ion' • •,- 'etfixiinlillY - n P
Ong.tobAxcife-,-_7O ll- -Innatannktat A Anti'
deuce tenaing to show the domestic relit!'
tions existing between those parties in re=. '
getdtoa goodorbad State Of feeling exist, :
mg onthepart of the prisoner at orshortly
before this Occurrence:. Threati4,if &nii be..
Ibive any were niade, ; ' Calculated to show
that he had borne an "intent' tt?' take her'
life.or do her mat ignjury=hisc. coriuct,.o- -
teeher - sickness began, and his :treatment
Of her till her death,asE4sfitis conduct af-:
•
Youslieild not also forget the - evidence
offeredby defendant eat° the dying declit-, -
rations of deeeeSed, that, she had not 'taken,
ariything.herself, , nor had her • busbend
given tier anything that she knew of to
eauseher-deathw 4 -.; Li - , i' ,: • - ..:',' i is -- v ,
, If .this is reliable and you bidievathe: a- '
ceased spoke'the truth, it''establishes
ycind e'peradirtnittlre that the deceased d:
not commit suicide; because in that case she
of course- would, have known' it; and it'
shows that she was not aware that she had
taken Salon.' , • , • ..,
Then yen are to consider Wheth& or iiot
thiv fact. that She. did not know she tied
taken poison, tends to exculpate the prise-
Tier. • ~.. . - ..,'. •..:. • , 'l l . t
Would Or "woul d - nothilie-. he Likely ~ ,
know that her husband had poisoned her
if he did so? Would he be likel y l to tell
• her,Tor Allow Ver fh die - Cc:mei. it, fild4 ohr
jeet was tokill hi• friinref her? - 121if 'Pelson:.
ers let their victims discover, if it can be
avoided, that they have, pr are about to
poison them or destroy their lives ?
These are matters for the most serious
consideration of the-jury.- •'' -,, ..'• -• .
you •
Then are to also consider the testi s
many showing that the prisoner had poison
about him when arrested; such a:Awes found
t in the body of deceased, the attempt made
•to conceal or destroy it in the office of the
jail, and, in short; everything tending to
throw light upon this transaction both for
and against.the prisoner.. • . •
~ .1'
There IS' no rnore horrible' crime 'than
-murder by poison—and the law, therefore,
imposes for its commission the greatest pen
alty in its peWer—death.
Against violence a man may, to .a certain'
extent,, be Able to guard., He can avoid
;danger' when he knoweit exists, by keep
ing away r and when the attack comes, he
generally can, in some way or other o .if,not
prevent, at de i st resist,'and 'stand a chance'
of avoiding death. But the poisoner gert,
1 wally :chioosoilfi tirne,.unthilmost.alwayw.
may administer the fatal (10m in:
ways and
under
,circturiettiricee whichWiif keep the,
victim in entire , , ignorancer pfcttis act,.und
while the result may lead to suspicion, no
absolutely conclusive evidence can fre
quently be _obtained,. of. death , by, Apison ,
without a chentibal-tirialsis of- somi3nf the 1
contents of the body pr parts of the body
itself-aftn'r.deith, It is' this' that 'eves' so I
much importance to the evidence of Prof.
Wuth in this case. It is . for you to say
whether it is reliable and satisfactory as it
appears to be. , • .. • . G .
The evidence here is entirely circumstan
tial; that isrthere is no positive or direct
proof that the prisoner administered the,.
poison to his wife. But you are asked to'
infer this from . all, tho proole.in the cause.
To do this, you Must- take the facts satis
factorily established by the evidence; -and
and
then see; whether or not, they are all ' con
sistent with the
-guilt of defendant, and in
consistent with any other reasonable hy
potheids: If you And such to' be the ease,
and they carry conviction in your ,ininds
beyond a reasonable doubt of guilt, you will
then:convict. If 'not, your verdict should
be not guilty. =
That reasonable.doubt must be one fairly
arising under the proof, and not sonie-flui
clod or imaginary doubt which may be
conjured up-by an excited Ifnagination or
alarmed fancy.
-, - -
If, the facts lead • you to 'a conclusion of
guilt upon which,_you , can. fairly and con
sciekitiously rely as to its correctness, that is
enough. If not,. and such a conclusion can
not he arrived at, as already, suggested, you
shoUldnceptit.
The life or death of this man is in your
hanl3. - There is 'no middle course. - Fie
must be convicted of murder of the first
deg'eesor acquitted of -everything. The
Conirnonwealth asks yon. for the cool, im
partial and prompt enforcement of the law:
The, prisoner demands that you give bizn,
the benefit of every reasonable doubt. • '
If you are fully satisfied from the eri
dence of the guilt of the prisoner, no mor
bid sympathy, no fear as to the consequen
'ces. should deter you from' a verdict of
guilty. But - if youhavo a reasonable doeilft
arising out of the ti3stirhony, as to his gnilt,
you should render a verdict in his favor,
regardless of any actual or supposed public
feeling in the matter..
In this way only can the rights or the
public, as well as the aitisen; be protected,
and the administration of justice be kept
pure and above suspicion.
If ,your verdict is guilty, you must state
of the first degrce;, if not guilty you say so,
and no more.
The jury retired at half-past - tnrov'elock,
and at fifteen minutes I)eforelour they re
turned to the Court room.
Having been seated and perfeet'order`eif
fdrced, . •
J. G. Brown. iwi.; Clerk, ` addressed the
jury thus: "Prisoner stand up. ii Ge ntle-,
men of the jury, look upon the nen'
Have you agreed: upon a-verdict " "We
have," was the 'response: "Who shall
speak for . you l"l, .continned the ; Clark'
Fa° ur foitinian; 49 said furor. Thefhteman
' . .rising, Mr. Brown aaid, , "Look npon- the
prisoner; in this issue. joined between the
Commonwealth and lonia Lane, the prise
ner at the bar, is the prisoner , guilty of the
felony with 'which - he , is ' , charg not
?I'
or
guiltyW - TheZateitifft4i (readitilg liornitin gar
dorsement on the indictment.) "We Sild
the prisoner.; •LOUlsl4ene, - grtilty ih , manner
and form as indicted."., .Judge Sterrett--
"Guilty of. Whet—bfwhat degreeVl-Xore
,man—"Mnrder in the first degree.t! -., -; • .
IMr. "Haines—May it please the Court, I
ask that the jury, be polled. ' , . -
• Clerk ,Brown then proceeded to poll the
jury in due form, eack . jhror rising in his
place as
v his name was called, and
responding "Guilty of Murder-in the }IVO,
"Degree;! to,the..ingoiry , propounded. The
p
istnieireinained standing during the try
ifg ordeal, manifesting, so far as we could,
observe, not the slightest+-tkeifidaildk-tht
resting.his gaze steadily upon the jury, ~.
'When, the"velling was completed, , and
after.the Verdict had haen announced as re
corded; Mr, 'Hainesgave notice of ft motion
for a new trial' nd in arrest of judgment.
`The Prisoner was then remanded.
. .
t3kulf racturea'
,
tA. difflaulty , occurredat,a boarding house
,ati the corner of l'enn4 and - Etna streets, in
tthe 'AWE ward;' fait night, betWeen,r4,
ldcConyfikiand JametrThornton, in which
it is stated that ThorntOn'iiEkull was *se.'
hoe:X.o ' It lippeare that' th d'partieit ooddpled
the same' bed,•and'a fevi evenings' einee
a . qaagratll4 4ll kflight,4 l o l )tit t
'they luta lot n ri3tired tE;their - room, and the
-quarrel, was. renesvecti 'when it is alleged'
that McOonVille , shtick 1 Thornton' with a
polker 'or some ,nther,,heary , instrument,
fracturing his Eikull. °dicer Bill, who was
on MEV . ituthey,teinll3siwir pEEltectildiVOl;i3'
!orbited lfeCnnYille, who was conveyed to
the lockup where Ite will be confined' until'
this inorntng; whoilllo,loll havp hearing.- •
lotrA_Vl
Scuillg Race Between and
' Coulter How the'N;irliwasiticciio in
.trig e; as.c.
' tie acquatic.race betweep Jimmy Hamill.
and Henry Coulter, for a, purse of one
thousand dollara aside and the chatiapion
ship of America, which took place yester
day afternoon on,,,tkuL,Se!huylltill river,
'occasioned mu h4lcaternent in this city.
:The interest &all , the .Inore.:intense as
both of , the co .testantB for theliond
tidnal:honbi a e;,Dittatitiriherit, - and
number many personal - •friends and tui-
Mixers, , *trim ; -Stock t their
respective rote ''ts and abilities as Along and
short pull" o arsmen. Hamill represents
the latter.': dlittritr.brTailliitti'' gdience
being the o _ ginator and, we believe, the_
only perito n i ; the World Who propels - his
,boat with Anervous, quick, ehort stroke.
This system of rowing he rigidly adheres
to, believing that is far preferable to the
.old and commonly adopted long, strong
,pulls. For: a, man Of • maoliirEu physical
strength and endurance, and his' capacity
to hold out in wind, perhaps the short
_stroke is the,bast;.but, ninety-nine. out of I
every hundred-Weald:fail to drake-even a ;
respectable show in a race of over one mile I
if they followed4hit,v‘!little s team «unities"
tactics. Coulter represents quite a d,.iffer- 1
ent.schOol of oarsthen: 1
He, is a graceful"
Puller,_giVing Ids oars deep dips and des-
cribing perfect semi-circles underneath the..
water:, at every
_stroke. His .strokes are.
measured to a nicety and have thiis far'
propelled his boat swiftly and surely.:: His.
system of rowing is the old One in vog i ;ietil
everywhere, and the only difference e.". 1
tween him and ordinary oarsmemit that he
has reduced rowing to an abioliite science,
and has perfected himself in it to such an
extent as to ..seriously -threaten., to wrest
from the pretient chafripion-thb Ateireis he
has so fairi.v won. , ~
It is ,estimated dist fully thr e e hundred
persona left :the city . up. till , Wednesday,
evening to be present at, the race, between
these two worthy athletic representatives
of the Iron city. Many of the Visitors were
'sporting men, who took wit,them the nec
essary funds to invest o the rase, T ft
and
„back their particular favor te. Many very
respectable businessmen f ,whp,iclaye a weak
ness for spuithut etiioyment; - "alscrvisited
-.Philadelphia, to participate as mere on
ilookers in the contest, while the city press
was fully represented.. .. . ,_ ,
The betting in the city was quite large i
and spirited. We heard of several wagers
in which Senn lifteenhundred or two thou;
sand dollars *ere staked, while of smaller
bets, ranging from one dollar up to one I
hundred, there were anylahrober. To cal-
culate to a nicety liOw much - has really
!been staked, • would be 'an= impossible
task, but at a rough estimate we 'might
truthfully say that between tett and fifteen
thousand dollars wouldhave changed hands
had a result been reached yesterday. The
,betting was even.. We heard of none will
'ing to give any considerable odds in favor
of Hamill, although the offers were more
freely made on him than his rival. •
During the pasttwo months the approach - -
ing race was the topic of conversation
throughout the eity c especially amongst
that class Who.daiote attention to athletic
exercises, and, likewise those who never
hesitate to Venture a dollar or more as 'a
wager On ariything from a dog fight up.to a
first class exhibition in the P. R. Yester 7
day at noon It appeared as though all the
Mills, factories, and workshops had poured
,out their hundreds of workmen that all
'the business houses of the city had letloose
their employes, and all the professions had
-congregated in knots of inquiring, anxious
people bit Fifth street; ,itt illaii' - telagraPh, "Of
fices and newspaper establishments. There
they stood, Bv/eying back and forth under
the hot burning sun for three long hours
awaiting the • first news of the race.
False reports and rumors were put"
in circnlation at divers •times, so
that when an enterprising gentleman an
nounced from the third story of a newspa
per building that the "race was up and a
foul claimed," the anxious, perspiring and
excited crowd cried out in response "not so,
hot so, can't be So." They spill had abiding
faith irrthe integrity of boating -- men, and
could not be' made `believe that '"another
foul" wan to prevent any lust decision on the
relative merits of the men. Next came a
dispateh that bOth boats had capscied. and
Hamill dropped out of the race and Coul
ter persevered, going over the course and
claiming the tatakes. I Orlihr," .. cotitinued
the dispatch, "is claimed as a foul and the
referees will decide &Abe Girard House to
night.y Even after this and many other
messages; all to the same effect, were re
ceived jia the city and at the different news
paper offices, the people were slow to"be
live that.the messages -Were .sent. in- good
faith. Not until ten o'clock in the'evening
were they convinced that the race bad not
comes as they had hoped, without anyac
9cideriterqbill: ' -
;The decision of the judges and referee
thatthe race shaft be gone over this morn
hig at eight o'clock,, - no *rise
- interfere with beta or wagers, meets with
Very- general satisfaction. noon to=day
we will place on oh: bulletin beard there.:
suit of this all important test of-muscular
power and aquatic skill. Our only wish is
that the best man may win, and we pre
samoshe *l4, t e idhspittcheil.riiiiA our
iawn'eporcitti cortondentwill - befthindire
our telegraph columns this morning, re
garding yesterday's r,acitu, ,We,; hays :no
fcemments to`thake, not having sciftlelehtly
"f9lll4lrmatiotion whloti to base an opinion.
The Concert at the Rink . A , kllXge , ,Andil•
ence--A Complete'gneceseif 4
The ',uncoil,under,the direction of
Prof: W. Et. §fadk; at thii Tank lait'etening
was a perfect success, end throughout was
conducted. in an admirable m niter. It was
attended try ..onb, of the lar st and
•
fashionable audiences ever ire heredin
td .
legheny city .at, a' musical i3htern
rtainent,
, ,
not one of whom, we are *manacled, went
'awayWithout feeling well satisfied 'Witli;the
treat afforded.: The Great Western - Sind,
together, with the, well trained Howie of
•Refoge: ;Sand were, bisttendatice:and“ion- •
tributed largely, to the success of the affair.
Never before In this 'neighborhood has
there been snob jgrand, and Impressive
programme, and Prof. Slack bas richly
earned the large~itp - rapte which his
teat musical triiiaphledeserVing.
ThebliilditiffithVedlif
pyina o, platform built across:one of the
spacious Rink, Scented t.d flilLy
,mderstand
their part,in the: proceedings,. and; acquit
ted themselves in such arnatitiersi,
m te
;meet ex pec tations anffrathictrireat:cred
:lt on theirinatructor.' 'Soe of the • Isenge,
,especially, we :thought-.were, sursasettliglY.
`beautiful, but'rio song Warbled $ forth.: by a
thousand bird-like Volges, • till 'ln perfeiit
harmony, ,could fall tobe '..reqiiialtely,,rend
ered. $
:The.ontortatnineltstral, pa '±Ops*ed' this
,evening and on S turda:y afternoo4 a . grind
nudirdsahvill bil*Steti it , trhA 0 3 14titrkiiirr- -
grammopp cash, oceasion,..
,g,,,,ftv<4lroopt
advise eterrlbver'of soul . , ~., 'I: : 13 . 4 1°'
not tp Ipts_ohin roe. ttqat k o 74-, , % ---lu t i,
goune . ooßawge antnietUe. 411,, .. /like,
t h
martens orphan asylums, an I .:>. ... Alp
orPhiliPNavP bees} invited : • - ^- '' ' 4 '
to-morrow eveningand'a rar 'ik,, y ~-... :
sight as.welivis a gres.t tForloil
safely be - antielßated.' 'e4,e7,„i,;„,it,,,,,,,,,.....
Western Untrersitir.—theiontiik intriq
contest between-;,tut Irving lintk f!hiloma,
thean ,Literary. tocietiek of the Western
University 'sill kit place this evening at
the Univin o sity. 4 MiniptiliCiNextrniaday
evening 414q.Bassalattra.„ address will, be
deltV -;
~.00 0 k AC • /44D `
Oni iireaayesindrlgi on. Joseph Baling..
ton will address the and on Fri;
Alaytmoinftthil33ifiltiiitifiknikilt el-SAWS
will take plaoePThe'dxamillictlon rill corn
mneoo'end °diddling nelilTrlf
day. The term)ust eloskmbesai.amost
prospettleatid - inicesssfft 11r one.
t ~l
, Car# ol6 . „ Privigg- - -
lent yesterday evening
Attune) . *di. occurred yeb.
at Abe. oorner,:zof .Grant and "Fifth streets,
Which was• the result of eareleeu driving.
Tii•Annizlien hose. Cliri t iadOV 3 S:PaiSii:*
upplant street 4'o rapid =O orsieud; and
4 -
turned- the •-• • 4 -itwhemi
corner_ jim ?ryilg
about fifteen years of age, whose name. we.
Were unable 'to learn; :wee•rin -the; act,, of
crossing Fifth street. The horse - struck her
and knocked , ' her down antl
the , carriage. , passed , ever her bodV , l Piety
'ing severalsevere , bruisep. She was picked ,
npinsensible; and tarried into Abel's Ong
'store where her injuries ;were promptly,fit7.-,
'tended ,tl, after which shp was pent to, her
'• . ,
isu , I
Ch',iaieless driving should not per,ij
ruitted,i-partictilaily upon the most crowd
ed'i&td,httsry thoroughfares cif• the city,' and
if eareliiis men will indulges in amusement
so dangerous topedestrians; they should be'
made to pay , for IL. .There was no necessity
of the horse attached to the hose carriage
being driven faster than a;walk, if he was
being driven; for exercristi'alorie, and if thcr
driver wished to try. his , speed he should
have , seleckidi some less frequented Street
in the city, or.have gone to, one of the many
tracks for that purpose. „ ,
Amusements
o.egits: FlousE:=The Opera Houser . was.
filled with a select 'and app'reciatiye ands
I s •
ence,last night, to see !the Great Rebellion;,
or the: Last: Ditch:.'• ,
_AI2I we have previously
stated, the plea:lls excellent one, and yel •
Sects credit upoh its author; and we have
not the slightest,,hesitancy-in pronouncing
it a complete success It was rendered last ,
night to, better adVantage than upon any
formerttecasion; the actors appearing tehave
a keener' appteclatiew of their 'parts, ' the
consliqueidde of whichriVes that many .fine
points, , .-Whiehl have heretofore been Com
pletely liidden'for a want' f proper concep-''
tioif on the- Part of ' thoisle to whoth they'
were' , entiiiktel); were brought te' view;
and 'produced' a 'marked effect - Upon the
audience:'' The stage play,. which some
.of 'the' scenes Was. completely overdone,
during the first eVenings of its . production,
has been , ittnierff-down," under the careful
supervision „ of the-Manager, so that it is'
now te'near perfection -as it is possible for'
pieces 'Of its character to approach. The
niece id full , - of good `points" and contains •
many, decided- and - happv hitih' • each , of
which- Was in its turn Uglily applanded by
the delighted.audience. , ago one shonld' de
' prive themselves the pleasure of witness
ing it once at -
Ipommon",Pleng- 7 -4tuige . Mellon
• lii the case ,of •Tack Brothers vs. 0. B.
Jones, the jury returned a verdict for plain.
tiffs for the sum. of 82,625 60:
.
' John - Mitchell vs. Martin Feely and O.
G. hicOlung. Aotionona lease. Verdict for
$137.40.-.'
B. Girard vs. .Tat; M. Taylor; adminiitia
-tor of AlOhs Knmpf. Verdict for $lB2 53. •
_Patrick Pendergrist and wife vs: Wil
liam Dillon.' Action for shinder: On trial.
The parties reside iii'AlleglienY.
Following is the trial list for.to-day :
?c0.4.5. Fink•vs., Morrison: Soegler k Co. - •
No. 71. Shelter et •at vs..Faas. • •
No. 82. Exchange National Bank of Plttsburglt vs.
Yonghlogheny Coal Company. ,
No. Kt. Samevst. sane.• '
o. St. Same Vg., same. •- • . •
No 9. MeGregtir vs. Laundry antl.3lanefr.dtuiing
Company.
No. 10.• Adams
N0..14. Manch vs.. Habit.
No.'l9..Neal et Al: vs. Wool. ' " • .
No. 0). Sathe vs. same. • . 7 • •
No. 21. Same vs: same. ; ' •, • •
No. 52. Bier vs. Danner.
•Nto. 31enold vs. Cuthbert. ' •
No. tA. Same vs. same.. . • -
Quarter Setalone—Judge Sterrett
.
• We omitted to note the Jfact .that 'in the
case of the fence nuisance from Wilkins
township, tried on Tuesday, the jury , found
a verdict of not guilty.
John Hanlon and Rosa Boyle were tried
on an indictment for an assault and battery'
on Bridget Early. This was a family quar- . _
rel. John Hanlon is husband of a daugh
ter of Mrs. Early and Rosa Boyle is a sister
of John Hanlon. A quarrel arose between.
Hanlon and his wife, in which Mrs, Early
becanie- engaged;' and in endeattring to
„prevent Hanlon from attempting to demob
'ish a sewing machine in her house, alleged
to be his property, Mrs. -E. was rather
rouugghly hanclled, Mrs Boyle taking a hand
to the extent of striking Mrs. Early in the
month. The jury found a verdict.of guilty.
Sentence defer.red...,-
Frank Trainer and'Erank Johnston were
discharged from custody, the 'Grand JUry
having ignored an indictment against.them .
for highway' robbery, Henry Little pros ' ,
ecutor.. - , .
Festival at City Ball
A large audience was present yesterday
and last night at the Festival • of the Ladieg'
,Home - Missionary Society. The Hall is
tastefully arranged and an•excellent 'hand=
of inttsir)in • attendance. • laincli will be:
furnished '= from' noon . to-day "Until ten'
o'clock . p. in., at twenty-five centk '
'this is. the 'lest' day and evening of 'the,
Festival,• let there be a -full attendance of
..all lebo -sympathise ;w4tlk. thtse ladieg in
their no6le,undektaking, and - woul,(Eit, the
same, time spenota pleasant evening. : u
Testimonial from non. John'
° tier at' , Congress. - • •
For itfor than a year suffered moon-
Tenlinoe from a constant sounding 1n my
left ear: iiitifidl2lat, of bfai I 'applied to'
,Dr. E. H. • • Ahdriiii at , 134 Smithfield; greet:
.Pittsburgh.. He ' • relieved me at once, and •
from that day (to this I. have , had no diffi
culty of any' ki n & Truly,
'et-d • -.TOWN COVODE.
• 'Onward, ilia • zt
Into the valley-of Death,
~t - R odo thetas. Hundred. ,,
But larger; to hundride mtilt3plied into
-
than the doomed, band .whia rode
to swift destructioni - in Tennyson's • poem,
the great cavalcade of unbaPP, men Who
entrusting to untimely graves, llowed by
the gaunt spectre Dyspepsia. This' is all
•wrOng, and (should cease. Plantation. Bit,
ters, the great Stomach Pain, Killer. cures
Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Headathe Vertigo L
Dullites4 *Vali Itypittiouid kihdr - ed
character,•,ae': jf:bnais6:.:For Languor.
;Lassitide, • 'Great' ealtnesii„.and :Mental
"have
Depression; t theya • most wouder!td,
effect.
Otis' AVA — Tilt.'l--: Ai:'llollshtfai toilet
t half the
'arti CP er4 7 t4) ; let, ! " a . 'a.stenkg'
Sty tour Carpets,. Straw Goods and
at rainier-a; Phillips Opera' troutte
Auction Rooms, No. 60 Fifth street. Fresh
conshOltUePtA - 4104 s 0144 0 4 rATatte Jades
day and evening. - t -
.t.;• t p ;•• • •t •
134 3 ,:yd u eB o esiSnoes, Galteraind
morals at Palmer dr. Phillißk' OPera-nonee
iltnettOg Robins. No: 00 nun Street:,Sh
onergnnienti Just opened. Private , sales
ipay and evening r• :
Buya.straimllat&Phi' IWO
40pera*olasP Auct l gn /ftlilgT, l rtel;
Otrebt:. rriva?o of 1!41" 44 And
r„ t
nous Plusbiritt mantra ,'
Bu nPa Lo. „ .lttctell3ern:Vlour nomlnalty'
chapged.' ,••Wkient : inactive and nominal,.
with no buyers In the market. „porn„,,' Buy
era won ' t operate at present; nt - Mhlw Oats ,
declining; sales ',late ip th e 4,,y, r at„c3c4
"doing. Bye Marley nomina l.
- Mess Pork dull and unchanged. "Larit . i t,%.
•
and unchanged. Itecieiliter 4hesto
bush; corn, i 67,000 bushroats, §6,oo o !,shi
-flour, 6,600 bbla. Shipined, rut 000
bush; oal u g,ooo bush. Irisights dui _tit
-43c for ni t la*? Ibr , , eC L F,,.and 7c for .
• oats to' *York. •
- - ,- : ,-,, ,r: , . - ,,,..-,,,-•.,:, !,,,..,„,,,., ,, „,..,,,,,,.,.„,,,„.,, : .,,,„, 7 „, ~,
::•;_,l;av.ctki,,ft.v.zi.,3.u.:-.;;Wag5,,ZWi177'.i...4.:•:*:-;f,:•-.-o:*.'-lk;,;n
Fbiangid - : .i, - lif' .l 4l 6l rOrkii
• - ' - 4. - -- - -: '
_},:_t•
Gold Cl . - , at 1404ig1it13.1. - _,. ---i
_
(By Telegraph tot • - t.• ttaburgla ciazett.l
1. - brE 4 k Tctalt, .Turie 10, - 1i48.; -1 ..
: • ?.foN" . 4: 15 D P Ol .- 11 . I V ,•• tt ,f:4 , , 1
119ney easy, at , 30t4 per ;qmit. •04. call, ,:*
with the bulk oil litsiiiess at 4. tier cent: -:'
Prime ditiouritgllo@o.i Sterliiii' (1010V-titir; -
.1(010 . 14.; `ertild oiianie(l at 140 N-31; fell t v .44 tie ;$-.
'aMl closfd at, 14461:14*, with. 114)6 priitA.
;592, clold~nore faltP'
'chases br inipci r :, p0rt,t„..).74-.60i,..-,,-,
• eovFarnisresTs ~„ ~:;
•
A trille.Offlinte'tlesett ste ady Coupons
• 'Bl, 17}‘©171;;.d4 18®13)ipdo..'81; 1091
@JON; do ''115,•40 "31 ) /1%; new;•l3,4l*,
13g; .do /3,j0gi18,34C419 9,4 9g,
,Tervforphis,.,6ggoN; Bven-thirtiesi
9,` Six per centi. cur rency on. the', ,
Pacific Rallread;. d'I44Q:X. Conversions - or,
7-30'.i4 4083,050. ]Border State bonds are'
strong:: Railroad market steady and gniet4 -
Miscellaneous an d:' - press ShaMs in activeP
The following ate the' b:3o•prices.:
`ton, 49@4934; Cribaberland, 33 34; Weds;
Express, ::263401 2 0N; American • Expreasse;
520152,,i; Adarnsg..r t .prOs, 56,;11@56y0
chants Union ,Exprees, 27;VA273‘;
States Express; 523 53; ,Qulcksllver, 20N14,.
26q; Maripcsa, - S@434rPae.itle 97X10
118; Atlantic,' 'Bl WeStern 'LIiiIOn Tula.
graph. 37%®375-If, NeW - Arork Contrid,l.B4X•
1 .001343.4;• Erie{ - 095•4@69X; 'preferred, •75t
I t llndson, f 140®141,./, Bending, . 100@ra
J100yi;•, .Hartford!! and -1 Erie, 1534C4104;
; Ohio and Mississippl,':293‘;®29 f Wabash,,,-;
48©483i; St. Paid, 05,404)65%; PreferreclAr:'
78©7834; Michigan Central; _
Mithigan: Sentherri, 90y®91 ,
_ Cep
,tral; 154; 'Pittsburgh, :80 y',1089 1,,V;
;.101g®108;" Rockllsland, 1043‘®105; Norttg"
Westetn, 05W4g65iM; preferred; 77}y®77 f
Fort Wayne,' 111;1 Chicago:-5i Alton, .rat::(
St. _Joseph preferred; Pe; Missourisi 03X;!:
new North Carolinas, 71; old, 73; new Ten...w.
nessees, 74,; :.no ;Y,lrgielas, 51; 'find, 501.4.
Mining shares dull; Gregory, 530; -Stnith
tk Parmelee; 380. :tea Lull, 125.
•c TREA . l fa,
Recelpteut Suh}TreasurT $1486,494; • pajt•kb
ment841:0328,7134; balance' in the tTreastuly,ta
195,556,489. tdi ,TT •
bi Cable.
LONDON,• rung • 18.—Evaing,--,Consq
.;
'elotied at 94 / I ,‘WO money, 3 5 4®9 1 ,(• for aei"
'count:" IY. S. bends, 73 1 40)74;i;
99%;' - Erie shares, 45X; • ' "
LivEnrobi, June 18.—Evening.—Cottot,
middling , : uplands, iixd; 'Orlivansi• 11 3. 1 •1
8013819,000Breadstuffs ticried
Provisions unnhanged. - : ' . • .tvi; •
ANTWERP, . , June 18.-1;-Evening.—Petrol.;
lawn quiet at 47 ;francs.
LONDON, June,'l33.--TheNieekly,statenir
of the Bank of England showsthat the b
lion has inereast4.£336,ooo. ' • ' -
- ,
Balttintire . .filarket.•`' ,:
ny Telegaph to the rittaburqt GarOtte) '.. '
B.A.l.TridonE, dine 18 Flour dull, an .'''
no buyers. Wheat dull :: and =change -'
4
Corn dull; white l'at $1,10a1,11. Oats d fi
and unchanged.:Rve dull at $1,65a1;7
Mess Pork crctieClat: $28,75a29. : Bacon -Ewa
Live; rib side!! •at 16%cr, clear sides at 17 ;1)
17}(c: shoulders a t 14a1 , 04"0. '. gains at j".
22c. Lard dull : 1834a19e. • • 1 •,? ' 0
By Telegrayth tO the Bittatittrich dazette.3 „ " .
ST. LOVIS, June 18. tobacco; the'supp
exeeeds the 'abniaudi and prices, are knve,
lugs at'l7,2saB,7s;!ldark:leaf it 89aItf; !be
,um and good bright do at,1115a2 , 1 per 1001
Cattle, a good I i Supply but a.very light
mend; prices drObping•. inferior to oho' i•
range from a 4 to r gross, Sheep uncban
ed; . 51,2.5a6 per t
head. .
it: Philadelphia Market. • •
.1 . . •
CET Telegraph to PlttAbarich Gaxette.l ' ~. i . _ ,.
i r
..
PECILA.DELP.Xia. June 18.,-PetiOler t'
very active; crudej advanced to -20 e; 'law •
trade in refined; sales 20,000 bbls at 3l
on spot, and 32, , zi Tor August to Deeern
delivery. • _Flour: dull. • Cora nnsettl . '
yellow $1,12a1,14.1 Oats dull t with Chigogjov . ,
'at 85a87c. Provi s ions unchanged.' ' I; -
UNDERTAKERS.
I t U DERTA
WO FOURTH 'TREE?, 'Pittsburgh: ,
COFFINS of all kind ' s, CRAPES, GLOVES, awl r.
ery,deserlpilon of Funeral' Furnishing Goods .
"Rooms opal - day.' and- night. Ream
Carriages farnished. . •
"Rwerzna.NcEs--Itev Davidi.`Edrr, D., Re
W. Jacobus, D. D. . °Mai Ewing, Esq., Jacob
• "
ES si,
c IiE T I A El ' S AND ' IAVER BS nTABIL'E,Ieor7 . ...i. ,1 ,.
/I
S N DUSKY STREET AND CHURCH VEN ~
Allegheny City,-Whete i their C-01 1 '11N-11001§18•
constantly supplied with real , and imitation . , ,-
wood, Maliogany - and Walnut Collins,at'pricei ,-.
'ling front *4 to ;100.: Mulles prepared On
ment. Hearses andlOat4ages furoishe als o '.1.7
rands of Mourning Hoddff,' Ll' .retplited: Mee ,
l
at elf hours, day anallight.: -. i. .; ,: --.'. . ....la. wrf;,'
BESTTilikoliivvir; uNDEatig.,..!:
TAKER A
I TIALIMEII, 7 No. 45 T o
, Allen •, . ' and •N 0.7,60 ' 01-10/0 .'
SQUARE. (by John . bon A " Bros., ) keeps al . y 0 ,,,
on hands the best etah Bc.sesrocul, .Widnittandi 1
Imitation Itosewood W.oflins., Walnut Coffins• tow.. ci :
' 015 upwards. , &Ate Wood Co ffi ns $2O upwardsolls ~,.
, ot,her Goeflins I prepurtloh) I ea - triages and Besalea) :
thrulshed,at low , rakes . .. ,;crape,. Gloves, 'PAW r .
Engravhss Turnrslo4 t gratlis: Office open day w
me a t. c . ~i :; .'.i rt... .;. , ...t..-..) ~.., • . - tlci
A". 4 • . t•
SPECTACLE. ' -
. • ;., ,"
We bare ,luet rece Veil from the manatacturfri;
; foPot 1(7 •Itii•vrg, 3 t' t t ,
'
PEtiESCOPICi CLASSES,, t';
• /mom, • • -. •
. •
.T. T T '433 ixnG3EIE'.I€I'.I("EIBX....
Theroie,theboet ter ( ogered.tp our trade. ;
PUNSEAtiIf . A ET-
• iro• ,,
rpeit3 AND OPTECTA.vs c I
'65 Flt's EitiOnFOSItE'MASONIo HALL.
w eliV .; 4•
ACOtedtOicruteriFLiolitte4tenAitr?•itiw.'
mg* zituvic, •L
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• ;., , :JUIrtOpE.SEDi AT '•••
• •1'; , :..L.%1 " . ,•4
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EasTRY ' 1 "
C'e*OatTe*llidSt;Clatigtrelf*'
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~WALIE Ifiri -. *ILK Lte:::
- - I',V Filri - t . )i• `+-•.'s f
~ !,7 . ~.),!.) 1.., ... ,, I;(: , i,!t iii .... - I't;
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PRINO , - .AN ''': sumnr: , Goors; :
attstitzterii4 . 6 l A - t f'ol l +, ra •r: , • ;.:.
• ~ : ;•,;,. ~ .., ,• I 7 "i I'.l I'i L TIT +: .".,t4 , l'. if ');
I i . SIMPS . ali biing Effillaikenti-
CAi., ''- ' - ++ ` t IN EPhell ,Wi'liTE BT•Rgaili t • :• 1 •.I.
" - • \ 1 . • • • me; o, e . ,•,•
:WOR'.ISAiJOrr:ROBOSLIENTIE 1 , ,
A:
balance of thople desSsatilebwlsareinowstleret!Ci
atprivate sale. and, any one desltoualg Atte;bVldins,"..:..-
ones would do wed, soiwalte aceeleetion. The village
'. l, s / °,64410 41 1 # b""lllinAl.l l 4o:bitultAT.PPuti Ooltaatki
tigrnallScsF,,upblrlo . INthk WeAlegg lllt-,ire
m lll #T aidli i!* l3 l, n qiiNulPA l4 , ft .
uch mo*lreluOli . 6 334 L !isms - 14r- itL , 041 L
ns
PrefliallellidAt•Oii llAllbl4W:liretktklir a i - '..
of diii t tiouia. wifely **lit prove 'in orisaieilefo ( the i ' . :
it
wiiiii,,,Thi,iiiiiiidit of these litiirtll . weitilis;'
very reasati iskrie ' , Alte r..Au& w; korai 'e.teattuitly ''-'
easy. BILL £ elyitrrnam, It, Real !rotate jp!itafiN ,
ammo Agenti, Ltiwyeneeyllle. ' LI ,
a s ._._
Mi==:l
St. toulti'Maiiret.
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