8
MY AND SUBURBAN.
Federal Sireet, Allegkieny, is being
The second letter of Mrs. Syria' shelm will
be found on our fourth page.
The "Apostles” were at work on Grant
street, below Seventh avenue, yeatesday.
Coat Siolen.--A: blue sack coat was stolen
from the clothing store , of B. Openheimer,
Idexkht strestryesterdity evening.
Open till Nine OTlock.--Our store will
be kept open till nine o'clock this afternoon,
Thinksgiving eve.
MACRUM CARLISLE.
Thai Annual Report of the Ladies' Relief
,Association of Allegheny, which was
ctowded , out of Our Second editionon Tues
day, *III be. lonnd on - the Seventh page of
this qining's GAZETTE.
Rare Chance to Buy Real Estate.—On
Our fifth page will be found an advertise
mentcis of - an elegant roidenoe for sale.
This property be bought very low.. For
. parderasis, see vertisement.
•
The jeconei Wird Pioneer Grant Club
will hold a Meeting at Headquarters, 'No.
66 Smithfield street, to-nighti for the pi:lr
poec of holding an annual election of offi
cers and the transaction of business °Pim
ice.
Stock Sales, Tuesday evening, November
24th, at Commero\ al Sales Rooms, No. 106
Smithfield stmt, by A. Diellwaine, Au.,-
r tioneer: , •
Bank of -PittsbUtgh ' -i' •
Citizen's National Bank
•
iscrderly.—Henry tseeney, it - appears,_
„ .
became disorderly yesterday and bite -
fered with; the: private affairs of some of his
neighbors, and Jacob Roffman made infer=
maticin'before Jtistrce , Heisel, charging him
with disorderly Conduct. A. warrant was
issued for Ids arrest. •
Retnrneo.=-Robert Hague, the detettive
who "worked" the Benninghofr robbery
case so successfully, has just returned from
Canada, where he has been in search of
aim Seeger, who was supposed to be the
ringleader of the gang who perpetrated the
robbery. but failed to find him.
Abandonment.—lidrs. Jane Nicholls, a
resident of the Second- ward,
-alleges that she was married -to Henry
Nicholls, in England, who has forsaken her
since their azjiial in this country. Alder
man McMasters issued a warrant for the
arrest-of Henry for abandonment.
' Charged'with Fraud.—Thomas,Miller al
leges that Joseph Wealdy owes him 118.66,
and that the 'said Weddy is diSposing of
his property and chattels for the purpose
of leaving the State and thus defrauding
his 'creditors. Alderman MdMasters issued
a warrant for the_ arrest of Wealdy ona
dbarge of fraud. • ' _
Assault and Sattery.—James Little was
charged with assault and, battery, yester
day, before- Justice Ammon, on oath of
George Fritz. and John Ackerman.. Tito
Parties reside in Ormsby borough. The
accused was arrested and taken to the Jus
tice's office, where the case was settled, the
defendant paying the costs. '
Masonic Election.—At a regular meeting
of Washington Lodge, No. 253, A. Y. M.,
held last evening, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing Masonic year:
W. Davis Glass; S. W. M. •W. Can
ning; J. W., T. T. Evrens; Secretary, EL F.
Egars; Treasurer, George Glass; Trustee of
-• Masonic Charity Fund, George Glass;'
Pea-Nut Thieves: 7 7A • , •number of bo • -
have latterly been making raids upon the
pea-nats, -.apples, chestnuts, (to., exposed
for sale at the doors , along Liberty street,
and yesterday one of • them was caught
filching chestnuts from a sack at Vangorder
Sr. Shepard'e grocery ,store. He was ar
rested and 'taken to the lock-up to await a
hearing. ,
. TheAmeunt 'of Insurance—The amount
of insurance on the Nut_ and. Bolt Factory
of,Dlissm. J. W. and W. Gaskill, which
was'ilestrojed by fire last evening, was
$24,000, distributed as follows:.Pennsylva
,nia, of Pittsburgh, $2,500; Girard, of Phila
delphia, $2,500; National; of Allegheny,
$4,000; Citizens Pittsburgh, and Cash, of
Pittsburgh, each $5.000. .
A Dear snooze.--Sometfme on Monday
night,a German, who refused to give his
name, entered sheer saloon in the vicinity
of the Union Depot, • and lifter taking a
• drink, sat down on a chair and fell asleep.
On awakening he professed to have been
robbed of thirty, dollars, which he had in
his pocket before going to sleep. No, clue
was obtained as to the perpetrlttors of the
robbery._ •
• -
Forbes Vs. yr ade.--..rennie • Forbes made
informatitin yesterday, before Alderman
McMastere, against Lilly Wade for lareeny.'
'The articles alleged to have been taken
away consisted or a dressing wrapper, val
ued at 510, and a small gold ring, valued at
$2.50. This _ is 'a cross-suit between the par
. ties and arises out of a misunderstanding
between them. The accused was arrested
and' gave bail for trial.
• Cutting Affray.—A. rather serious cutting
affray occurred in Temperanceville yester
terday evening, between, Marion Powell
and John Finch, :during which the latter
drew a knife -and stabbed Powell in, the
side, Inflicting a anions wound. The,
jured mat was removed to his home where,
medical aid , was summoned. Finch made
his escape and'has not since been heard of.
The officers are after him, and will doubt
less capture him soon. z
. •
Alleged N't Ife.Beater.—Willlam Mackey,
a resident of the Ninth ward, Pittsburgh,
was before Alderman Taylor yesterday,
charged with assault and battery by his
wi fe,lane Macke. Jane alleges tht, her
busband.struck h e r with his list, kn ocked
her down, and choked her. After coradder•
able discusaion the matter was amicably
settled, and the - affectionate - William and
foriziying spouse went their way from
the Alderman's office arm in arm.
'Four Siore.--Officer---Thomas Smith made
information yesterday before Alderman
Hays against four proprietors of hotels and
Jilikloons, for selling liquor ou Sunday.
'The names are respectively; Robert-Scott, .
proprietor of the Scott house, Jas. McAl
lister, Second ward,- Allegheny, Wm. Eins
tier', Diamond, Allegheny and Nicholas
Miller, Columbia. Rouse, I Federal. street,
Allegheny.,The accused ore arrested,
and: after a hearing fined tf5U each. The
matter will likely 'go to Court.
Radical Reconstruction.—The pastor of
the First Methodist Church, Rev. Alex.
Clarke, will discuss the subject of Radical
.Reconstruction Ms Thanksgiving Morning,
as a gospel measure, and stow the duty of
christien people in this national erMs.
'This pulpit it orieof the Most untrammeled
t
among the denominations and political
'issues are as freely disonssed here as any
other interest that concern the' general wel
fare: - Persons who , enjoy good music may,
hear it in this church. Its. rgan and choir
°are 'excellent.
It seems hardlyilecessary to call the at.
Mes s r s.
Bat e our readers again to the fact that
Messrs. Bates ct Bell have openedthis week
new and choice stock of `dry\ goods at
their empirium, No. 21 Fifth avenue..
BOW ever since any information of this
kind mat be of general intereat t ive perhaps
cannot do better than : by
mentionbig the
additional fact that the stock has_ been spe-
cially selected for, the season and cannot
fail, both in price and quality, to 'please
every person wishing anything in the ease
ant cipg fr i podg.
, ,
%Alleaell. Embezzlementr-An Inlbrma
tion was made before Alderman Nichol
son, yesterday morning, by the agent of
the Wheeler to Wilstin Sewing M Kaoline
Company, against a subagent, for embez
zlement. The-prosecutor -alleges that the
defendant disposed of $1,500 worth of Fey/.
ing machines, for which he has given no
account, and that he still refuses to give
any inforination in regard to the matter.
The accused was arrested and gave bail for
trill in the sum of ;1,000.
Allegheny Fire Department Wagon.—
It will be remembered that the wagon
manufactured some months since for the.
911egheny Fire 'Dep.srtrnent was rejected
by the Committee on Fire Engines of the
City Councils, who had the matter in
charge, and a new wagon ordered. The
contract for the • building of the . new
.one
has been awarded' to the firm of Coleman,
Forrester. dr. 'Enoch, of Allegheny, who are
to receive three hundred and thirty-eight
dollars upon the acceptance of the wagon
by. the Committee. . -
Malicious Mischief.—P. M. Albott made
information before Justice Meisel, yester
day, Cbarglng James Brown >and David
Stewart with umlimous mischief. The al
legatitinsagainst the accused are that on
Satusay night last they willfully and ma
liciously entered the engine house of the
Mechanics' Hose Comptuty, of Birming
ham, and took therefrom the drum belongv
ing to the Mechanics' Band, and willfully
and tualiclotisly beat said drum, to/the
annoyance:of all
..good citizens, and'seri
°ltaly damaged said drum. A warrant was
issued for the arrest of-the drummers. .
Alleged 'Untrutfilbl Representations.—
John M. Carson made information before
Alderman MoMasters, yesterday,' against
John McNutt for false / pretence. The pro
secutor alleges that McNutt represented to
him that lie • was kihe owner of , a large
amoun .f real estate in Clarions, county,
valued at $6,000. - Ctirson further alleges
that by these r•epresentations hej was in-.
duced to sell on credit to McNutt his one
half interest in a tavern stand, in ' Pitts
burgh, whiehwas valued at $4OO, buttsub
sequently he ascertained the representa
tions to be false, and hende the suit. A
warrant was issued. •
08 26
66 50
A Boarding House'Robbery...l.-Wm. Kelly
and.Jiunes B,eadY'were fellow boarders at
a house in the Fourth ward, Allegheny.
Yehterday morning William went to work
but James staid at home. William return
ed at noon and foundiJames departed. An
overcoat, silver watch, two shirts and a pair
of pants,all belonging to William anilyal
ued at PO, disappeared simultaneously
with the departure of Jaines, hence Wil
liam naturally concluded that James had
taken them away with him, perhaps by
mistake- The Allegheny police have been
notified of the circumstance and are on the
lookout for Janicis. It is quite likely that
they will be on.the lookout;for some time
as their man is supposed to have left I bis"
vicinity altogether:
“The Pennsylvania Dutch.”
George Alfred TOwneend's lecture - on the
above topic attracted a select tiudience to
the Academy of Music last evening. The
subject was treated in a manner. which de
veloped an intimate acquaintance and fa
miliarity with the- history of the people,
and the lecture aboinded in many beauti
ful and humorous passages, which were
highly relished by . the audi who in-ma
rested their appreciation at ntervals by ap plause. The next lecture of the course will
be delivered at Lafayette Hall, by General
Kilpatrick, on . the evening of. December
3d. Reserved" seats will be sold at the Hall
on the Tuesday evening previous. The
subject of General Hilpatricit's lecture is
"Sherman's March to the Sea."
Cross stilts.
Louis Wolf made information before the
Mayor yesterday, uharging Henry Grupp
with assault inid battery, and Grupp on
being arrested preferred a cloaca of dis
orderly condrict against Wolf. It is alle
ged by Wolf that he had a bill against the
firm, of which Grupp was a member,and
that when he presented his bill, ruPp
struck him and knocked him down, and on
the other hand, Grupp alleges that Wolf
acted in a very disorderly manner.
Wolf also preferred a charge of disor
derly conduct against John dlarper, who is
also a member of the firm referred to. The
parties at the hearing, compromised the
disorderly conduct - _cases, and (lrnvp was
held to bail for his appearance at Court, in
the assault and battery case./
-
Amusement Inrectory.
OiEBA RousE.—The attendance at the
Opera House was not so large last night
as it has been during the past week, yet the
audience was a very fair one; so far as num
bars was concerned. The inimitable Chan
frau appeared as "Joe" is which be BUS
tajned four characters. To-night the enter
taim hent will consist of me "Hid den
Hand," with the Deserted Dutchman as the
afterpiece.
WILLIAM'S Th.rxrus.—The Old. Theatre
under the management of Harry. Williams,
is doing a thriving _business. The house
was crowded last mght to its utmost capac
ity. Miss llate•'Tusher is the attraction.
Her "Mazeppa" is unapproachable.
VABIETLES.—The Varieties Theatre con
tinues to draw full houses every night, no
matter what the attractions are at 'other
places of amusement. • ,
Mussms.—The attractions at Burnell's
Museum areas numerous as ever, and the
Hall is continually thronged with visitors.
The Fair and Festival for the benefit of
the First Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, Sixth,avenue, Rev. Sguier, Pastor,
opened yesterday, and was largely attended
'throughout the day and evening. The fair
is being held in the Lecture room of ,the
Church, and e'very effort has been made
by the persons having it in charge to make
the entertainment pleasant and agreeable
to'visitors. A large variety of fancy and
useful articles adorn the different tables, an d
may be purchased at reasonable, prices.
4The arrangements in tho line of edibles are
'perfect, and a dinner and supper will be
served every day, which, if those of vester
day are any criterion, ought to be sufficient
to appease the moat exacting epicurean On
:Thanksgiving day a grand dinner will be
prepared, and those of our readers who de
slie to satiate their appetites with a de
liclolia and at the same tune help on
a praiseworthy cause, should endeavor to
be in attendance at that time.
paring Robbery—A mail Bag Stolen.
A. transaction took place yesterday even
ing' between six and seven o'clock, in the
upper end of Temperanceville, of a very
bold and daring character. •
The cross mail from this city to Steuben
vllle is carried on 'horseback by the way of
,the Steubenville pike, and yesterday even
ing, the mad being middy, the m
and
aililicar
rier was walking. leading his horse,:
just at the upper end of Temperanceville
two, men same from ,the side of the road,
took:the mail bag from the horse and made
their/ escipe up the hill. ' The mail carrier
followed them for some distance, but lost
them in the dceknett:. He then came to
the city and reported his loss.
Such:,. occurrences .vrere not uncommon
twenty or thirty years -ago, but 4 sre never
remember. of a ow) quite so bold and
daring as this one: ,The county is thickly
populated at that point, and for miles
around in every direction, and the perpe
trator of such an abt at such an early hour
•in the evening, and under the (drown
stances, wouldindicate rather ad alarming
state of society in the vicinity of Temper ,
aliCeYll/94
PITTSBitRGit dAirriTo IFE:DNES,
Fair and Festival.
Tu OVRTs.
tobti:kt cotut:—mittlos
Conti: met at the Varna hour yesterday
morning. Judge Kirkpatrick on the bench.
• •
The following business was \ Aisposed of:
The case of Herron vs. Fattersoli; Neehous
& Pharo, reported on trial yesterday, was
resumed. The arguments were 'concluded
and Judge Kirkpatrick deliyeredßili first
charge to the jtuy. He reviewed , the evi
dence in the- case and cited the la* in a
clear and able manner. The jury hadsnot
returned a verdict when Court adjourned. ,
The next case taken up was that of Sorg
vs. the First Evangelical Lutheran Church'
of East Birmingham. Action to , recover
damages in the sum of V 760 alleged to have
been sustained by the plaintiff who was
contractor for the construction of the church
for the defendants, while in the course of
erection, caused by a - storm which blew
down the rafters. On trial. 1 _
TIIIAL LIST. !
Following is the trial list for to-day : '
43. McKown vs. Kegley. I •
44.- Archatibault vs. Smith. •
46, Ardesco 011 Coll:pony vs. Richardson
&_Tack. _
48. ,Williams & CO, vs. King & Co.
49: °ochre vs. Auld.
62. Arthu vs. Fyne. 'Railroad Co.
53. Smit hs. •To ghlogneny IrOn and
Co.a :Co. I 1
54. Sam m. Seine. - ' .
•
Conimon Pleas -ledge Stowe.
,Court. f et at ten o'clock, yesterday.
Judge Sto eon the bench.' 1 - ‘
In the case of B. ,H. Hibler vs. the Pitts
.
burgh and McKeesport Car' Company. re
ported, yesrday. the jury, this morning,
found ave diet for the Company , defend
is
I '
The next case taken up was that of the
Commonwealth ex rel. Catharine Woog vs.
Samuel Woog. The jury was empannelled
to decide upon the sanity or insanity of the'
defendant, and presented a verdict to the
effect that he was'a lunatic', and wholly un
fit to manage Ma affairs. I
The case of George Hassenger vs. execu
tor of Benjamin Tatton,l deceased. The
son of Benjamin Patton, deceased, was in
the employ of plaintiff, and boarded at his
house. While there he wits injured in the
harvest field, and after lingering some time
died. Plaintiff alleges that he paid, the ex
penses during the illneis of the son, and
also paid the funeral expenses. This action'
is, therefore brought to recover the amount
expended. The jury was withdrawn and
the Court entered non-suit with leave to
takeoff.
'The case of James G. Wair vs Joseph
McAlpin, was next taken up. This was
an action to recover $B, the ,difference' be
tween.tha contract priceiand the amount :
recovered for a wagon made for defend
ant by plaintiff, and soldat auction. The
plaintiff is a wagon maker and made a wa
gon to order for defendant, which defend
ant failed to call for at the , appointed time.
The wagon was advertised for sale and sub
sequently sold at auction and this writ
was brought to recover the. difference be
tween the contract price and the price
received and expense of sale. On trial-: 1
__L
mita, LIST.
The following is the trial list for to-day:
97. Rim & Co. vs. Bloed.
243. Spithers vs. Hope.; •
244. Donnelly vs. Wells et ux.
248. Paisley vs. Vaght dr,M. Phenson.
249. Miller vs. Spring Gardner Water Co.
:50. Lynch vs. Haley.. -
251. Gerlach vs. G3Ol
255. Matthens et ux vs. 'Morrow.
256. Lama vs. McClarau. •
257. Clark et ttz for use vs. 0. Dcnnell.
258. Harrisou Adens of Jun. • White vs.
S .encer.
in •
App0...1-n erit of Louncltraen for Alle
gheny City.--Local Politics: •
Early next month tho Commission
,ap
pointed.by the act of Assembly to appor
tionl-
the representation of the several wardi
in Allegheny City, will meet .to attend to
their duties: The worklof ascertaining the
number of taxables "upon which the appor
i
tionmentis to be made, will be commenC
ed immediately so asl to be completed
in time for the meeting. Under
the new law there will be two members
in Select Council from each ward.
The representation in Common Council
will be one member for,every five hundred
and= seventy-five' nesident taxables in the
ward. In numbering the resident taxables
all Widows and aliens will be counted. In
sorqe of the wards the new apportionment
will increase the number of councilmen,
but; in others the number will be decreased.
Thh following table exhibits the number of
resident taxables of each ward and the prob
ahle number of Cominon - Councilmeu to
which each *ill be entitled. The figures ex
hibited were taken from the books in the
CO:unty Commissione rs', office up to the latest
asSessosenta, but the additions which may
be made by the assessors, who are to report
hi the Apportionment Commission, may
alter them somewhat:
Res. Tax.ibles. Members.
First • I 1;586 2 •
Second 4 2,058 3
Third 2,573 4
Fifthh 2,23 7 3
1,138 3
Sixth q 1,179 / 2
Seventh 1,093
Eighth 633 1
Totals 12,497 17
There is considerable activity among the
aspirants for seats in the next Councils and
already the worm of canvassinglas com
menced. The members of the ;Common
Council being elected for but one year, all
their seats Will consequently have to be'
filled at the next election. In the Select,
however, the members hare heretofore . ,
beereelected for three years, one rersesentH
ative froom the ward retiring each year, and
consequently but few vacancies in thid
branch will occur. The list of those whose
terms expire this year embraces A. D.
Smith, First ward; John Brown, Jr.,' Seel.,
and ward; C. Gang, Third ward; William
Smith. Fourth ward; George Black, Fifth
ward, William Motheral, Sixth Ward; A.
W else, Soventh ward, and Messrs. A.
Call ery, John Jahn aud W. Krebs, of the
Eighth ward. I
The contest promises to be more exciting
than at any previous election, and whoever
'succeeds will have to lay the ropes very
skilfully' before hand. '
•
Stranger Robbed.
A stranger, whose name we failed to
learn, arrived at the Union Depot - last
evening from the East, and was met at the
station by two men, who offered to condalt
hint-to the "William, Penn" Hotel. Ac
cepting their offer, he says they took him
along - Penn street s and when opposite the
site of the Great Western Gun World, en
ticed him In among the ruins, where they
"garroted', and robbed him of his revolver,
watch, and a large sum or money, after
which they made off. As he could money, after
description of the iperpetrators, it is alto
gether unlikely that they will ever be
rested. " • I I
•
Furs: Furst! Furs lit
Now that severe weather is fast approach
art -
,
ing it is the poF wise people to "take
time by the forelock" and prepare to meet
it. .We know of no better plan t0,,d0 this
than by calling at the mammoth Dry Goads
and Fur establishment of Messrs. Bates it
Bell, No. 21 Flit kg - avenue, and purchasing a
set'of those superior furs which are offered
at rates which cannot but be satisfactory' to
every customer. The, stock has just.been
opened and the ladies, to whotit our advice
in this matter is especially (Wetted, will
appreciate the importance of eallinp at their
c alms mayenleine to get the cholo9l r
Dt . : . ..:.T57 . 9y0t.13.E.R... - ,..,5,..::1M:;..
of Art.
I Encouragem ent
It is a well knownr! that Europeans arse _
generally impremed with the idea that
Amar* . ana hava a false: taste_in all highly
'finishedor decorative works Produced by
,
alskilledartizans, and .; they cater; - when at
I
work for the American market, to what
I
they consider the popular demand, by
offering us works of a gaudy , and . Mere- -
tricions style, rather than of the purest
and btat examples of art or `workmanship.
The• fact is so Well known to our largest im
porters, that when any article of excellence
1
is demanded, they place particular stress
Upon th order, and oven then they do not
3
always ucceed in obtaining a first-class
article. The inconsistency of the American
people is illustrated in their' peculiar
method of encouraging art. They deny the
ability Of the American artisan to produce
work exhibiting rare skill and taste, aud at
the same time import inferior:articles. • If
they are really honest it is their duty to
enconrage native skill and talent. As long
as theyprefer foreign manufactures to home
productions they Should not depreciate
American manufactures. If they do not
appreciate American art, they need not
"vrosder if it languighea. fortunately, how
ever; there is a limit to e v en this disposition
so common to a large class of our people.
They cannot import lakes, fields or dwel
lings. In the matter of architecture they
are compelled either to copy , or originate.
In this we have succeeded so well that a
celebrated . English writer, speaking of the
public and private buildings in New York
and I Philadelphia, the ' oinion
that they exceeded inexpressed
beauty and ele p gance
the' finest - buildings in . England. In
church architecture, . especially, and in_
church appointments we have made won
derful strides . Perhaps nothing in the
way of art adds more to the interior beauty
of a', church than richly stained glass. Yet
even here we have accomplished wonders.
A quarter of a century ago few church ed
ifices in the country boasted stained win-
dows. Now they are everywhere to be seen.
In time this art bids fair to flourish in,
Atherica as it-has flourished in the oldest
cities of Europe. Utilitarians will see noth
ing; commendable in thig. Those who are
interested in the art, however, cannot fall
to welcome the new order of things. And
to
There can be nothing more certain than the
fact that / with every new design, with every
now demand for an article requiring rare
skill, taste and Judgment, the chances are_
thit the artisan will find himself taxed to
keep pace with the improvements sought
after by the public. Whoever gratifies his
taste by securing a specimen of art that
quires the study and reflection of the arti
san contributes directly to art. This is,
in
fact, the practibal encouragement of art.
That the mass of the Ameriean people are
diSposed to view the matter in the same
light we need only adduce the experience
of( a single establishment of this city.
Messrs. Page, Zellers & Duff, proprietors of
the t American Glass Works, have made ex
te sive preparations for the' produCtion of
a• rge amount of stained, enameled and
greund glass. ; Coniblning glom making
with glass staining, employing experienced
workingmen, and Cully determined to ex
cel, they have achieVed, in the short space
of) a year. a reputation second , to none in
the country.' They invite attention to the
n4iele made in the American Glass Works,
folly satigfiesi that it will bear favorable 1
critnparlsou with anything manufactured
in England. Parties interested- in public
buildings, especially church' edifices, are
idvited to examine their stained and eham-'
clod glass. - •
iliessrs. Page, Zellers & Duff are; also
largoly engaged_ in' the manufacture of
oval, square and round glass', shades for
ficiwers, wax-fruit, &c. These shades are
admirably proportioned, and as clear as
-..rystai. All sizes made to order.,
Good News for the Afflicted
Dr. Robert HUnter, a physician and an.
thorfavidely known throughout the coma
try, and one whd has strewn his pathway
through life with inventions to eomfort and
,heal the sick and sore, has arrived in our
city and put up at the Merchants" Hotel,
the afflicted and diseased can con
sult bim. Dr. Hunter has ever -lieen,re
garded as a bright star in -the medical
firmament.of the country- - His closestudy,
large reading, extensive research, abund
ant practice, has made him thoroughly ac
quainted with all the diseases to which
human flesh is .heir. Knowing the human
system, and having full knowledge of the
nature of all .the disorders which beset it,
Pr. nunter fills the idea of the competent
hysician. He makes no pretensions, but
everywhere around him are the evidences
Of his great skill which speak in strong
language in his favor. As an author he
itisoontributed much that is very valuable
to medical literature; as an inventor be-has
'supplied to suffering mankind instruments
that will forever find favor with the practi
tioner; as an introducer he has wrought a
[great change in the practice of medicine,
land, in a measure, inaugurated the system
of inhalation which commends itself to all
men of science and education. Dr. Hun
ter's stay in our city will be very brief, and
- those who desire to avall - theraselves 6f his
services should visit , him at once, as such
an opportunity may never again be offered
Real Estate Transfers.
•
The following deeds were filed of reedit
before H. Snivelv, Esq.; Recorder, Nov. 25 ,.
1808
.. ; .
James MePhilling to Margaret Wllllams4 April 1,
I;167 ti ?act of land in West Deer township, con
tattling 30 acres and 7 perches $1,783
Alexavae , .Martin to Rebecca I,eacock, July. 10.
.13 030 ; tract of land in Ross township, contad ton g 20
acres, n itb buildings • sB.ooa
SaranefC. Little to J. W. F. White, May 15 1866;
triangular lot -in the borough. of Sewickley, on
'8 born street, contaming 40 pe• rhea.. ' 4110
William Robinson to Jos-ph 1308. May 1, 1858; lot
No. 2:4 in Robinson's Ivan, Second Ward, Alin.
gheny, on Pasture Lane. 20 by 100 feet. 6a50
A. Gerckenheis r to - Lewis Meyers, May 28, 18111: lots
WA and DS in the above plan, livcond ward, All--
when° city , SI,NEO
J. H. Sproul to . James n. (gat. Jannart - 31, I 80:;
t of land in Pitt township, 'containing 3 acres. -
$4 300
Mar - gai et LOWTY to Emanuel He h blank, Aug. 24,1868;
1
- io B t l
50 fen t athe Second watd, Alleg nv, on ,
Veto stre . _ A nt
by 6693
R. B. Little to .Thos. J. FloOdi Nov. 23. 1368; two
lota fronting on tyrant street, !Third ward, ritP
'. b •rith, g/ be INA . ,feet ; • • $1
Edward Sc ager tlyjus --ph Kaylor, Nov. 9, 1888; tots
. VI and 24 in the plan of dots laid out by the liana of
`Pittsburgh. in Fifteenth ward, Pittsburi It, on
Prospect street , 45.000
Henry Mcßride and George rtlllotn, to Jane Wright,
Noy. 7, 1859; U ant of land in eorth Fayette town
ship, con ainingthree 'Ores and thirteen p. rches
. . N'ominaf.
'Rev. JosePir , ilunter to Andrew C. Coulter. .Nov.
19. 1868; lot In Wilkins Township, on North and - .!
' Coal streets• 190 b 9 'Ali feet $5OO
A.n drew C; Coulter to Mary AIM Hunter, Nov. 29,
,- 1588; the ab o ve described Int -m. J $1 500
Rev. -Joseph Hunter to Willia Mccuily, Nov. 19,
1868: lot In. WUkin , bu.g, ou - North., and Coal -
at. nets. al by 221 feet • IWO'
William Grant to John Strililer, May 14 1828; lot
In Versailles Towthillp containing one acre and
30 perchest 2.1.' $2O
ideal Conn to John Stribler. May , 1533; lot in
Versailles Township. containing 51 perches $8
Ismael Turner to E dmund Wright, Lt cetuber 11,
12351 In; to North Fayette Town.nip, on tne Steu
benville pike, containing 5,158 feet $3
Thomas - to . I op_er:Ford, October ft, 1868: tract of
landd in FranitligTOWnshilii, containing 61 acres..
, 4... i, . poise
licitness. Blindness, Catarrh,
And all affections of the Throat Lungs,
Heart, Stomach, Liver and, Nervous Sys
tem, treated sumesdUllY. itt. Dr. A.bornts
Medical and Surgical institute, No. 134
Smithfield street. tf.
•
- -
At Cal. J. D. Eigan's popular Literary,
Depot, Sixth street, near Smithfield, orders'
will be recelvad for annual subscriptions at
publishing 'rates to all of the leading mag
azines and periodicals of the country. -
Gnat excitement is (deadened by the low
prices at which trunks, valises, earpet,:bagsi•
satchels, gto., are now offeredl by . Joseph
Leibler, No, 104 Wood street. Readers
shopld favor him with a call.
New Books and old books, in endless
- catalogue, may best be purchased at Col.
J. EPIVs, :No. 91 Sixth street. His
'wives_ are Yer,y:Feasoiaables •
Printer's Ink—A Good Article.
The ink with which this issue of the Re
pubitiean is printed is from the Grey's Ferry
Printingink works of C. B. Robinson. It
is clean, flows freely, and is of a good color.
Our brother printers can judge of its qual
ity by comparing it with ink from other
mantifactories.—The Delaware County Be
publican.
From the,: Delaware Gazelle: To Prtiw-
TXRS—We have been using for several
weeks' a very fine quality of ink from the
Gray's Ferry manufactory of Charles E.
Robinson, which our Pressmen say is the
best for cylinder press news Work that they
have used - for a• long time. It is a. clear
black and free from all kind of sediment.
Mr. Robinson is a practical ink manufactu
rer;-liberal and courteous in all business
transactions, and as he has recently had
the misforttme to be burned out, we are the
more free to recommend his ink and hilt
self to the patronage of all printers who
desire 'a good article at very cheap
Address No. 521 Minor street, Philadelphia.
One of our cotemporaries ‘ also recom
mends it as follows:
PINE PRINTING Ixic..—We have for some
time been using the. News Ink manufac
tured at Gray's . Ferry Printing Lilt Works,
Philadelphia, by C. E. Robinson,' and, as
stated some weeks ago, havelound it better
adapted to our presses than any ink we
have had in our omce•for ten years. It is
not only a very excellent article of Ink but
it is furnished at very reasonable prices.
The Works also manufacture Black and
Colored Printing and Lithographic Inks,
Varnishes, etc. Their address , is Gray's
Ferry Ro ad and* Thirty-third street, and
No. 621 Minor street.--Hagerstown <Herald.'
We never recommend an article in these
columns unless it really merits it, and to
learn whether our own opinion of the Ink
the Tax-payer is now using coincided with
ouvsressman's, we' inquired his estimate.
He replied: "Good, very good;" and as we
never knew him to deviate from the truth,
we inform our fellow-printers that this was
said of Robinson's Philadelphia Printing
Ink.--Froin the Tctsc-payei, New York.
Great Bargains=Ladleg Furs. ,
The great bargains daily obtained by pur
chasers' of Ladies' Furs at the fir St-class
house of William Pleming, No. 139 Wood
street, keep the commodious sales-rooms
throaged with customers, and tax the
fullest energy of the large corps of gentle
manly and courteous salesmen in constant
attendance. The choice, richness, variety
and immensity of the stock carried by this
house excites the wonder of cotemporary
tablishments, while e exceedingly low
prices form this theme for household con
versation In all these parts. No other es
tablishment in the same line of trade in this
city attempts to keep so large a stock on
hand, nor does any offer such a well select
ed variety from the lowest grades up to the
very highest. It is certainly a novelty that
a purchaser can for ten dollars, procure a
set of fashionable furs, both beautiful and
comfortable, or for much more money, at
the same establishment, procure the finest
the market produces; such, for instance, as
the ,rich Hudson Bay. or luxurious Mink
Sable. The cardinal principle of represent-
Ing no goods .in any - other manner than
justifiable by the quality, has won for the,
house an enviable popularity and .public
confidence. It is the universal and out
spoken opinion on all sides that at this em
porium wholesale and retail buyers save
from fifteen to twenty-five per cent. in all
their purchases, while they enjoy the great
advantage of 'making .selections from the
largest and finest stock in the city.
Paris and New York Cloaks, at Bates ck
Bell's. ,
At Gardner's, West corner Market street
and Fourth avenue, No. 69,
12%c, heayy Sheeting and Shirtings.'
1214 c, 4-4 Long Cloth.
12%c, Prints, Ginghams and Ticking%
12)4c, 4-4 Soft Finish Muslin. ; •
12%c, Shirt fronts, Linen Handkerchiefs.
12%c, Heavy Tweeds for boys' wear.
500, new style Hoop Shirts.
$l, Bright Colored Balmoral% •
Bc, and 160; Fast Colored Prints.
614 c, Fine Linen Doylies.
Buck Mitt and Buck Gloves.
• New Dress Goods at a reduetion,
Black 'Velveteens, cheap.
On the west corner Market street and
Fourth avenue. 1 E. IL GARDNER.
,
• Cloaking Cloths.-!-Popular shades and
attractive prices, at Bates (t Bell's.
The season is at hand when we should
lay in our supply of groceries and provis
ions for the winter, and it will naturally
occur to the reader that at no other place
in either city can better- selection at more
reasonable prices be obtained than at Hen
den George's original Diamond Front
Gr eery, No. 164 Federal street, Allegheny
ro
eiti . His stock is la*ge, fresh and invit
ing, and will commend itself to the pur
chaser. The popularity of this house has
long been maintained,, and the public fully
realize that at no other establishment can
purchases be made to as good advantage.
Shawls and Cloalts.i-The latest and most
desirable of the seastm, at Bates .t Bell's.
, • Blankets Blankets, Blankets.
Blankets at 52,75.
Blankets at $3,00...
Blankets at $3,60.
Blankets at 54,00.
Blankets at $5,00.
Blankets at 86,00.
Blankets from 52,76 to $lO, wholesale and
retail, at Gardner's. west coiner Market
street and Fourth avenue.
Mors and Children's Cloaks and Furs—
Bates tt Bell's. 5
The very best place in the city to secure
selections in trunks, carpet-bags, valises
and goods of. that line and at most reas
oneble prices, is the 'Premium i Trunk
Factory of Joseph Leibler, No. Ipf Wood
street.
The best meals in the city at moat rea
sonable prices are those served by. William"
Roltzheimer, at the popular Continental
Dining Rooms, Fifth street, next door to
the Postale°.
Asthma.-IJpward of , one thousand of the
worst cases of Asthnla have been cured by
the use of Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy for
Asthma. T;TH:ST
Bargains In Dress Goods--Very cheip
at Bates .t Bell's.
The best meals-in the city at,most rea
sonable prices are those served y William
Holtzheimer, at the -popular Continental
Dining Rooms,,Fifth street, next door to
the Postoffice.
The primest and most luScions of oysters
can be obtained only at the first class din
ing- rooms of William Holtzheimer, Fifth
street, next door to the Fostoffice.
The choicest variety of trimmings, no
tions, lace goods, embroideries, da., will be
found at Bforehead's popular retail trim
ming and notion house, No. 81 Market
street,
Ladles have you looked through the fine
stock of-new goods' jusf•opened at W. W.
Morehead's popular and fashionable retail,
trimming and notion house?
- - 7=l-
Rare Game always on hand at the well
conducted and popular dining rooms of
William Holtzheirner, Fifth avenue, next
door to the Postoffice.
Stationery of all descriptions can best be
obtoined.at the p.opnlar Book and Liter
ary Depot of Col. 3. D. Egan, No. 41,
Sixth street. . '
Everybody should purchase lxioks, papers,
magazines and stationery at the popular
house of Col. J. D. E' an, 10. 41 Sixth
Atreet,
sv Canned Goods.
Green Corn, Tomatoes, Lima Beane, As
paragus, Green Peas, Fresh Peaches, Cher
lies, Green Gage andDiunson Plums, Pears,
Quinces, Strawberries, Raspberries, and
Pine Apples. Orange, Strawberry, Rasp.
berry and Pine Apple Marmalade in glass.
Spiced Salmon, two and four pound cans.
Picked, ,Spiced and Fresh Cove Oysters.
American and English Pickles, Celery
and Cranberry Sauces. Raisins, Currants,
Prunes,Citron, Figs; Dates, Prunellas, Jel
lies, leserves,clic., at 112 Federal
street, ; Allegheoi City. George Beaven.
6
Lyon's irelvete for Ditintles and Dresses—
• :s ft, Dell's.
This Day at Gardner's ,
37%e. Black Alpacas, good quality. •,
50q Black Alpacas, high luster.
62%c. pure bbick silk finish Queen's Cloth.
31c. Stripe Set ge Poplins, in all colors.
65c. to $1:00 Fri - inch Mennos, all colors.
Shaker Flannels, Blankctinannels; Coun
try Flannels, Scavlet and \Opera Flannels,
cheap.
Paisley Long anti Squar6 Shawls, cheaper
than any house in .the city.
12%c. dark Ging.hams and heavy Sheet
ings.
Black Silks and Silk Velvets, all prices. I f
Corsets, Kid Maya s, Buck
37 7 ,4c:0ne hundred pieces Country Flan
nels.
Empress Cloths, Poplias and Repps.
Furs, large stooks ak low prices..
New dry •
_gpoods, on • west coiner Market
street and Fourth aver tie, No. 69;
. E. R. GAanwr.a...
Great Bargain in Fora 'is Goods for 50 cents
Bates & Bell's. I
thapped Bands, face s ',lad all roughness
of the skin, certainly an red by using the
Juniper Tar May, made - by Caswell,:Haz
ard t Co., New York: / It surpasses all
other remedies as it. will p !event roughness
of the skin' if used duns ig cold weather.
It is easily applied, avoldlst g all the trouble.
of the greasy compounds% now in use. It
can be used by ladies with ;the most tender :
skin, without irritation or , pain, making
soft and clear. Bold , by the druggists
orally.
• s.
The Pureit Wines, Ales st lad Porters to
be obtained in the city are at the tirst•class
Continental. Dining. Rooms of William
Holtzheimer, Fifth avenue,. ;next door to
the Postoffice.
Persons having too r ke dinner in.the city
can patronize no better place than Holtz-
heimer's fifth avenue, next door to the
Postoffice. •
The primest and most luscious, of oysters
can be obtained only at , the first class -din
ing rooms •of William Holtzhefia ter, Fifth
street. next door to. the Postoftice.
W. W. Morehead. 81 Market street, has
jtust received everything that is s taw and
fashionable in the way of i3robrides. ids, lace
goods, trimming's and notions.
•
Rare Giuneulways on hand at the well
eonducted and 'popular dining roams, of
William Holtzheimer, Fifth avenue, next
door to the Post Office.
Persons having to take dinner in this city
can patronize no better place than 11 olta
heimer's. Fifth avenue, next door to the
Postoffice.
Fine Black Cloaking Cloths-•Batas &
Bell's. I
DIED. • •
ROBERTSON — At the reeidence of her sister, In
Butler county, Pa. on. Monday evening.) at 10
o'clock, Miss JENNIE ROBER'I SO. - daughter of
the late Tnomasitobertson, in the 34th year of her
age.
, .
KAUFFMAN—On Monday morning. at half.past .
3 o'clock. Mrs. SUSANNA RAUFz MAN, in the .
85th year of her age. .
The funeral will take place from her lste-resl-
deuce, No. 8 DecUtur street; Seventh ward, on Tins
(WednesdaYl MORNING at 20 o'clock. Setvices at .
half-past 9 o'clock. The friends of•the familyLare
respectfully invited to attend.
HURILI.--On Tuesday morning, November 214, • ;
1868 at 834 o'clock. at the residence - or hereon,
Mr. H. Orville Hukiil, No. 173 Centre I avenue,
i Mrs. ELIZA. HUHLLL, in the 64th year of her age.
The remains will be taken at 6 A. N., Tins (Wed-
nesday) 3110E5lliG, to Steubenville, Ohio, for. inter • :
moot.
I
. ,
.NDF4TAKERS.
&LEX. AMEN UNDERTAKER,
UNDERTAKER, ;
No. 3.66 'FOURTH STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa
INS of all kinds, CRAPES, GLOVES, and ev
ery description of 'Funeral Furnishing Goods fur. ~
nished.
rriages Roomsfurnish ed. open day and night. Hearse and
Ca
Itirsansavcas—Rev: David Kerr, D 13., Rev. H.
W. Jacobus, D. D.. 'Thomas Ewing, Esq., Jaoob H. •
Mier. Esc. I
imass 8/PEEII LES, UNDER.
TAKERS AND !LIVERY' STABLES; Oorner of
g
8 DUSKY STREET AND CHURCH AVENUE. -
Allegheny City. where their COYSIN ROOMS ars
constantly supplied with real and Imitation Rose,
wood, Mahogany and Walnut Coffins, at prices vs,
rying from IPS to slOO . Bodies prepared for inter
s
ment. tMearses and Carriages furnished; else, i
uds of Mourning GoodS,ll required. Office open ;
at all boars, day and night.
. .
OBERT T. RODNEit, UNDER , .
- TAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 45 OHIO - .. ,
STREET, Allegheny, steeps constantly on -hand • i.
large assortment of ready-made Comm of the fol.
lowing kinds: First, the celebrated American Bu-
Mal Cases, Metallic Self-sealing Air -tight Cases
and Caskets, and Rosewood, Walnut and Rosewood ,
Imitation Cotlins. Walnut om $25 up- `i
wards. Rosewood ImitationCoff Comas fr from *4 up
wards, /and no pains will be spared to give entire
satlsfaCtiOn. Crape and Gloves tarnished free of
charge. Be:stile:n - 13es and Carriages furnished on
short notice. Carriages threshed to funerals 114.
GENUINE
SCOTCH PE]BLE
SPECTii.CLES,
WARPAITED TO IMPROVE n 133 BD3Fr
FOB SALB BY
i •
DUNSEATH & HASLETT
a
50. FUT II STREET.
H ENRY'G. HALE,
MEROHANT TAILOR.,
Corner of Penn and Steak Streepl,
Has now In stook one of the largest and most TM*
assortments of ,1\
Vail and 'Winter Goods
evero
br right to this city. His stocHt i
embraces at
the latest French and English manufoctoxes of .
Cagsimeres, Bnitinge, Overceatinp.
Also, full line of Seat's Furnishing Quads..
NEW GOODS.
YOB A STYLISH OVERCOAT. -
FOR A STYLISH DIMS COAT,
YOU A.STVLISH BUSINESS COAT.
-
ittLISA WALKING foCigt.
FOR ASTYLIsK PAIR OF PANT_S,
FORA. STYLISH VEST OF ALL KINDS, •
Tor all the latest styles 'cut clothes, made of the:AO
material. and by first-class Iworkmen. and at prices
k . u a gi c r i gdngly low, go to the well known Merchant
1111ESPEMIEID.
•
N'o. GO ST. 01...1/33. STREET, now Sixth.
xfolB '
T - 808. v. DALE, M.D... S. strrrort. Id.
MBE lINVERSIGNEIII HAVE-AM
.& 3001ATED themselves together for the
PRACTICE OF, MEDICINE.' :
°Moe, No. 19 STOCKTON AVENITE w • SlieltbenT
city. THOS. V. DAL 31. P.,
013:114 15.111-417/1):1,
NEW GOODfiii.