&
till AND WIJBUILBAN.
TEE GA =WEta fUrnigMCl (n he city
for eta days of the week for 16 cents , per
week ; by mail, $6 per annum : 8 mos., $2.
Navigation was resumed on, the Mo
nongahela yesterday, the repairs to Lock
No. 2 having been completed.
Room for Rent.—A furnished roont
fronting on Wylie street , will be let o
one or i two gentlemen with or writhe
board. I The location is the most de ir
able on this street. Reference requirtO.
Call at No. 94 Wylie street for particu
lars.
Horse Trading.—John Sweeny ..d
Henry Dodge had a horse trade ye - er
day which remitted in a quarrel, duting
which, according to Sweeny's allega
tions, he was knocked down and cruelly
beaten. The ,parties reside in the Eighth
- ward and a warrant was issued for 'the
arrest of the accused.
•
Felonious Assault and Battery.--Josenh
Flickeinstein made information before
Justice Helsel yesterday,,charging
Andrew Jones and others, whose names
are unknown to the prosecutor, with
felonious assault and battery. The ac
cused, it is alleged, abused the son of the
prosecutor. A warrant was issued.
A Row...4ane Prichard, a resident of
South Pittsburgh, got into a row with
her neighbors. Elizabeth Jones and
Thomas Jones, on Saturday, when,as she
alleges, they beat and abased her. She
made information ;before the Mayor yes
terday, charging them with assault and
battery. A. warrant was issued.
Husband and Wife.—Yesterday Mary
Williams brought, her matrimonial griefs
before Alderman Strain in an informa
tion for assault and battery against her
husband Henry, who she alleges beat
and abused her shamefully, Sunday af
ternbon. The parties reside in the Tenth
Ward. Henrywas arrested and held for
a hearing.
• Root on Fire.—The alarm of fire yea.
terday morning, about eleven o'clock,
from box 81. *As occasioned by tbe burn.
ing of the roof on a double house in
Crawford row, Herron avenue. The fire
caught from the chimney, and an alarm
was struck by a ler conductor who ob
served it. The fire was extinguished
with but slight damage.
a • -
Heavy Tax.—The firm of Joseph S.
Finch dc Co., the most extensive manu•
facturers of Rye Whisky in this end of
the State, paid to thci United States • Col
lector 61 Revenue Taxes during the
month of .September 826,223.90 in taxes.
This shows how honestly that firm con
duct their business and sustain their re
lations with the Government.
Assault And , Bitterv.—George Keyser
made information before the Mayor yes
terday, charging John Parley with as
sault and battery. It appears that the
prosecutor was a candidate for Alderman
in the Twelfth ward, and on Satur
day when the pri election was held,
cr t ary
Purley, it is alleg a nd mpted to drive
Keyser from the g °and struck Wm.
A warrant was tan ed.
Malleletis Trespa .--Labt night about
eleven o'clock - o car , Smith brought to
the lockup, Frank Millar, Wm. Spence,.
4 3
Penney,Rer d. Neill, and Thomas
en all yonn men, charged with
maliciously tress ing upon the prem
ises of D. C. King,- t Saw Mill Run. Al
dermare McMastera issued , the warrant
upon which the arrest was made. They
were arrested at Saw Mill Run.
Point .Distutbed.—The quiet of the
‘‘Point" was again disturbed yesterday,
by an encounter between Martha Mc
tiinnell and Ellen McFadden, the par
fulars of which are given in an in
formation before Alderman Strain,
wherein Martha charges Ellen with
seizing her by the hair of the head in an
ungsntle manner, and then immersing
her in a bucket of dirty water :
For thia
cause Ellen was arrested, and gave bail
for a hearing.
Felonious Assault.--James Carr yester
day evening made an assaulAupon officer
1
John Barry, it the 'corner of Wylie
street -and .Fifth avenue, with a pistol,
he to kill him. Officer Barry,
before his assailant had time to fire the
pistol, succeeded in getting hold of the
weapon and a scuffle ensued, when a
police officer arrested both men and con
ducted them to the lockup. Barry was
released and Carr was locked up for a
hearing.
Shitzentest at OaiWindo
Yesterday_ aGerman Schutzenfest was
_ .
held'at Oakland Park, which was largely
attended and passed off in a very pleas
ant manner. .The following" were the
successful contestants, members of the
society under whose auspic,es the affair
was held: First prize, Frank Lutz; sec.
ond, Francis El.! lElogel; Third, Gustave
Mark: Fourth, Francis Mussman.
A citizens' contest followed. when the
following .were successful: First prize,
Gustave Mark; second, 'Jacob Burns;
Third, Gustave Mark; Fourth, Jacob
Barns.
In the shooting match Jacob Burns car
ried off the first• honor, making thirty
two bulls eyes, Gustave Marks made
twenty-eight 4 Frank. Lutz twenty-two,
Wm. Bolt zheimer ten.
The Schutzenfest throughout was a
most enjoyable affair, and was highly en
• ed by all.
4• • •
Time W orry Changes.
In our wants through Allegheny yes
terday, (we were surprised to note an old
and landliar church landmark convert:
ed into a bustling, busy workshop, where
from morning till night rings out U.ser
mon oflindustry. - We refer to the con
.
version of Dr.. Sproulls Covenanter
Church, Nos. 166 and 168 Lacock street,
Into a foundry and machine works by
that old and enterprising firm of Thoniaa
Carlin .t Co. These gentlemen recently
became the Purcbasere of the property,
and at considerable l expense have chang
.. ed it into one of the best appointed and
.•
Convenient font:4'l(l4p be f u nd d
anywhbre. It has 'great capacity a
very large numbs f skilled and . attn..
I te zplttL,o
petent hands ` are., stoutly , kept em
ployed The firm ma factureFstation
ary an , pOrtable engines, f capacities
frum .ve horsepower to sixty horse
power, double and single saw mills, pal
leya, a . mange and' grist mill work, roll
ins .. ~ 11 and ,inackine castings, grate
bars, • h weightsi'lngen. bexes,„ &a.
We 'o .. ‘rved 'ln the foundry. nearing
compl! ion,. an immense . ASV. horse
power engine of beatitifur .and perfect
work .. - nship, intended !bribe coffin es
tablish ~ ent of Messrs. Hauditon, Moo
& Co:, t is :ene 'of Op largest engine s
about , die - regarded toi . li line Specibien
of skil al workManship. We are glad
to got the .. change -of. quarter's Mesers.
Carlin . 00.-have Made, as it 'ls full evi
dende 'of their' continued prosperity.
, They, • 0 , fair, llealing, : honorable !ad
worth • gentlemen. and we bespeak for
them s' increase' Of .the large share of
. .
i ;
I `.
,
14
, ,
- POLTIICAL.
Meeting at City Illal.l—Addreases -by Hen.
Jean Scott and Hon. Galustia A. 'Grow.
Notwithstanding the inclement weather
a large number of persons assembled at
the Republicad Mass Meeting at City
Hall, last evening, and among the as
sembled multitude were many ladles,
who occupied seats to the right of - the.
speakers stand, reamed for theni by the
_
Committee of Arrangement. An excel
lent brass band was in attendance and
enlivened the occasion with sweet music
before the meeting organized and during
the intervals between the speeches.
At eight o'clock the meeting was called
to order by Lambie, Esq., Chairman
of the Committee on 'Meetings and
Speakers, on - whose motion the following
officers were elected: .
President—Gen. James S. Negley.
Trice Presidents—David Reed, J. S.
Slagle,_David Sims. A. B. Stevenson,
John Marshall, A. W. Rook, Jacob Ul
rich, Maj..l. M. Knap, Josiah Cohen, r.
Jos. Abel, Isaac Craig, E. T. CassidY Di
Capt. Julius Montzbeimer, Dr. W. J.
Gilmore,A.be Patterson, Abijah Hays, H.
F. Eggers, Campbell Puff, Thomas L.
Small, Jos. Douglas. John Murphy, H.
S. Baum, d. J. Miller, Maj. Jos. Rigby,
Robt. Etbuston,, Gen. J. B. Sweitzer.
John Morrison,vcf Patton township, H.
S. McKee, Jos. Miller, Jos. Ross.
Secretaries—Col. John Glenn, J. M.
,Gazzam; W. P. Miller. •
General Negley, on taking the , chair,
thanked the meeting for the honor con
ferred on him; after which he introduced
Hon. John . Soott, in a few coMplimentary
remarks.
REMARES SCOTT.
Mr; Scott, after a few introductory re
marks, said that the only question now
beforq the people of this State was
whether they were willing to go back to
the Democratic dogmas of receiving re
bellious States' rights and slavery.
These had been the issues for the past
eight years, and the people had on every
occasion rejected them, find before their
successive verdicts in favor of th
roerinci
ples of the Republican party, e re
versed, some good reasons should be
given.
The speaker then took up the Demo.'
cratic platform, and discussed it to set) if
there were, any reasons given why a
change shduld be made in the adminis
tration of the State goVernment. The
purth resolution, he said, held that re
form was necessarya It was an easy mat-
Iter, he said, for the, party out of power
cry out for reform for the purpose of
'getting into power, but when they were
asked to specify wherein the reform was
necessary, the task was not so easy.
Mr. Scott then proceeded to show that
the financial affairs of the Common
wealth had never been so admirably
managed under a Democratic admlnis
trationt Notwithstanding the fact that'
a large number of the working popula
tion had - been required to protect the
government during the rebellion and a
heavy war debt had been contracted and
paid, the State , debt had been reduced
under Republican rule at the rate of two
millions a year, and in audition the tax
on real estate had been repealed. He
said the way to have refornl was to elect
honest men. and he thought there wore
as many honest men to be found in the c
Republican party as in the Democrati
party.
The question of protection was then
ably discussed.
The remaining resolutions were passed
over hurriedly, after which, the Speaker
returned to the first three resolutions in
the platform, which have a national bear
ing. He said that they embodied the
old Democratic doctrines of secession,
nullification apd anarchy. These resolu
tions, he said, held the doctrine that no
amendment to the National Constitution
was binding upon a State that did not
give its consent to it. notwithstanding
the Constitution itself. provided that if
threedourths,of the States ratified an
amendment, properly Submitted it was
binding in all the States.
The speaker referred to the opposing
candidates for Governor and Supreme
Judge. Admitting. be said, all that was
claimed for Mr. Packer, that be was
ealthy and honest, it did not give him
any claims over Governor Geary who,
although, not rich. was as honest as Mr.
Packer, and If Lehigh University stood
as a monument -to Packer, Lookout
Mountain stood mum higher, and would
stand longer, a,monument to John W.
Geary. Admitting Mr. Pershing to be
one of the best lawyers in Cambr l ia
county was no reason why be should
bupercede Judge Williams, whose; legal
ability was well known and whose hon
esty, integrity and loyalty had never
been questioned.
Hob. Galusha A. Grow wakthen intro
duced and made a brief but eloquentwith
address, which -was listened to
marked attention and deep interest by
the large audience.
Thomas Howard, Esq., candidate for
State Senate, was then loudly called for
by the audience, and reponded in a brief
aadress after which the meeting ad
iourned.
Allegheny Venial* Electiou—lneeun Voteg of
the Return Judges—The (Maid
Callow's Total Majority.
Yesterday afternoon at two o'clock the
. •
Return Judges of th e %Allegheny City
primary election assembled at the Coin.
moo Council Chamber, city building, to
receive the returns - from the several
wards in the city, of the vote for Mayor
and Director of the Poor.
An , organization was effected by calling
W. H. Alexander, of the Second ward, to
the chair, and appointing W. B. Rodgers,
-of the Fourth ward, Secretary.
After receiving returns from some of
the wards, the judges from the others
not being present, an adjournnient took
place until 7% o'clock in the evenina.
- Upon relmsembling all but the Eighth
ward returns were found to be ready,
and the Secretary 'read off the list as
follows: _ DRI7II...CALLOW. 'PITCAIRN.
Tint ward .
Second ... 23‘i 850
Y. bird-Ist pre .'. .... 205 245
••• 2:74 0re..... 1260
119
Fclatt7-147 ore .... Ftl _._„s„
'Tint; "?. .. ..... ...... It'l ' 11;
Sixth ... ..... ~ .. ..... 70 218 , ‘
1 geventh.. ..... 4.. ... 127
itighth.Ro returns B e ,
0 ""'"
' To•al ... ...MO
Csnu.si,i Mijoilty..6. .......
DIRECTOR' 01 , Tan - POOR,
For Director`of the Poor, Mr. George
Gerd ., bad no opposition And received
2,510 votes.
'A discussion followedgiereaditig'of the
returns on certain alleged illegalities and
• frauds in the voting for' the mayorality
candidates, bat no action was taken, and
on motion Me ssrs . Callow ~a nd Gent
were declaredthe nomtneel'of the party
for Sayor and Director of the poor. .
, The nett business taken up Was the
appointment of an Executive Committee
for the ensuing year.
On motion, the number or the
oiCom
mittee was fixed at five from each ward
with The exception of the • seven.
Fourth wards which were ail wed
representatives. Owing to t e absence
of the' representatives from several of
the oardel the Committee could not bo
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5 1869.
• -------- dill
completed, and—lifter passing a resolu
tion grairtirettie Judges ftemthennrep.
resented wards power to appoint mem
bers of the Executive Committe, for their
districts, the inCeting adjourned._
Allegheny Councils.
• IThe following named gentlemen were
nominated for Councils iil Allegheny,
Saturday.
First Ward—Select Ocbuncil—H. M.
Long. Common Council -- Alexander
Hanna and W. Y. Hunker.
Second Ward—Select Council—J. W.
Hall. Common Council—Alfred Slack,
Robert Taggart, Joseph Ashworth.
Third Ward—Select Council—A. H.
English. Common Council—Samuel Has.
tinge, Nicholas Voegtly, George F. Com.
let , and Thomas Brown.
- Fourth Ward—Select Council—John
Megraw. Common Council—H. McNeil,
W. Gilmore, J. B. Dalzell, Lewis Übul.
Fifth Ward—Select Council—Alexan
der Patterson. Common Council—S. S.
D. Thompson and James Gilliland.
Sixth Ward—Select Council—L. Peter
son. Common Council—Henry Warner
and William Rowbottom.
Seventh Ward— Common Council
Wm. Hamilton and Dr. Hardtroeyer.
Moon Township Nominations.
The citizens of Moon Township met
on Saturday evening, October 2nd, and
nominated the following ticket for the
ensuing term:
t
Judge of Elections—Jan Curry.
inspecfor Samuel J. Ewing.
„notice of the Peace--Jas. H. McChbe,
Win. H. Guy. •
School .Directors—(for 3 years)—Saml.
13. Meanor, John Meanor: (2 years) Jacob
F. Fsrree, Wm. H. Guy; (1 year) John
M. Woods.
Supervisors—Benny Trunic, B. Twy
ford, Samuel S. Meanor, Isaac IC. Deem
er.
Auditor-0 years Jas. Aten; (2
)
years) John M. Woods; (1 year) Alfred
McCabe.
Constable—w. S. Deemer.
' Mali Clerk—W. S. Deemer.
Fourth Ward Nominations
The Republicans of the Fourth Ward
held their primary election last evening.
when the following ticket was noini-
nated:
Select Councti—Jarnek Littell.
Common Council —John H. Hare, Jas
Verner, Wm. A. Tomlinson.
School Director—M. Whitrrictre.,
Alderman—James Donaldlo- eon-stable—Thomas MAWFain
Judge of Elections—Vieml
Inspector—W. McClure. ,
I Return Inspector—John Li. riu.ines.
Tenth Ward Republican Nominations.
At a meeting of the Republican citi
zens of the Tenth ward, held on Mon
day evening, Oct. 4th. 1669, the following
nominations were made:
Select council—Wm: J.. Friday.
Common Council—Henry D. - Seitz and
Anthony Meyers.
School Directors—Dr. Henry Manches•
ter and J, T. Sutton.
Constable—John Richardson.
Inspector of Election—Robert Johnston
Judg fe o Election—David Bark.
Return inspector—Arthur Hart.
Sewickley Nominations.
On Saturday evening the following
citizens' ticket was nominated at Se
wickley:
_Burgess—John Thompson.
Assistant Burgess—Col. S. Iti'Kelvy.
Councils—Seruuel M'Cleary, 11. B. Goff,
David Anderbon; Cochran Fleming. E.
S. Goodwin, Robert Watson, Wm. liar
bough.
School Directors—Rev. J. B. Bittlnger,
B. Golf.
Justice of the Peace—James Rankin.
Judge of Elections—Miles Scott.
Inspector of Elections.—J. P. Bailey.
1 Auditor—Prof. U. B. Wood.
Constable—James Glarkcey.
South Pittsburgh.
The citizens of South Pittsburgh, on
Saturday,notuinated the following ticket:
Burgess—John Murray, Esq.
Council—Jos. G. Carter, & Joseph Wer
ner.
School Directors—James M. Neely,
Robert McMahon.
Justice of the Peace—Presley S. Brown
Judge of 'Election—Henry Self.
In, of Elections—David W. dor
gall.
ißeturn Inspector—Henry Speen.
Auditor—Berman Loog. .
C'onarabte—Wm. Stewart.
The following nominations were , made
on Saturday evening last for Borough
officers: ' -
Burgess—Henry Ochs.):
Council—James Henderson, Geo. Kiel,
Rudolpe Wyble, Will. H. Hieber, John
S. Thomas.
Juaticc of the Peace—E. P. Thomas.
School Directors—R. H. Jones, A. G.
Williams.
.4uditor—Geo. A. Cbabent.
Judge of Election—A. G. Williams.
Inspector of Election—E. A. Patterson
Constabte—W. H. illittbiddle.
6
.... 674
IMI 1
Etna Borough Nominations
Twenty-Second Vi and Nominations.
Republican ticket nominated at pri.
wary election held in and for the Twenty-
Beeoll ward, Saturday, Oct. 2d, 1869:
Select Council—John Murdock. Jr.
annmon Collodi—J. B. Sneatben, J n
Jamison.
&hoof Direcforsz--William IL Irwin,
Lewis J . :Fleming.
Judge of Elections—T. B. Hamilton.
Inspectors—Wm. Alderson, Norris Mc-
Combs. ,
Conatabfe—Thos: J. Andrews.
•
The Following citizens ticket was
nominated in the E i ghteenth Ward that
, • .
Saturday evening.
Sdect Council—J. Harvey Jones.
Common Council—Benj. Darlington
and Jno. McMaster& -
Schocq Directora—G. B. ..LittenSd, H.
B. Foster and Wm. Smith.
Judge:of Btection—Thosi DonnellY:
I inspector of Jilection•—Eleorge Bendall.
Ccmscab/e...Jolan Morelandi
.
Correction.—TPe name of W. B. Dum
mett,E of Rosvotolmabin has been'
appended without his authority to an
D v key e M nt T mm h e e t
E w
e
s
da
member
of the County Contrention, and cordially
supports the entire Republican ticket
now before the people.
Temperance Meeting.---A Temperance
and Reform Maas Meeting will be held
in City Hail to-night. Addresses will be
delivered by . Col. .1. R ClaritAßev i lk S.
Y. Kennedy, Hiram Miller, and fenell
Coombe, and Mr. David Kirk.
litait Silas, evening silks,
white al
pacas, and evening dress goods of all
kinds at, Bates tici3isirs. • .
New Goods and new styles at Bides dc
Boll's. _ .
THE COURTS.
District Court—Judge Hampton.
-MoNDAY, October 4.—The case of Wm.
Martin Va. the Trustees of Plum Creek
Church, which has been on trial fin sev
eral days, was submitted to the jury yes
terday afternoon. No verdict had been
returned. -at the hour of adjournment.
Augustine Haller vs. Jno. G. Mathews.
' Verdict for plaintiff in $738, subject to
i
the opinion of the Court on the questions
of law reserved.
'Following is the trial list for today:
OLD LIST.
30. Pool vs. Barton.
37. Guthri vs. McKeever.
69. Lemon e
vs. Coursine
NEW LIST.
17. Monahan's Administrators vs.
the Manchester Savings Bank.
32. Brown vs. Same.
20. McKerhan, for use, - vs. Craw
ford's heirs.
28. Kirkpatrick vs. Kelly.
20. , Lister vs. Deckenbaugh.
Quarter Sessions—Judge Mellon.
MoNpa.y, October 4.—The first case .I
taken up was that of the Commonwealth
vs. Thomas White, indicted for breaking
and entering a dwelling in the day-time.
William, Thrumston, prosecutor. It was
alleged that the accused, on or about the
30th day of July, attempted, or did, enter
the dwelling of the prosecutor, onßutlin
er
street, in the Fifteenth Ward, with
tent to commit a felony. The jury ren
dered a verdict of not guilty.
Christian Michael, indicted for assault
and battery, on oath of Win. Beitner,
was next Placed on trial. It was allege
that the defendant struck the prosecutor
while in a saloon in Birnalughana. The
defense alleged that the prosecutor was
drunk and fell with his head against a
stove, inflicting a severe wound in the
head. Verdict of not guilty and costs
divided between the parties.
John Roberts, indicted for forncx et cet., I
Margaret Hooper, prosecutrix, was
arraigned and plead guilty. 'the usual
sentence was passed upon him, and it is.
probable he will lie in the county jail
until taken out under the insolvent act.
John Graham, indicted for assault and
battery, on oath of Mary Schwerdt, was
next arraigned for trial. It is alleged
that on the 26th of August the defendant
and George Schwerdi, husband of the
prosecutrix, had a difficulty in the Alle
gheny Diamond, in _which Graham
knocked Schwerdt down, and kicked
him several times in the face. A verdict
of guilty was returned, and the prisoner
was sentenced to pay a fine of • $25, the
costs of the prosecution, and to thirty
days in the Workhouse. for
James Ferguson, colored, was tried on
an indictment charging him with the lar
ceny as bailee of eight dollars in money.
It appeared from the evidence that a col
ored friend had loaned Ferguson the
money, Bbd therefore was not guilty of a
criminal offence. The Court so charged
the jury, and Mr. Ferguson was acquit
ted. •
Wm. Moore and Charles Baugh were I
placed on trial, chargeeith breaking
into the dwelling of Frank Jones, at 117
Penn street, on the 9th of August. Mrs.
Whiting, who resides on Fayette street,
in the rear of Mr. Jones' house, was the
first witness called. She identified both
the prisoneisfMr as the persons she saw
timemi out o. house at the
the alleged offense Jones
was committed.
The family of Mr. Jones were not at
home at the time of the robbery. It
will be remembered that a lot of wearing
apparel was stolen. and that Lieutenant
Myers Barker, of the Mayor's police, ar
rested these men on suspicion. On trial.
TRIAL LIST FOR I irESD.A.T.
NO. 308 Com. vs. Sam'l Prilgrim, et at.
3 cases.
~ 365 •• " John Cregan and D.
• Gilmore, 3 cases.
•• 74 ~ • 4 John Wlntinger.
~ 214 " 4, Thomas Hack.
~ 269 " a• James Closky et al.
i• 259 " •• Jacob Matter.
246 •• 4, Cath. Beck.
4, 261 " ~ Wm. Waidler.
~ 268 " ~ John Keutz and Chas ,
• F. Good.
~ 270 " ." Allen Taylor et a/.
TRIAL LIST FOR 'kEDNRSDAT.
No. 210 Coal. vat H. W. Behrhorst.
4, 130 ~ - •• George Warner.
SI 284 II John A. Miller.
.6 286 45 Henry Vierheller
‘‘ 305 " " Jessie Rollie & Jerre
Donahue. .
". 250 " "-George Cagle.
1, 258 ,4 1, Charles Mullen.
807 " " Benj. Mears. •
• 357 • 1, Sarah Mitchell alias
erape.
• 264 • "
" George Shelf. -
, 410 41 •• C. D. Brigham, et al.
Common Pleas—Judge Stowe.
Morgoay. October 4.—John Mcdeah vs.
Tboinas Ballentine; action on a promis
sory note. ' Verdict for plaintiff for
$1V.15.
DaDl43l Grabs - at vs. John McMillan; ac
tion on hook account. Verdict for plain
tiff for 541.31. i ••
W. B. Ross vs. Cooper Brooks, Gar
nishee Win. Beck and Ross St .McCaus-
Mud. On trial.
Following is the trial list for to-day:
62. McCallta vs: Thomas.
64. McGrady vs. McGrady.
66. De Villiers vs. Reno. •
• 6S. Brown vs. Ross.
71. Palmer vs. Smithson et al.
72. Pain vs. Bain.
74. Roberta IP!. Plagtneir. •
76.Manold vs. Huckenstein et al.
Dela g heiny vs. Baldwin.
77. Sheppard vs. Lorentz & Whitman.
78. YanaY va. Manz. • '
. 80. Barnett Si; Bro. vs. Jacob Kuntz.
A Mysterious Homicide.
A singular ...af f air occurred _in the
Twelfth ward yesterday evening, about
five o'clock, resulting in the almost in
stant death of ilohnie Lodge, a, little boy
six years of age, sonof John Loose, boot
and shoe dealer, at . No. 620 Penn street..
The little fellow was in the front room
over hiS father's store, with two or three
other members of the family, was
looking out of. a window, when - hesud
denly fell back into the room. His
mother' seeing him fall ran and ,picked
him up, :when. she _ discs:veered that
blood was issuing from a wound ,
in bid , otter* below the ,left' eye.
Dr. Shaw, who was at the tinie v isiting
.8 patient in an adjoining 1101 1 . wen
summoned, but was unable to render
any ewsistanoe, and the boy expired in
about 1168012 minutes after the wound
was received. No person in the neigh
borhood, so far as we could learn, heard
tho report of a gun or pis tol, which
would indicate ` the sho was fired
some distance away. A report was cur
rent that a shot had been fired from
street car No. 20, 'on the Ciiitebs'
way, at the time and near the
otheA
but place where
the sad affair occurred. t ate.
went is_
denied by the conductor of the
oar.
Tae Coroner will hold an inqttest on
the body this morning.
• Marvin'. crackers, the best' manufac
tured, may be obtained at the establish
ment, No. 91 Liberty street, or al any
first class grocery throughout the cities.
Removal.
- When a mereliant'removegarom anold
to a new stand the press is apt to notify
the public of the change. It is of equal
importance to families to be informed of
a similar change'When a well known and
popular butcher removes to a new and
more eligible stand. Mr. J. F. Beilsteio,
one of ourmost enerprising
accommodating butchers, t has by his care
to be always prepared with just the cuts
and quality of Peet, mutton, veil, sac.,
that suited his customers, desires now to
Inform said customers that for their , )
better accommodation and to provide for
his increasing custom, he has purchased
from Peter Shatz his stand, No. 85, in the
Pittsburgh Market, east side, where, on
and after the Bth inst., he will be prepar
ed better than ever to serve his custo
mers, old and new. Mr. Beilstein's bus
iness has grown up within a few years to
its present magnitude, and his to m cu
is made up largely of our
families in both cities, owing mainly
to two important characteristi, which
he constantly exemplifies, viz: cs he will
buy or slaughter none but select ani
mals free from oisease, and carefully
fatted; by this he deserves patronage, and
to s cur e what he so well deserves, both
he and his assistants wait promptly and
politely on all corners. We might add
that Mr. Beilstein thinks it worth while
through the press to let the community
know, from time to time, where and from
Whom they may depend on finding at all
times the very beat qualities or the va
rious meats. That his customers may
have confidence in the truth of these
facts, it 'le only necessary
to say that Mr.
„Beilsetin never slaughters animals just
taiten 'rpm the stock cars, nor such as
have j i i;at finished a journey, but only
such he has owned and kept long
enough to be sure that their flesh is
neither diseased nor heated by travel.
House keepers will appreciate the great
importance of his circumspection in
these important particulars, and may
therefore depend on the very choicest
of wholesome meats by dealing with
Mr. Beilstein, at his stand, whether in
the Pittsburgh or Allegheny market.
Bennet's New Billiard Ball.
Kunz's stone front building, No. 68'
Smithfield street, has long been regarded
as one of the arcnitectural ornaments of
the city, being a beautiful and elegant
edifices both regarding the exterior and
interior. IL bag recently changed hands,
Mr. John S. Kennedy, the former lessee,
removing elsewhere, and Mr. George H.
Bennett 'taking possession on a lease for
a term of years. The new proprietor, a
gentleman of capital and taste, has thor
oughly refitted and refurnished the
building and re-opened it as a fashiona
ble, first class billiard saloon. Five new
and elegant tables, combining all the
modern patents and advantages, have
been placed in the palatial hall on the
second floor, and nowhere else in' the
city will the lovers of the noble game of
ball and cue find better or more pleasant
accommodations. The saloon, which is
entirely separate from the billiard hall,
is a perfect model of beauty and taste,
and is always supplied with the finest
and choicest of , foreign and domestic
ivines, liquors and cigars, while oysters
and refreshments will be served up in
he best styles at the shortest notice. We
an,commend Mr. Bennett, the proprie
r, as a gentleman eminently worthy a
ull share of patronage, being genial,
ourteons and obliging, and we are sure
is palace billiard saloon will receive a
arge share of custom from those who
an appreciate the superior advantages.
The Secret of Success.
- -- - -
The great secret of success in any
branch of trade consists in being always
up to the times, and ever ready to antic.
ipate and supply the wants of the people.
To this fact Col. J. D. Egan owes the
success and, popularity which has
attended his book and news - depot on
Sixth avenue, below Smithfield street.
By careful attention to business he has
been enabled to be always ahead,. and
thus the patronage of the establishment
has been gradually extending, and is now
very large and remunerative. At
present he has on hand a ' choice and
attractive selection of volumes, treating
on almost every conceivable subjbet in
science, literature or art, among whiCh
e some rare and valuable beets which
cannot be procured at any other ester,.
lishment in the city. In the department
f magazines, periodicals and newspa.
rs the
store,
will also be found fully
applied with the very latest issues. Not
!
n unattractive feature of the Colonel's
ouse is the prices, which are a marvel
o those who have been accoustomed to
ay exorbitant rates for inferior articles
y other unprincipled dealers. Our
readers should call on the Colonel and
be satisfied personally.
Ladles do appreciate the fact that furs
can be bought now at less prices than if
delayed later in the season and conse
quently we don't marvel that they are
flocking in such large numbers to the
great representative first class Ladles'
Fur House of Wm. Fleming tic Co., No.
139 Wood street, when all articles in the
line from the humble to the richest
and most costly grades can be purchased
at from 15 to 25 per cent. below regular
prices. This favorite house has already
Mink qu es antiti of all the new styles
ofiand Sable collars and cuffs, capes
and muffs, together with fashionable As
teem cloaks, collars and muffs. Of one
thing purchasers are assured, that the
goods found at Wm. Fleming it Co.'s are
all of extra quality, style and finish, and
as every article is warranted and no de
ception practiced or false representations
made in order to'secure a sale. we can
consequently advise our readers in want
of anything in the line of ladles' and
misses'. furs to visit this popular and
fashionable emporium without delay.
By so doing, they will positively save
money in getting the widest selection in
the best goods at the lo;arest prices.
-
Heater's Farina foram very agree
able light nutritive food, a superior arti
cle for puddings and jellies, and is highly
recommended by physicians for inva.lds
and children. Sold by all grocers. it
Maralnfa crackers, Marvin's crackers
Idarvin's crackers, at 91 Liberty Street,
and at the grocery stores.
Williamson,* Shop, 190 Federal street»
Alleghen, is first class' for a luxurious
bath, for shaving, hair dyeing, hair cut
ting and dressing, plain or by curling and
frlszle; also, for cupping and leeching. T
Real Elate.—Bee advertisement of
floCiting & Rainbow, Real Estate and
Insurance Agents, 195 1 197 and 189 Cen
tf.
tre aveuue. • -
Country FlanUlu and blankoto7new
goods—at Bates & Beira.
Wool *bstivli, long and square, farloY
Arabs, of alt vexietlem. at Bata° at Beira.
,
Constitution Water is a certain care for
Diabetes and all diseases of the
neys. For sale by all DraggiMS.
TTHB:T.
Black Alpacas and Mour ni n g iii a
Bates it Bell's. ,
[Nutria from aletter from Jerusalem.;
liWe started esrlyto aseend•bit. Olivet, •
to behold the sun gild the minarets and
towers 9f the devoted city, from the place
where memory, stirred by a thousand as
sociations, should exalt the mind as well,
as the eye to the inspiration of the scene.
Well is the voyager repaid for long trav
els, horrid roads, antediluvian cookery,
squalid companionship and the impor
tunities of begging, thieving Arabs.
Well woulit have repaid - sou, oh! man
of commerce and the crucible! and well
might you have been reminded of your
own city, for here, painted upon a board
nailed against one of the huge ancient
olive trees, under which the sacred
martyrs toiled for the sins of the world,
eighteen hundred years ago, were these
familiar figures, S. T.-1660—X. We do
not know who did it, but no doubt some
poor invalid traveke7, cured by the
PLANTATION BITTEIAMPiShed to adver- -
tise their virtues in a place from whence
all knowledge flows.'
MAGl:rota& VirsTER.--Superior to - the
best imported German Cologne, and sold
at half the price.
Public Sale of Lots in Breed's Grove.
—A most attractive sale in this beautiful
suburban portion of Allegheny will take
place on Tuesday, sth inst., at 3 o'clock.
There will be lots of 24 by 150 feet, a
quarter tore, half acre, and one acre
each. The position and beautiful
scenery obtainable are unsurpassed in
tis vicinity. Fullartculara can be had
st the olftce of the auctioneer. Mr. A.
Leggate, 169 Federal street, Allegheny.
MARRIED:
HAMILTON—LOOMIES—At the residence of
the. brlde'S parents, Allegheny City, Thursday
morning. Si Idember 30th. by Rev. W D• How
ard, D. D . assisted by Rev. J- W. Haslet,
Rev. J. MILTON HAMILTON, tf "Green
ville," Clarion county, and JULIA. A., daughter
of R. C. Loomis. F sq.
DIED.
GORDON—At hi. late reildenc, No. DNS
sort , aye nue.,Alwghenv. on Sa^uath
th- 3d In't..
at 7!i o'eloc.c. !SAMUEL GORDON,
in the 116th year of his age.
The friends of the faintly arc resp , ctfully in
vit:d to attend the funeral next TUESDAY 2tlOlM
, •
'no it 1.0'.1: o'clock.
UNDERTAKERS.
LEX. AlliEltii_. UNDER
ATAKER, No. 166 FOur.TH Triarr,
burgia. Pa. COFFINS of all kIuds.CEISPE 3,
GLOVE, and furnished.o of Fouivii Pur•
lashinß
G 0045 -Bohnis or.. is wpti
relzht Carriages furnished for city funerals all
ir4.00 each.
itionnithcze—BeY.Davidlierr. D.D., ber.M.
W. Jacobus, D. D., Thomas Eadr.a. Eso.• Ja-ob
11 Miller, Eso
ARLES ts, .PEkr,"lll,Er.s.
DERTAKE2B AND LIVERY START,
cosner • f SAN DUSKY STREET A3;13 DEUR%
AVENEIt Allegheny City. where ttefr COIF
ROOMS s; e constantly supplied wit:: real and
imitation Ro. e wood, Mahogany and Waltrat
Cans, at prices •arying,from 44 to 000. Be'
dies prepared • for in. trinent. Rearses and r2aP.;
Magee famished: also, ..11. Kinds of Mourning
(foods, 11' reenired. (Mee open at a l Lours. dal
said ialgt
J OSEPII MEYER ,t 4, SON,
424 PENN STREET.
Carriages for FosieraLs, $3.00
COFFIN'S and all Funeral Fundslament at re
duced rates. ata
WATCE-igi,i-EWELAW, &C.
-4750-15 k
Having Just returned from, the East ( with ►
splendid stock of
Watches, Jewelry. hilverware,
OPTICAL GOODS,
I sin now prepared to offer them at greatly re.
dnced prices. Call and lezamine before per.
chasing elsewhere. I
NT. G. DIINSEATEE.
Jeweller. lie. 56 . Fifth Avenue,
stM; Opposite 'Masonic Hall.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Corner of Penn and Sixth' iitteeta,
ALL AND WINTER STOCK
COMPLETE.
BRASS FOUNDRT.
JOHN M. COOPER &. CO.,
Bell and Brass Founders,
ENGINE, LOCOMOTIVE 11, I DIALING MILL
BRASSES
Made Promptly to Order.
BABBIT'S METAL
Made and Kept on Hand.
Proprietors and Manufacturers of
. M. Cooper'slmp! eyed Balance Wheel
STEAM PUMP. .
OFFICE .:IJrD FOUJrDIY,
Cor. lith and_llaßroad Streets,
prriesuviton
_.
BANK . FOR SAVINGS.._ ,
O. 61 FOURTH A.VENIIE, PITTIBBIBeIi. •
CHARTERED IN 11169.'
OPEN DAILY from 9 to 4 o'clock, and OA
SA.TURDA.Y EVENING, from May Ist to No.
vember Ist, from 1 to 9 o'clock. and from No
vember Ist to nay ISt, Sto B.,'ck. Interest
paid at the rate of six. per cent free of tax,and
If not withdrawn compounds semi•annua/170, 9
J an uary and duty. Books of By•LaWs.:Se.. mr•
:dished at the office.
Board of Idanagers-Geo. A. Beni, President;
S. B. Hartman. Jas. pork, Jr.,Viee Presidents:
D. E. BrEirdey,Secretary and Treasnror.
A. Bradley , J. L. Graham, A. S. Bell. Wm. K.
NantolvJobn S. Dilworth. P. Rabin. e yousas
bee,Jo•ntm: Rhodes,Jno•Scott,Robt.C.schmertss
Chrtslopher Zoo.
D. WW. A A. Satell, Solicitors,
------
ASTHMA.
CICARS DE JOY.
Becoadnexated by Slas Medical Profession. A.
-Certain Relief in the Wont Cases of Asthma
And all Spasmodic Affections of tbe Respiratory
Organs, and a cure eftected when used in tlme.
Imported end sold only by - •
Corner Fourth Avenio and Elmithfleld 'tree
bole Agent for the United btatos. 1e23:7113e.
vrrrwarrgea. PA
M 321
triftiers
ASTHMA.
lUMON JoSINSTON,
r -.~~