crri. AND
Tns Gem farnisho3 its ths dig
Pr - . so days of the reek for 15 tents - per
week; by mail4B antium'i $2.
The place of holding,the election in the
Fifth ward, Allegheny, having inadver
tently been printed incthe electlon pro
clamation of the Sherifnof Allegheny
county to meet at the school- house on
"Page street, in said ward, and as
. the
I place of holding the election has not
been changed by'any act of the Council
of the said 'city of Allegheny, the qnali
fted „electors of the Fifth ward, city or
Allegheny, meet on Tuesday, .oct.
12,1869, at the school-house on the cor
iier of Chartiers and Fayette streets, in
said ward._
5A2.113EL B. vLIILVX, Sheriff
Our Readers in Allegheny, on the West
aide of, Federal street, tcho do not' get
tneir paper before seven oclock in the
morning, will do us a savor by leaving
'm
word to that effect in our cottnting room.
'the tardmess-on the part of the oarriir is
-wholly inexcusable as . we print and de
liver the papers to Ulm In ample time to
tenable all to be circulated 'before, seven
„
Send In the Bondi! •
'"4111 ottrfriendti, thronghont tit*? two
iales oblige ne by Oidtl2 . o in lip ,retntiis
Of the ward elections as somas insitiblis
after being •counted,-as we pronose,pub
lishing the result in fail in Wednesday's
14.kivam.v2 We would oleo volpfttfully
request the borough and township ofit
.cers to fill up the blanks furnished them
st once and forward, by mail, or hand to
our counting room, 86 Fifth avenue,
The Voting To -,day. •
-:The polls, in all the precincts of the
cities and boroughs of AUettheny cbtuas
Vi t ae
for,the election of to-day, ate located a
follows:''
Pittsburgh—let, 2nd, 4th, 6tb, 7th, 9tb,
11th, igthiisih, 14th, 15th• 17th, 18th
I
itndl9th Wards at their respective Tub
lio School House. In the other . Wards:
-Third--Corner Sixth`aienue ' and
Smithfield street:- •f,
Fifth—Orphan's Court Clerk's Offloo.
Eiglith:—Corner Franklin. and Fulton
streets;
Tenth--Lamb.Tavern- •
Sixteen:h—DULan'a Feed Store, Allen
;
Tweidieth=House m Geo. Bahauser. -
""- - Twenty•First -- W i r ssion.
~-Twonty-SeCond—iswin School' House.
Twenty-Third—Haz elwood.:
1.,.-14ZItghany-=First, Second,. Third. (Ist
precinct,) Fourth, .(ist 'pro:finch) Fifth,
41b, snit Eighth wards at -their respec
tive Pubic S chool Houses. In the others
Third ward, Second precinct, house Of
Gab, Geist. . . ' • '
-Fourth' Ward's' Second Rrecin ethouse
;
of. Mrs. Gordon.
Seventh ward, souse of D. Utzecond
.
The electors of Birmingham (S
precinct) meet at the Burgess , 'office;lie-
of
McKeesport, at the Town-Hair, of-Be
:Irue, at the store of H. Williams; of
Dulon.tit. Smith's Stone Tavern; of , all
the other borough precincts, at their a ll
the School, Houses.,
Talrteen prisoneras, were 'taken over
the Work HOWE , yetterdav , afternoon.
For Sale.--:A. tine' fauillr hdrge
tire at 116 Market atreet.
'• •
muse It tit be teen. --By voting to
.place the :Non-lament- in 14Aitegheny you
:vote to - place it where It can be seta. *
1 , Vote for the Aliegneny, City .Location.
;.T.ae engraprOas of the oito,and-O - Oor
bady else corcedea that 4.llogheny City
offers the best location.' •,•• • • _ *
.
MI
_ .
Cm'sslon.—ln our Usti of•munlcipal can
didates, yeaterday.,. we • inadvertently .
- omitted the name of Reuben J. Leonard
from the Sixth Ward, Republican Coun
cil ticket. _ ' . '
Another Seizare.--Officer • McCready,
of the Revenue Department,
in yes this terda
city
y
aelzed fi ve barrels of whisky
on account of some , irregularity in
branding.
The' Soldiers' Monument should be 10-eated
- eated on a spot where the surrounding
improvements would be in keeping with
- the Monument Itself. Does any location
in Pittsburgh sioggest such- a state of
facts. • • *
Reeased Hatl,—Nicholas and Ste
• ;linen Hoffman committed to jail on a
charge of felonious assault and battery,
and held to await the result of injuries
inflicted on Latighrtuwwere 4J:tatted to
:bail in the sum of 112,000 each. '
ilmatenings.—Wm. , Keegan alleged
- before Alderman lidoNtrieters; yesterday,
that from the fierce threatenings Of Jas.
L'hantier, he is in great fear that James
nsill.do him or tie , family soMe bodily
berm. The parties are neighbors. War
' rant issued. • -
• .... . .
Fight in the MILL —Mr;llkic,Carty and
BOnjamin. lgoOlgrkey, . employed In the
Fort Pitt Works, got into a fight yester
day aftergoon, which ,restilted in an in
: formation ' befare'4lderman. t Butler,
-hicCarmbeing prosecutor, .
' Upon
upeti which a
-wirratiplorsa issued. = ' ' -1.:
.
'Funday Liqu3r Law.-Chief Hague
made information before the Mayor yad
es-
. 4,erdity ohargiug George Bowe, Pat Br
lsy, Fleming audiDsft McWilliams
with selling liquor on Boudsy.„,„The 5e
.,410p.5.,5011.0 brought titrenavisribaPerui lt y
-AddsUutmous were issued.
1 ----itbasing, a
tillorse.—Lotehe , "Kocher
,
7 - inede 7 informa on before Indica, Am"
•° non. yesteidayecharglng -NiChOlatelleib 1
: ,with misdemeanor under the .11Very
u able act. The accused Wilt' arrested,
• " and taken to the justice's plilce, N ested_
' ' the case was settled: . . ,
_
soldiers I— ' lf you would haye the abaft
intended to commemorate the:heroism
Of your fallen ' comrades 'buried in the
• cemetery, vote for Pitteburgb. If you
wcnild bare it locafed where - it can be
seen and appreVhed without rickets/ :vo te
•
itk: the city of Alleghehy. *
"Straik=Howell Willietrui•„and 1
Jones are on bad Aerms, which is
"- %illustrated biitbe allegation& made before
Alderman: °Mainers, yesterday, by
to tbe .atice.ct that Jones bad
k.nocked tamdovin end struck him eev.
evil Jones will be arrested as
soon :
Seminary 1101::- . .lt r is not-ismer/a 5,
known that . Seminary Bill, in the gen , .
oral plan of tha Park ement, ift .
.."-f.‘,.n3tgegded as the key of thew ole:l..4c is
'3 Vropltidd tc- construct on ‘itis' stinitbit a
vast conWnrse for carriages, which will
y3l,l*.tefted bY tur tuotropoiltsa delve; The
Soldiers. :Monument at that pointw,ould
-complete stye L *
1 • '
Assaulted.—Jes. H eat era Made ittfo
tlon before Alderman Stridn?esnes terda
an
i 1
against GeOrge Botts. Frank o
3obn Lelley for wissult. 'lke prosecu
tor alleges that the defendants atta ittsburgb,cked
him on Carson street, South P
Saturday night abilut ten o'clock knock
in, bim down • and beating bun in a
cruel mannek. Warrents issued.
Trinity Cnnrcp Oestival.—The ladies of
Trinity Church, Sixth avenue, will hold
a FeStival in the new chapel, on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of the
present week. Lunch served each day
.from 12 Di. to 2r, , end supper from 7
to 9P. 31. Sa'e of
and and fancy arti
cles every day and evening, beginning
at noon on Trlesday, the 12th inst., and
continuing till Thursday night.
, To es Canadof Familles—llnder the head
of Frh ned I Goods pn our fifth
page to-day you will lind the card of the
tal
:time lhonored andlwell knOWn., grocerY
'store of John A. 'Renshaw, corner of
Liberty and Band treets. It is unnece
, nary for us to. say : anything in pehalf of
this house as it le a well knowntfact they
sell just what they advertise to do and
persons buying can rely on their goods
being what they are represented.
i '
Local aealonsies should not influence
any vnter in dd In his own mind
where the Mon ument should be 'crated.
"Vote forthsplaefi best adapted for such a
mOthorial; and Aklegheny will be Be
-looted.
Assault and Battery.—Jitcob Schwartz
Wide information before JusticeAm
mon, yesterday, chargtpg:r Theetptoweld with assault and battery. ,
of
ae-
ensed was arrested and taken tp Ids
fice, where the case was comPoulided.
Peter Reitoitald also usadeinforma
tion- against 'Nicholas, his brother, for
surety of the peace. The ease - was settled.
Teasing Ilim.--Conrad Zeditz has be n
teasing Adam Teasing by striking hi
with his fiat, and manifesting other play
ful evidences of humorous feeling. bo
says Teasing), upon whose I . l3fOrMati oll
Alderman McJiasters yesterday issued a
warrant for the arrest of the teaker.
Teasing, it is alleged, further maniest
ed a teasing dispoaitton by condifeting
„himself in an tmgracions maul* . to*ard
-Charles Kramer, who also os'ilsod the
Alderman to issue a ;warrant for his ar-
THE COURTS.
District Court—Audge Kirkpatrick:
WEDNESDAY' October 11.—John Camp
bell vs. Alexander Walker. Action on
promissofy note. Verdict for the plaiptiff
in the limn of $445.41.
Halt . & Sawyer vs.• A. J. Hagan & Co.
'ACtion on book account. Plaintiff took
ti noti.snit and the Jury was discharged.
TRIAL FOR WEDNESDAY.
48. Lefevre vs. Lefeire'a Executors. •
49. Moore vs. Cougbey.
84. Stebe vs. Fin. Minns . & Co.
88. Flinn vs. Graham, et al.
• ' 88. Allegheny City vs.-Dilworth, Jr.
• 90. Ledwick vs:Babcock, et al.
. - 91. Tibby vs: Spine. • '
.• 96. Dravo vs. Milliken.
Common Pleas—Judge Stows-,
MONDAY, October 11.—The ease of Rosa
McCrady vs. Patrick McGrady, was taken
up. This is a feigned issue •to test the
validity of a will. It.vtill occupy the at
tenth% of the Cdurt for several days,
Tnt..kr, LIST FOR WED:sr:star.
No. 81 liawk vs. Neenan.__- -.
At 93 Gray et al. vs. WWI.
As 8 Talbert vs. Spain.
'"' 20 Wildie et al. vs. Wiccfr: •
" 28 Geyer vs. . Rodney: ' •
• u.: a Rodney-vs.-Geyer: .--,,
• A —;-
72 Young. Yottng et al. •4. - l• .
" 89...LOngSmith. • :- . ,
- -... : •
• , Quarter Sessions. r.•
TRIAL LIST FOR 'WEDNESDAY.
f l2t COm. vs. Michael' Gilt. •
10 3.66 " Win. Oreen. • '
64 6 . 66 Semi. Newton et al. I'
815 is Henry Sitlierat 2 eases.
221 " " Win. Thompson.
312. " " Charles F. Good.
„ TRIAL LIST FOR TRIIRSDAY.
t
-257 m.
Co. vs.'. Catharine Beek;
316 6 1 • " W. H. Sturgeon.
281 " 46 Wm. B. Cramer.
282 ". John Hoffman and Wm,
•
Greene.
241 " 66 Thomas H. Orr.
199 6l " Thomas Fielder.
152. " 01 Wm. Bowden.
32.9 s " Louisa Smith.
340 66 " Henry Gautschey.
TRIAL LIST FOR FRIDAY.
338 Com. vs. John Frank.
338 " " Owen Kelly.
341 * 6 " .. Kieinloff.
343 66 " 'Wm. Linn.
344 " " James Dunlavy.
845 " John Wensworth.
346 " " Charles Seely.
318 it" Erlward Saville?.
6 .
855 'II Wm. Bereridge. •
354 " " Fredk.•Gedekoh.
849 if 6.. J. 81. Robetzer.
I 817 " " Jacob Beisell.
~Deelde in favor of Allegheny as
* be
oontion for the Monument.
Eleventh W &Ca NOMinatlollr.
The Republican straight ticket in the
Eleventh ward is highly :Rreditable to
the good sense and judgment of the vot.
ere, and should receive the hearty sup.
port of citizens of all shades of
• opinion in
%dittos.' For Select 'donne% Mr. Charles
-Rehsw has been renominated, which weal
fitting and l Merited compliment to " en I
able, faithful. and energetierlzepreisen
tatty% who is throrougbly - sequainted l
zNirith .$lll , tbe - affairs of the municipal)
G o vernment, and the interests of his con- I
stituormies. Be should by all means bel
returned to his seat in a body in which
hails so well respected. Messrs. More-1
hciad"and McCandless for Consusonrty- Conn,
di ate equally deserving of' hea en -,
dorsemeut. There are no ,more able,'
- faithful or , honestmembers than they in
the lower branch of the city • Resew ,
and we trust they will be re-elected bly by
an almost unanimous mote. Mr, Olivet
will be. a new member. is univer;
eally respected and we .bespeak tor him
that full 'iliSssuie of, confidence he so
well deserves at the hands of his follow
Citizens. The remainder;of the tieltetis
made•up of good and true men,andwe,
look ihr li to receive a rousing misprity.
= Overturned.,
Friday night John -Button; aresAdant
of the Eighth ward, - Allegheny, while
'driving along the roadneer" bla reradell9et
in a buggy, aceldently,missed the roa d,
and drove over a high eixibanktnent. The:
vehicle" overturned, and glutton,
thrown out , on the track of, the Pennsyl= f
Miraeonsly, as it seems,
£bb escaped s9tiOtts 'injury and ' was eh:
abled to - walk 'home, in s Short time.
•
The sehhelo Mai" damaged slightly, but
,iha horse osaarei unhurt.. ,
The Point. Psrli is oply "talked” of.
oor:winds of &Mars ~be required
to ",make that, 10Salitt.snitable , fps rv , e
3116nliment: .ll
•
B
tu*
11"811 ... 2.11. 6111111111.11"1"r"1. 00"10129A8696
An Old Lady and Her Grand Chil d
u Sun
• Over by a Wagon and liistan Kilted
• • —The Driver al the Wagon lu Custody.
About ten o'clock yesterday morning
an accident occurred on Fifth avenue,
near Magee street, which resulted in the
almost instant deaths of Annie Moore, a
lady about fifty-Ave years of age, and
her infant grand-child, age eighteen
months. Mrs. Moore, who resided with
her daughter, Mrs. Johnson, On Mulber
ry alley, inNinth ward, started with
the child in her arms to visit a friend
on Chestwit street, and when crossing
the avenue at the place named, was
knocked down and run over by a
brewer's wagon, killing her - and the
child almost inatantly. The bodies were
taken up and carried into Mr. I•Zoland's
drug store, at the corner of the avenue
and Elm street, by direction of Dr. T. t
A.
Rex. Mrs. Moore it appears was firs
knocked down by the horse, which
tramped upon her head and the wheels
of the wagon pasted over her, crushing
in the frontal bone, causing instant death.
The child received a cot on both cheeks
, and a bruise on the left temple, caused
by the wheel. passing over it, and was not
:dead when picket:lJ up, but expired in a
few moments afterwards. •
The wagon wait. owned by. Mr. Hyde,
brewer at Troy Hilt, and Gerhart John
son, a G er nep, was driving. According
to hiistaternent; he nad a young horse
E l i
in.the team, hich was hard to manage,
and when he rat discovered the wonian
on the track u front of-hi m the wagon
was not • moo than thirty . or forty feet
from her. • e called to her to get out of
the way.anda ttempted to stop his horses,
but fearinge could not cheek them. or
gain the att e ntion of the old lady;-Who
was staudinin the middle of the track
- upon which his wagon warum e nnig,
looking in the opposite direction, en
deavored to pull' out of the track, but
could uot do so. One of the horses, he
says, struck the woman, knocking her
down, and both wheels of the wagon
passed over her.
The Coroner was notified of the a ff air
and arrived 'at the place where the bodies
lay:about ttvelve o'clock, and after a
jury was empannelled and sworn the in
vestigation was postponed until Wed
msday. -
Officer Rehren made information before
Alderman Thomas, charging the driver,
whose name at that time was unknown.
with manslaughter, and immediately
started i ar re
pu st . rsuit of him with a warrant
for his lie found hina hid in
a hay pile on Mr. liyde's premises,
end started to bring him to the Alder
man's office, and at the request of the
prisoner, accompanied him to his (pris
oner's) !lease to allow him to change
hie clothes. While there two of t he
Mayor's police, who had also been sent
in-search of Johnson, came I
informed
n and ar-
rested him. Officer Rehren
them that he had Johnson in charge and
that he was an officer, . but refused Ao
to show tus I warrant, whereupon tile.
Mayor's police took the prisoner and
conveyed him to the lock-up. A note
from 41derman Thomas to the hiayor,
stating that information bad been made
beforejhim was all that was required to
ttl
see the difficulty.
We ern IJ ----- nton Telegraph Company.
We recently called public attention to
the r •organization and reduction of the
tars of this Company, the result' of
f it
two ears of ingenious, and persistent
labo .
W have now before us the annual re
port 1 Honorable Wm. Orton, President
of the Company, which makes a pamphlet
of fdrty-eight pages. This report evinces
at once the intellectual and the executive,
abilities for which-its author in diStAllg.
niehed. It is a model of conciseness
and yet comp:eteness of detail, and
cess i
shows that Mx. Orion's . administration
the mos on the t extensive sof
graphing globe, has ystem en be marked
by great energy, perspicuity and sac
-The report isappropriately divided int
-various parts, each part under its props
head; for instance,Ahe first part is a ed. ,
'duct historical sketch of Telegraphy 1.1
*his country from its beginning in 1844 1 ,
the organization of the Western Unto . 1
Company in April, 1851. Then rol l ,
lows an outline history of the organize'
Lion of the Western Union Com
party, its first lines. its numerous eaten
sions and its consolidations with or ab
sorption of many lesser and rival line
down to that of e Chicago and Mini
sippi Compy i th n 1869, whereby "a corn
piete unitreation of nearly all the lines I.
the United States" has been achieved
rendering the systetn the most extensiv •
and efficient in the world.
These sketches are followed by cha.
tors on
(R
"rhe extent of the Western Union
Lines."
t ' ed " fi. o om rg
jatianizuaatiroynios6f
st,hteo July
es
System l ." 9.0
"Detaileo Statement of Lines construe
li;"Detaile Statement of Lines recon
tructed wi d
thin the same dates."
"Stations. Lines and Machinery be
onging to the Company."
"Real Estate owned by the Company."
"Elude of Apparatus in nee."
"The Company's Martnfactories."
1633anagen ant of .the'Llnes." ' 1
"Financial Sta Debt." tis
I tics of the Comp
Tany." I
h Bonded•he e
Sinking Fund Account." ' I
"The Income and Expenses for three
years ending July Ist, 1859."
"Dialkursement cf net profits."
"11.eorganizai lon of Tartfra."
"Relations with.the Press." ,
.
"The value of the Co.'s property." •
"Extent of rival organizations."
"Present'condition of Rival Lines."
'"Fast n3ethodsorrelsgraphy." •
••I "Government blterfttrenett in Tele-
"Sthatisgtics of the Telegraph iwitihrope
and America for the year .3888 . •
"Average cost Of Telegratin*lrr Europa
endue policy of the Company" ( ,
"The policy of the future. ' , 1
Ender these and other headings Mr.
Orton has forniehed an able and lucid
'exposition of the business -of ' h
the
gigantic corporation, over whic
he. presides with eminent distinction:
A. corporation .Whose capital exceerhv
forty millions= and whose operations.
ramify ail sections of -our country and
through its connections, reaches eye*
recess of the commercial world almost,
as universal Bathe subtle and mysteri
fluid which it new wade subsertient to
the behests of man;transaiitting biomes.
sages
..aTt
oti ep
e o over
i r pcolrti moreneals th a tw i t h
et u f i v
i tt p ot
hr thousandieu bt a pt
dpel mi les
ryueaofi
of American, aniV!as many tidies of
f every,professional and „buslnes man '
In the country, lituch,lndeed,, will be
!band in it„ot which nq",One engaged in
the world'elfctivittes'shhitld be ignorant;
and every A7misriCarilwho reads it will
feel an emotion , of 'pride thlit . an in.
stltutton so vast and in BIS operations so
beneficent had both its sidgin and high
"t developitent in hit owaconntryi
•
fhe President of the Ladies', Monu.
mental Association denies that the Ceni•
.etery site has beefl withdrawn. !Voters
ishould'settle tiler question by locating
the Monument in Allegheny. *
Bernina)! Hitt can, be Bet
parts of the atty. It is just
put the monument.
- - --=---7---- -- _
Weather. • _
The month of October, so perfectly
adapted to the human system and the
temporal interests of mail, is the most
delightful and interesting of any month
of the year. It combines the heat of
suminer, the ternperature• of the fall,
seasoned with a slight winter chill. The
system being free from the influence of
stiffening cold and collapsing heat, en
joys a free elasticity of the spirits and a
bracing of !the nervous system. The
month is dispcsed to dryness. It Is the
close of the, productive season, and is a
kind proviEdon of nature to enable the
husbandman to take in theiru forits o
ealt f his
labors. The season this yhh
and roduction, has been all that could
be de p sired,! and far beyond or aeserts; for
if we deserve nothing we should be,
contented 1 with anything. The earlie l l
ra se parts of the season, tieing cool, generate
a large EuTount of talimg waters, pr
pared the oil for an exuberant prcdu •
MU, end reserved the atmesphere rro
deleteriou substances. We are never
satisfied ith, or grateful for Nature's
bounties; e wieh fool! alize our hialg
inlay. w
is and h anticipations.
Oar 'desk . is that _Providence and the
world should be ready to suit our gel
fishness. The source ot our unhappiness
is our imaginary wants, and notou r
actual needs., If the first were grant d,
we would be _ more Miserable and la
oontented A far Mer Complains that he
t 1
crop of 0 ch an article wiii be poor, be
crop
it •f too cold, toe hot or too dry so
that your unwillingness to pay for re
than the lntrinsic value may be rem ed. ;
Such remarks as thesebetray a Mur
to
ing disco tenti • they slanderous to a
good Providence; they manifest a spirit
a
that would even calf:Nature to account.
fl
The oods in the west have destroyed 1 1
the whey c rop . de
The otatoes, although
abundant will 'till rot. • The corn; for
want of h at, will' 'not ripen. The fruit
abundant falling off and rotting. The
price of all productions, to-morrow, will ,
tonigher, and deprivation snd starve- 1
will be the result. Such subterfuges:
are below the use of a wise man. The
weather is too hot, cold, wet, dry or
windy, and just what it ought not to be 1
The farmers and boatmen want rain to
start the crops and Edge the livers; the
.builder, fair weathe tot:thigh his edifice,
the man who has hi house unroofed for
repairs, and the fa er till be gets his
'grain in, and the ci zen to end his grap
pler janntsevant th rain to keep off. The
miller and boatman want the , storm to
raise the streams. We want to get *Uwe
can and give less. Nature has the most
perfect system to make her div ends
itecordieg to the stock, in the ni t per
fect eqotty. Yet all are not sa !s tied.
CommunitieS, when there is a f rof a
drought, dor or wet time, have a days
1
for prayer t the Deity for rain r dry
weather. One class in one seed n will
kneel to petition for rain here, other
il
will meet to petition to stay the „ods,
as if the Creator would alter his course
a d throw all' into' chows to grati their
i i ...
s .
roeh l uarr fi di
otkon s tsotveh :
soi
adrw c i
nwr,i
Himeat
tshc e
,d 3 610.
oitoia a emom t
ab.
h d es:: covra,
half-swayyt
nature's
r : e aaht s nauto .
rtrewhnr, C fosaet
eudaiinttlonsililoinealteetugwe.
in
x:nlifsiogitn:erwha
Hearken t.
e l layirsyi
your
ads
time i the storm, forget Rim in the sunshine,
pedal favorites, but her care and be
nevolence extend over all, even to the
animalcule, all receive an equitabl div
, idend. Droughts, floods, heat, e
cold,
; winds, hurricanes, tornadoes, are, all
equally needed in nature's machinery;
you are either • willingly or unwilliugly
working for your neghbors good. You
are now suffering for him, and be for
you. You are to suffer, and be ditap.
pointed for his good s and he for you;
we all have or:r dividends, ir. gains
or lossCii. All is for general, and tit
;is r
with us to make it for individual good o
evil. A man's mind is ever in advance
of his condition; - Wisdom teaches us to
bring our minds to our .in ” the
the morning sow thy seed, and the
evening withhold not,thy hand, for thou
IthiiiiNest not which shall prosper, this
or that." No real ;load is found by seek
ing for it as
t o Object; but is found only
by being fitted,. educatet: and led to it
by an external power, eithe7 grade or
laws. Record from September 6th to
October sth, cloudy and variable, fiftee:3;
rain, twelve; sunshine, fourteen; !rests,
three. Avevige daily thermometer 64.
River 53. feet. Rain fall 5 80.100 inches
INDICATIONS.
Not clear, but supposed will be; from
October 6th
tootNovembr 4th, eighteen
cloudy day which twelve will be
rainy and twelve of sunshine. A Pleas
ant month, not marked with unusual
heat or cold, with a fair amount of rain.
The spring, summer and fall having been
so regular and in natural order, it is pre
sumed the winter will be severe.
Oct. 11, 1869. G. A.
,
Friendship's Offering.
Presentation ceremonies are always
pleasant to record, and it Is with great
pleasure that we refer to one which came
off in Allegheny last evehing. A short
Cl ew slut Mr. James R. Milne, the ger.-
tlemanly and efficient Third Auditor of
the Union Line, Pennsylvania Railroad,
led to the nymetaeal altar, one of Ade
gheny's fairest and most accomPlibbed
4aughtera. The happy couple, after a
pLea..ant tour in the East, settidd in their
103, w home a few days since, where, last
evening, a select company of their
friends assembled to celebrate the event
by the presentation of a silver service as
contribution to the furnishment of the
nawlionsehoid.
, The service was of the finest wor
in.
kman-.
ship, t ach piece ' being appro?riately
scribed, and as , a aubatantial 'evidenced
tlistesteem with which the voting couple
ireregarded, was highly complimentary ,
'The gift' was tendered in' behalf of the
&n 9 by Mr. W. 8., Horner and received
by Mr. biting), who though completely
**prised, was enabled to return his
thanks in a neat and fallaitous r mann er.
The remainder of the evening as spent
to social chatand intercourse and was
Made the occasion of ahappy i lre•union
or friends, be re wagered
I-6901 with feelings of the livellestr plea.
1 aunt'.
td
---
' 1 .1 The g4titees Monument.
_ 1
W- , The location of the Soldiers Monntnem
.
Will be desided today and every citizen
ehould express Ina opinion on the. Lost
tei: Tire only offer which has been m ade
. . . ,
that is werthv of consideration is th at of
the Allegtzeny Park Commission. They
agree to fOrnish the, site free of tract e ' te
lay the foundation, and to antusulte at
'least *ma 'um:Ammar. DOLLARS itik the
way of contilbution to the fund of the
"Aseodiatieti;'and • to ,maintEdn it , for all
time to come. If Pittsburgh) is decided
rdril, site must be purchased. and this
w illOvolve the expenditure of three
..tuneCtize azoount now.in the hands of
the Association. Every citizen w
motto nee the tribute to our worthy dead
a creditable one. should vote fcr the
ALLIIOTLENT LOCATION. ' 1 *
litturvin , s 'Crackers haye no euperior in
the market. Special care ta k en in
their manufacture, and as s consequence,
the beat article is produced. I They
should be on hand in every house, as no
table Is complete without ouch articles.
Amu*meats
OFSBA. Housn.—There liras a large and
fashionable audience at the Opera House
last evening to hear Mr. Proctor play
his opening engagement._ "Nick of the
Woods" was presented and rendered in
a highly satleactory manner. To- i tight
"Ambition" wit be presented, when a
.
:
full house may y e anticipated. Monday
evening next the Etchings Opera' ronpe
commence_an engagement of six nights
at the Opera House, and those d siring
to hear this excellent English Opera
Troupe should secure their seats fully.
EVREPA-ROSA. Our readers should
not fait tp hear the Parepa-Ros , Opera
Troupe at' the Academy next week. The
engagement will open Monday evening
with "Martha." Tuesday night the new
opera of the "Puritan's Daughter" w i
ll
ll
be produced. Wednesday evening
Rose Hersee makes her debut in "The
Bohemian Girl," and Thursday 4vening
the new opera of the "Black Di mino"
will be presented. Fridaynight Pampa-
Rosa takes a benefit, on which wagon
"Maritana" will be presented, and the
season Seasonesy night With
Travatore." tickets, for 'the six
nights will be sold at $7.50, 'Wednesday
from 9 A.x. till 2 31., and the sale of sin•
gle tickets or for two or more nights will
take place ler' 12 o'clock of same day,
at Kleber's wits Store, Wood street.
Prrisnunen TEEEXTRE.—The audience
at the Pittsbhrgh Theatre continues to
in
and the entertainments are in
creasing in interest. There are w i lly
stars in the company that we not
particularize any of them, but allow the
patrons of the' Establishment to judge
of their merits.
AvaDviav of Mrsic.—The Minstrels
at the Academy of Music,' Wednesday
evening next and the r9maining nights
orthe week,. will doubtless
col a good
buslnes, as the troupe is an ,exeent e
and Minstrels are always well patronized
in this city.
Pittsburgh is too deeply in debt to
spend mcn e f
e * to purchase a Monumental
site. One nbe procured free in.Alle.
glisny. •T e Commissioners' offer is
equivalent o over ten thousand dollars,
exclusive o the site. -- '
Oil Productions.
The following from the Titusville Her
ald, shows the pioduction during Sep
tember : The average per day of the pro
dilaltion previously reported in 1869, and
the average per day since January let,
and the' product from January let to Oc
tober lst,llist year, and the average per
day for th same time. Total shipment
of crude, for September, of barrels of
forty-five gallons each, 401,148; add 17,-
t i
833 bsrrel ot forty-three ga ll on& each;
total shipment of barrels of forty,-three
gallons each, 419,081; stockon hand, Sep
[ember let, 332,199; stock on hand' Octo
ber let, 292,419; deduct, decrease Octo
ber Ist, 39,710; total production during
September, 379,371; average 'per day,
thirty days, 12,645; production previous
ly reported. 2,632,861; total production
since January Ist, 3,012,232; average per
say for two hundred and seventy-three
days, 11,033: total production same time
last year. 2,747,371; average per day same
time last year. two hundred day evuringenty
four days 10,026; average pe d
September last year, 11,466. The num
ber of wells in process of drilling on Oc.
toberist were three hundred and thirty
one, or sixteen more than the number on
September lat, but twenty-nine leas than
the Dumber on October Ist of last year.
Baddin Death—Coroner's Inquest.
Coron aClawson was yesterday sum
monsed tcrhold an inqueit on the body
of Thomas Thomas, a watchnian who
died suddenly in "Bedford Hall," a .
drinking saloon on Carson street, Birm
ingham. It appears that. Thomas was a
man of intemperate `habits, and for a
few days previous to his death had been
drinking to excess. Testerdity morning
he wont into
laqsof the sal on
intftoxicated
king
and
called for a g ale. ding
Aer drin
the ale he
I sar; down on a chair, tui
few moments afterwards was thouged to
ht to
be asleep, whereupon he was removed
a back room adjoining the bar-room:
Subseiltiently .the proprietor of the
saloon came id. and finding the man, as
he supposed, asleep, attempted to wake
him, when he discovered thitt he was
dead. _A. physicari lib etiMmened im
mediately, but WO late to be of any
service, as life 'WO entirle3r extinct before
he arrived. He teAtified at' the inquest
that in his opinion the man (MO from the
congestion of the brain, and th.: l ju
o
rendered their verdict. Decerawi ryas.
single man about thirty-rive years of age.
A Premature Announeement.
The semi-official announcement th.lt
the Trustees of the Cemetery had 'with
drawn their offer of ,a site fcrr the Sol
diers' MonuMent is not true. Tbe offer
is still open, and the probability is that if
; Pittsburgh is selected the Monument will
be located there, notwithstanding the
opinions expressed against it. The Point
Park is a myth, and the purchase of
property suitable for a site would absorb 1
three times the amount now in the hands
of the Association. There are but two
courses open: el.her to fall back on taxa
tion or to locate the Monument in the
Cemtery. The Allegheny location ob
viates both of these and every citizen_
Ishould vote to place i t. on Seminary Hill,
a natural location, or in some other part
of the beautiful Common grounds.
1 An Intereating Paper. •
Few papers published in this or any
other country can compare In excellence
and interest with thtl New York Weekly.
The serial stories published in its coi
-1
unms are written , by the best American
and English authors, he t fun is funaithe sh.
ed!by Josh Billings and Thiesticks,
short stories, sketches and departments
are always , readable, and the illustra:
dons are' invariably - lien 'specimens of
art. The presentlia a good time to sub
scribe for the /getiF Yl:mk Weekly, as by
reference tothe advertssment in another
column it will b 0 seen that “Tbe Boy
Whaler. or, The Young Rovers," by
Leon Lewis luts just been commenced in
its columns.
Republican T et; •
: The'folloWins is the R 9 Man tickel,
n the borcmgh of East, iiirmingham.
,
Burgess—C. J. Schnitz. ' • -
Conned. Edwardi Finch, Leonarilt
Hahn and Fleury Rarchfield,
Pl
School Director—F. W. Reed SO esrS , ,
B. Geari n g. '• : • '-'' ,
Ormatable--11eimann Zsdel. • ' •
Judge of Election—David Sheering.
Inlpector of Election— John Shepherd.
Return Inapecton—David Shepherd.
Auditore--Thomas arid John
Arras.
1 •-•.-7...."..10....."..'-..-...
Pitt burghers will have the `oppptn
nlty of enjoying -Allegheny Park free of •
cost. Vote to put the Monument there:-
It will afford them additional pleallure. *
. , •
Lunt! Ustabric Handiteeliterc.;-Ltnen
Goods of all kinds. Bates Bea's.
I=l
4 ‘ If men or women could but find the
fabled. fountain whieti Is sald to restore
health, and streOgth, and bminty, with
what eagerness they would rush to drink
its waters. It is found in the S. T.-1860
.—X. The sale of the P.riarrvrias Brr
Tnns - Is without 'a precedent in the his
tory of the world. They lire at once the
most speedy, streogthening health-re
storer ever discovered. It requires but
a single trial to understand this.
bieosronia WATnn.--,130 . perior to the
best imported Germen. Cologne, and sold
at half the Price. • Tii.s.T.F.
The School of Design has resumed
work, and we wish to call attention to
tne opportunities cf instruction which
this institution offers. Catalogues with
this information may be had at the
rooms, corner of Wood street and Sixth
avenue.
M
The Principal, r. Hugh' Newell. and
his assistant, Mies 'Henderson are
known' to be thoroughly competen t and
skillful teachers. Tho school should be
highly prosperous. . 2
Among the latest improvements
which are now commanding general at
tenthin the improvement in the MM.
facture of crackers, - as exhibited in the
superior articles turned out from
Marvin's establishment, No. 91 Liberty
street, is worthy of special notice.
Boston, cream, vanilla, water, butter,
sugar and a dozen ,other -varieties of
choice crackers may be obtained at Mar
vin's No. 91 Liberty street, or at the gro
cery stores.
Wallimson's Shop, 190 Federal street,
Allegheny, is first class for a luxurious
bath, for shaving, hair dy ng
hair cut
ting and dressing, plain or by curling and
frizzle; also, for cupping and leeching. T
Hecter's Farina' forms s very agree
able light nutritive food s a superior arti
cle for puddings and jellies, and is highly
recommended- by physl!lans-for invalids
and children. Sold by ell grocers. T
Ask yopr grocer for Marvin's Crackers
and give them atrial. They can be had
at the niantfactory also• 91 Liberty street.
Strawls.—ln all varieties. Bates
Bell's.
Real Eatate.4-See advertisemete nt of
McClung & Rainbow, Real Ega and
Insurance Agents, 195, 197 and=l99 Cen
tf.
tre avenue.
Allegheny offers the best to /Mon for
the Soldiers' Monument. It will be a
companion piece to the Humboldt memo
"
that. -
Constitution Water'is a Dart ain ea r
Diabetes and all diseases of
neys. For sale by all Druggists.
• . rrms:T.
Fine Popllno.—Selected colors. Bates
dc Bell's. . .
.......------
- ,
L 3X. . AilliEN_,_ UNDER
&T AMER, No. 1.66 YOunTR STREET,
ugh, Ya. 00FITNES of all kinds,ORAPE.%
GLOVES. and e• ery dercriptiou of 'Funeral
arils Goods tarnished. Room* °Pen .tam inn
rditl , t Carriages furnished for city Mena iat
$2.00 each.
Harzatoczaftev.David Kerr, D.D.. }Laval.
W. Jacobub. I). D. Thomas Ewing, Eva., 1. ,11
H Biwa', Ead. ,
(111 ABLES hp PEEIEILEftj
V DERTAEEPS AND LIVERY STAHL
oornel cf GANDIISXY MEET AND CEU
AVENDS. Allegheny City. whore their COI
ROOMS a. , e oonstantly supplied with real and
l
ido
n Ito: swop& ManoganY and Walnut
Calls. at prices sailing from 44 tolloo.. _Bo.
dies prepared , for in ce rment. Hearses ar.d Ow.
rtages .ihrnished: 'Io, Il rinds of Mourning
Goods, if reanized, . Geloe open at all hours, i dse
and night. _ • .
titi------11SEPIL DIETER SO/
trDr.ITYEAVILItS,
_ No. 424 PENS: 81Stfrr.
. -
,
Carriages for Funerals; ISFiaXI: leadh.
orp. INS and all Funeral Turnittuaent at re
duced rates. ais7
NyeT...93,A.PwF!LR...y,
IMPROVE l OUR SIGHT.
Peisons who are atilicted with Weak ees and
dicuness of 'vision, we woul 1 ask you to try the
Celebrated
SCOTCH EBLF. SPipTA.CLES,
Wb tat are zustanteed to trrptove,the . I sght when
atter spectacles fan. TIM eau be bad
W.G. D
lINSId.A.TH ,
Jeweler and Optician,
MERCHANTTkj .,ORS.
1811GBA14111 TAILOR,
.of Penn arid: Sixth Street,
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
NOAV
BRASS FOUNDRY.
JOILIT Mr- COOPER & CO.
Bell and . Brass Founders,
ENGINE, 1000NOTITB & I RILING MILL
BRASSES
.Wade• promPtig to Order.
AgIBiT'S METAL
Made, geipt on Hand.
Proidetora and Monorsoturen of
J.M
1
STEAM - ,
1-ipErwE .4.71" n irow.irDiar,l
. ,
l eoralth andllialtioad Sind%
IlirrStailat hli
- BANE: FOR SAVINGS.
zro;161 TOURTIIT Ati &NU
N E, PIDIBBORRILi
CIIARERED I 18691. - .
OPX,N DAILY from 9 to 4 o'clock, and int`:::
SATDRDAY. EVENING - , from May Ist to Nth:
. Ist,
toom I. to v coclocit. wad tram No-f:
Ist Day Ist, 6to flo'clock, Intercity,
paid aattie rate of six per eent.,lree of tax.and
if not lritirann compoustas semi.annually. twa
dannarran Jul,. • Books of BrLaws, ae., -inc.,
?Milked nlt %tit caw.' .' - - ' 1
of Preaidenti
Disunsera-geo. A. Berri,
Si .Prliirtinsiii Jai. Park, Jr. ,Tice Presidents:.
D. B. Wiliniey. Becretarr and Treasurir.- ~,
A. Bradley. J. L. Granam, Rol Bell, Wm. ll.' -1
Nimick. John ri:11011north , Ir. m. e Pollens:.
bee,Jot nue ithodesOnovicolt,BObt.C.Britinerts,!,
Obrialopber Zoe. %
D. WW.& A. B.RIIII, Solicitors. =TWIT ii
i
ERTAXERS
50 FIFTH A VENUE, - ,
Oppositi Masonic. Hall
lIM
M=:1:1
BANNS.
IN