.•••••• .
.
tirrit :AND: :SUBS :.&14. ._ , THE'er -.-1 -'' , _
7 21
Ts G.LETTZ i s fu in the city , curt u 4 • L4-*lllr •
. - ---..--.7.
- , , . • . tr l 'ATus ilric b t air, October 1 1115 8. 7 -Tha ll or atri gu c m iL ent
or si:z stays orthe wee for 15 writ" per '
.• .. ._ . . ~ st was taken up, bit no husincss of in
week ; - Sy matt, 88/annunt: 8 nos., la.
/ tereat to the. plibbe was transacted.
, , , • i TRIAL zawr von MONDAY. • '
•
as. r -Rev, Dr..
- Ealten,iat 84. Steel vs. Fiti..Mains & Co.
p stor of the Second CT,' P. P •
- 90. Ledwick, vs. Babcock et. al.
this - city; died at Topeka, . - 7,:an. 1 9L Tibby vs . swam. .. , • • ,
he 30th-ult. - -
I 96. Dravo vL Idillikeo. • ...
, 99. Martin tormse'va. Gambler..- • -.•
. 59. Wood et. al. vs. owners , steamWM
'• “Panther.r ', :. _. .
85. Parker& Paul , v. Martin et. al.
25. Friend, for use, Vs. Olointosen',B gar,
11
Died Jn
one time, r
Church; r'
has, on!
e -•
F Saturday night in Al*bony was very
from'. - the fact ',hat ' but
three prisoners were found in. the lock
up yesterday morning.,
.
- 4
- •4 1 4 '4'
Hatidsome• •last,, a
friend in 140 w York sent to the Trustees
of tlie'[ Western Tbeolbgl;cal Seminary a
dontition'of twelve If undr ed dollars.
Alde arr Bowden, , e f Allegheny, act
int.f n. Mayor Dram, d aring etreenee.
r.-rmitted three dru aka to jail. They
.sequently were reemo*ea to the work
/esertlon.:—:AldV rman Sat
lay. afternoon, Weed a- Warrant for
the arrest of A. A.. McGinteiss, charged
with deserti.n. rasols'atraudontneuti on
oath - of his W fa, Nora. " • - •
Dlsordepyi-7-pnitun White was 'be
fore Aldirniori eeper, Saturday, vharg
.ed with elite,' Ing the premises of one of
his tenants; Williams, and acting'
in a rude Attid disordeclym antra. lie
was held fcir a hearing.
Ropf Barned.--Saturday morning.
-about elsven o'clock, the roof of a frame
dwelling oin Ledife street, Second weird,
Allegheny, caught fire from a defec,tive
'Rue. The,fiames were eatingertshedllient
the'rdof saved witle exiting damage.;
tcracklirt Savings Rantt Stott at Am:.
tlou.--This • Monday fmning, OCtober,
'lBth, at half past Raven o'clock, at the
anceion house, 159 Federal -, street, Alle
gheny, ten 'shares Franklin Savage
Bank Stook. A. Logi.:ate, AFactlaneer.
Ladles will please remember tkiair
favorite resorts far cream candles , and
taffies, lozenges; roasted and seam
almonds and extra tine cream bon ,tons,
at 112 Federal street Ae.egheny City.
George 13eaven. 6t
Slight Fire.—Saturday morning about
nine o'clock a are broke .out in tine bel
lairs manufactory of Dacia tE Bra, Web-.
ster street, Secead wiwd, Allegheny,
which 'however was extitiguls,hetl before
any material l damage was dpue. The
steamers were •mat bat did net go into
:ervice.
Death-of a P/10111111Ont Marehagat,,--=Mr.
James M. linrcht.bld, 03e of our most
widely known day; goods Merchantx
died yasterday at his rtisidenceid Shoff
field township, this county. . . He was uni
versally knout& and , respected,' and the
announcement of his demise will cause
great sorrow in this •.:ommunity.
Taigh Crushed. - Jackson Kemp, a boy
abobt ten years old, while playing about,
thelFreight Depot, Pan Handle Railroad
Saturday meaning felt betweet ;twp' of
the cars of a train which was moving,
andhad hisright hip and thigh crushed
very seriously. He was attended h 9
Dr. MaCeHand at his home on Wrshing.
ton'reet. •
Pestponed.—Tlie inquest on the body
of Mrs. Mare and the child, who were
killed on Fifth avenue a few days since,
*bieh was to have been concluded Satur
day, was necessarily postponed , M con
sequence of the absence of 'le juror,
The jury, will meet at the . Coroner's of
fice at half past eight o'clock this Morn
-
tiesigued.-Jacob Metz, one of the
most efficient policemen on the force,
we learn handed in his resignation -last
evening and has quit the service of the
city.. We regret the loss Of such men as
Jacob from the force, but unless police
men are better paid it will be impossible
to retain good men in/the -service of -the
city in that capacity. "
Maser% Olfice.—At the Mayor's Sun
day mornlog court, thirty-three unfortu.;
nate victims were rzraigned, tried and
convicted as follOWP; Sixteen frir dlsor
derly'condlict, fifteen for drunkenness,
and two for vagrancy. Twenty-two of
the number paid the required lines mad
costs, and the remaining ..eleVen were
committed in default of payment thereof.
Unsatisfactory Attu ae Traue.--Saturdav
afteitioon Alderman Neeper received the
information of W. S. Steele, against
Frederick Quigg, for false pretence.
Q,algg.was charged with .411sposing •cf a •
horse.te Steel by representing the Ann:.
haal to be sound in every respect and
free from vicious traits;.-the reverse sub.
sequently proving to be the case. Qui,gg
,was arrested wad held fOr a hearing. • ;-)
Election Episode.—W. W. 'Wilson and
another individual had, an argument, a
few evenings ago about the election,
when a mutual:friend. John.elsh, inter
fered to•prevent alight; Wassuediss
fill, but:got himself into difficulty. 711-
thp 'next day, Saturday, „inlidq
formation before Alderman Lynch
against him for,assault and ,hattary. 7 The
accused-wlie held fora hearing. '
Bad -;-Order.--Dayid"
'charged before Alderman Mullen, Satur
day, with false pretense, - the alleged
offense consisting it the. purcbase
lot of:groceries to th i s amount of- fell'flOP
lore and thirty cents, from F. H. Kirker,
grocer, Main street, aid . presenting an
order for payment of the same on•Qttieib
it Co., which; when presented, turned out
to be worthless. Warrant issued.
PAcitig..l4ace,Saturday -afternoon .a
.laritli:COMpany of: lovers -of fast horse
manship gathered_at Oakland Park to
witmiss a pacing racebetween two noted
animahri: .. , Sam - 11111 and " Chicoppe.";
"Satri".wsi in harnesse, and "Chicopee"
ungev tho 'saddle. The race was mile.,
heatectleat three - In five, and- was won
by "Sans," who made the second, - third
nd fourth heats in 2.40, 2.39 and 2.32.
he Ant heat was won by "Chicopee"' in -
Tho , Idierbi Monument.
The Tote o• the Soldiers' Monument
•
location Was to have been officially an.
flounced on Saturday, but the counting
•
was postponed fora week, in order 'that
returns from f all the election - 411010s
might be obtained. The following sum
mary, however, of ' , those alreadrreasitiv
ed, embracing the great , majority of the
voto cast, exhibits the decision Of ,the
'•
Question, and indicates that
, is hereafter to be adorned with this'
' - sacred memorial of our unreturnitir
braYeu: • ,
Pittsburgh. Alte4fieny._
. Pittsburgh.. - 4082 • -j , ~5 41.
Alle ban 8 5 , 851
Boroughs ... 143•,* 953
Towflahlps. 339 , 2,098 •
Tota r l:vsit a ,
....1 2-
i 3 t
•.„
Quarter Sesstens—Fttll Beach.
SiTURIAY, kktobei , l6.—The ifrdlowing
ent,ences were'passed:. '
William Beverage consicted of selling
/liquor to a habitual drutiliard after no.
lice '
was sentenced to payA' tine of s2o o
And cost of prosecution, and if he rel'used
to dimply, to ancierge r immuiontrant
the •'workhouse fol.. thirty days.-
James Dunlavey, who plead nele ect
tend Cry to an innietraierit for assault and
battery, was required to pay a fine of
X3O and costs.
William Green convicted of an assault
and battery on Wtlllate Owe ti„'Esq., , was
sentenced to pay one o 1100 and
rests.
John Geleter,oonvitted of I tom, was
sentenced to elle aork-ho e forthirt - y
slays. r
Patrick Markey, 'convicted on lan in
dictment Tor perjury, was required to so
journ at the•workhonse for a .period of
two months.
David Ludwig, found milt:rota ,an in
dictment for felonious assault end bat- ;
tery, was sentenced to the work house
for, two months.
James Smith, convicted of horse steal
mg, was calledup for sentence, and when
_asked if he hadanythingto say, dec., he
replied in a lengthy argument, and pre
gelded two letters, one purporting to
havtrbeen written In New.Tork and the
other in SantnEe, as to hiagood charac
ter. The Court on examining the letters,
found that they had both bean written
on the same sheet cif ikaper by the same
pereon and torn apart..-The . , defendant
was sentenced to five sears solitary con-
Ileac:tent in the Western, tenitentiary.
Micheal Gill Indidted Tor the' mtirder
of Lndrew Tierney, and who entered a
plea of guilty of voluntary manslinghter
was sentenced to shr. years in the Peni,
unitary.
The case of the 'Cominonvrealthv vs.
James Graham; charged on oath of his
wife, Plizabeth Graham, with abandon
ment was heard, after which the defen
.dant was orderett and directed by , the
'Court to pay the Sum of $2O down to his
.father-in-law, and the further sum of $5
. per week until the recovcation of - the
order for the support -of his wife Eliza
beth and his childree. -
_ • .
TRIAL LI:M.110R ARISDAY.
No. 257. Corti. vs. Cathrine Beck.
" 341. " Thomas Orr.
" - 341. .g.
" 139., " John Grimm.
TRIAL LUCK' FOR TIIESOAT:
No. 315. Corn. wk. Henry Sitters, 2 cases.
4, 446. 44 Charles fleely.
" 345. 44 John Wensworth.
Edward LaVelle.
. 4 333. Owen Kelly.
336. - 44 John Frank.
• 4, 349. 44 J. Itobitzer.
1. 347. 44 Jacob Beissell.
44 350. 4, Henry Gantachey.
TRIAL LIST FOR WEDNESDAY.
312. Corn. vs. Charlo F. Good.
388. Corn. vs. Edward Barrett; et al.
.389. Com. Vs. Roger Zrooka.
400: Com. vs. F. E. Good
406• Com. vs. Robert Henston.
416. Com. vs. Geo. M.; Morrison and Jas.
Rophason.
3i4. Corn:vs. leredeilck Gedekon,3 cases,
Jacob Dialnhart - , Jas. Hudspeth.
418. Com. vs. John A.' McGraw.
429: -Com. verTT•hornaanllivan.
430. Com. vs. Jadas S nnith. •
423. 'Com. vs. Wm. 0. Etaffeity.
Common Pleas Poll Bench.
- SATunapr, Octo ber .6.-4....essra. White
Stogie, attorneys for petitioners, pre•
stinted the petition of the Pittsburgh
Glass Manufacturh3g* Company to Stir'
rondertheir charter.l The'petition, after
setting forth the date the .oumpany was.
incorporated- and for \ what purposes,
says &bat the company has made ample
provision for the liquidation of all its
debts, and ha v ing Aoki and ; disposed. of
all its property , htkth personal and real,
and c eased to doliness, as a company
is desirous of sur ren dering - the - charter.
The • Coiirt blade she 'n.suiti erderir,
solving the compeny.. , 1- = Y's '
No other business .of interest' to the
public was transacted.
TBIAI.•LIST FOR MONDAY.
105. Young et al vs. McKee. '
110 Pettit VB. Phillips.' • - •
114 Fulton's eistintorS vs. Miller. j
109 Sellers do Co. vs. MoCiarren
-12/ Odd leellowst 1f 11-Aeaoaiatiortve r .,,
- • Walker..
125 Cbgtrlton.vs. Tower.
126 Coal :vs. Fog.
127 Boody vs. Snyder.
:129 peterson ,vs. W.. P.
.
pier' Ef i lripl lei an 01 11 :flact! :.-. ';
We direct. attention.lhis - Mor ning "to
~. „ .
the business card of Meisre: F . BePham
& Co,, who have 'suCceeded orrow &
.
Barnhill in the proprietorship - of -theold
and. ; favorably ;known IT ~Tipalieri
. 4 t
Works, ;Corner _ of Bacon a snub; And
I , .. . i . •
/Liberty street. Mr. Rephain has had
'nearly, twenty-five, years experience In
the' .prectical departinenV ofl the- busi:
ness, and is regarded very.u niversally
in this locality, where
_la. led ,labor t
„ 4, 4
Is so well . appreciated,. as la mechanic
with few equals and no superiors in the 1
boiler making and sheet iron working
brisiness. He will deVote his exchlsive
'attention to the bnelneSs, and', will over
see every job, great or trifling, entrusted •
to the firm. A full fciree,Of carefal,itud
'experienced hands are ' eibployed, and.
our 'readers can rest assured "that the .
Work' awarded Megan'. ReAtain 4t CO.
Will afford the fullest measure of- sada-.
faction. The firm are.manufacturers' of
steam boilers, oil tanks stilld, 'agitators,.
gait pans, gasometers,se i ttling ans f orison
doors, chimneys, brichen tir beds, etc. ..
'They use nothing but the err best of
4 , 1.
=kerbs's, take especial car with till
their work that it may she n their me
chanical , reputation and ..'il arge ~ very
moderate prices. Repairing will receive
carefla:attention while orders , by mail
Will be promptly attended. We ear
ner/arm:hp:rend this new firm i,n an old
place 'to 'Mar readers, add bespeak' for'
them a fill share of public 'patronage.
Oar friend, Ernest W. Morrow,•Esq. k
JO dem, . ~.courteona . and.. obliging
' a •gentfeWan -wean 'bir 'fotind; presides
over the., accounting 'anti blisiness de
liertment. where he will be : pleased 'to
, receive calls from the customers and
•friends''Of the late firm of Morrow 'dc
Barnhill. - • i I
.;' l• : ;...46: " 'A' i i ' . ' .f.
Miciusel Rouse. Rome: Eloulict—Priblio
pile, to-day.iitliskr ceillotilti of 'that good
• roPert.9,N9i V Pesch street , Allegheny.
! '. not fait brattehtt the ikale.l—Yort,lmaY
..- 'eftiVitHrobtlitgomblAtrrifi_kl dirlYall'A
rtte.iontlgoodo;l4' .}...;'r A,LIEGIOATEj s
'.l 1 ' _ AbcflOriseril
liE:=3
,tL,i-=i~~1[) , ~ 1
EMIN=IM=E;Mtga;M
The Departurelbi Rome iii*Piiiielkte
is littpßcoinenttlil Councilor Rt. Rec.
M. tiomenec, Catholic Bishop of puts
burgh — . interesting Maven Tee-
V avewell.
Bt. Roc. M. Domenec,/ the realo•os
Catho )3ishop of the Diocese of nits.
burgh,' will depart' this afternoon for
13altiteore.to loin a large party of Pre-
lates, 'who, Ny,jll leave for Rome on Wed-
nee evening, whither enniuktniedby
'Aire.,Pope to attend the XlXtlt Eetimeni
cal Or General Connell of the -Chinch.
TI a intended absence of Bishop 'Dent-
'enec occasions much, unfeigned Ire
let on the part of oar Catholic
friends but all acquiesce ln the deStre
€hat he shall assist in thedelitierations of
the great r-,Veptis body in which the
whole ciyi,
Ig s
:—:- : id will:be more or less
interested, - e action will mark
an era in M istary. It having been
announced that the. Bis hop would depart
so early, on Saturday a few gentlemen of
'St. Paul's Cathedral made up a purse in
order to derray,ttie expenses of the jour
ney to the Holy Seo—quite a handsome
-amount in gold—and yesterday afternohn
a committee waited upon him at the Enis
ooPal residence and formally presented it;
together with efarewell addreas exprthas
ed in neat and beautiful language by
Dr. george B. Keyser. The Bishop fee „•-,
ingly replied, expressing his heartfelt
gratitude on receivis-tt such a substantial
marls of th_t.'..iove, respect and regard di
his congregation.
It having been announced that the,
Bishop would deliver a farewell sermon
inPaul's Cathedral last night at
Vea re
, that spacious edifice was crowd
ed- t; • its utmost capacity, fully three
thousand persons being present to hear
the parting words , and receive the part
ing bertediction,ef a prelate who is al
most v.orshipsd by tie flock, and de
servedly popular, with all who know
him. At o'clock, lusentered the pulpit,
and as he surveyed the vast audience
that had turned out tri bid him fare Well,
he was very visibiy affected, and it was
- some :time before he regained his usual
compOure. The,. occasion - must , have
been pleasingand gratifyiug to him, and
,yet full of sorrow, as he could not help
thinking that perhaps his eyes would,
_never again .rest upon any or many of
those before him, for his absence will be
long, and should he return. he will find
that death has not been idle in the mean
while among his people. We subjoin
from memory, a brief abstract of the
farewell sermon, which was very elo
quent and touching, and.maSie deep-im
pression on all who were present:
The Bishop said that on the eve of his
departure for the "Eternal City" to at
tend the union o(the - Catholic Bishops
of the whole world in General Council,
under the shadow of St.- Peter's, it was
nothing but natural, proper and fitting
that he should - bid: farewell to his flock
and explain the object of the visit. • The
first inqtdry address( d is wt at has taken
place, v, hat grave and potent cause has
led to the necessity of the drawing togeth
er of all the Catholic Bishops of the world
to pit iu council with tee successor of St.
Peter, the Soveign Pontiff of the Church
at its head ? Why must these -prelates
be called upon to leave their flocks, leave
the work in which they are engaged,
leave all things and visit Rome to par
ticipate in the forthcoming gathering?
Is the church in danger? No. it can
not be in danger, for Christ has promis
ed to remain with it "even until the con
summation of the world," and it never
can be placed in jeopardy. In order to
intelligently explain why this extraordi
nary council has been called oy the Sov
ereign' Pontiff, who alcne has tne
power !to convene it, tbe speaker pro
ceeded to argue from the fundamental
principles of the Church. Christ came
co the, world and selected the twelve ;
Apostles, instructed them in eternal'
truths and sent them forth with the Di
vine injunction "teach ye all nations,"
and charged that "whosoever bearethyou
heareth aie" and those who refused to
hear were to be as the "heathen and pub-
Bean." They were instructed together, for
it is worthy of special remark, that Christ,
always addressed his Apostles in the'
plural, never singly, in weaving his in-i
Junctions with them. Then Christ said'
i
to Peter : "Thou art ,a rock and on this
-rock I will build my Church" . and .'the
gates of hell shall not prevail against it."
,Here Peter was created theXibible Head
1 of the Church on earth, the successor of .
Its Divine Founder. What Christ said(
to His apostles applies to their anccesi
sore, the Bishops and - priests of the
Church, and the powers given them., are
remitted by succession down through
eighteen hundred years- of time. Toe
`church in her councils cannot err in mat-,
tera of faith for; Christ, who is all truth
•Himself, has been, is, and will
forever 'be Atilt': her as 'He so prom]
teed
- - the apostles. Virtually, .th;
firat-Fiumenical- ti
Concii- - was held
by the Apostles themselves in the
city of , Jerusalem, 'where; 'tinder Peter
..they aggetiabled to counsel together and
take action. as to what was to be donettd
preveni.theinroads a wicked and uncon
1 verted•Worldwas making on Christian
ityr. So great and imp )rtant an event aa
an Universal er Ecumenical Council o
the Church has occurred rarely . in h'ii--,
'tory., 'Three hundred years and more
hare elapsed sluon-ths !last-council et
this character Nr_as' held (that of Trent,,,
(1545-1163) and' altogether' but -- .eighle.ri
since the establishment of the Church,‘
excluaive of the one about to be held. .2 \
The Church organization, ae you are
aware, continued the speaker, is divided
into bioceses, over each of which a
'Bishop presides. These dioceses are 11
clustered into Provinces—this being the 1
' diocese of Pittsburgh and presided over]
=in province by the Archbishop of Italti-;
more. - " , A' Ostrtitiltrof a - 13Isholrand - hl)
co-laborers, the ,PrietsZ,.Lia called a
'Diocesan Synod or Council, and is-fre
quently :bald-- id Potter to further 'the
spiritual intere
' ts of the members of
the • 'Church. A Council' of the
Bishops of, the Trovince,•held" trien
nially Is, _designated a Province
'Council: A . Coencil 'of' the Bishops
and Archbishops of ell the provinces of
. a nation forms a National Council. while
a convening ,together:of all the Bishops
of the Whale world' 'With tbe Sovereign
Pontiff at the head is the Ecdmenical,
General or Plenerary" Council of the
Church.which has alooe i ths power of es
tablishitigarticlei of faith that - must be
accepted. There can be no Encnineni
'cal Council without' the Pope convenes
it and presides over its deliberations and
approves 1%111c:don. - ' - -
=The ,Bishep, said, the objects of the
Conricll had 'not been fully developed,
.but the errors of-the Wrrld will -receive
.attention, 'obligee will be pointed out,
'false maxilla treated upon, live dangers
to society exposed. and such 'Melee as
"materialism, vrhicieteaches no higher,
destinY than glory in temporal affairs,
"indifferentism".whechtesicheanoregard
brapy . particular form of religion, all
eing on equal footing, each as good as
the other—will doubtless bitter into the
discussions of the Council. The ..perse
"Cation of the thatch by her -
own chit
dreid Will,b - e - OnlieldeicTd; acid, it iii hinted,
that lir iithar wtrlsi.i , the same freectoin
and liberty will through the Council
be niade.prevait for gh e e ,chttrehtaii she
-.ojoystin thlif....:.< ;14 I r, 2 11 ‘.3 - ;
r' The Bishop concluded his address in a
beantitlil Wenner; lidding his congregi-
Ption and the diocese nn affeslolo3o.
-217
, Ii
Ll.. Cc.
SEE
CI
=CM3
adieu,_ old invoking the Cholcist z 4of
Heaven's blessings on aIL He wo d
not leave now but it was his duty to de
so, and he hoped to be soon again home
in the midst of the flock for - whom he
has labored nine years. He felt Nei in:
leaving the affairs of the diocese to his
faithful co-laborers, the clergy, having
the fullest coliffdence in their zeal,
lability and fidelity. Invoking the
prayers of the congregation for himself
while absent, and imparting benediction,
the Bishop (=eluded, leaving many
. moist eyes, among his devoted . hearers.
He was serenaded at an early hour this
morning by Bt. Cecelia's Cathedral Brass
Band as a parting mark of respect. 'Dur
ing his absence Very Rev. Father Hickey
assume - his`plaCe as eating Bishop of
the Blocese,—a very wise and - jadicions
selection, as few gentlemen have more
:act, enterprise and 'executive ability.
'Allegheny CountY—'4Kficlal Cliunt.l
The clerks .selecetd by the - County
Return Judges had not completed their
count of the votes cast for candidates for
State And Colant&offices at a late hour
Saturday night, and have not:exhibited
a remarkable degree 4 expertness in
figures. We give below their summing
up as far as they have progressed:
I=l
Total vote ~...31,152.
John W. - Gearv, ft. ... . ... ....:.17,858 '
Asa Packer; D.... ..... .... x 13,301
Eleary'smajority --.-
4,557
! I3I3PREPdE JUDGE. '.
Total v0te:........ __.._
H. W. Williams, R....
C. L. Pershing, D
majority
- JUR E—DISTRICT COURT.
Total vote 31,157
J. M. Kirkpatrick, R 18.684 I
H. Bailey, D 12,473 '
Kirkpatrick's majority.-- 6,21'
JUDGE—COMMON PLEAS.
Total vote
F. H. Collier, R
Alex. W. Foster D 12,42 -
Collier's majority
STATE SENATE.
Total vote .„
Thomas Howard. R
" HatlPattterson, D..
Howard's majority
COUNTY COUDUSSIONEB..
Total vote p. 294
Win. H. McGee. D.....;.... ..... .11,611
Isaiah Dickey, T 10,228 i
C. B, Bostwick, R... 9.4551
McGee's msj. over Bostwick $,156
gt " " Dickey... 2 3.:3
REPICERENTATIVES. -
HUO:lptieyS, 8.18,198 Helsel. D 1 ,039
Millar, R 18,726'Stewart, D.... 12,663
Walton, R 11,716, Roach, D 12,571
Taylor, R._ 1 ,824,Irwin, D....... 12,447
White, R 18,550!Lofink, D 12,711
Kerr, P 18,733, Bar bonr, 'D.-12,697
Average Reprlblicari vote-18,03'
" Democratic v0t0....12,673 ,
'Average majority 5,953',
SE ' • -
Total vote. , I • 31,068
H. 8. Fleming .L 18,342
Jacob Stuckra h... 12,720
Fleming's 112 jority
Is l .
—5,616
The fact that .Humphreys received
a lesser number of votes than any of his
associates on the i Republican Assembly
ticket. and tht4 Mr. Helsel leads the
Democratic ticket; must be particulluiy
gratifying tothe latter individual,
as it was the result of n con
temptible misrepresentation, for which
honorable gentlemen entertain none
other than the Most profound' disgust.
iWa were advised of the effort -Le
i g made by Mr. Helsel to damage Mr
tnflleYs withtheGmau element,
ndadebriefreferen%theretonot
eemngit
of sufficient importance to
demand special exposure, and Mr. Hum
phreys not standing in:the remotest direk
ger of, defeat.
'
In the Real Estate Bualneas:
A member of the Allegheny county
bar, who has prospered in his business
and is pbssessed with a full share of this
world's goods, was, by his desire to in
crease his worldly portion, swindled out
,
of fifteen hundred or two thousand' dol
lars one day last week, by a young
_
sharper the country." The Story
runs thus: The lawyer referred to hap
pened to be in one of the offices of the
Court House' when a well known real
estate agent came in and inquired about
a certain piece of property near Perrys
ville, as to whether there were any
mortgages or judgments againat it
Finding the property unincumbered, or
at least nearly so, the agent returned' to
his office, where he was shortly after
ward visited by the lawyer, who has the
reputalion of being, a sharp financier,
and interrogated concerning the proper
ty. The agent replied that the owner of
the prbpert3r was a young man and•WaS
about to take to , bin:lE4ll'a. companion,
who was very wealthy, •that he did
'not have as mush ready cash as would i
"be necessary to'defroy his wedding ex,- 1
penssa, and was. - desirous orratsing
t 2,000 by mortgaging his property. Sub
sequently the lawyer met a gentleman
prOrpcirting to be the owner of the prop
erty, and geeing sale suppoied an °pox.-
tn nity fore geed'investment; agreed to let
him have the 'money and take a.-.most-`
gage, at what rate' of interest we have
I not been able td ascertain. The deed for
the property Was produced and themort
gke•written and executed, after which
'the money w, paid- over to the
young wan who l tartedinatuediately ilar
s
Canada where h'alleged ..his prospec-,
tive bride" resided. The next day the
operation did not look so bright, to ; the
speculator as at first. It was ascertained
that the titan: Wilo had executed the
mortgage was not the owner of the pro,
Party and had no interest whatever. but
that he bad played an, exceedingly sharp
I dodge by which he ma4e 12,000..::It ap
pearsithat he was an acquaintance of the
(true qwner, had access to his room, and
private papers, and had avaield himself
of the opportunhy to steer the deed for
the property, and coming to the city
strucks bargain andexecutedamOrtgage
in the owner's name adding the crime
of forgery.to that of larceny. There is
talk of a prosecution.
• Fierce Assault.
Susan Davi son and Margaret Car
,
lyle occupy jol tly a tenement house in
Allegheny. heir ' rehttions are not,
howeY2r, of th most pleasant, character'
judging from inf ormati on made Sat
,
:urdify afternoono by Margaret before Al
derman Neeper against Susan for'feloui
ous assault and, battery. The parties had
some,difilculty while> Susan" was °hon.
ping wood in front of the house, when;
it is stated, Susan attacked her opponent,
first with a billetrof Wood, and nett with
a hatchet, inflicting severe injuries. Su
san was arrested and compelled to give
bail for trial.:.
- . Reaf! Eatata.—See . advertisement,. of
McClung '& Rainbow, #Rolit Estate and .
anaurapoo 4genty, 195,1.910 ind 199 Con
, .
tre Men . ) t'..l tfi
, 1 ,
COVERS ECYCSE.—Ttie engagement of
Mr. PrOttor, which closed at the Opera
House Saturday evening, was a success
ful one in every respect, Mr. Proctor
not only making many new friends and
admirers, but it was a success Ina . finan I f
-
cial point of - view. This evening the
celebrated drama of "Jessie Brown; or,
The Relief of Lucknow," will be pro-
sented by the excellent stock company,
and to-morrow the Grand English Opera .
'season commences. I
PAILEPA Reati.—At the Academycf. ,
Musi_ this evening, Parepa. Rosa, with
her famed Englhin Opera Company, will
make her first 'appearance in opera in
Pittsburgh. Tne'season will extend only
over six nights,. with one matinee.
"Martha" wits be presented to-night. in
which Madame rsrepa Rosa will appear
in her unrivalled rote as Lady Harriet,
with a cast unprecedented in. English
opera. The great English fair scene will
be given complete e representing all the
details and incidents of the country fair.
This has been pronounced a scenic tri
umph seldom witnesSed, The remain
ing operas Comprise "The Pue.tan's
liinghter," "The &Aleutian Girl," "The
Black asmino," and "IlTraVatore-." A
grand gala matinee takes place en Satur
day.
'PITTSBURGH THR.A.TRE—lianager Wil
llama, with a spirit of liberality charac-:
teristic of him, has .effected an engage
ment with the Bonalli. Troupe, consist
ing of Mademosoillee Marie and Ceclle
Ronan', the most accomplished, daring
and graceful lady svmilasts inthe world,
and Eugene Rona 1, whose fearlessness
has acquired for him the name of "Bing
of the -Air." Their engagement com
'mences this evening, on -which occasion
Mies Belle Williams, the charming- vo.
atid Nellie Clifford; the inimitable
cantatrice, will their first appear
ance in this city. . , . •
R/CH.LNQS-BERNARD OPERA TROUPE.'
This distinguished company will levor
our citizens w' th a short season, compris- •
ing five evenings and one matinee, com
mencing On 'to-morrow evening, at the
Opera House, when 'will be produced -
Flotow's grand opera "Martha:" The
Directress • offers an unexampled
array of ;talent and experience,'. with
• a full • :and ' efficient chorus : and
orchestra. • The' opera announced for
the other evenings include "Bohemian
Girl,"_, in which the will
Tenor . ,
Mr. Henry Haigh, will make his first
appearance. "Era Diavola;" "Faust,"
on Friday evening . for the benetit of
Mrs. C. R. - Bernard; with . Mr. Henry,
Drayton in his great creation of Mephis
tocles; and on Saturday "The Crown
of Diamonds." Libretti sold at the
Opera House will secure the audiences A:,
perfect similitude- between the operas as.
sung and tie read. • Ecomiums are nn-.
necessary
,for•this Company, whose tour
has been so brilliant and whose popti
latily is "so well established. The box
sheet is open for "any night of the en
gagement at the office of the Opera
House: • • • :
• 51,890
18.948
12.442
8,506
..18;751
12,
~163
Dr. Shively, Physician to the Board of
.Health makes the following report of
deaths, and the diseases causing them,
fbr the week commencing • Octoher 3d
and ending October 10th, 1869.
There were twenty•six deaths, of which
15 were males and 11 females; 24
. wets
white and 2 colored.
Of these 6 were under 1; year: 2 from
Ito 2: 1 from 2 to 5; 4 from sto 10:.1
from 15 to 20; 1 from 20 to 30; :3 from 30
to 40; 2 from 40 to 50; 4 from 50 to 60; 1
from 60 to 70, and 1 from 70 to 80.
The diseases were as followsi; Accident,
burn, - cancer, dysentry, typhoid, feVeri
congestive fever, debility, dropsy. *km
monis, cerebral congestion, and convta•
sions.of each one; angina. enteritis, diar
rhea and cholera infautum, of each two;
hydrocephalus three, and ta);iercnlosia
Colored Fettivitieti Interrupted.
Friday night the colored folks ofTem
peranceville had a ball at the house of
Mrs. Rose Ann Roberts. The festivities
went on merrily, until the general joy
seemed to pervade the atmosphere out
side, and seize upon a lot of white roughs,
who at once made a raid on the , estab-
Hahn:tent. _4s "a result;the colored folks
were driVen out and the house taken
possission of by the white people, who
continued the jubilee until , daybreak
Saturday morning. One,cgored damsel
during the excitement. disappeared
.through a third story window and was
found. afterwards, on the ground below,
unhurt.. It is probable that some of our
Alderman will reap a harvest of litiga
tion from the “unpleasantnws."
Coroner Clawson yesterday 'held an
. .
inquest on the body of John Flinn, a
laborer who was killed tiaturdaY evening
.on the track, of the Fort Wayne road,
near Washington street, Allegheny- It
-appears that Fllnn and James McHugh
"were walking on the track, together
when a train approached, and before
they could get out of the way Flinn was
struck by the locotnotiye" and inst'antlY
killed. The engine, it appears; blew the
alarm, whistle, and McHugh got off the
track 'and attempted to pull-Flitm off,
but could not get himottt of Abe way in
time.. Finn's back - was broken and. he
'died ,almost instantly. The 'jury found
a verdict in,ac3ordance withrtne facts.
About eleven o'clock Saturday morn.
tug there WAS an alarm of fire from box
51, corner or Wylie s an d Fah n streets,
o
. ,
occasioned by a slight fire id a house cc
caPhipgr Mr. 6harlton, on azle street:
Abe in the second story caught tire
from a defective fine. The en hies in the
first.district were,. called oui r The loss
was very trifling.
At twelve o'clock and twenty minutes.
yesterday morning there was an alarm
from boz 46. corner. or Thirteenth and
Pike Street, occasioned by a s fight fire in
S n, tanners,
~
a•house oncupied by Haas (it
and an adjoining house. ,T e engines
from , the third district resp nded and
sooweitinguished the flames. ; Losseight
hundred dollars. r i • •
. ,
Tae Secret of Beauty liesiiithe pee of
Hagan's Magnolia Balm for the Com;
plexion. ' ,
Roughness, Redness, Blotches, Eionr.
burn, Freckles and Tan disappear when?
it is applied, and a beautiful complexion
of pure, sat i n - like taatttre is obtained:
The plainest . features are made to glow
with Healthful Bloom and Yonthtul
Beauty: •
Item Balm fs
Atemember Hagan's Magni).
the thing,.that produces these effects, and '
any Lady can secure it for 75 cents at
any of our stores. ,'
To preserve end dress ,the_ gals nee
Lyon's Karbalron. l- Wil l. * •
4 t!- Later ailvjoe* have bee - n • reoeivesix
from' Peritendo that a volcano in axe,
13atnerbn range, on the near
that -island, wits in aetive".iitate
eruption.
Ainuiements.
IRortuary Report
Fatal Accident.
til!lght. Fire P.
--'
Soon. %neer Calculations.
Have :von ant 'often heard or stead'
statement like this? " The earth has bee
(lug over many times, to bury the mi.
lionswho have lived on its surface." D ,
you believe this? If you do, just folio'
me in a calculation. The present poly:
lation of the' earth is one thousand m -
lions, Now, supposing that at the cre
lion, there were one thousand millions- -
instead' of one:pair—and that at the et -4
of thirty3 - ears,Oey died and were burie_
and: their places taken by another az
thitsarid millions, and so on through fl
six thofisand years. This would give
a grand total of two hundred thousai
(200;000,000,000) million- Where a
this immense, and -4 almo inconceivat
namber be buried?, i a ,; , ; us see. T 1
earth's .surface is 201 , V11C,1,000 of. scras
miles. This multiplied -by "27,878,4 ,
(the number of square feet to a. mile
and'the prodnet filvided by two hundr
milliort, give , -
sad every o •
brought int' •
sPectable siz
or nearly 1.5 tect. tyucuv.
Not very much crowding or diggit
over and over again, is there? Decide
ly better sized lots thani Cedar Hill
Spring Grove affords. If you think If
wrong, go over with the calculation iv_
convince yourself.' Another little calc
lation if you please. How much roo
think you, would the thousand millic-
now on the earth require to stand up
were they all brought together?
will tell. Draw a circle r ten miles in d.
mete on some smooth plain, and place
church bell in the center, and every c•
of the,1,000,000,000 cocild hear it wt
struck: Such a circle would give to es
of this immense number two square f
I —or a space ,about seventeen it;tcl
square. 'Rather more crowded than
'burying•grotuid, I admit, but.' still mi
thau enough for the small ones, rail
scant, perhaps, for the Lamberts—yet,
the Whole ' a very good average. Du
you think such a gatheriug would b
the Hub Jubilee? Perhaps Gilmore v
try It.. He can do it if anybody can. 'I
only trouble is, Boston does not affort
level spot large enough, and' of course
could never be done anywhere else
Hartford Courant.
The. Purest and sweetest Cod Li•
Oil in the - world, manufactured frt.
fresh, healthy livers, upon the Sea she
it' is perfectly pure and sweet. Patie:_
who have once taken it can take ric
other:- Ask for 6 4 14 p zed and Caswe'
Cod Liver Oil," mannfactured by .0
well, Hazard & Co., New York Sold
all druggists. ' 1-
A NEW daily. liaper, called that Da
Telegram, has - been issued at Richmor
Indiana.
MARRIED:
MILLER—WEL LMAN—On Tburiday
Ing, Oct. J4th, byFtey.'J. B. Miller, assbite
Rev, Davld.3leßi army. D.D.. W. W. MILL-
of Ohio, and CARRIE D. WELLMAN, dang
Of 31. D. Wellman, ofßayavllle.
DIED.
At Ms residence,. Shesleld street, All_kcht
1111 Sabbath evening, at 5 o'clock. JA E*
BURCHFIELD.
Notice of funeral in Chronicle end morning
• -
pers.
•
ki/6.loaizilkrA:43l:,l:llll
A .LEI.. A llSetN,_ UN - DE
.1-2 6 TAKER, No. 166 FOURTH STEEP
Pittsburgh, Ps. COFFINS oral" kir.Ls,•CRAP....-.:.
GLOVES. mid ery description of Pune:llk
ptshi•ng Moods furnished. Roams open dic d
night. 'Darrisiges tarnished for city funeral. , v
$2.00 eseh.
IMPESlNCES—flev.DaTiddterr, Rev.
W. Jacobus. D. D.. Thomas Ewing- Pvt., Za
Miller, Esti. ,
MRILES & PEEBLES J UIJ
ETAICERS AND I.:17111rt*
carne:.f SAN KY
DUSSTREEr AN - D Cain' 1
AVENB.L, Aileglien7 City, where tlell - CUlrl';.:
noolis s e eenetantly suppl:ell with rel.ll r.e
Imitation ' , Ro.ewood. 3.lahogarA , tied VWal
CCial..s. 5 = 7;rlc.es crying iron?.
. dies rzerafel for I.a. craer.t. Hearces
rtzges fuzalze4: -11 Waztes Alour,‘3..
Goede, reottreCt. _Ottee oren et htga:l4, •
zed st.t.rhs.
JOSEPH MEYER 4% SON,
lio.“1-11* PENN STEAM
Corrag . rs for Funerals, $3.00
COVIIISS and all,Fantral Furnistunstit at
deesd rates:. _
WATCIng. JWELRIT,
OPERA - G.T,ASSE.S.
•
FOR SALE - OR HIRI,
W. G.
. ,
, .
3EIfBLBYAND QPTIcIAL
Atmitrz, k.
''' Oplosh!lissanic
MOM
3RCEItiNT- TAILORS.
• •
7NRY Ei - -114 - :
,
GMT MDR,
of Penn and Sixth Stre4
`Caner
L AND WINTER STOCK
.::::: . 0...,.0..*_-i'..iv.:•-
it,o
BRAOs, siburr.l)R7.
JOHN' M. COOPER & Te
Bell and Brass Founders,
ENGINE, LOCOMOTIVE -1; IOLLING
j- -- -33: 1 1WISES
.444' *-rt;raptiy ori
,Made and :Kept
apt stimuractareii ot
CoiiierNlzaiiroved Balance yi%,
''S4t4U
OFFICE 447-Fl 04 1 0
' 2'4 *. et..l
v _Sl' ~
EMI
PITT - ABURGE,'