8. CITY AND SUBURBAN. Daily Prayer Meeting—From l M. to uso o'clock at the Methodist Church, Fifth Street,- nazi door toaanamrsofficeo A new- Mx-inch roinder'p being laid on Canal between Penn and Liberty streets. Business is reviving throughout the city. ',The merchants de. not exterimme any par ticular trouble, in making their July cense- Will Meet To•ntght.—The Street Com mittee will meet this evening atlutif past seven o'clock. attendance is re. quested . . . Eitatements.—On our fifth page to. _day we publish the quarterly statements of the leading National Banks of the city. 'They iepay careful perusal. Assault and Dattery.—Mrs.,lifary perkins made information before *Aldermah.Me- IdguStens yesterdayi chargiPX litarshild'lCin . hey with - akisiult, and battery: The defend- A suit was arrested and oommitted in default of $3OO , Thriptened Charles 'Reify made information ye s terday before Alderman Taylor against Pat Murphy and - Andy Harvey, for surety of the peace.:: The parties reside at Two Mile Run. A tom promise was effected by the .defendants paying the:costs. - No Meeting t —The conferees of.the TWen-• ' ty-third Congressienal Distriet ware to - have he • d a meeting in Freeport yesterday' to . . p ce in nomination a candidate. for' Con= ss. Adispatchreceivedannounoesthat th meeting was not held, but will ,h e en Thursday, the 9th inst. Perocions - Dog.— , lSlSzy 'McFarland made information before Justice Helsel yester day against Frank Gallaher for keeping a ferocious dog. She itlleges that the dog bit her son, a boy aboutten years of age. . Gallaher was arrested and held to bail for hie appearance.at Court, . -surety of the Peace.—Jamea O'Brien made information before the Mayor, yes terday, against Thomas Richardson for . surety, of the peace, and Witham Cavills at the same time andplace made a similar inforixtationagainst George and Mary Ry an.. Warrants were issued in both eases. Faire Pretence.--George Green. alleges that Moses Green borrowed eighty-five dollars from him, representing that4t was to pay'some rent due :Y. OttELatti t and that he only paid ten `dollars; leasing a bal ance of seventy-five dollaftto lie accounted • "for. • - /PW:iirtguit - v4eCissued by Alderman SaMsisadAtabbsty.olficer Seth Wilmot of the Mayor's police .brought in a number last.hight - which he had found se creted-in Cecil alley.. The Supp9sition is that the robbery of a pork house in the vi cinity has been effected, but - no. Clue has yet been-discovered:.. "Slight trire.—Yeaterday morning about eleven o'clock a slight fire occurred in the attic of a house la the Seventh ward,:Alle gheny, occupied by Jacob Martin.; No damage was done beyond the burning of a bed and'a hole -in the roof. Engines were promptlY on the ground, but no water was thrown. Malicious Mischief.—Hate Smith road, information before the Mayor yesterday charging David Lu.dley and Thigh 'Madi son with malicious mischief. She alleges that the accused came to her house, 'No. 4 Cburch alley, and broke - a mirror worth $l5 and a pitcher worth $B. A warrant was issued for their arrest. Killed a Horse.—An information was made yesterday before Alderman Maras - ter* . by A. W. Aiken, of the firm of Camp bell & Aiken, livery 'table keepers, against J. D. Grovcr , and others. for reckless driv ing. The prosecutor alleges that defendants „hired a horse from him and so -injured it by reckless and furious driving as to cause its death: A warrant was issued. Disorderly Conduct—Maty Cobbert, re siding on Bedford street, according to the statement of Bridget,Mcßride, became ex cited yesterday and indulged in violent and disorderly language, thereby consid erably disturbing the quiet of the neigh borhood in which she resides. A warrant was issued for her arrest on a charge of dis orderly conduct by Alderman, McMasters. Alleged Riot.—Abraham Reese made in formation before Alderman Donaldson, charging Thomas Stanley, Dick Holland, Ed. James, Pat Murry; John James and Samuel Bill with riot. It- appears that the 'affair occurred at Woods Run Saturday evening. Our reporter called at 'the Al derman's office yesterday evening, but failed to learn anything about tile case. The accused were arrested and committed for a hearing. - Suiety of the Peace.—Levi Johnson made Information yesterday before. Alde rman Moll..fasters against John Chess, :a con stable employed by Alderman Lindsay, of Allegheny, fbr surety of the peace. Johnson alleges that Chess mole into his barber shop to 17y on the establishment for ajndgment note, and that when there he compelled hlm to leave by presenting a pistol and threatening to shoot him. Chess will have a hearing to-day. Larceny of a Watch.---Dattiel Welsh -Made infbrmation before Justice Ammon _ yesterday, charging Wm. Menter,,with the lateeny of a silver watch. He alleges that • the teemed called on him 'to spend the evening, and after remaining some time • - started out to get some ale: After waiting some ,thee for him to return Welsh felt for his watch• to see what time it was;but did .not find- it. A warrant was issued, but neither watch nor man have yet been found. • • %At, • • - 4 IA Dead Horse.—Yesterlar evaninZa large crowd of curious_ persons -. co ll ected at the g oraer aud,Fourth streets to watch the closing struggles of a horse which had'fallen there front the effects of , .; the beat while drairmg a cart. The driver of the poor animal, a . little . boy about ',tWelve rare" of age,' remained with him from live o'clock, *tont •tlie, time she feu, rmtil he died; about seven • o'clock. The little,fellow *rut rforeiy ' grieved" and went bitterly when the horse died. Struck by Lightning.—On Sunday even. fug; during the slight storm which previll- - • •ed inthis locailty, the •house of Mrs. Lech ter ir d a;.widbw, on Manor street, Lower , St. township, wwas - struck by lightning and slightly damaged. The - Mad" passed ,',along the roof, dlsturbing the tile, thence to t h e ' Conductor' and down into it water • . barrel, making two holes at the lower and Of the rain spout: Mr. Henry, Itimmell and a little eon of grit: Lachner,..who were standing in 'the- door , of , the house, were . , ,Slll htly injuied. , , , - Selling.—Thornas Dot nelly, made information before Mayor Blackmore ,yesterdays charging Mrs. Mur ray 'with 'selling 'liquor on Sunday, at No. 25 'Foster's. lie: also- charges her with sell ing liquor without license. , A war rant was issued. r Elizabeth Nichol • made : information at the same time and pplacp, charging ' Christ. Smoker with selling liquor without 11-1 'Cense. • .The • accused resides on Spring' Alter? Ninth ward, A warrant was isatied for his airest, - • , Criminal Coart. The Criminal Court, Indge Stowe. pre adding. paiiirkseigdoxi but a short -time yes.- Serday.,; The only hominess, traningited wad • the taking eta, verdict of not guilty in„.the Aga° eclat*. iridlotedtir usattit end. primec.ntors not' luivinig putla • 9 ';l4lll7,el!rall'Pei' 41 0 tlilto - l a Y • • - • ' 3 U • , 1— st d c - _ _ r. •.1 "" t • EMESZEI .•- . , • . _.- .-......-, ..... ..' .......... - . .. -- _ _ . 1. ,, .n.r. ~ . • .• &-,••r•- • ••- 7 T -1 7:! - " ,-7 •:"••••...! .•••-•,-!••f - '' 7.7.' -7,7,7" , * ....,.„..2; , `,.- , ... -, ..--•-•, ,, :-.. , -;_•' ---,,•-•"--,,,-,;',•,,,z,,:.,,,.,,,..,,-.5.-:,,,..... -, ~-,- ~"... ----,....-,,,,,.......—..... if.. 2 .b ,• ":,••.; ...Al. `,--:,,,•;,, , i,,'• -, '4,1--"-; ,:,"5e.:,.-, ,. ., , , , LiJ-..,(.. -..:•,•!,...1 -- . - , , ' , 1- - ,: ; '.,::!-•,..4..".‘‘..-.' .i.',.,,,,,,:',7...;,.11.„;,.•-1;:',:,...i".g..-'fq,,,4,-;••,,,,-,,,,,,,,;_,,,.- ~.,t•:;:itt,w-Ux.-....4,-,•:,,,,,,•:,-;:f.,%•,..;„4„,,,...._„--;_:$1, -...52;;;;;•4.4.,---,,,,,,;,.,,..:•g,•••,,‘,•,:•••,.,,,„1.7••r:.,••••,,,, ~,•• ••,,, ~.•_•_, ~,__--, •••__,. _ _ ••.• .. •• .. , • • , ..., •,-,,,,x. ~:<,,,..,,,, ~,...,.':%, ,A •,- 1 4 - ,°:.\-., .;'...\,.. .•-,,g'i,.'.•;,.1i.,.A'5'•;,,re',,=1i`,-c-',,v;iit.=fV,,'zr'‘`‘ - - " ,,4 •^ 4,,,,, '"''''''' , ''''' - ''''''''..",',•••,=-7-,,,,,.10••••••0'4"#-'''','"'*''' ----"'''' - ''''',Vl4,-)44,4-ii.,:,,..•;4W.44,:1r:,;fZ1;.-- r?•!•..+W•,.,,,,..-a.,':.•:,,,,,;,";,-;4.,..,t..,-:::1);-:!,•<e'it.ZV;-.• %.C , ..-.,," .. . - , , "; -, tl ;::.5,- J..'-`-" , *,' , ....'",.cli , ,-,t•-";;";r,,,t-....,e,. i-•,,-ir,..3,.,,,-.:4n--v,,,---, - , , . 4'41 _ -• .--- ,1-, - A--.." , ...-4. - -4 - ••• . . . Attemßted Suleide—A Homage in Beal Life—A Young Lady Takes Laudanum— iler Lover Arrested and Committed to 4811. Yesterday morning about nine o'clixd4 nipptDePfdr, which ra i si i,d quite an excite , tent and tor the time being relieved th monotony which usually provalls at railro a d stations. The excitement was caused by a young lady of prepossessing appearance and,of a very' respectable family; who it appears sought to swallow a large dose of landa-, mum, just as the. cars arrived at the Uniou Depot, which doubtless would have proved fatal bad not one of the passengers ob served her take it and made the fact known tii_fhe,condftetni, , who; hadlter itarrieA. into' a roost, where the ;proper rentedies were administered and the rash girl saved from death. The, young lad,y referred to , is a Miss from- Johnstown, who for some time past has been visiting a relative in East Liberty. At Johnstown she had formed the aequaintaheelof a young man, who became very devoted in his attentions, and to whom, it is said, she' becatde en gaged. . Shortly after her- arrival at East Liberty a •Young man of that - plaee,quite ' wealthy, as we. are informed, commenced paying his addresses to her, but with no, encohrageinent from herself. ` Hit persisted, and his gait was ..strongly favored by the girl's cousin and friends. They urged her repeatedly to marry her new suitor, but she persistently ,refused. She- was not in the least influenced by the "excellent match" offered, but remained true to her Johnstown attachment. A few days since the young man from Johns= town came to East Liberty to visit the young lady. She received him cordially, but her friends did nothing of thesort.'• They turn ed an emphatic cold shoulder on him; ac cording to the statements madeby himself and the girl. He decided to'retttrn home yesterday, and the ladyannounced that she, would 'accompany' hirri 'to the city to see him off on the train. Accordingly the two started for Pittebtugh' on- the nine o'clock Wall's accommodation train. Before starting the lady sent a little girl toil drug store in East Liberty for something, and her hirer saw her receive a small package which she placed in her pocket, but he states that he knew nothing of its, contents. On the way to the city she seemed much cast down on accoant of the treatment her friend had received at the hands of her . rel atives, but so far as we could learn, said nothing of an intention of committing sui cide. Shortly- before reaching the depot, the young man le'ft the seat and stood upon the platform, and just as thetrain WAS ap projaching•the plittform`some of the eladies who sat near the girls saw.her take almall viaffrom her pocket and _quickly swallow the contents. -This fact was communleated to the conductor, and in answer to his questions the rash girl announced that she had taken laudanum. She was conveyed to the office of Mr. Butler, Depot Master, and Dr. Hamilton was sent fcir. As soon as she• was seated comfortably; she asked for pen and paper stating that she wished to write some farewell messages to her friends. Instead of complying with her re quest,- those in attendance administered copious draughts of warm and salt water, which had the desired effect. When Doctor Hamilton arrived the proper antidotes were fidminisferecl, and a ft er working with her until about four o'clook e last evening, the effects of the deadly drug were counteract ed and the unfortunate girl considered oat , of danger. She was removed to one of the upper chambers in the hotel, whexe she still remains. The romance is not yet ended it appears. The East Liberty lover, hearing of the of Mir, came to this city yesterday evening, and the result of his visit' was an informa tion before Alderman Taylor by Jas. Bacon; charging James Quinn with administer ing poison to the earl with fekiniousintent. Quinn was arrested, and being a 'stranger in the eity, was : unable .to procure bail, consequently he was committed to jail for; a hearing on the Bth inst. There don't, ap • pear to be much of a ease against him, how ' ever, as the facts the, case, from the prosecutor's statement, appear to be about as we have given them. Ridiculous Attempt at Suicide. An amusing incident occurred on the St. Clair street Suspension bridge yesterday afternoon, in the way of an attempted sui cide. A man from Allegheny City, who it appears has been on a protracted drunk for several weeks, very senslblv concluded that he was, not . fit to live, andxisely re solved to drown his sorrows and himself at one and the same time by jumping from the St. Clair street bridge into the waters of the Allegheny. Having fully made up his mind to relieve his friends and the community, of so great a burden, he re paired to the centre of the bridge and pre pared to make the fatal leap. Ile stood the test manfully until he reached the jump ing off place, when he gave way slightly. He had succeeded in climbing on top of the band railingg and was holding to the sus pension wirel above all ready to make the fatal leap, when he thtought it best to in form 'some' one of his intentions, so that his friends might km)* where to find him. The gentleman he made the matter known to very foolishly seized him by the coat tail and prevented him'from taking a trip, into eternity. When the rash man found that he was foiled in his attempt, he be camefurions in his efforts to free himself, but not Withstanding the gentleman who held him was much the smallest oT the .two, it aid not appear to requiro mucirex-• onion cu: his part to keep the would-be suicide on the safe side of the hand railing. He held him until assistance ar rived, when .the disappointed gentleman was taken to his home. We would advise him to select a less public place when he makes the next attempt, as such demonstra tions are annoying to persmui crossing the bridge.. The following facts relative to the death • , and funerai of the 'three boys who were ~droWned at• McKee's Rochs, Friday last, an account of-which we published yester day, have been furnished 'ail for publica tion by Rev. S. 8.-Stied: Jalnes and Sam uel Ross Reed Taylor, aged respectively fourteen and-eleven years, sons of Alexan der and Jane Taylor, of Mt. - Hope, Wood's Run, and Millie Also:), aged ten years, only son of William and Caroline Nelson, of the same place, were drowned at Mc- Kee's Rocks, Friday afternoon,._ July 3d, 1868, under the following circumstances: ;The boys, made..Etreat i preparations tor the iFotirth,-1-and then .went to the. riVer to bathe. They crossed to the Island on the bar,,audseturning were drowned in water thirty, feet deep. • None ofthem, could swim. Samuel was found two miles be low on Saturday eirening:Wilii seven mikss below.,,on Sabbath morning, and Jain& ten miles below - Sa bbath forenoon. They all burled on Sabbath evening., Three hearses moved together and were followed a large funeral.- They were all buried in the same 'of, in adjoining graves, in,Uniondale cemetery. They were three lovelY boys; and have left nienidad hearts. They were piously reared and the hope is that they are with Jeans. Levi Johnson, a barber, doing btallnea t o in Allegheny, made information, before Alderman McMasters, yesterday, against . John Chess, James McAllister, and Alder mut Lindsay, for forcible entry. . SeetriSs from what we could learn of the owe. that McAllister, who is Johnson's. landlord; -'having a jadginent agginst him for rest, went to the shop yesterday in , company with John Chef*, a constable emplord . Alderman Lindsey, Allegheny, ana -proceeded toput the occupant out, lacking r ,and..,rotaintng, possession of the. .establishnient with A stares. -,The 'abfbialihts: were" :arrested , and-'held' ("Or Court tu,giestrkulo- . 1 64 0;ea c h. -- t V IN 1.1" '2, '•;11; " • if A we.53.1.;:',.. • Oa. =9 A Sad Occurrence ForCible'Entry. JO - 3 BB PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : TUES j ir Aiashilts and Batteries. There ere quite} number of rows on .the Fourth; notwithstanding the apparent inlet whichyrelipsed thrragly,,,p,,,,Aty nringthe day, shit the ipolleisir quench thereof. ;.The following informa tions werelnado Wore the Mayor yester- Robert Robinson, residing ,at 2Z'Point street, charged Patrick Nennytiith knock ing hirß down, without just -name or prb vocatioit: A Viltirant was' issued for the arrest of• Patrick- .... • , James Dean alleged that Patrick Hogan struck him with a chair. The parties re side at No. 1 Mellon's court. A warrant , was issued., Sarah Paibinson charged Charlesenitahan with assault and battery. The, parties re side at No; 22 Point street: A warrant was issued. .. .; • Fred. Berninger, residing at No. 87 Gib bon street, Eighth ward, Oharged4ohn'and Joseph Wagoner with assault, and battery. The aoansed were - arrested and taken to the Mayor's office, where the affair was settled' and the Wagoners discharged; l!dioseslWker. was charged with assault andlihttery, on oath 'of Rosanna Mialray: The parties reside on Duncan street, in the Seventh ward. A warrant was issued.' George Besse y Trades information 'charg ing B. B. Cathpbell with assault and bat teryi The parties work at Tatte,rson's sta bles, on Fourth street, and the deponent alleges that the accused knocked him down without just 'cause or provocation. A 'War- - rant was issued for the arrest of Campbell. Ellen Driscol, residing in a court in the rear of 1000 Penn street, Ninth warkwas charged on' oath of Mary Gallagher with assault and battery. A warrant was issued for his arrest. William Donaldson made information charging Michael Donalds on the husband of Ellen, with, assault and battery, A war rant was issued for his arrest. Henry' Zedel, Constable of East Birming ham, made information before Justice Salisbury, charging Officer H. B. McClubg, of the Mayor's pohee, with assault and bat tery:. The difficulty occurred at a picnic on the fourth hist "McOlung was held for a hearing. • - - John Happ made information.. before Justice, Hisel of East Birminghatn, charg ing Sylvester Httiffiee with assault and battery. The accused was held for a hearing. George Menicken made information be fore the same magistrate charging H. Zedel, constable of East Birminghatt; with assault and battery. , The accused was ar rested and held for a hearing. Alleged Larcenies. ,Thmes D. Sloan made information before Alderman . Thomas,. Jiatutthty, chisging Nancy Wright with larceny. The prose _ cntor boardedat Stephen Sanderson's, in the Ninth ward, where th 4 aCens' ad , was employed as a servant, and heolleges that his trunk was opened and fifty dollars al); stracted therefrom. The accused was ar rested and committed, and yesterday she was released on ball. A search warrant was issued - and her house searched; The officer found a bunch of twenty,three keys, twenty-nine dollari in gold, a cowdderable qUantity of paper and several articles of Jewelry. - Mithael Conny made information before the Makor, charging Daniel Conny with the larceny . of $750. The parties reside in South Pittsburgh. A warrant was issued for the arrest of the accused. " H. F. Daniels made inforthation at the ,Mayor's office charging two young men named Wilkins and Cassidy with the lar cenyof a horse and buggy, valued at 5750. It appears that Mr. Darnels was driving a horse and - buggy, sunrhaving some busi ness at the Oregon brewery on Stevenson street, left Ids horse standing in front of the establishment and went In, and during his absence, as he alleges, the acensedigot in the buggy and drove off. A wariaretras issued for their arrest. Disorderly Conduct Last evening about seven o'clock an offi cer of Mayor Drum's police was endeavor ing to arrest a man for disorderly conduct, at the Federal street depot of the Pitts burgh, Fort Wayne et, Chicago Railroad, when one James Waddle, backed by a large crowd, attempted a rescue. A by stander directed the officer's attention to Waddle's movements, and he at once called m l another policeman ho arrested and con -veyed him to the yor's office , Where a fine of five dollars was imposed for his interference. The cr owd which had insti gated the attempt ollowed the informer until beyond the care of the policemen, when they pitched upon and gave him a very - severe beating. After considerable difficulty the police succeeded in arresting a number of the party. They will have a hearing this morn ing. 1 Drewnedlat Sewiekiy. George Haas, a yOung man employed by Mr. T. S. Gni; at the Sewlokly ferry, was drowned in the Ohio river Sunday after noon, while bathing. It appear , / that he met two friends on lbe opposite sine of. the river fromSewick and one Of the party proposed a bath. Tie three then undressed and waded into the water, none of them being able to swini. Haas had waded out some distance from the shore, when ho Suddenly slipped into a deep hole and was drowned, his companions being unable to render him any assistance. The body was recovered in about, half an hourafierwards. Empire Sewickly, held an in quest, and,a verdict of death by drowning was rendered. Ti* deceased was about ' twenty-four years of age, and had no ,reln tives in this country. eorinees Inquest. Coronel Clawson was called upon yester day to hold an inquest on the body of Wil Liam H. Willoughby, aged fourteen months, who died suddenly on Sunday, evening, It appears that after the child died a report was put inelreulation that it had been in , jnred some dais since by some neighbors' boys, ono of whom, it was alleged, struck it on the head and breast. , After summon:. ing a jury and examining one or two wit nesses, the inquest adjourned to meet this ,evening - st the residence of the child's pa rents on Palo Alto street, Allegheny, and in the meantime Dr. Hamilton will make a post mortern examination of, the bod,y. False - pretencee John , Mitchekl mad 9 .Information before Justice Beisel, charging Berman. tebold, with obtaining his signature to a prornissOm note for ;51,30 0 by f a l s e . nd Sraudulent rep , • • tesentations. Warrant waaistmed.for the arrest of the accused. Catharine Freeman tnAde information be fore the Mayor; ehareng Thomas Burnes with obtaining bearing to the amount of 525 under false and'fraudulent reptesenta tions. The prosecutri= keeps a boarding house at 55 Walnut street, this city. A warrant was issued for the arrest of the soeused.'. Abandonment. Eliea Vlillinga appeared before Alder man lif!Dfastein vesterdaY and made oath against her husband A. P. Willings, for abandonment:, She, stated 'that they had been married About two weeks, and on Sunday night her husband deft" the house secretly, taking with him nod of her clothing and oth er things of value. The articles were found yesterday morning at a pawnbroker's • and the abeonnding hus band *ironed as he wilk.,ftbOlit to leave the olVi. .A.Aearing has been ap pointed Wednesday. '• ' ' MEI was . . . .. . , ....f.. q;Ht ( r, ~,,:,,- •,..v.::- .'...:, -;.," :- . 1.1. ,,,— ,'',..r.4 .1 • ; :t.;,,i'...i::.v_s LE • Grant ant Colfax Club in Allegheny. The Republican citizens of the Second 'ward, Allegheny, convened in the School - na..lse. c avnnin,g for the, purpose_or c•r . gnwhea•thlatitenct Celan Olteb:'•;' t ' , , .., _ '" - Atllo7olo6lrthirlffeeting 'came to order - - and on motion - cf - ilcorger',D.: R iddle, Mr. . ... . .. .. . John McDonald was called to the Chair, rind W. P. Price. chosen Secretary. Mr. Riddle moved that a.Committee on ,Permanent - . Omanization •be appointed, .Which Was .arried, and Messrs. Gwrge D. Riddle,' Wm. Tate and W.• P. •Price des lgriatedi: . After ' a short consultation the !Committee ,reported :the following list of _officers for the perinanent organization: .PiesidetatJ. . McDonald... Vice Preel i dents—Simon Drum, Capt. W. P. Herbert, J. M. Tate, Juo:Hirkpatriek, Alfred Black, Hugh Ward; R.M. Dickey. , Secretaries— ' Geo.. D. R!ddle,-James Hi:tiler, W.P. Price: TreaSurer ' ohn grown. Jr . • tie repot Wes - adePted.• - "1.. -.-- - - - On- motro of Mr: Riddle: a Committee to prepare les for the government of the Club, wass pointed. -:- . .. . • : - • Aftet ash tt abiencethe Committee re potted' a set es of biter, 'dal:die titles, ac companied , hit ,a , resolntion beasply. en -1 Aortal* : 0 ' `nt and ' Colfex; 'antl- pledging the auppo .of the Second. ward . Repubil... cans to th ticket. 1 .-. ... •.. : . - .• • ..• The re tt,wasainended,so as to call for; a meeting rthe Club everyTtlesday even.; in& and .a opted. , •- - J • - • y.- •.- _ An - -op rtunity . was • now given to all .who.wish d to jom , the .Olub,, and about. twenty ons, added their names to the list. -- . While t Httte Dir.' Jon Meseenge Mr. Ta be apzol 'campaign:l Adopted lidoElend • appointed On moti Richard Deltrieh made information be fore Justice Ammon yesterday, charging James Nay, Michael DicAnally and an .un known man with the larceny of three han , dred dollars. He alleges that the accUsed came to the back. door:of his saloon, in Brownstown, Saturday night about eleven o'clock, after he had'olosed the front'door. They came, in and asked for beer. He had just taken the money out of the =book, which he left lying on the counter while he went to the cellar for the beer. Whon he returned the unknown man was gone, and he alleges had ,taken - with him about $3OO from his pocket 'book. Nay and Me- Anally ware arrested and held in their own recognisance for a hearing, but the unknown man and the money have not been heard from.- , . • ' Hon. J. A. Bingham, the distinguished gentleman recently nominated for reelec tion to. Congress from the Cadiz district, Ohio, arrived in this city on Saturday and was the guest of Hon. Thomas Williams, of Allegheny, until Sunday morning, 'when he proceeded to Washington to resume hia arduous and valuable labors in the service of his country. Ohio is' justly proud of Mr. Bingham and has, almost by acclama tion, nominated- him fOr another term, deemingit wiser to retain the services of such a.represeutative than for the sake of rotation to send an untried and less able man. Base Ball—The Great Match To-morrow, The Atlantic Base Ball Clubof Brooklyn, New York, will be in our city to.morrow, and will be thegueste of our much prided home company. the Allegheny. •Ia the afternoon at three o'clock a match game" will be played between the two clubs at Union Park, Allegheny City. Our hcapi tally prompts us to invite everybody to be present on the occasion. Excellent playing may be anticipated as both clubs enjoy and sustain high national reputation. Most Bitters of the present day that are loudly puffed through the newspapers as having great curative properties are vile compounds and base impositions, contain= ing no medicinal virtues whatever, and are really very poor whisky beverages. and, instead of acting as a stimulant and tonic, have a tendency to weaken the stomach by entirely destroying the coating. The public should therefore be very cautious and pur chase none but Roback's Stomach Bitters, which have stood the test as a remedial agent fox many years, and are really as their name' indicates, a stomach bitters and not a beverage. They combine the proper ties of the best tonic and a stimin lamatiVe, an efficient and anti-bilions agent and the best stomachic , known to the world, and when taken in conjunction with 80. back's Blood Pills, are the safest and surest preventive against all bilious derangements, thoroughly regulating the whole system and giving tone to the digestive organs. They are highly recommended as an in vigorating tonic to mothers while nursing, increasing the flow of milk, and for conva lescents, to restore the prostration which always follows long-continued sickness, they are unsurpassed. No household should conaider themselves safe from the ordinary maladies without these invaluable medicines. They can be obtained of any druggist. prsF The Great Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of S. W. Barker dr. Co. ' 59 Market street, still continues to draysall those in want of cheap Dry Goods. One good featpre about their sales is, that customers know that when they visit their store they,will find the goods and prices just as they` are advertised: When they say they are , selling the best Delaines at 1255 cents, or the best makes ' of fast colored Prints at 10 cents, or the best and largeit Honefr,Combliltilltnat 0,90, you will be sure to firid them' there, and in large quan tities. We alight go, through the, whole list of Dry GerodalKenerallY kept in large Dry Goods houses. did space permit, but it is enough to say to our readers that they will find them at the very lowest prices at Barker's.' • • - ME 2": , ? , a a SA, -k1515i .I;:ißifrk,3l PJL TPI.I re roll was being signed; Mr. Geo. ,son made a stirring address. A '0 than Jones was selected as the for the Club. - moved that a committee of seven :(1 to - district- the ward for the and Mania. Tate, -Kirkpatrick, Reed,Wilson, Dickey and Crow , adjourned A Saloon Keeper Victimized. PeiFoust. 'Articles for the Toltet.--Joseph Burnett & co...the distinguished Chemists of Bos tou,,arii the mennt'aetnrEtts of Several high ly celebrated and excellent articles - for the toilet, yiz: Coo:mine for the hair, Kalliaton for the akin, Florimel,. an exquisite hand. k erchiefpegfame,and Oriental Tooth Wash, Burnett &'011: - are also the manufacturers ,of Extracts of fruits And Salvers for liay.or ,lng jellies; t.preseiyes Yrhieh bayo great celebrity for Aheir =purity and strength. They, are very popular in this city.—Montreal Herald. TTt3T Safe Ifiveitmeat.-4150,000 coupon mort gage bonds, secured on :the estate of the Superior Iron Company, in. Allegheny and Westmoreland coanties, and basting eight p,er centi intemat il ltreadvertised in the GA ZEi'TE for sare, app cation to be made at Citizens National Bank, or to John Scott, ~- Treasurer. The -known and great value of-tbe -sliciirify, and the high interest offered, make the investment quite as safe and desirable as any on the market. They will probably find a ready sale. • Ce-Pertnershlp. Elsewhere the an nouncement is made that Mr. Will P. Dil worth, a very worthy and enterprising business 'gentleman; has been adrititted in to the old and reliable wholesale grocery firm of J. S. Dilworth & Co., Nos. 130 and 132 Second street. • Thli house monopolizes a large share of the business directed to this city.'and under the new auspices will merit an increase of its already large pat ronage and popularity. Center Straw Hat a .—A full assortakeUt of SanniiiKtfats -st half pricey at . Eimithson,'l7anhook &McClelland's At:Lotion and Shoe Emporium, 55 and 57, sthltree,• FORTIETH CONGRESS: (By Telegraph to the Pltteborah Gazette., Wasuisorolf, July 6, 1868, SENATE. lilrr PoNtEltbY; from Cominittee orq Public Lands, reported with • amendment, the bill Making the office of Surveyor General of Utah, and establishing a Land _ office in Utah. , • Mr. HOWE reported from Committee on °Wins, a hill for the relief of Moimt Ver non Ladles'. Association. The CHAIR submitted reSolutions of the North Carolina Legislature, `ratifying the fourteenth Conitituttonal amendment. Mr. TRUMBULL called up the bill to prescribe the oath of office tor be taken by persons from whom legal disabilities have been removed, which passed: • ' Mr. YATES called,up the bill to( amend the act relative to the establishment of a territorialF t le i rnment for New. Mexico, giving the' stature the right to; over rule.by a wo-thirds"vcite the Governor's veto, which passed. Mr. JOHNSON called np the bill for the relief, of Mount Vernon Association . ' . Mr. - MORRILL, Vermont, opposed the . bill, bectinse the person having charge is one of the' fiercest of. the tribe of female secessionists, and because the work hid been done in a slovenly and disloyal man- Mr. TRUMBULL proposed inquiry, Emx and S UMNER supported the bill, which went over at one o'clock, to allow the special order—the tai bill--to be taken .An order for evening sessions, during . the pendency of the bill, - was adopted. Evening Seesiois.-The tax bill being un der consideration, several amendments of the Committee were tweed to. Those re storing substantially the present rates of license. were' amended by providing that wholesale dealers with sales under *25,000 pay *lOO, and one dollar fpr every 51,000 above 125,000. With twenty pages of, the bill yet to be considered, the Senate adjourned. HOW ,pki REPESENTATINES. A number of bills Were introduce 4 for reference, viz: Providing for reciprocity with Prince Edward's Island. Approving the, sale of certain lands by , the oitiof Dubuque. Granting back pay and bounty to persons marked ' , slaves" on the rolls. - Granting lands to lowa Southern Pa cific Railroad, etc. , Mr. ELIOT introduced ta joint resolution relative to- the survey and examination of rivers and harbors. Passed. , Mr. PILE offered a resolution of inquiry by the' Committee of Commerce into the expediency,of repealmg the law requiring the use of lock-up safety valves on steam ers. Adopted.- Mr. HOPIUNS introduced a - joint reso lution extending for- three years to the West Wisamsin Railroad the time for completing the road to St. Croix river. Passed. Mr. DONNELLY introduced a bill to .equalize taxation and reduce the interest on the public debt, and moved the - previ ous question. It directs the Secretary of the Treasury' to chirge a tax of ten per cent. on the interest of United States Bonds. _ The previous question was not seconded, only tweLty one voting in the affirmative, and Mr. GARFIELD, rising to debate, the bill went over until next Monday. Mr..HIGBY asked leave to offer a resolu tion requiring the bridge across the Ohio river to have a span of at least five hun dred feet across the main channel, and to be fifty feet above high water mark. - Mr. GARFIELD objected. Mr; TRILBURD, of West -Virginia, of -fined resolution directing the . Committee on Appropriations to report back for present action, the two, resolutions fixing the COM pensationof members of Congress, referred to them in..Tanuary. moved the pre vious question. Not seconded. Mr. PILE rising to debate, the resoln.. Lion went over to next Monday. • The SPEAKER presented a communica. tion from the Governor of North Carolina, with the ratification by the Legislature of the fourteenth amendment. Referred to the Committee on Reconstruction. Mr. PAINE presented the credentials of five members elect from North Carolina. Referred to Committee on Elections. Mr. WINDOM, from the Committee on Indian Affairs, reported a bill to carry into effect certain treaty stipulations with the Choctaw Indians. Ordered printed and re committed. • - . Mr. LYNCH, from the Committee on Banking, reported a bill, for the gradual resumption of specie payment. Ordered pririted and made the spvial order for the second Tuesday of December. I A number of bills from the Committee on Claims were passed, including one al lowing Henry B. F. St. Marie 610,000 for, ser vices and imounation in the arrest of Sur ratt. The resolution offered by ,Pdr. Sitgraves.. on the 25th of May, for the appointment of Commissioners on Courts of Inquiry to re port the causes of the arrest of citizens by military authority was reterred to Judicia ry CoMmittee. , The resolution offered by Mr. Beek, Ist of June, relative to the arrest . of civilians by military authorities in Columbus, Ga., - received the same reference. The bill introduced by Mr. F Raum, rela tive to the construction of bridges 'across the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, was taken up' and Mr. RAtibi offered a substitute, providing that all bridges to be constructed and now in process of construction over the Ohio river shall be made with unbroken continuous spans, shall not have an eleva tion of not less than fifty feet above ex treme high watermark. and with a span of riot less than, five hundred feet over the main channel"; the bill, however, not to ati fl,lrutirltge in process of, construction at `.''Mr. RAUM moved the prevlons question on the'substitute,- under the operation of which the bill passed—yeas 80, nays 24, Mr..RAITM previously declining to allow an amendment to.be offered extending the provisions of the bill to; Missouri and Mis sissippi rivers,, saying lie wanted it tested on the Ohio rilier . alone. " • ' Mr. 'WASH - 13111MR, Mass., reported* bill to provide for the distribution of the reward of 0100,000 offered by the . President for the capture of; . • , The SPEAKER sustained the Point of orr der that the bill meust , be considered in Commi. tee of thiy.W hole., , ° The rulealiffiTeanspended—yees 80, nays 24—bnt the morning hour expiring rat over till to-Morrow. The SPEAKER presented'CaptJEads. re pert on triton clads, transmitted bv, the Sec retary of the Navy. •- ; • A Committee; of Conference' , Was as lo3o . of the Senate on disagreeing Votes an ' ; the legislative appropriation bill. Mr. DAWES, from Comm itteen Wee -9 • • .tions, reported back , he credentials of John R French, John T. Dewees and Alexander H. Jones , . members elect frou. l _, llchrtn _; ;ar°- oath; of office was aumin linti; to whom the ?a._ istered. _- Mr. KELLY offered a resolution; which was agreed to, requesting the-President to instruct ouirldinister toTurkeyto,urge the 'removal of xll restrictions orsni the navi, flatten iif the Dardanelles , and Bosphorus. The currency, bill was postponed until ThuraduY'••• Bo uTw.SLufrom Judiciary Committee, reported a seitetitute for Senate bill to au' teorize the 'temperary, supplying of va cancies by death, resignation; absence or sickness in the yarions departments, which - , 48 leased. - - 1 ,wae •Iriie Homo Went into ,committee of »the wholo and attempted to take up the tariff tri11...1 There was no quorum, and the corn =lite° rage. I , The deficiency , was pzestpoi Thursday Tafx, COu#rerrtea from the Coot 11.11 , 1 • VI :j r , ' s ' ENE ,11,1:11 . . :17,,10 Li '4 6 1 1.12 ,A 2 on Claims a joint"! resolution giving on e hundred dollars bunty to soldiers who en listed between May s 4th and July 22d, 1861, and were honorabi t t discharged for causes other than _wound received in battle be fore serving two years. Mr. FERRY introduced.' a bill relating to rnimiineulai rfilsraireirt - : • Releiffedl A session was ordered for Tuesday : even_ lug on the Pension bill, • Mr. JENCICS moved a suspension of• the rules to allow hint to offer a motion that the Civil service bill be taken up after the Appropriation billibe disposed of,,';_ Pending the motion, the lious ad journed. •i.• , CDT Telegraph to Pittsburgh 6asette.l CHICAGO, July 6.—Flour; • the niF4ke.t i s quiet and steady, and sales were made „, Spring extras at, 88,50a1L Wheat; ther m, ket is firm, and' No. 2 has advanced 2a2x,„ with sales being made of No. 1 at $1,82a1 035, and No. 2 at $1,77a1,77%, the market elosin t , steady. Coin is' moderately active :an firmer and 2c higher, with sales of No, ri at 89a89,Nc, N0..2 at 86a86Xe, and rejected a t 80e in store, closing firm at &9qc for No. 1 in store. Oats; the market is Moderately active and 1a134e higher, with sales at 66y a67e, closing with the seller , at the .iiutside figures. Rye is more active, with sales of •No. lat 51,63, and rejected at 11,80. Barlay, is nominal. Provisions are very dull. Mesa Pork is held at ;27,85. Lard is selling at 15a1534e. Mess Beef is held at 16a180, Freights are steady, at 8e for oats, and 40 for corn to Buffalo. The receipts for the past seventy-two hours amounted •to 2,673 barrels flour, 29,748. bushels wheat, 185,965 bushels corn, 21,422 biishels oats, and 2,893 head of hogs. The shipments for the same period were 6,497 barrels .-fiour,. - 15,595 bushels wheat, 162;567' bushels corn, and 54,080 bushels oats. My Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gaiette.l „ CINCINNATI, Ju l y 6.—Fleur dull; fancy, $9,00a9,50. Whea?:dull and held at ;2,00 and' $2,10 for Nop 2 and No. 1, but these rates are above the views of buyers. Corn steady at 83a84c1for ear, and 87a830 for shelled. Oats firinar and in demand at 72a 73c for No. 1. Rye -.dull at $1,65. Cotton buoyant under cable news and higher; middling held at 31831 1 ,4 c. Provislousgen erally , firmer. BOSS Pork sold at 527,50, : but could ni l<lave.been bought below $2B at the close Balk Meats advanted lls' 13)4c for shotilders and sides, closing firm! Bacon adviiiiced_te' - 'l2c for shoulders, and 15,Nal6IA'c'for sidai.:`Lard advanced tO demand light. 'Butter scarce anti, firin at 26a30c. Eggs dull-at 17c. Potatoes plenty, and dull at $2,75a3,00 •per barrel: Hemp', declined to $1,60a1,130, Groceries steady.l Gold 140 buying,i and 1403 i selling. Ex-! change dull at X, discount buying. New 0 leans Market. • • By Telegraph to the Ittaborah.Gaze* ~ I 1 Ntw OFeLBA-N8 July 6.:—Cotton'llimer; l l middlings, 31c; ekes 317 balm receipts, 42 bales.• Gold, 18 y011.40V,. Sterling, 153 a 155, New York Sight Exchange, % per cent. premium. Flour firmer; superfine,l $7,25a7,50; double,extra, SlOal.l. Corn qule at 90a95c. Hay firmer at S. Oats. quiet', at 70c. Pork nominal- at R 9. . Bacon dulh! shoulders,l3/c; clear sides, 17;‘,4a. ,Lard? droopinglerce, 17c; keg, 19c: Louisville Market. - 1 • , My Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gaaette.3 Louise it J&y 6:—Market dull is ex treme sales of tobacco; the tobacco amount 7 ed to 50 hhdm, with eleven rejected; prices ranged from ga to *12,50 and 41.8,25f0r conv mon lugs to medium and fair. Chicago Cattle Market. 1.74 i Telegraph to Me l'ittabumh Ciazette.3- CHICAGO. JUly r 6.—The Cattle market is lifeless, and values are entirely nominaL Hoge are , in good request and • tin!), and sales were made at 158,25a8,80. SMITH—on' kfonday_ morning,. July 6th, s lat 103 i o'clock, JAMBS JOllNSTON,youngest son of An=, nie J. and Robert' 1/Mlib, :Med 3 years O trionths . and 133 days. . - • ' Fneral will ti take plaCdfrOni the rcaldeiiii*Of his . parents; Na. 256 Western avente, Allegheay. Tim arranaroott, at 4 o'clock. Gone, but not lost, this opening dower, This lilly of the vale t Placed by the side of Sharon's rose, Shall never, never fade. BLACK—On Sunday, July sth, at 13 o'clock, noon, WILLIE, youngest child of Eliza J. and James Black, deceased,- • Funeral from the 'residence' of his tnethek, Butler street, Lawrenceville at 10 o'cloCkTvEseax, Jul, 7th. The friends pi the fatally are Invited to at .. _ . AIKEN, UNDERTAKER No. 166 FOURTH STREET, Plitsbunih, Pa 0 INS of all kinds; CRAPES, GLOVES, and ev ery descrtion of Funeral Furnishing Goods ribbed. Rooms open day . and night. Hearse ant Carriages banished. _ RIIIFF.EOLNCSB—Rev , David Herr, D. D., BM. /1E W. Jacobus, D. D., Thomas Ewing, Es+, Jacoba Miller, Esq. A RLES &PEEBLEkUNDEIt. ERS AND LIVERY STABLE'S, oorner o N DUSKY STREET AND. CHURCH - AVENUE. Allegheny City, where their- COl. I,IN ROOMS an constantly , supplied witk real and Imitation ROI* wood, Mahogany and Walnut, Coffins, at prices va. rylng from V& to .100. Bodies prepared for inter went. Hearses and Carriages fundshed; also, at Linda of Mourning flood* If required, Oeloe ova at all hours, day and night. . . XIOBEII.I I . T. RODNET IL TRIDEW TAXER AND EMBALMER, % No.' 48 OHIO ENT„ Allegheny, and No. 80 DIAMONL SQUARE, (by John Wilson .$ Bros., on hands the beat Metal, Rose* Walnut , ant imitation Softwood Coffine. Wainu Coffins fron VAR upwards. Rosewood Coffins gAIV upwards, at other Coifing proportion.. Carriages and Hearsel tarnished at low rates. Crape, (Noyes, Plate an' Engraving furnished gratis. Office open day ant Ward. ir , . A NEW SPECTACI;k... We hare just received from ihe machtietticer, A FVLL A ssormENT OF PERESCOPIC CLASSES, IN PAS ateini FROM • xi-yrs - 431' 111 i 4a sorm - ExA; They are the beet yet offered to our trade. DUPISEATEI & HASLEtT v JEWJCLEItS A N D OPTICIANS,t 65 FIFTH- ST,, OPPOSITE-MASONIC HALL H . SMITH,: , -• Goodsi Gel3tleinen'sFurriishing . Na 98 )91LIE STREE'T, NEW SPRANG- GOODS; AdoPted tOAD MAIM mitecniaarr paws,: TRs, d to Corner of Pennand I= I ..1: MEI ME 111111111111111 ..~~~G~?.& v.« ~~+A%+r ;~. ~~~"~ r i _~• sue., d~ ~ n.-. #. ~v~g Gr+7.i~r'~.L ~' Y ~~fi „"' ?5'43' f ~ y. Chlaw° Market! Cincinnati Market. UNbERT.AKERS. larmit , vnANT TAILOR, API) DEALER IN CORNER OF FEDEFAL. JUST 'OPENED, AT HENRY G. H.eILIWB. O L 1 ' MS LIE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers