84,
CITY AND AMMAN.
.
pll3 ciAZETTIII Arnighai tn the cit y
days OM, week tor eerue per
week; by mail, fflper annum 3 mai., V.
A Grand Social Picnic is to be held.lin
McFarlandeet,Groye on Thursday, July
29th. The --4&angements are upon the
midst liberal abate, and, we anticipate a
large attendance.
Gun Shop Entered.—At an early hour
last unday morning the gun shop of J.
H. ohnston, on. Wayne street near
Li rty, was entered by burglars /who
car ed' off a number of powder Ilseks
and other articles, amounting - in value
to . $ 00. They escaped with their bixity
and left no clue. 1
Desertion.—Mrs. Ann McGinnis made
information yesterday before Alderman
Donaldson against her husband, Andrew
A. McGinnis, for desertion. Subsequent
ly the difficulty was arranged by the de
linquent benedict returning to his dwel
ling, and pledging himself to better con
duct in the future. - ,
Belling Liquor on Sunday.—Mra. Lu•! .
cinda M. Blood, who, it is ascertained, Is
acting in the interests of the i*informers,"
yesterday made information before Al
dorman Neoper, charging - Henry Etch.
nor, a druggist, with selling liquor on
Sunday; The case will 4ome up for a
hearingethia morning.
Kept the Furniture.-:-Robert H. Hirt
ley made information before Alderman
McMaster% ,yeaterdayi , against J. O. P.
Smith for larceny as bailee. The accused,
according to the allegations, rented ah
office from Hirtley, on Fourth avenue,
containing a quantity of furniture, for
which he was to pay a certain price. He
tailed, however, it is said, in his agree
ment and still refu - ses to give up the fur
niture, hence.the information. The ac
cused was arrested and gave' bail for a
hearing.
•
Alleged False • Pretense. Carl F.
.Frasch made information before Justice
Ammon, of East Birmingham, yester
day, agabist , a young business man of
that borough, Charging him with cheat
ing by false pretenses. It is alleged by
the prosecutor.that the awaited' in pay
ment of a bal, gave him a check on the
Workingmen's savings Bank of. Alle
gheny for 130, and that when he pr4ent
ed the check, he was informed that the
defendant hae no, Money on deposit
• there. A warrant was issued. • -
A Bill of Grocertio.—Jonh Kitchell
proprietor of a grocery store on Fourth
avenue, alleges that Jolla: Fritzler ob.
tamed from him grooeries. amounting in
value to.twentyAhree dollars and sixteen
cenb3, by representing that he was a
contractor, and thats et the time he had
a contract inth the COnneibtville Karl
road Company, to remove debris from a
land elide. which would net bim anon.
siderabla profit, representations which,
subsequeuly were found: to be uutrne.
Officer(Blondin arrested Fritstler tin h e
dwelling, at Wood's run. He was held
for a bearing. ' '
MaiatdUNl a r.caip.lt).
John N. = Jar r rett, nonetaile of. East
Birmlngham, yesterday liiusie .infortna
tion Wore . Justice Helsel, charging
Robert Tippert with assault and battery.
ft appears that Ti ppert's sister.in.law
'resided with' him, and a' feW evenings
since quarrelaiwith her sister, the wife
of the tiefendlint, whereupon he. the de
fendant. knocked her_ down and threw
her out. of the door, down a pair of
steps seriously injttritig her. A warrant
was fasts:4.lor his arrest.
Aseantted'at a Plc.Nio.
ASew days ago a pic-nic was held-at - a
. - grnve near , Elhtupstefig, which numbered
amongits attendants Adam Becker and
Frederlak Gwen. In the course of the
beg - titles something occurred to mar
the good feeling previously existing be.
tWeen Adam and Fred, when the latter.
it Is alleged, -- ssatailted - httreppOnent and
knockedlllm Anivn. Adam let the in
-r suit pass at the time., but.entesequently
niade complaint ' before Alaerman
Thomas against hisassailant, which
caused Ms arrest. After a hearing he
was reguired to give bail for Court.
Alsitautt and Battery.
J. P. c.r ehan made information before
Justice Autmon, of East Birmingham,
yesterday, charging* Terrence and Cath
erine Seely with assault and battery. It
.
appears that the parties had been httend
ing a pion* where a difficulty occurred
between them, but was temporarily set
tled. On-their way borne they were
talking Ma matter over, and' another
difficulty Waned, when. as is alleged by
the, prosecutor, the defendants beat and
abused him. They were arrested and,
after a hearing, held to bail for their ap
pearance at toturt.
In order to be even with Kreban, Ter,
Mace Seely made information before
Justice Helsel, charginchitn with as
eault and battery. , Fireball was arrested
and held for a hearing.
Air 10=0 Custodian.
A fie' days ago, so runs the intermit:
tion, James Camp, in an excigss of oonfl.
donee, entruated to the, care of a boon
companion, Tames ruiguson, eight dol.
' • ars for'safe keeping until the next day.
At the designated time he asked for the
funds, but, according 'his. statement,
reoeiyed but two dollars,the remainder
being kept in the hands of Furguson,who
tieremptorilv refused to hand the totnie
over tb their owner. Finding expostula
tions and entreaties;of no avail, Camp
acquainted his wife with the circum
stance, and she, with that ingenuity , for
which,woman la proVertdal,` quickly in
stituted mesinires ion the return of the
trees W or getting justice, by calling
upon Berman.! Thomas and lodging an
information for invent as bailee ageless
'Ferguson. Upon this Ferguson was ar
rested, Mid in default of bail ottuunitted
for trial..
Atelmtptler Von Shosboldt. •
mileatiliolf the leading flaxen citi
• mix of 00 oly:Wea hehl at Tattier Ray,
131xth *venues /sit , oveilog, to makeats
iiigentekitti foi; the celebration of the cen
tenzdalatoili of the With of Alex
.
vader Von Humboldt, which occurs on
1418' 1 4 th :, 4itkijOilitig "
iniMang . wee nailed Warder by mr.
BawW_On mhos. Moil,* Dr. JoSeph
won - 011idd to the chair. .and Capt.
- Adios hiontsitelmer elected Secretary.
The Chairman stated the oldect of the
meeting, whieh was merely preliminary.
in Order miSht co
ht
action' tyl l / 4 11 1 pirOis laterigSl4l in the
matter „ - • - •
! n f mticat, r tinrinibittit' named gett;:.
stiemen were appointed ASOmtnittee to
,prepare a vognunron Dr 'Jcisoph Abel,
Th.? hierts,CJtttitul liontzbeimere H.
Hooted, O. ren, J. Pohl. Dr.P.li.itrdto!
meyer of,s43lengel Mid Mtn 1403.
trAti /MOO* then adjourned Meet
tiAtte.o l 4' o : theehigraimi at-Turner's
`may
MESE=
=I
THE cbum.
Quarter Stlaions—Judge Stenett.
WEDNIZDAY, July 14.—Stewart Sanar
son, indicted for aggravated assault and
battery, was placed on trial and the jury
returned a verdict of guilty.
'The next case taken up was that of the
Cornmonwealth vs. John McKirdy, in
dicted for embezzlement. The defend
ant was Secretary of the National Refin
ing and Storing Company, which Com
pany, it appears, had sold to John Thomu.
son 5,000 barrels of oil, to be delivered at
a future time, and when the time arrived
the Company could not deliver the oil,
and the Secretary, contrary to tbe in
siructionr, as it is alleged, of the Board
of Directors, drew a check in favor of
Thompson for Alto damages alleged to
have been sustained by the latter.
The Commonwealth was represented
by Messrs. Marshall and Brown, and
Messrs. Woods and Geyer appNired for
the defendant. the Commonwealth
proved the appropriation or conversion
of the money to the use of John Thomp
son, and that the Secretary.had been noti
fied not to pay.the debt.
The defense offered to prove the debt a
just and legal one, in order to rebut the
presumption of fraud, which necessarily
implied a ventilation of the entire trans.
action upon which the debt was based.
The prosecution objected. holding that
the payment of the money was fraudu
lent whether the debt was legal or not:
The Court overruled the objection and
admitted the evidence. On trial.
TRIAL LIES FOR THURSDAY.
4401 Com. vs. Wm. H. Parsons:
423. 11 B. Hartman.
424. " Wm. Parviance.
434. Thomas Gur.r.bert.
488. " Solin Anderson.
222. ' " John Ryland. 4
228. " Stephen. Roffman.
John McDonald.
Fatil Accident—Coroner's Inquest.
Coroner Clawson held an inquest last
evening on the body of tireorge Berry, a
resident of Newark, N. J., who died atithe
Homeopathic Hospital, on Second
avenue, about half-past two o'clock. It
appears. that Berry, in company with
Louis Armstrong, also a resident of
Newark, having been at Newport, Ken.
tacky, were on their•way home, and be
ing out of money were "stealing transpor
tation." They were put off from two
trains between; Cincinnati and Cadiz
Junction, but still persevered. At the
latter place, it seems, they climbed to
the top of one of the cars of the South
ern Express train. Nothing was seen of
them until the train ,was approaching
Bulger's station, at six o'clock yesterday
morning. A. freight train hzd switched
off there to await the passing of the ex
press, and as the latter went Eby, the men
on the freight saw -Armstrong holding
Berry on the ear. Berry was lying with
his body half over the edge of the,,root,
and his companion was using every ex
ertion to keep him front fallingoff.
The engineer of the express vat; signal
ed and stopped , the train, and tha
_two
Men were , taken down. Berry was in
sensible, and Resented a ghastly spec
tacle. His skull waa crushed, his face
smashed, and one of his -eyes knocked
completely out of , its soCket. The only
explanation Armstang could give of the
matter was, that he was lying asleep on
the :roof, and was- awakened by Berry
falling over him. He supposes .that he
was standing up, - and struck his bead
against a bridge or tunnel. The injured
man was placed with his -companion in
the express car and brought; to the city.
Dr. Hamilton visited him but stated that,
there was no hope for him Lieutenant
Wooldridge had the unfortunate man
conveyed, with the utmost car e to
Homeopathic Hospital on - Secoffd
where - kW tiled as stated. The jury re
turned a -verdict_ in accordance with
the facts. •
A flail That Was To Be
A ,larse-,putuber; of '‘inymphs" and
youtiga scatrips were slightly disap
pointed last evening, and made to real
im the truth of the adage s „
"Theti'a many a slip
T• Ist the cup and tlia 111."
A ball bad been arranged to take place
at the Continental Hotel, which for some
time past has . been unoccupied, and
those of our readers that remember the
very disgraceful scenes enacted there
last winter. can easily imagine - *hat
class of individuals the gathering would
be composed of. The arragements- had,
as was supposed' by the invited guests,
all been completed, and a grand' affair,
of its character, was anticipated. At
an. early hunt.. ln the evening, the
"nymphs du pave" end others of Lisa
public fame turned' their faces toward
the Continental in high glee, in anticipa
tstion of the fon. Imagine their chag
rin and disappointeneht when arriving
at the place a their destination, at finn
ing the doors securely nailed, and all
dark within. Mr. Anderson owner of
the property, it appears got Wind of the
• affair and ma a stop to the% proceedings
by nailing the doors and windows so
securely as to prevent the revelers front
gaining admission. ;;. : With sad hearts
and solemn tread relieved by numerous
curses upon the person who bad thus
Wed them dldf. a night of pleasure, they
returned to their dens.
„ Sunday *Vomit Anniverati”.
The Thirty• Second Anniversary of the
Sunday School connected with the First
Christian Church, corner Ot Beaver
street and Montgomery avenue, Alla.
ebeny r Josepti.Kinat Pastor,was held oa
Tiiesday%everilliirof this week. Toe exp.
citcleeli'Veie of an ititerostlng character,
consisting of singing by the • children,
the presentation of priata to 'different
classes and scholars, and also the pre.
munition of a very beautiful banner to
that class, (Wm. E. Graham, teacher,)
which Is to be known for six months to
come as the banner' clans. The hanger
was one of the post - beautiful we over
saw. The material of:Which it is wade
is' silt; on one aide the: name ,of . the
Sunday' •§_dhool, and beneath this
Words; , . *leans our Captain , " On the
1 other aide the b%ide Solomon; "Be.
member cow thy Orestor - in the days of,
!NY youth," and under this the motto;
to t egt i i: , 1 1 1 14 . 71::::: of life, fully! give :
z •_ - The Sunday soboacculnOet4wlth tbd
-above Tiamtd ' chit rair is'in' prosperous
condition. The g :I s r ri tiorintendente J. E.
0 2
- l ittliq ited.leach re are faithful, d o .
vov sr, axed are dOitIK a
Food work
- in behalf of the young."
The Park-Foutitidna.::
_
Theleighen.Y Park donloalleiosi have
decided to name the apace on Ohto
ltreet, between Ilnion apu cedar even•
use,lor, occupation by elarge fount_ i alii
which will be so oonatrueted as to stgord
facilities lbr watering horeawand cattle
passing by t _thus sieving the double par
:ptakt 'df bean* Ind +MU". •
The. Davis !drinking _fountain, in the
Second' Ward Square, has proved eo
popular that it is : . proposed to Phu* ft
number of others atloatkventent points
throughout rhergrounds. for, the score*.
indintilon protnetniderg , These
,will
,01 1 1: 11 4P0* tP.I ASO th.slo.
provement of the ground.prOgreaseeb
rmlsitußmLo - iartt; ritußsaiY, JULY JO, J 869.
'
_ „A ;twain° Tont,
(layer two since &little Italian girls"
aged &milt twelve years; and residing in
the upper portion of the city, developed
thieving propensities of an advanced
order, which would have caused her, In
other oirsumatance.s, to"gain much favor
in the eyes of the great master Fagin
himself. She did it in, this wise: Hap
pening to be in aneighltor's house, and in
the room with the mis tress of the man.'
eon, she observed the lady open a
bureau drawer, deposit therein a pocket
book and gold watch, then close end lock
the drawer and put the key in another
drawer in the same piece of furniture - 7
The witness of these acOons made careful
observations of everything, while seem
ingly paying no attent t lon. A short time
afterward the lady we t out of the house
upon an errand, and, suspecting nothing,
left the little girl in the room. When she
returned the visitor was gone, and 'an
examination of the drawer revealed the
absence of the money which had been in
the pocket-book, twenty-one dollars in
all. The pocket-book and gold watch
remained exactly.as they bad been left,
and to alt appearances seemed as if they
had not been touched. There was also
a roll of money in another part of the
drawer which could as easily have been
taken, but the thief apparently had but
one objective
,polut, the money in the
. &kat. book. - The lady informed her.
-band of the. affair, but nothing was
said and the two Went to work quietly to
develop the affair. They succeeded in
getting a clue to the gtrPs operations,
from a companion who said she , had been
exhibiting a quantity of money a short
time before, and had 'been very liberal
in furnishinv ref::.;:, ents
mates. it wag also diseovered ft& - She
had bought a new suit of clothes for her
little brother, and a new hat for a
sister besides making sundry other
purchases which ' were easily traced.
Finally the little Italian, who had
been suspected, was brought in and
charged with the theft. At first, 'of
course, she denied everything, but final
ly confessed she had taken it tmtnedi
ately after the departure of the lady
from the room, and had endeavored to
ward off suspic ion by leaving everything
as she had found them, even putting the
key with which she unlocked the
drawer back into its place. Part of the
money hod been divided with a compan
ion. The parents of the two were in
formed of the affair, and to save further
trouble at once made up the amount
stolen. The affair, for one so young, was
managed with a degree of shrewdness,
except in the matter of displaying the
spoils, worthy of an older head and a
better businese. •
Tuesday night about eleven o'clock,
and at two o'clock yesterday morning,
Mrs. Mullen, wife of Hugh Mullen, re
.
siditig oh - Penn street in the Tenth Ward,
attempted twice to end her earthly cares,
by taking a lean into the mystic future.
It appears that her husband is a worth
less creature, and abuses her when he
gets drunk, which is whenever he has
money to buy whisky. Monday night
he beat her and was at her request ar
rested and taken to the lock-up, where
he remained over night. The nest
morning he was discharged on the pay
ment of a small fine,,and Tuesday even
ing be returned home drunk as usual,
and again abused his wife, after which
he left the premises. Shortly after, be
had taken his departure, she sent her
only child, a little girl about eight yeant
of age, out of the house on some pretext.
when she took her-apron - strings and
torWArig_ them - around her neck, had
stunt shOceeded in strangling herself
when the mild returned. Finditig her
mother, as she suppfted, dying she ran
out and gave the alarm, when some of
of the neighbors ran In, removed
the strings from her neck, and
toy the aid of the - '
proper remit;
dies restored her.: to conscionstiese.
On being interrogated as to why she
attempted so rah an act, she replied that
sloe' hinftio peace On earth and had no do
sire to live longer. , She was properly
oared for, and some of .the neighbors re
mained in the house pith her. About
ten o'clock in the morning her watchers,
anticipating no further trouble. went to
sleep, and the woman got up, secured a
vial of laudanum, which she must have
purchased some, time' r ,prevlously, and
'swallowed the contents. - luckily, how
ever, the dose proved to great and caused
her to vomit. profusely.: A physician
Was summoned, who administered the
proper antidotes. and she is now doing .
well. It is said that she still expresses a
determination to destroy, hereelf.
Efardscrabble'seems destined - to be one
of othe few. the immortal names that
were not born to die," in pollee circles at
loot. ,Yestsirday is was the scene of an
other interesting and exciting episode,
which necessitated the subsequent .apa t
penance of the principals:engaged, Mrs.
Rosanna wing and . Michael - Brett, at
the office of Alderman Mcidasters. The
circumstances were then fully detailed.
Rosanna and Michael are neighbors, but
their relations for some time hey° not.
been of the moat amicable character; •iri
fact a feud exists between theta which is
being contintudly manifested in sundry
annoying methods. The latest waa that
of yesterday.t Rosanna had just finished
washing a quantity of fine linen, and bad
hung it on a line to dry, when Brett,
th
11 ° 1 ° 01 /Ye e say/ , seized the opi.;
city to spitefully use her; by cutting 'the
end dinning the' linen to Aileen the
ground. which effiripelleft her to
pup it through a second washing to re
store its whiteness. Incensed beyond
measure at this piece of meanness she
forthwith called at the magletrate'eoMbe
and lodged complaint against the often.
der for malicious mitichief, hence the air.
:Petunnce of thwtWalgi before the Alder-
Man. After a bearing and an examination
into the circumstances of the 'ante, the
ottloial dismissed Michael .witha severe
r - eprimand. and imposed upon bitalhe
payment of the costs incurred. This as
perfectly satisfied Rosanna and quiet
once more reigned in Hardscrabble. ,
, ; • void - atregh4l.
•
Yesterday morning, a short time be.
fore dAY•break, a ootipleef bUtglare,with
musks covering their faces, boldly en.
tared a house its.. Bolduc:It tettoshiPl 00 -
" 011 0 34 kfan ,, aged couple,`. mut Walking
up to
Money
bedside cooky* deizfended all
,
the and valuables about the
Premises. They accompanied IMO deb
_mend with tieroe threats and actions,
which so, intimidated the aged. couple
that th4i fbrthwith handed over
what desired, copulating of about
01017• 0 41 111 dollere Au coin end green-
Mks'illd twig& sgalintimies- watch
Paving accomplished - their purpose' the
'ltnuiPutxillelos ;retired without` die:
tur'bieg eitythiugtorthet about '
As they were masked and departed
l~vrno obtatned in reference' to
them. They_ were, however. 'evidehtly
,acqualuteil )10.1 , 1 1 1 0V n intnntek.
rutd iftidarstma Wr-i) 0. it le
a
great sa le,
Tired of Life.
A MiHague Eitatt.
New Odd Venoire Hall at' 'rareotam—
Corner stone Laying FooDay •
Odd Fellowship in Tarentutn, 'as in
every 'other place, seems to flourish
finely and admirably sustains its dignity
and importance. An evidence of its pop
pularity and success is apparent in the
fact that it has succeeded in making all
the necessary arrangements, and secur
ing the funds, for the erection of a com
modious hall, the corner stone of which
will be laid today with appropriate cer
emonies. The building is of the most
'substantial design. and when completed
will be one of the finest specimens of ar
chitecture in the vicinity, an honor and
credit to the Order, and a noticeablo or.
natnent to the town.
The work has thus far progressed very
satisfactorily and will be punned - forward
as rapidly as possible, in order that the
Hall may be devoted to the purposes for
which it is erected at the earliest possible
moment. The ceremonies today will
be under the supervision.of Grand Secre
tary Nicholson, who will deliver the ora
tion and conduct the exercises in detail,
In accordance with the beautiful routine
adopted by the Order on such occasions.
A general invitation was issued to the
members in this vicinity to be present, on
the occasion if possible, and in compli
ance therewith a large number left last
evening, to be followed by others this
morning. .The affair promises to be one
of great interest, and will doubtless be
largely attended by brother Odd Fellows
outside of Pittsburgh and the immediate
locality where it will tile place.
Surcesatta and Populars
If Bilotti:SA be tllB test of merit, and It cer.
taiply is, then the Directors, stockholders
and friends of the "National," of Alle
gheny, have reason to be proud of the
standing and position of thetr company
In the community to-day. for there is no
organization which enjoys a higher or
more satisfactory reputation. This is
not, however, a cause of wonder, when
the fact is remembered and attested, by
all its patrons that its business
has been and is conducted, in
even the smallest particulars, on
equitable and honorable principles,
every patron having the full advantage
of prompt and fair dealing. Thus a rea
son is found why its Directors can de
clartrsuch handsome dividends as that
just made, two dollars and fifty cents
per share, payable forthwith to the
stockholders. Evidences of success
such as these are eminently satisfactory,
and reflect credit In the highest degree
upon its managers and Directors, who
are,thorough going and well known bust.
nein men, and the Secretary. James E
Stevenson, as genial and clevera gentle
man as ever handled ar, pen. In every
respect the “National" Is- a successful
and consPquently popular institution,
worthy the fullest confidence of a j udi
eons public.
A Generous Offer.
We stated a few days since that the
Germans hereabouts were debating the
jeasibility of erecting a memorial in
honor of Humboldt, and that the Alle
gheny Park Commission had offered
them a site in the Park. Since then tne
Commission have made a more encour
aging offer, and now propose to donate
the groupds and build the foundation
for the monument free of charge. This
is pertainly a yery generous offer. and
one which every lover of the great man's
memory; cannot but earnestly hope will
be accepted.
In this connection may it not be appro.
piste to suggest to our Scottish friends
and admirers of that wonderful child of
genius—Burns— a similar manifesta
tion of their appreciation of his worth
sad memory. lkatalnly.there Are num
bers here who reverhis name and would
assist in such a noble enterprise. Who ,
will set tha ball rolling. .
An trnpralltabhp Visitor. .
Te.terday, Hugh Mason wee enjoying
the luxury of a comfortable after-dinner
nap, at his boarding housein the Seventit
ward, when he was visited' by an
quaintance. Arthur. Goodwin. Upon en
tering the bed-room and ending his
Mend In the land of dreams, Arthur, it
is said, amused himaelf by ransacking
the apartment. 'Coming across Hugh's
pantaloons in the course of his examina
tion. he abstracted therefrom, so it is
,stated,- a , pocketbook' containing about
seventeen dollars, with which - he disap
peared hastily. Hogh awoke soon after,
quickly discovered his loss, made inqui
ry and found he had- been visited by Ar
thur Which fact, together with Arthur'.
mysterious disappearance, caused him
to suspect who was :the thief. Accord
ingly, information - was made before Al
derman Thomas ittlenediately and a war
rant_forothe arrest - of Arthur was issued.
At last accounts he had not been found.
First-Class Estabitstiment.-aro get the
latest style and s Superior piece of goods
we recommend,. air, 8.-Tleigel,
,Merchant
Tailor. No. 53 lalinitheeld street, near
Fourth avenue. lir. T. is too well known.
to require any recommendation, as he
hes been connected as cutter with one
of the moat fashionable establish.
meats in this city. His goods have all
;been selected.by tilmaelf.!.atid we of the
very best patterns. Ho keeps trail as.
sortment of gentlemen's furnishing
goods. Give him a call. •
Marsta's Na is9l Liberty street..
Mafia -Wholegaleaaliargetails.
TAIL: Dress Goods, ebeap, at •Bates t
Bell's. . • •
15 14v,er !Hopi, ist, p. 1 14 41:02 street.
To Shoppers aua others.-L. E. Sutton,
88 Market street, ascend story, has se
cured the services of some of the best
Stencil Cutters in the country, and is
prepared to furnish; at short notice;
Stencil Plates, Steal Stamp& ac of all
description& Ur. S. has gained g an en
vMble.reputation far prauesptuew, and for
the superior `M 'which - all of his
work is performed, We request our
.reeders *Mina anrarticle in ints line to
examine his patterns.
Sliver elating at No. 1 Sixth street.
lanWs NMI 9B Libertv 10*.
XGMn Wholeadea and Rataii&
Caution—lPatsonous Tails ! Powder.—
The use of powdoi.. - 41cioine; idd., which
cannot help but ruin the skin eventually,
titst , i3tqambtitif liatpahleded`bt that new
and exquisite:beautifier, Milk of Violate,
which is sold by all druggist', and foneY
goods dealers. Especially for ancouser
use it is dellahtfal. General Anent. V.,
W. Briuckerhoff, N. Y.
Meryla's No. la 01 Liberty street.
'M ,
'Marvin Wimbledon and Retails...,
ativ.er Pigitlag at No. 1 Sixth street,
Constitution Water is a oirtala caroler
Pkabotes and all diseases-'of the Kid
ney& 'Por silo by ll Drugginia.
ress:T.
Wohderfut—lfenry' W. Burr. No. 49
West 14th street, while on a visit to the
West, was attacked with severe illness
from drinking impure -water. Life was
despaired o 4 and it was thought that he
must die. Hia wife was immediately
sent for, and in a day or two was at his
bedside. Having herself seen the bene
ficial results from the Use Of PL.9.IqTATIGN
BITTERS, she insisted upon their being
administered to him, which was done,
in quantities prescribed by the attending
physician. The result was almost as if
by magic, and in one-half hour from the
time they were given her husband was
out of danger, and by a moderate use of
them three or four times a day, he was
soon able to resume his journey to his
home. This is but one case of many
thousands that we know of.
MAGNOLIA WAT ER. --Siiperior to 'the
beat imported German Cologne, and sold
at hall the price.
Marvin's No. is 91 Liberty street.
Marvin Wholesales and Retails.
Silver Plating at No. 1 Sixth street
For Sale at all Grocery Stores.
Marvin's Crackers,
Marvin's Jubilee Cakes,
Marvin's Milk Biscuits,
Marvin's Manilla Jumbles,
Marvin's Ginger Cakes,
Marvin's Toast Biscuits.'
Everything in the bakery line that you
want for family use. Ask fOr Marvin's.
Marvin's store is No. 91 Liberty street.
Wholesale and retail trade , etipplied M
the lo west caigl roteq,
idarvinks Wo. is 91 Liberty street.
Bia,rsda Wholesales and Retails.
Lawns, Organdies,- Hermant, Grena
dines, at Bates &Bell's.:
Silver Plating at No. 1. Sixth street
Lama Lace Mantles, in varlet?, at
Bates dr
- A Beautiful Bouse.—The residence of
Mr. G. K. Towers, at Hazlewood, will be
sold on Monday next at one o'clock.
This property is highly improved and
the location is a good one. A neat dwel
ling of nine rooms will be sold at the
same time. We call attention to the ad
vertisement in another column.
Waite Bedouins and Summer ShawlB.
Bates dr. Boll's.
' Asir Your Grocer for Marvin's Crackers,
Biscuits, Bread, Snaps, itc. Everything
in his line is kept by all first-class grocery
stores, Ask for them and take none
other.
The place to get White Lime, Cal.
tined Plaster, Hydraulic Cement. la at
Eater d Caakey'a 18 Smithfield street,
Marvin's No. is 91 Liberty street.
Marvin Wholesales and Retails.
Japanese' Slins—Reduced prices, at
Bates de Bell's.
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
—Hon. W. H. Seward and party have
sailed for Alaska:
—Two hsrulred and nine children died
in Brooklyn last week.
—Col. James B. Latimer. one of the
defenders of Baltimoie is /814, died yes
terday aged 72. -
—The communion service of Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, was stolenon Monday
evenina by sneak thieves.
—British Commissioner Rose left New
York for Canada on Tuesday, %to report
progress upOn the reciprocity.
—Subscriptioneare being made at Q,ne•
bec to send west destitute Swedes and
Nortavgbms, brought out by ocean steam-
—A disease has broken out atnong. the
swOruts in California. The largest
dealers have lest their first broods of
French 'worms.
• —Geo. Wygert, baker, of Tarrytown.
N. Y., bas been arrested for incendiary.
log his bromism, thereby musing the
late conflagration there. •
—Fulton, of the Paris crew, woi the
scull race yesterday, at St. Johns. N. 8.,
beating Morrie with nearly four minutes
to spare. Distance, four miles.
—,Benjamin W. Foiter was tried at
Splingtield, WSW on Tuesday, and sen
tenmi to the State's prison for life for a
rape on a'stlrl eleven years of age.
--Roonut'are being fitted up in the
bUilding adjoining that used by the ar
tillery mesa in Dalhousie - Square, Mon
treal, for Prince Arthur, during his , stay
there.
—Clark& Elsor's store, a large barn,
Dunn Bro.'s store, sheds and stables. the
puma:lce and six !dwellings were burned
on Tuesday, in Union village, N. J. Lusa
8 25 •0,0 0 ;
—The German Citizen's Rights Society
of Boston, have petitioned Governor
Clain to stay the enforcement of the
prohibitory liquor law until a vote of the
people can be takcu.
—Mrs: B. A. Ormabee, widow, living in
Springfield, - Ohio, was shot deed by a
burglar on Wednesday morning. The
muderer fired through a window, and
was observed, but made his escape.
_ Bolton was shot in front of the
Vourt House at Memphis yesterday morn
ing, by Dr. Dickens. It was a continua.
Lion of a family reua of several years du
ration, which has already caused the
killing and crippling of more than a
dozen persons. ' -
—A pack between Tom Allen and
Chas. C. Gallagher, for a prize &tilt, was
ohlsed yesterday, at St. Louis. The-bat
tie is to take place on the 17th of•Au¢aet,
within fifty miles of St. Data, for 8.500 a
side, open for an increase to 11,000 and
excursion money. •
—The Women's Convention at Barsto.
ga, yesterday, adopted a constitution
similar to the National Suffrage Associa
tion,. and the platform submitted on
TUesdey. Addresses Were delivered .by
Mrs. Wilbur, Miss Anthony and others,
after which they adjourned,
—Joseph J. Bates, convicted in the
United States District Court at Boston,
of manufacturing stills without paying
'tat was sentenced to'one year's iinpHs.
onment and a no of 111,000. Bates soidi
only old esitia. , - - for illicit distilling; and
than infbrmed on the distiller, making
money both singe,
At an xsdjourued meeting of the
American TraetVoliety of Boston, after
0 leaver dismission of propositions to
dissolve the :moiety; dividing the assets
among the three aeneminatlons Inter.
ested,l6 remulte with the New York
branch or stadaln its present indepent
mice, tabled 'all the propositions
and adjohrned.
WWII attending: to queries from a
confederate, a. thief quietly walked ot
with the box of the cashier of-.the - Sea-
man's Bank, New York, °armor:deg af
ternoon, and both thieves escaped. Bub.
segue:Rig the box was found in an entry
with $25,000 of bonds not negotiable,
while 110,000 In governments and avails.
' ble bonds were gone. Na arrests. I, •
—On Monday evening. -:Warren Out
burn, Vice President of the Toledb, Wa.
bash and Western RallrOadAom_pany,
vrasarreEded New• York ' laid alleged
violation of an Ihjunttion restraining
officers of the Company from using.
stock for the completion of the 'road.
The violatlonof the injunction recharged
to have consisted in the removal'of the
Company's transfer books to Toledo. Mr.
Colburn was promptly released,on bail.
It is said warrants have been issued for !
the arrest of the directors,
-- - ,
Additional Maraets' , by Telegraph.
30 4 3_
A
B PFLO, July 14 —Receipts—Flour,
1, bush; wheat, 24,000 bush. ' Shift
m Wheat, 140,000 bush; corn, 8,000
bus . Freights, 13c on wheat, 11c on
corn and 7yc on oats to New York.
Flour very dull, with a retail trade only.
Wheat very dull; sale early of 5,500 bush
No. 2 Milwaukee at 5L39; in the after
noon 7.500 bush No. 2 Chicago were sold
at 51,37 and 7,500 bush Milwaukee by
sample at $1,38. Corn In demand and
steady: sales early of 62,000 bush west
ern by sample at 72@)731.6c, 8,000 bush
No. Livestern at We, 24,000 bush No. 2
do. at 823ic, and 8,000 bush do. at Sic: in
the afternoon 3,000 bash No. 2 western
were sold at 8335 c and 8,000 bush at 84c,
asking 85c at the close. Oats dull; small
lots sold at 75c. Bye steady and nomi
nal. Pork dull at $33. Lark dull at
19c. Highwines higher; sales of 100 bbla
at 81,00; retailing in 6 and 10 barrel lots
at 11,02. . .
New Onr.sarrs, July 1 4.--CottonsteadY;
middlings 323,c; sales 424 bales; receipts
37 bales; exports, 104 bales. - Gold 137}i
Exchange, Sterling 161; New Yorkitight
done* ~3i piiatria, -- Flour firm; Super
fine $6; treble e .xtras, Karr VOITi, white
$1,15. Oats 78c. Bran, $1,05. - Ray,
prime, $26. Pork firmer; held at $34,50.
Bacon. firmer, asking. 15, 18X. and 19c.
Lard, tierce,
19X(42030; keg 21,4®22c.
Sugar unchanged. - Molasses nominal.
Whisky $1,04@1,10. Coffee dull and
nominal. - .
CHICAGO, July 14.—1 n the afternoon
wheat and corn *ere moderately active,
No. 2 spring wheat selling at a range of
1 1 1:0W4,31. ..40t 2 Corn 79%@800 both
seller for month. Provisions and freights
inactive. In the evening wheat sold at
$1,3035 seller the month, closing with
sellers at this figure, and buyers at
21,30 X,. No. 2 Corn held at 803ic seller
last half. -
.•
DETROIT, July tou.r unit and
unchanged. Wheat is very quiet, with
males of No. 1 white at 81,64, and No. 2 do.
at 81,37®1,38.
NASnvn 14 —Cotton, no sales.
Wheat advancing; red 81,1214, amber
$1.17M, white $1,22%@1,25. Flour Fr@
7,50 per bbl.
SAN FBACISCO, July 14..—Flonr at $4.62
@5,60. Wheat; choice firm at $1,65@1,70.
Legal Tenders at 843 i.
DIED:
7k l F—On Wednesday afte , +•coon.l4th I ast..
at -4:30 o'eloet, ELIZ&REIM. widow (..f
the late Beary G.,,fr, La the 7Uth year of her
age.
Funeral from her late resldencp. Wo. 333
Penn street, on FII•DAT Itona7:lc, 10th inst..
at 10 o , cloca. The friends of the forM'y tre re
spectfully invited to attend. • '
KIREMATRIC g —On Tnesdar evening. July
s3ih, at quarter Last S o'clock, WALlogi
youngest inn of Henry and Mary damn Kirkpat
rick. aged 5 monthssind 9 tat... , •
The funeral Will take place from the residence
of the pat'ents, on Welvter avenue. ab,ire Rob
erts street . .. Slew tali wird, So DAY, at %o'clock
The irltuds of itieftmlly are respectfully
invited to attend. • •
lIMERTAKIIM.'
ALEX. AIKEN UNDER-
T LIM% ,No. 168 118TH WREST.
A LEX.
aPa C 0,17813 Of Irlads,47ll4Pra.
G and v ery dssariptdcra at Paursl For.
atsbin. foralged. Boxamday sad
Waist Illearas. sad carnage.
liamtaxmal.-Bwr. Laing Kerr. Dal., teev.M.
W.
Mik Jsco a s, D. D., ?Stomas Zwiasg. 7W.. /soot%
v.
PEEHLES lUN.
corses p . D 3. 1 941 ) 110 B AJD
CIL M I'
x 2 thatreDlM
BOO= id, tostuv , au slw will real sad
Imftstlon so • - and Waling
st I mane Russ WO. 80.
Tor la anseat. Baines sad Cu
dues 4: *Bpi I,l4Buts or Ilioaraing
&sods. tt redatnst, Maas oy es Stan Boars. dal
Sad sista. • • . - .
DICO'4I9, - &
71UST RECEIVED r per steamer
u Iist,VSTLA.
' SQUIRE'S CRAB/MAE FDTASSA. 300
tbs. .;
bQUIRE'S GRASULA/S-EP:.;Ritogn:cz FO
TABSA. 50 tbs.
, SQULEIR"3 BEAM/LAS:IODIDE PO
TA..III- •
SQ.IIIRIC.6 oRASULAB EF. BEOMIDE
MoNIUM. SWIM.
SQUIRE's GRANULAR ..Er. CITRATE OF
IRON AND QU.NINs. AS lbs.-
SQ OBANULAE EP. CARBONATE
sTEIA, 10 lbs.
BROW NEII VALIMOUTNE.
is vacs! , r.taws @Kim so P
COCKLE'S AN 'I-BILI.•US PILLS.
BRAM &MMUS SOD • r 1.1.13. •
COLMAN'S MUSTARD. 71.600 Sts. In 34,
1 and .1010. tans, by ,
SIMON JOHNSTON,
SOLE AGEir,X FOE
PETER PQIIIRE (Lattdon) SOAP,
AJgD
Fine Chemical' 'Preparkions.
Or. SMITHFIFLD AND 4th AVENIII3.
WAIVE:Fa
- POIMLAIL
THE MOW MOMS WATCH COI
KEY PENDANT Ilnilfik
•
4V3 ME mal
The beat welch matte, and by fez Use most eoo
yenlent. Call alld =amine them at s
56 FIFTH AVENUE.
onvarz NrAiloslc max.
BEERCII44IT's T4ILORB.
natal 44.
ant" itaitotrANT TAILOR,
,vonteirtsneettulis intbra-tas rinds Gild um
nabisagesersuy, thstbta ,
SPRING STOCK OF 10005
IS _NO _COMPLETE,
=stumpage AZ! MELT CALL.
Coiner of Penn and Sixth Streets,
W HIESPENHEIO a CO.,
• No. 60 warm rITTINET. 'Oise at.
Clair.) have fan received from theleast the best
tot of New goods tbr Spring Stilts ever broasht
to the market. The arm warrant to cut sad at
,
and make Clothes cheaper and better than sap
trat ,, ws b o i l s is Aka cap. A new and Math.
sad alsortment of EINNTLIKINia TUBNIEOI.
INS GOODS are at •all times to be found at titit
house; Oar Number Is 60 111X133 STNNST,