El CITY - AND SUBURBAN. Tag laezwiurn furnished in the city tie . six days of the meek. for 15 cents per meek; by mall, 118?er annum : 3 mos., $2. Corn.—The corn throughout the coun try looks well end the prospect for agooft crop is excellent. Perisonal.,4lsjor Brown and family leave to-day for Long Branch to spend the summer. Oats,--The' recent rains have beaten down oats considerably and the harvet- Ing of them will be somewhat difficult. We catithe attention ofi our coalmen to the advertisement ;of proposals for coal, for the Harrisburg Gas Works, in to•day's paper, on fifth page. Went East.—Hon. Thothas A. Scott, First Vice President of the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company, passed through the city yesterday noon en route from Fort Wayne to 'Philadelphia. A =nag - Threat—James L. Davis yesterday, , struck John Trainor irk the face and threatened to kill him. accord ing to Trainor's statement. Justice Hel sel. of East Birmingham, issued a war rant for the arrest of Davis tor 'maul! and battery.. % • Accident.—/dr.,lehrt Barclay, living near Srobleatown ' recently had both feet badly out ,Inewing machine. He bad stepped- and was before the- knife makibg some repairs about the maaine, when thd horsesstaitre4 and his feet was caught ,by .the knife. Fell lipm a Wlndow.—Tuesday even ing a little child about two years old, whose *trouts -aside on West street, in the Thai dWa ; Allegheny. fell from a second story window lathe house to the pavement bolo r , suffering Injuries which it is feared'tnay prove fatal. ' 7 Annoyed the Neighborhood.—Gotielb Weis "complained bedire Justice Helsel yesterday that Henry Wimmell annoyed him and the entire neighborhood by bad language and loud talking. Henry was arrested but released on promising tode sist froth such practices in the future. , Harvest Home - Pi c-Nic.—After -bar vest the ftyouthand beauty" of Fayette, Shirland. dm., expect to have a grand Harvest Home Pic nits to Geo. S. McKee'a • rove, near theVitettbenville pike. The • • orementioned . 4 youth and beauty" hey -, do anything by halves, and a good time maybe 4peced.,_. Temperance Genventlon.--TheTemper ance men throughout the county will hold a convention at the Court Rouse next Weiduegday afternoon. The prima ry mcietings 4 allt-beheld on Saturday af ternoon to elect delegates. The object of the convention into place in nomination a Temperance candidate for Commis. sioner. • Job Officefor Eiale.—Ehtewhere is ad vertised for sale a first class Job Print ing Office, which is now'doingl a paying and prosperous business, The oppor tunity (or live and energetic ~ printers or business men to .make a decidedly good investment Is rare. and not to be met with every day, • The price at which off ered is very cheap and reasonable. Released on Illalt.=-Thb young man ar rested for forging his father's name to a check, by which he procured POO, the circumstances of which appeared in yes terday's paper, subsequently was brought before the Mayor upon an infor bastion made against him by the cashier of the bank, and released on giving bail for a hearing, his father giving the re quired security, , The .Victims.—Street Commissioner McFadden -yesterday discovered in'his district a dozen canines, whose nomadic tendencies' bad 'been- suddenly ; and fatally.` with. 'They were gently removed to their last resting places, and the field again. was clamed for further evidences:Abet the next canine census will exhibit a falling off in the population hereabouts. - Woman's Rights.—Mrs. Mary Marks,of East Eli mil:101M, is a firm advocate of woman's, rights, among which, according to tier husband's statement, she includes the right to get drank, abuts him and re fuse to cook his meals. This was the complaint made against her at Justice Heisel's office yesterday morning, which that official considered a sufficient cause for her arrest. . .4, :warrant' was accord•. ingly issued. A Dnannderstazidlng.—Jalitta Prager, an tast Birmingham_ clothier, caused the arrest of Jacob Baker, a tailor in the .same'locallty; - for false "nietense, The Of fence consisting .1n - obtaining 10,20 and agreeing to work it out, in pursuance of which six pairs of pants were given him, which he refused to return. At Justice _Helsel's office: Baker explained matters to the satisfaction of the official and the ' prosecutor, when the suit, was with drawn. A Drenching,—,Mliter in its proper place "is sometimes verY needfal. and refreshing t , but ,not so when applied in Ihe manner -it was 'by -Ralph Buckly, yesterday, who evinced a reck less diaregaril of Mary Ruahlow 'a feeling by drenching her with a halal of It. Mary ieseMed the insult by lodglng,in formation before Alderman Taylor against Ralph far assault and , ' and: which caused a warrant far - his arrest to be Issued. Teachers Elected.—The Directors of the St. Clair Schools elected the following teachersibriffellnitiltuepsayr Manor. Street Schoole,,^Dtrtutrigham— Principal, Mr. J. if. COok; 'Assistant, Mr. Jno. A. Lcigan: Wes!fttrint; 240.41&Dee McMullen. Mount Ouver - -rrincipsl, Mr. 3. K. Battler, Assistant, Miss Mary Itartherger. West. '.Liberty rrinclpal, Mr. G. T. McCord; - Asststant, Miss Francis . &Wye!: Williamsburg Miss lifettrlok. -Narrow Escape.-- ieorge Trestw, *Child 'aged About four yearly - residing in the Sixth waid, Allegheny, yesterday, at• tempted toctOsß Beaver avenueln front of a passenger ,car, which was coming toward the city, btit failed to 'move fast enough and. would , hoe bean..' run - over but for the exertions of officer. Shafer, who snecceflol.liPlerltingliim out_of the way, bait 8 80 9 12 d 11904P0P, The officer's PretereCVMPACO-o,tillind alms pay to o sad deserve oraiseworthrmenticar. • ' ° .",•• ' interesting Conversatlim.illay.Ror. don and Fannie Carroll entertained themselves by .es neighbdrly tetea-teto, yesterday, in which each labored to prove that the other was possessed „of certain, eharacteriathontld Tpeatilisrities,.. the of. feet of which removed them seyoral ile grecs: from titiVrieWo /Wine to itrive at any mutually amicable conclusion, they laid the matter .before Alderman Butler whose and analytical mind will be maned to.morrow in 110(4- (1113 g the case. 'The case comes before hlm theshape of crosssulta , for disorderly conduct. ,X 1 2 4,„„.: OHIO MUMMERY. Trial of Rey. S. P. Linn—The Testimony; SECOND DAI.T.MORN MG SESSION. . The Court assembled at half past nine o'clock yesterday mornimr, and was opened with prayer by the ,Mocierator, Rev. W. W. Gillespie. The minutes of the preceding . See skku were read and approved.' The Clerk moved that au additional Clerk be appointed to transcribe thetes timony, and nominated Rev. Mr. Risher, who was d sly elected. Mr. McKinney said that before pro- ceeding with the case be desired to state to the Court that there was some evi dence which had been ruled out at a pre vious session that the prosecution was desirous to have before the Court. Ho referred to the testimony of Mr. Rep koins as to what occurred in his family. ' The Moderator held that hearsay ,evi ii dence could not be admitted.. , Dr. M'Kinney was , of opinion th t the word 'knowledge Was not to be ; u der stood in its common acceptation peri sonal knowledge,but that anything that/ might come to haknowledge by hearsa y Or otherwise might be given in evidence. The Moderator overruled the motionto receive siich testimony. ' • The court then proceeded with the case and the following witnesses were ea.' *united: Mr.. - Thonsas Taber sworn, lam an elder cu l l in the Westminiter Church; 01 land. The session of that church remo nstr ated with Mr. Linn for his conduct with tee. Mr. Linn admitted • his indiatneti and promised to avoid a iepetition of hem. There was a petition signed by several members of the church asking that Mr. Linn be retained as pastor. The persons signing the petition . were not against the older members of the church. The gentleman who carried the petition around and was most influential in hav ing it signed, was one of the main pillars of the church. It was. thought by some that the young brother had been harshly used, and the congregation was therefore divided into districts and visited by the elders, in order to ascertain what ground there was for the rumors in' , circulation against him. The prosecution proposed to-prove by this witness the action of the session in Mr. Linn's case at Cleveland. • The defensti objected on the ground that the session had kept a record of its proceedings, and that such record being in existence NV2S the best evidence of the 'action of the session. Objection sus tained. ' The prosecutor modified his question and asked: • Did the members cf the session re. quest Mr. Linn to resign? Answer—They did not. Mr. Hopkins, thedeacon, requested him to resign without the knowledge of the members. Do not know that Mr. Linn promised to keep that request secret, or that during the latter part of his ministry some of the elder scholars in the Sunday School did not approve of his conduct. Mr. McKinney took occasion here to call the attention of the Moderator and Court to the generosity of the prosecatlon. He said that they did not know what the witness would testify to and consequent ly Mr. Linn had the benefit of . all , this testimony. He said it evinced the strong desire of the prosecution to get out the truth in this matter. [Laughter.] • Mr. McKinney in his great desire to get at the truth, attempted to reach it without the aid of facts, but through dame rumor. He proposed to prove that Mr. Linn had been guilty of certain spe cific indiscretions, by having the witness swear that Mr. zones told Mrs. Grundy that his wife's sisters told her that Mr. Linn's repuation was not what it should tie. , The Moderator overruled the motion. Mr. McKinney said that he did not de. sire to be considered captious, or he would appeal from the decision of the Moderator, and would carry the matter to the General Assembly. It was clearly contrary to all.precedent. Dr. Martin arose to address the - Court on the question. He objected to the man ner in which the case was conducted. He referred to the btckerings between the prosecuting attorney and the Moder ator. , Moderator—The Moderator will not submit to this any longer. It the gentle man is not satisfied be should take and Mr. McKinney, [interrupting the Mod- erator,]—l protest eulainat being called a prosecuting attorney. Mr. Moderator, the language is discourteous, to say the least of It. I will not submit to it. ComparatiVe order having been re stored, the examination proceeded. Dr. McKitineY—Did Mr. Linn's con duct have al wide spread influence for evil in the communit3? Answer—lt had some evil influence, but it was not wide spread. His reputit• tion was that he was light and frivolous, and lacked clerical dignity, and that his conduct was unbecoming a minister. Mr. McKinney—What was his intlu mice for evil? • Answcr—lt was , not wide spread; it extended to two or three. . Mr. McKinney—lt was wide spread. Witness—No, it was not wide spread. Mr. McKinney—Yes, not wide spread. There was influence for evil. Cross-examined—Tile defendant was, not placed on trial for the Indis cretions referred to; he had a hearing, made a lengthy defense, and promiseed to, reform in future. When be resigned his charge the session gave him a clear acquittal; the hearing was had before a congregational meeting; there were no ladles present. (Letters from the ses sion exculpating Mr. Linn, and also ono signed by -Mr. Taber were produced.) Theseletters are in my own hand. By `Dr. Jennings—What time was it that Mr.,Linn was remonstrated with. WitnesS—Think it was in February, By Dr. Martin—Did these Indiscretions come dnder your own observation. ~ --, i Witness—Never saw tiliy.'nf theini They were such as to effect his standing, and as to become a by;word; By Mr. Linn-L-Did' you'sny they were merely, rumors. , i - • Witness—They were rumors; wore wide Spread. N, —Dr. 34'1Caig—What was this 'congre.' gational meeting? . : N , Witness—There were some twenty per ilous pretent,none of whom were, females. (Letter dated November 13,1866, shown and identified.)- - • , '' ' 4 It washers suggested:that all lettere indentided Should be placedb4the hands of the court and should be considered as sealed un t il called for <The suggestion was adopted. - ' .z, I t _The testimOnyckf the witness was then read by the Clerk.' Ia it occured 'the be f ai following passagep Which were not heard ; by he reporter. . . , - , ~ 1 - itness—Nevei saw Mr. , 'Linn kiss a gin ; that was his . genergrepUtation;_ho' • ti•ifby3S6fd abd'itsjirosclire'us; he * called the "Hissing pride; of west. mi stern The testimony wan retired :and Oki approved by the witness., , ' 'Mr. Geo. .114'14itan;, twOrn-4 MS n Elder, at Weetnilnater.. The members the Session remonstrated with Mr. Lifin for bls cond net, )ut tiot at' a Session. Mr. Linn itdoilited some :Indirkretions and promised in general that,they would not be likely to - occur again. They did not occur afterwards to my personal know- . ledga,E•oattitimeallaribe trouble arose rwithiMmtkont the elialMu "liir.lEinuey--Why did you. Withdraw from thatileraion? question objected to by defense. -1 Objection over-ruled. - queedon,—Did -families or individuals withdraw from the Church in conks quence-of Mr. Linn's conduct toward young ladies. Answer—One family ' did; another family left after the knowledge of these indiscretions on account of them; other families left, but I am unable to state lbr what reason. I have no personal knowledge of the circulation of a petition asking Mr. Linn to re main as pastor of the congregation. Tb fi session thought best to go out and 'talk with certain members of the congre gation and settle the disturbance arising in the congregation; there was an inform al meeting of the session and afterwards a meeting of the session and trustees, or a portion of them, at which a private letter was drawn up asking Mr. Linn to resign. Before., the paper was completed I left. I never saw the paper and do not know what it contained. Mr. Linn -was not present at that meeting. 'lt was expect ed that it would be a private communi cation. Ido not know whether M. Linn promised to keep the matter a secret-or not. I cannot say what influence Mr. Linn's conduct' had in the Sabbath School. In the congregation there were many objections raised to his general de portment. The objections were, to hie intimacy with young ladies. Cross-examined—Mr. Linn made ac knowledgements to niembera of the sin sion. It was not a formal meeting of the session at which that paper was prepared. I took my letters from the church when withdrew. lam 'not aware that the other family did the same. • I took the letters immediately. There came to be two parties in the cnnrch about that time. My family withdrew from the church. I do not know that Mrs. Lyman remained in the Sabbath bchooL By the Court—Some of the members who withdrew returned after Mr. Linn left the church. I retired from the church main* , becauseof representations made against Mr. Linn. Direct—l do not know anything deft nite about Mr. Linn preaching one of Dr. Campbell's sermons and claiming it as his own. Mr. Lion was not forbidden to enter any of the houses of the congrega tion that I know of. Mr. Hopkins, recalled-4 don't know anything about Mr. Linn ackuoWledging to have preached one of Dr. Ciiinpbell's sermons. I know nothing about Mr. Ltnn being forbidden to enter the houses of any person. Rev. V. A. Lewis, sworn.—l am pastor of the Westminster church and a mdm ber of the Presbytery of the Western . Re serve. I found upon the roll of that church the names of Mr. and Mrs. B. and their daughter. I visited the family to know why they did not attend chinch. [The vritntsa here run off into a' long story of hearsay charcti.gossip, and was stopped by - the Moderator.] The, ques tion was tnen modified by the prosecu tor,and answered as follows: Letters were granted to the fan:inv .. ' of Mr. B. to the Second Baptist Church of Cleveland, on account of Mr. Linn's in discretions; another family were receiv ed back Into the church who had received letters on the same grounds. Mr. Linn was present at the fall meeting "of the Western Reserve Presbytery and gave as a reason for his previous absence, that he had been pur suing afourth year's study at the West ern Seminary and had found it profitable. The Presbytery consisted of but four members, and they took no action In the; case because they could not perms it to a , successful termination. Ido not know anything about Mr. Linn's reputation. Adjourned to meet at two o'clock. AT/T1110:00N A sox. The Presbytery met at 2 o'clock, pur suant toadjourntnent and was called to order by the Moderator. After prayer by Rev. Dr. Martin, the minutes of the morning session were read and ap proved. • Mr. Marshall, of the prosecuting corn mitte- suggested that a commission be appointed to take the testimony of wit nesses who, could not be brought into the court. Mr. Linn objected to any testimony be ing taken by a commission when it was possible to have the witness before Pres bytery. Mr. Marshall stated that it was impos sible to have the witness present. Dr.,Martin moved the appointment of a committee. Mr. Linn seconded the motion and re quested that the committee bee large one, composed of more than two or three members. Dr. Martin favored the suggestion of a large einritaistdon. Mr. Linn stated that he had objections to taking the testimony of certain wit nes refered to on technical grounds. Mr. Patterson he said was a member of another -Presbytery and it did not ap pear that he Vad been cited. The name of another, witness did not appear in full on the presentment, merely the name of "anti; a servant girl." • Mr. Marshall said it was Merely a quibble on the part ofMr. Linn object ing to taking the testimony or their witneames. He, Mr. Linn had a con verabtion with the Committee on the aebject of the affair with the servant girl and had Made a statement. which if he would make to the Presbytery and the court wonld accept It as evidence in the case would be satisfactory to the prosecuting committee. Mr. Lion said he did not desire to shirk or evade this testimony, but he desired the testimony to be taken beibre the Court. - But the Court had enforced some arbitrary rules against him and ho, as a good Presbyter • having rt, respect for the laws by *hieh the Court• was gov erned, had submitted. There was anoth er dittlegity the.way-=the' parties, whose testimony was proposed to be taken resided inanother Presbytery, and it was not according to the laws so to do. After some farther discussion the Mod- Exeter overrnled the ObeejtiOn. " The,queetion then recurred 011 the mo lion to appoint the" Committee,, which was decided allirmativb., and the fallowing gentlemen were appointed: Revs. Ewing, Carnahan and Paris, and Elders Jno. A. Clark and R. 'A. Clark. Rev. Carnahan was-excused and Rev. S. B. Wove! was substituted and appointed Chairrita . ofithi3,COmmittee.: Mr. Lewis, who was on the stand when Presbytery adjourned, was then rei ailed and the cross•examination proceeded.j I came to Cleveland ono year ago last September, :six, mnnths after Mr. Linn len Westminster »congregation :There were three' Members of the Blackburn family members of church. My wife In formed-methat Mr. Linn had called to see me. I was absent. I know nothing PersonallY Linn. I testified that Mr. Blackburn's' family were absent from the church, and gave 4s..reation forlthtfir _srely,* Mr. Linn's treatment, of, their daughter.' 'lt Was through the ,PatitOrul Committee that they were given. The family of Mrs. 13-I.also - took letters and ~ 'returned them, as I -have' pretiously 'stated: They gave as seasons for leaving , the church Mr. Linn'a conduct with Miss B—, My testimony relative the neticni of 'the Presbytery of West. - ern 'Reserve, Is -my own per.. sonal • opinion - and not the °M. dal action of that body. 'was st meeting ofthe Presbytery when letters of permission for six months were grant- MILMSliri, JULY '29. 1869. ed to Mr. Unlit° preach outside of the bonds of the itstobytery. Had there been chargestabledfisidnett him he woald not have received clear papers. The charges were not tabled because it was thought they could not be prosecuted to a sac- , cased termination. Nothing was said fennallyabont preferring charges against Mr. Linn at Piesnytery. The testimony was read to the witness, and after a great deal of revision and cor rection was approved by the witness. Mr. Meltinney (faired to know whetli; era 'member of the Court could be called upon to testify instanter, as there were several witnesses whose names had not been entered upon the copy of the presentment handed to-the respondent, The Moderator decided that notwith standing his ruling of yesterday he could not admit the testimony of any witness whose name did not appear on the paper served upon Mr. Linn. Bev. S. S. Scovet, sworn—l am in a po. sition to know the general reputation of Mr. Linn in' the circle of my acquain tances;/ that reputation has been in creasingly bad within the last few months, in regard to the material • 're sented in these charges—that is for un truthfulness. carelessness and nnminis terial impropriety. Cross examined.—l have :recommend ed Mr. Linn to funeral Churches within the last year; have invited him to preach 'for me; recommended' him to the church at Ha;lewektd a few,days, before the arti cle on the Seminary was published. I wrote the the _ at the Presbytery at Mansfield upon which this proceeding was instigated. I have been teaching in. the Theological Seminary for one year. I nevet told any one that . I had nothing against Mr. Linn, except that article on the Seminary. His reputation was not entirely good previous to that time, as I had heard'of improprieties prior - to' the -- publication of that article. but the rn more, were so indefinite that I paid , no at tention to them. I have no direct or per sonal knowledge of any misconduct on the parfof Mr. Linn. _ Direct.—A.bout the time that the arti cle on the seminary was published and of the meeting of Presbytry at Mansfield, those rumors became flagrant. Cross-examined.—lt was after that time they have ba r on increasing so. Question.—(By a member of the Court) Did you say those rumen were public or flagrant.._ Answer.--Y said flagrant ; I did not know that they were in existence before that time save b y vegue rumor. Rev. Sin. Beatty, oworn—; am Is a sit. nation to know the geheral reputation of Mr. Lion; I have not regarded it good since 4 have known", Mm; have known him about two years; I refer to his indis cretion with young ladles. I have heard reports damaging to his rePtitation in other localities. Cross examined—l have heard nothing except the rumors coming from Cleve. land. Read and approval . - Dr. McKinney, the prosecutor, desired to know if the defence would waive the legal objedion and allow Mr. Marshall to be examined. Mr. McKalg said that he was surprised o hear Dr. McKinney ask the court to violate the constitution and laws of the Presbytery, when he had been stickling for their observance ever since this trial commenced. The - defence - had - 86 far been kept Within the requirements of tbe rules and they so desired the prosecution to be kept within these bounds. Bev. Dr. Jennings, sworn—l hardly think I have boon in a position to know Mr. Linn's•gerteral reputation. I only know of two facts, which have been stated to me. My knowledge of Mr. Linn ex tends back about a year. f don't knew anything besides the facts referred to, __ ex cept what has transpired since this case began. Tne,defence objected to this witness testifying to general reputation when he knew nothing about it. ' The Moderator overruled the objection and allowed the witness to proceed. , Was at Cleveland; Inquired about Westminster chtych. [The Moderator here stopped the witness, stating that he could pot allow him - to testity to 'specific facts to prove general reputation.] Only heard one charge against Mr. Linn at Cleveland, and formed my opinion frOm that. Cross-examined—l know( nothing per sonally against the character of Mr. Linn; all I know is from hearsay; I heard things to Mr. Lion's discredit from a member of a Presbyterian church. Read and approved. The names of a number of witnesses were called by the prosecution, but failed to respond, whereupon the prosecuting Committee, Dr. McKinney, stated that the prosecution could not proceed with the case - without the presence of these witnesses or having their testimony taken before a cotnmission. The Committee had decided to amend the indictment ny. an additional charge and specifications, and the witnesses would all have to be cited again, all of which would require at-least ten days notice to the defenuant. ,The prosecution would, then:gore, here rest the case. 'The defense Might. If they desired, go on and examine witnesses for the defendant. Mr. McKaig objected to de inning the defense until the prosecution had closed. Ha claimed it as a right due to the de fendant. He was not bound to make his defense until the prosecution had made out their case. Mr. Martin thought Mr., Linn might, without prejudice to his case, proceed with his case. Mr. McKinney thought that it was in the power of the Court to compeLtho de fense to proceed with their case: he was not posative. however, and would not urge the matter. •It might be that after the defense had been beard the prosecu tion would ask for ten days additional time. if the prosecution were compell ed to close the case at this point they could not do justice to it; On motion, the Presbytery adjourned to meet at ten o'clock Thursday morning. Almost a .Contlagrallon. Last night in the - helgth of the rain storm, an alarm of fire was struck from lion thirteen Pittsburgh Fire Alarm, Which caused the departmebt to turn out as promptly as though on a holiday excursion. , The alarm was caused by a slight tire ht the St. °lair Hotel.• A mosquito bar in room ninety-six, had blown against the gas, ignited and coin niunicated io tho We. window curtains. The clerk of the hotel c i - with groat promipitittide uptreaching the room tore down the bi asing curtains and bar, and threw them into thiSigreeti thus vreveutlnglkeonflagratio**ltioh,lioemed imminent. "The services of 'the firemen were accoringly dispensed with. Matrimenial.—A young gentleman of Shirlaud recently took knotiort into hie head.. that he •Would like to bate 'apart ner and helpmeet for life, and finding a young lady who also wanted a'..partner and helpitieet,they journeyed together to the residente of 'Squire-Burns. of Find ley township and requested to be ijined" in., ,, the silken , tie that; binds two willing hearts." But the Squire soul il a n't see it, he beleived the couple were Otto° tender:en age to set sail on i i : the tried sen'ormatrimony and he de- Cline to tie the knot. The detennined oeup ", somewhat disappointO, but not , disc ratd,,jodrneyed onward tothe big tow or Clinton, and were united in the ' , hot bonds" , by Squire Moody. Of course they are happy. A - Lawyer Arrested and a Policeman In Trouble. Tuesday afternoon the monotony of Police circles in Allegheny 'was some what broken by an arrest which cre ated some excitement at the time, and is likely to result in more of it. The party arrested was a well known lawyer of thia city -xvho got upon one of the cars of _the Manchester Passenger Railway, to ride to Allegheny. Da the way over, so the allegations are, he gave up his seat to some fadies and stood in the dooriiay of the car. The conductor says he re quested him to either go inside and stand or come out on the platform, as he was blocking up the door much to the annoy ance of the passengers inside. This de mand, it is alleged, was rudely repelled by the passengeroVho claimed that he had 'a right to a seat, and if not getting it, to stand where he pleased. The altercation continued all the way over, and became of such a character. it is alleged by the conductor, that he was requested by one or two persons in thecar to have the nn• ruly one put off. This was not- attempt ed, however, and affairs had become quiet, when opposite the Allegheny May or's office the conductor called a police man and directed him to arrest the paseenger, who accorduigly was taken into the Mayor's office and locked ,up until . the arrival of Mayer Drum. The Mayor, upon ascertaining the hie* Premptly ordered his release. The lawyer. as he retired; threatened to bring atilt against the policeman for' • false imprisonment, a he had made the arrest without a warrant. Yesterday he lodged information against him for as Iseult and battery before Alderman Strain, upon which the accused was ar rested and required to give bail for a hearing. . Pertaining to llorres. The business of buying, selling and trading in -horses and other things per taining thereto has become very es tended in this vicinity in the last few years, and the demand fur -a that class mart, for the proper conduct of the trade, has been a want which horsemen have often desired tilled. Heretofore they have been com pelled to shift about in carrying on their business, thereby suffering conaid erable inconvenience besides loss ottime. Hence they will be pleased to learn that this want-is to be -supplied by the ar- , raugemen Mai the well-known firm, Messrs. R. H. Patterson eh Co., had just completed. It is designed by the firm to accommodate the trade in this respect , at their stables, corner of Stiventh avenue and Liberty street; 'which from their Size afford every facility for carrying out their object. The principal feature at present, of the arrangment is thit auction sales of horses, and every thing pertaining thereto in the line of carriages, buggies, wagons, harneus, etc., which are arranged to come off every Saturday, commencing Angnst 81st. They also intend receiving oonsignments, and parties having property to dispose of in this• line can be accommodated by leaving notice at the stables. They ex pect by conducting their business on those principles of fair dealing and , promptitude, which have already gained for them their reputation, to give satis- Lotion to all with whom they have deal ings, and which will, without doubt, make Stewart's mart and auction sales the popular resort of those interested in the trade. - Areged Absconding Boarder. Henry Williams made information 'be fore Alderman Taylor yesterday, against Murdock McKenzie for cheating by false pretences, Williams alleged Mc- Kenzie obtained from him boarding to the amount of fifty-five dollars by false pretences, and then removed his goods from the premises at a late hour in the night to avoid having them seized upon. Officer Bell with a warrant in his poses- lion started in quest of the accused and found him in an oyster saloon in the basement of a house on Venn street. He seized him and both started up stairs, At the head of the stairs, McKenzie turned suddenly, knocked the officer down and made his escape. He is now• wanted at the magistrate's office -to an swer an additional charge. A Naughty BIM. Mrs. Annie Laurie, of East Birming ham, was prevailed upon a few weeks ago, by a traveling peddler, to purchase a looking glass for eleven dollars, pay ing five dollars down, and agreeing to pay the remainder at a specified time. Yesterday, Mr. John Bird called at her house and, she says, asked to see the ar ticle, which he walked off with as soon alit came into h:s hands. In explana tion of tho affair it was stated that the peddler was in tne employ of Mr. Bird, and had sold the glass Out forgot to pay over the money to his employer, who took this method of squaring accounts. Mrs. Laurie appealed to Alderman Mc- Masters, who issued a warrant for the arrest of Mr. Bird on an information for larceny. ' . ,To Lumber Dealers aud.Carpeuters Your special attention is called to Mr. Alex, Patterson's advertisement on the fifth page of to-day's poper. Mr. P. has one of the largest lots of A, No. 1 Saginaw Shingles, from the celebrated Michigan lumber regions ever brought Lott& city. We would call the attention'of the pub lic in general, who are in need of lum ber of all kinds, to the yards of Mr. Patterson. He keeps. constantly on hand a large s;ock, and we bespeak for him a continuance of his already large trade. Knowintrhim to be a fair dealing mer chant, alwaps prompt in tilling his or ders, we heartily commend him to our readers- Allegheny City Properly fur• Sale. aim/ Lease. • The attention of parties Wishingg to in -vest in it sate investment is called to An advertisement on our fifth page under the above head. These tumoral pieces of property are among the most desirable in our. Meter city.. For. hill particulars see advertisement. , . • , Pimples on, the , face ,and blueness nrvuud the eyes removed by ,the use of Milk pf Violeta. The youthful and plSasing whitsnoss which it .glves to the skin is truly tuarvelous—delightful - be• yond eitpression; and eo wolfing in hot viiistber. Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers. • ' Notlce.—Persona indebted to the con ea-0 of. J. W. Barker &Co:, are requested, to make immediate • payment. Alan, partiati having claims against the said drm will please render them previoukto the, latdaz of August. , J. W. BABSEN Tenth for Camp Ineetf4f 4, gar—Hanting and Fishing parties; Wallir and eiHospitato) tents, go od .ay new, at J. H. johneton'a, 178 _Smithfield street s Pitts. burgh. , 22:2w , • Constitution Water Is' s certain Cure tar Difibeteto •and allMiliesies 'of the' Kid neys. For sale by all Druggists. rrus:T. EM3M Only l'4,iee Dip; More. J. W. Barker & Co., 59 Market and 2.0 Sixth (late St. Clair) street, must, by orr der of the administrator' of the senior member of the firm (deceased) close out their entire stock of summer. fall and wh3ter i goods In three days. Wholesale an .retail buyers should make a note of thie, akerory article has been. marked down to prices that will secure their sale. Purchasershould call early in the morn ing, as the rush during the day Is so great that with their. additional Windt,' they find it difficult .often-to wait peon all. Let all our readers go to Barker's and lay in their - supply of fall and winter goods at one-half the oast they will be compelled to pay when the season comes round. Bates tt Bell are selling Silk Mantles. Lace Mantles and Linen Goods cheap. It is said - that the proprietors of the celebrated PLAN-I%mm; BITTED rent no less than nine pews from the . differ ent denominations in New York City for all those of their employes who Will oc cupy them regularly, free of charge. This is certainly praiseworthy, and it is to be hoped •that others who employ a' large number of people will' follow the' example. The above fact, accompanied: with the belief that a firm who: ivould look so: closely after the morals and welfare of their employes, would not undertake to impose upon the public, has induced us to give the PLANTATION BrrTzurs a trial,,and having found them ail they were rpresented, we cordially recommend them as a tonic of rare met"- it.—Obserrer, .flity Ist. MAGNOLIA WATEn.--Einperlor to the heat imported German Cologne, and sold at ball the: price. Tit.s.T.Y. Summer Silk'', Thin - Dress Goods, Mar seilles, cheap, at Bates dt Bell's, to close •the stock. , - ppportualty to Mate Mones.—Twenty men or ladies wanted; of good addresa, to canvass for the moat popular Sewing Machine now in use. Apply after three o'clock. at office of Howe Sewing Ma chine, No. 4 Sixth street, late St. Clair. svr:Trt.:, Linen Goods of all kinds at Bates dc Bell's. • • DIED: Altilf.T.ev'N—fi Wednesday. th. 28th last.. THOMAS 11.63111...T0N, cu., la his 86tH year. Funeral from his late resitence lntiewlckley. ittiS(Tltrrsday)AFTZHNOON, o'clock. SUSIINEI.T.—At Englewood. N. J.. Sunday. July 26th. 1869, RoBBIE, Infant 90a of Robert O. and Ella - J.' Budanell, aged' rue year - an.: eight mouths, ,• . • His remains were in' erre d In Woodiawn Cem.. Westchester county, New York. BITTB—On Monday. July 26tb, at 2 o'clock P. u., at the realdence of his aon.in-law. Wm. E. Frazer, Jr.. In Fayette City, Pa,, JOU .111.T1±. aged eighty-five. - CLARK--Wednesdav morniV. jelly 2Sth. ntia. at 4 o'clock. M Irat as e .6B C7,A2tlt, in the 'Mae year et her age. Funeral will take place from the residence of Mrs. Catharine Clark, Smith a Cnurte between Darragh and Balk= streets, Allegheny, TIIIi AFTE.IINOO N. at 2 Wet c'r. The ftle:qts of the family are resr•ectfeiliv invited to attend. - 31cCREADi-;• n Wedrksdav morn's g. Jn 7 28th, 1809. ANN JANn,...wit.:.of James Mc. Cready, aged 47 years. , . . , • Funeral will take place - trona the residence of her husband, corner of Washington street and Fifth avenue, 7111.5' .I.rrinxooN, at 2 o'clock.' The friends of the family are tnTL.ed to 'Mead. AzLEX. AMEN. . -UNDER TAKE/1, IsTo. 16 6 FOURTH STRRE.T, tsbn,' Ps. COFFINS of all Until., CRAnTS. GLON and erp desattption of Funeral Fnr. etc•hlng °oda fcraislied. Rooms open day and nlebt. 141 , f4T8P and Cm=tages furnOhed. I Reiszsetres—Rev. Davie Ife.rr. D.D., Rev.M. W. Jaeobas_, D. Di" Tom Erinz, Rae.. Ja:oe Miler. Rao. • fIiIL4LRLES & PEEBLES . UN. • IlL) DENT/UMW _ARC LIVERY 91A15L2 4 . cornet • f !SANDUSKY STREET AND C IUB(B / AVF.NDA Allegheny City. where tketr COYFIIs ROOMS w e constantly supplied seitis real and I. imitation Ito. essood, Mahogany , and , Walmrs Comet, at prices s crying from *4 to %100. Bo F dies prepared for in. t rment. Hearses and Car. rtages furnished: also, .11 clads of Mourning 1 floo if required. Oars open at all hours. dal • / te a!d• ht. 1 • • OAK` ' EYES Fermat who are suffering from Welk eTet oe dlmnefs of T/31011 !tan tlnd nothing better to re store them to them proper standard than by till? THE SCOTCH PEBBLE SPECTACLES, An article we can gurantee to be genuine, and at once a price that, hey will , come within the !rich of au. 411 we ask is for you to call and examine th-in, and rie will prove their tuner:- erity over ail others. W. 0. ,DMISEATH, JEWELER: AND OPT_CIAN, 56 FIFTH AVR• D IETETIC PREPARATIONS. Robinson's Pat. Barley, Hard's Farinaceous Food, Hubbell's Ptep. Wheat, Liebig's Ghem. Food, Cox's Spark. Gelatin, Blair's Liquid Rennet, Corn Staxch, Sago, Tapioca, dr,c., SIMON. JOHNSTON, Cor. SINITREIELD AND . :tll AVENUE. 7 M ''' Mrr . rTa: . • AMt(3I9NT TAILM Would sesoectrally pato= Lac. ;Muds . dad as Dablla gez,erally, 1.13 Is NOW COUPI.ETE, SOLICERNO : max.!, CALL.- Corner of Penn d Sixth. Street; W HESPENHEID. a CO., • No..= 50 STICTH • STREIT; Auto St. Clara hai, lust received froth "the Zan the bees lot of New Goods for Spring solta k enr broniegt GO - lhe - market.. The .flan warrant to cut similk ant mut! 01?thea cheaper And *ter tiqui say , not-elsis house:ln thli util wad AiltnirdEstraUir. did alaoramant -at OENTIMENNI 11111-91ffif• LNG GOODS are, at all Uwe to be found at 1113 lima. Our :imbed' . 1a 50 SIXTH STBSET Oatrg►la:ila#;il b•PEC rAcLEs :CUE. DIETETICS. :I'l& SALE BY . SPRiN6 ..iiack...,OF';(lol:4: =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers