(.
UJLTt mnritau:
TlMEMtscrTit is furnished in the city
for six days of the week for 15 cents per
week ; by mail, i 8 per annuns i 8 mos., ta.
Mrs. Bridget Barret, No. 36 Washing-
ton street. thiti City, is anxious. to get
some Information of her son, who sett
home.in last July; He is sixteen yeas
old, fair cOmplexion, and has a sore fodt.
Was last seen in - Washington county.
this State but is supposed to have gone
West. His given name is John. S,rty
one knowing anything of him will confer
a great favor on his mother by address
ing ras above. Western exchanges
will please notice.
!`
e Worrell Slaters in Lalla Rookh at
Opera House to-night.
BE
erman MeMasters returned yester
from a week's jaunt on the lakes and
ailed&
wo Cases of•drunkeneess' varied the
notony of the Allegheny Mayo 'a of
yesterday. •
he Water Committee of Alle•heny
Councils held a regular meeting last
night. No business of importance was
transacted.
Committed.—,Trudice Bohtnalze rider.
day committed to jail Matilda lituTia, in
default of the payment of a tine of twen
ty-tivedollitra-for disorderly conduct.
The Baggage of the Warell Sisters
having arrived at 1 45 they will
make their first appearanerzat the
' ,Opera
House to-night. •
Mestlngs.—BirminghamConnellii meet
to-night. • •
The-Allegheny Board of School Con
trollers hold their monthly meeting this
evening at 735 o'clock.
•
Wanted, Boarding,—A lady wi h a
child six years old wishes boarding in a
respeCtable family. References gPien.
Address, stating location and terms,
Mrs. D., box K., Gazette office.
Liquor Cases.—W. P. Dorsey made in
formation yesterday before Alderman
Butler against Thos. Devine and George
Penn, for selling liquor without license,
In the Sixth ward. The accused gave
ball for trial., 1
Tama 'East. Yesterday Ric • and
Breen was taken from the county jail by
Col. James Byers, on an Order from the
District Court. to- Williamsport. where
he will be tried,befora the 11. B. Court on
s charge of Taiping a twentpdollar coon•
terfeit greenback.
Station Houaes.—The Committee of
Councils on City Prop erty yesterday
made - a visit of inspect ion to the new
station houses on , Twenty-sixth, and
Forty-third streets. The buildings were
accepted and will be put into service im
mediately. The police telegraph - will be
extended to both houses immediately.
Discharged.—The boys, Scree and
Elkin, arrested for robbin,t the till of
Welty's store in the Sixth . ard, Alle
gheny, a few days, ago, had a hearing
beforeldayor Dram last evening, which
ropulted in their discharge, tne prosectt
toY rallying to satisfactorily identify the
•
Coming Boat Bace.—The fteight
a nt at Clevelandund the paymaster at
,MiLiacheater of the Cleveland and Pitts
ajagh railroad, have agreed to row a
skiff race with the freight agent at Pitts
burgh and one of his aealetants, the race
to come off next week, •on the Ohio
river, opposite Manchester. We will
bet a big apple on our Pittsburgh friends.
Slight Fire.—A slight fire occurred at
half past five o'clock last evening, iri
'Hugh M. Bole dr Co.'s Foundry, on Third
avenue; between Market and Ferry
atreets. The alarm was given from boa
13, and the lire department responded
promptly, but did not go into service.
The only damage done was the burning
of a slight hole in the roof.
Committed.—Thomas Sullivan, the Mau
who stabbed btarney,Daffy, an account
of whose arrest we published yesterday,
arrived in the city yesterday morning,
and soon afterwards was committed to
jail to await the result of Duffy's in j uri es.
Daffy was still living last night, and is
• himself still of the opinion that he will
recover; but his physicians and friends
have not the slightest hope for him.
The Water Committee.-A' meeting of
the Water Committee was held last
evening at the Committee Rooma, City
building, at which we understand a Sub-
Committee was appointed to investigate
the frauds sueged by the Committee on
Retrenehafent and Reform. This Com
mittee' so far as we can learn, was asked
for by Mr.. Smith, who desires to show
Councils that the charges made against
him are without foundation.
Fatal Result. -- Wm. Lehz•3lter, the
little boy who had his leg taken o ff by
the cars at the railroad crossing, Federal
street, Allegheny,. Saturday evening,
died on Sunday from' the effects of his
iniurles. Corckner Chtwson empiinuelled
a jury yesterday morning to hold an in
quest, but postponel the taking of testi
mony until this morning at eleven
o'clock, when theinvestigation will be
resumed at the Federal street station.
Partnennip Troubtei.—Yesterday Jas.
Gorman madeinformation before Alder
man McMasters against Samuel Agnew
for larceny as bailee. The parties were
partnere together in a store on Union
street.- Recently, according to. Gorman's
allegations, he went visiting and upon
hie return. found, that Agnew bad , sold
oat the establishment for 8160. He brings
suit to recover half the amount, sixty
five dollars, as his share of the proceeds.
The accused was arrested and gave bail
for a !wiring.
•
Barn Burned.—On Saturday night
about eleveno'olook. the - large ham own
ed by Mr. George Johnston, near Wil
kinsburir. was completely estroyed by
fire. It is presumed that some wander
`ing vagabond had taken' lodging in the
place for the night and accidentally fired
the building. ,
_Dfr. Johnston loses all the
large crop of his farm together• with
yaltiableagrioultural implementsstowed
away in the barn. Ificf total Was will
closely approxiMste three thousand dol
lars, on which we believe there was no
insurance. • I„',.
•
Personal.—We • were I much gratified
on Saturday, " in 'receiving a call
from !R. , Fiennilten; -4• Sif., formerly
of this city, now on a brief -visit to his
father, Hon. >ai P.
.Fiennilten. Mr. F.
has resided the past fling yearsin Cali
fornia, and iB of the respectable house of
Phipps, Flenniken & Kromer, merchants
in San Fratielsco. seo9oo of the
present badness, estimate c the
rapid, development and vast future , of the
Pacific 00114 .* was to' us very inter
calating and instructive. It is of intent
gent and enterprising voung man such
e as he, that new cities and neW States in
the.west are made up. Pittsburgh and
Pennsylvania have sent many such Pittsburgh . , and
men, and are justly proud of
'
--- IRE CQIISI'L•
District Court --Judges stud
Klrapairtolc.
IdoirDAY, September 6.—The argument
list was taken up in the District Court
this morning. No business of special
importance was transacted.
-
Common Pletut—Judge Stowe.
MONDAY, September 6.—The Court of
Common Pleas met this morning, Judge
Stowe on the bench. There ,being no
cases ready for trial, the jury was dis
charged for two weeks.
Quarter sessions-fudge Mellon.
MONDAY, September 6.—The Septem
ber term of the Quarter Sessions Court
commenced this morning, Judge Mellon
presiding.
The list of Grand Jurors- summon,
ed for the term was called when the
following gentlemen answered to their
names: R. H. Davis, foreman, P. W. Ar
rott, Joseph Brown, Wm. Bunton. James
C. Bartley, Deng Bushnell, Jno. Fuller.
ton, Jacob France, W. H. Gildenfennig,
S. Hubbard, Gnyan M. Irwin, J.'N. Jor
dan, George W. Murphy, David Robin
son, J. A. Keating, W. F. Trimble.
The Ulerk,then administered the oath
to the jurors, after which Judge Mellon
proceeded to charge the jury. He said
that he had no formal or special charge
to presenl, as there was no special busV.
mess to be brought before the jury that
required partioulai notice or instruction
ham the Court. The nature of their du
ties was fully set ,forth in the oath which
had just been administered to them, and
if they desired any'speelal Instructions
in their deliberations, the Assistant Dis
trict Attorney would be in attendance,
and they could also apply to the Court
for instractione.
The constables from the several wards
and boronghgwere then called upon to
make their returns.
The first case taken up was that of the
Commonwealth vs. James Lindsay, Al
derman hf the Sixth ward, indicted for
extortion in taking illegal fees. It was
alleged, that on the 18th of June last a
colored woman named Sarah Mitchell
made an information before Alderman
Lindsay charging John M'Glinchy with
assault and battery with intent to commit
rape. McGlinchy was arrested, a bearing
had, and bail demanded in the sum of
51,000. Before the bail was given a con
sultation was held in the Aidernrin'a
"back room," and by the payment,"Of
eleven dollars by idcGlinchy the case was
settled and the snit, was withdrawn.
It was alleged that the Aldarman had
first proposed the settlement, and that of
the money received from the accused be
retained more than he was legally en
titled to receiver The testimony for the
prosecution was to the effect that the
money was handed to the Alderman, but
the defense called witnesses to show that
the Drosecutrix received six dollars, the
constable serving the warrant one dollar,
and that the Alderman retained but four
dollars—a sum he was entitled to. The
jury returned a verdict of guilty. Sen
tence deferred.
One or two surety cases of but little
importance were disposed of, after which
Cotizt adjourned:
- Aria Broten.
An accident occurred et the Sensate
Scale Co.'s establishment, No. 102 Third
avenue, about half,past three o'clock
yesterday, by which Mr. J. H. Argyle, a
carpenter In the employ of the Company,,
• r
hid his right arm fractures near the
shoulder joint. Mr. Argyle was engaged
in constructing a pair of stairs leading
from the first floor to the cellar, and watt
in the act of desdending a ladder to the
cellar when the accident occurred. Be
fore starting down thegadder he placed
his foot upon the top fang and tried It.
and thinking it was setting Wild, started
down. As soon as he placed his entire
weight upon the ladder the bottom gave
way and precipitated him to the cellar, a
distance of ten or twelve feet, break
ing the arm as stated, and inflicting a
number of severe lonises upon his heed,
face and body. He was taken up imme
diately and Dr. S. H.'Benham summon
ed, who reduced the fracture and dressed
his wounds, after which the injured man
was removed to his 3 esldence at Home
wood Station, on the Pennsylvania Rail.
road.
Pucliet "'clod.
Yesterday morning about ten o'clock
Mr. James Deitzel, a resident of Alle
gheny, was robbed of his pocket book
containing over one_ hundred and any
dollars. He had just secured the money
at one of our city banks, and got on one
of the Troy Hill passenger care to ride
home, accompanied by his wife. On the
platform of the car were standing four
men, one of whom jostled him rudely as
he stepped into the oar and remarked to,
the rest that the car was too crowded'
and they had better not go on in it.
The four men then went away, and Mr.
DeitzeiViscovered hib loss when called
upon by the conductor to: his fare.: He
feels satisfied the man who jostled' him
picked his pocket, but says he could not
recognize any of the party again. He is
a cooper by trade, resides in the Third
ward, Allegheny, and the= loss will fall
heavily upon him. He left word
. at the
Mayor's office of the matter,
_ut the
police will find considerable difficulty in
securing the thief on such a slight'clue.
Disreputable Reuse.
yesterday Mr. Robert Flinn made in
formation before Alderman Shore
against Win. and Mary Randolph and
Lizzie Crisps for keeping a disorderly
bawdy house at O. 4 Congress street,
B~menth Ward. The parties. it is stated,
Anted the house from Mr. Fiinn about
a month since, under assumed names,
bat, when they became known and
were ordered to leave, declined to give
up possession of the premises, hence the
snit. The parties were committed to jail
in default of bail in the sum. of ;1,000
each. The women are quite young in
years but old' in crime. The father of
one of them, who is a man of considers•
hie property In an adjoining county, ap.
peered and tendered bail for his daugh
ter, but as the security was outside the
jurisdiction of our courts, the Alderman
refused to receive it.
The Worrell Sisters will positively.ap
pear at the 'New Opera House to-night.
Seats pncrhased for Monday evening, can
be exchanged by app e lying at, the box .
Mho.
I Disorderly Proceeding.
William Morton and William Robeok
met on Penn street yesterday. Their
meeting was not of a friendly character,
such as to inspire' mutual' love. It was
pit the reverse and had the effect of
compelling,them to, appear at Alderman
Koenig's office, where Mortqp had
lodged Infbrmation against thil othei
William for disorderly`condnat. Wit.
liam's offence consisted in calling the
Other William a thief, and saying he had
stolen iron from foundry in the vicinity.
The Alderman held the accused tolcall
for a !leering to-daY. • -
Worrell. Suter, in that; now btu.•
leliquo of Lads Bookb w.night. 1
PITTSURGH. , OA ZPC 11.1,11SDAT, SEPIV4OS4I,7fi
THE TENEEEUEM:IO:T-EliNi."'
Mass Meeting Last Night—The Addresses
—W hat They Propose;,,lke.: dae.
The Temperance men held is ratifica
tion mass meeting last evening in front
of City Intl, Allegheny. :A platform for
speakers had:been erected ands at seven
and a half o'clock, the dulcet strains of a
brass band, attracted a large company of
spectators to - the spot, where ttia.meeting
was organized by the election of the fol.
lowing officers: •
President—JamesPark. Jr.
Vice Presidents—Jas. I. Bennet, C. G.
Hussey, John I.rwitn; Jr., H. Schwartz;
Barclay Preston,, Harvey Childs. ear.
John Young. Bateman Goe, Dr. T. F.
Dale, M. B. Brown.
Secretaries—R: C. Miller, Geo. McCon
nell.
Mr. Park on taking the Chair :raid he
was glad to notice the interest in favor
of the cause of Temperance was increas
ing, as was evinced in the large Masai
tilage thus Called together. !It was a
movement well calculated to call out the
sympathiessayympathies of every good citizen. Al
though the traffic In liquor as it hid been
legalized by the Legislature, could not,
kperhaps, at the present time, be done
ay with, mush might 1):3 done to
remedy the evil by a united, effort - to re•
gulate its sale: One of the most import
ant steps in this direction would
be to put the booming power in
the hands of officials who, would
carefully scrutinize theinefitsof persons
who made application for license. For
this end the people unitedly should en
gaged in the work and elect men whom
they knew would obey their wishes. No
man should be entrusted with office
who did not come up to the standard
this important question, Intem
perance, was an evil which ought
in its train suffering, sorrq*, destitution,
disgrace, and nearly every crime to w ard
calendar. To do something
checking this monstrous evil; the
temperance men propose to elect a man
to the position of Commissioner, who
would see to it, that the law was fully
met In every case, and that as few rum
holes be licensed RS possible. 'He closed
by hoping that all good citizens would
join in the work of reform, and by voice
and vote and influence endeavor to carry
out temperance principles.;
Col. J. B. Clark was next introduced
and spoke at some length on , the "Tem
perance Reform." He disclaimed any
intention of speaking in behalf of a po
litical candidate, Mr. Dickey was simply
a Temperance s candidate for County Com
missioner and stood neither as a Repub
lican or Democrat. The only object of
the movement be claimed was to restrain
intemperance and the evils which re
sulted from it.
The Temperance movement which woe
now organized was- not in any sense a
political movement, but related only to
the election of men to offiCe who were
known to be sound Temperance men
without regard
_to their politics. The
speaker hbre entered into a lengthy'
review of the causes which had led-to a
new or "third" party, as some called it.
In closing he referred briefly to Mr.
Dickey. as one of the oldest citizens of
the county, a man of undoubted integ
[
, rity, firm principles, intelligent convic
tions, tions, and a man in every way worthy of
the suffrages of the people.
Mr. David Kirk followed in a few re
marks. He referred to the fearful ray
arts, which intemperance was making
is the community, and said it was
the duty of all good citizens to do all in
their power to check the evil. The ob
ject of the temperance men yin thhlr cam
paign was to do sornethidg to prevent
the wholesale and indiscriminate grant
ing of licenses and the abuses of the of
Ace of County Commissioner. Too
many licenses had been granted
during the past year, almost every ap
plicant having been successful. The
temperance men objected to this mated
mintsti ation of office and to the barter
ing of licenses, which they claimed had
been carried on. All. parties felt the ne
cessity of reform in this branch of the
public service, and there was no doubt
the great reform would be successful in
the election of Mr. Dickey.
Mr. Andrew Burtt was the next speak
er. • He contended that when the present
license law was enacted by the Legisla
ture, it was for the purpose c f putting the
license business in the hands of the peo
ple, which would have Its effect if the
Commissioners but did their duty. In
order to have i this done, the tem
peranee people were about to elect their
own candidate, who was known to - be
sound on the question. This would not
interfere with the county ticket except
in one instance. They did not wish to
Interfere in politics,but intended simply,
if possible, to elect a man in whom all
could place confidence, and who would
work for the welfare of the people.
Bev. Panel Coombe, State Temperance
Lecturer, Cloied the addresses with a
brief speech, after which the Chairman
made announcements for further
gatherings, andlhe meeting adjourned.
We clip the following from our co.
temporary, the Dis Patch, anti gladly give
it a place in our columns:
Parties about' remitting money to Eu
rope will do well to buy their drafts of
Mr. Mertz, Banker and Broker, corner ,
of Fjfth avenue and Wood street, as be
tgs made the most, perfect arrangements
for supplying the public in..this respect,
and is prepared to offer his outdoors in
ducementstOt to be bad elsewtere. Mr.
Mertz sells tits own bills of exchange,'
and as his drafts are drawn against 1119
own funds, and are issued upon some of
the most Widely known banking institu
tions in Great Britain and On the Conti
nent, there is never any delay or troublo
in getting the money on them, ,as they
are promptly cashed on presentation,
and without expense to the holder. Mr.
Mertz is also agent for the European
steamers, English, French and German,
and is prepared to sell tickets at the
very lowest-rates. His house is respon•
Bible and accommodating, and those who
have any kind of banking business to
transact, or who desire information in
the shipping or foreign exchange line
cannot" call on a more worthy or deserv
ing gentleman.
Highway Robbery.
A bold robbery was porpetrated about
five oclook yesterday evening at the cor
ner of Grant street and Strawberry al.
ley, by which James Reynolds wax rob.
bed of a silver watch valued at sizty-flie
dollars. Re was standing at the corner
named when two men came up and
spoke to him, after which one of them
caught his watch chain andlpniled his
watch out of hie boOket„ . broke p of from
A
the chainnd ran down Strawberry alley
to Cherry alley. when Mr. Reynolds,
who was pursolag, lost eight - of him.
The police have a description of the thief
and are on hie track.
_
A Temperance Meeting will be held at
Mozart Rail, Seventh avenue. this eve
ning at eight o'clock, to be addressed by
Rev. P. Coral*, State Ten:meatus ) Dar
taxer. Subject:. s'The overthroW of the
Lignbr tratild." The gentleman js
forcible speaker, and we have no amibt
but d large audience :will be present to
tear one whose ability so strongly mom.
tnindeci , hint to the Mete t3selstir,
Mil
Drafts on. Europe.
,;
bpeelsl Meeting—Constitution not. Re
vised. •
A special' meeting of the Pittsburgh
Firemen's Association was held last even
ing at Firemen's Hall, city building, for
the purpose of considering the report of
the Committee appointed to revise the
Constitution.
The meeting was called to order at 8
o'clock by the Chairman, W. C. McCarty,
-Esq.. after which the roll of members
'was called and a majority answered to
their names.
On motion of Mr. Torley the reading of
the minutes of the preceding meeting
was dispensed with.
Mr. Ruch, Chairman of the Commit
tee appointed to revise the Constitution,
'presented the report of the Committee
and read the revised Constitution.
On motion the report of the Committee
was accepted.
Mr. Sims moved that further consid
eration be laid over until next Februay.
The motion was apoptad by a vote of
six yeas to five nays.
On motion of Mr. Wilson the Associ
ation adjourned.
Methodist Annual Conference—Pitts
burgh District.
TRIED DAVIS BESSION--AFTEEtNOON.
FAMMONT L W.NA., Sept. 3, 1869. •
Opened with the zumal services, Presi
dent Collier in the; Chair. Minutes of
forenoon session read and approved.
The Committee on Boundaries and Ne
cessities reported, advising to oonstitute
Uniontown a mission, Amity and
Waynesburg a circuit, Connelleville ti
station, Little Washingtori,a station,l3a
heritovrn and Harmersville a MIS
Bellevue, Coniteraville, Elizabeth, and
Pleasantville a circuit. Buchanan Mission
divided, calling part of it Lewis Mission;
also several other changes. Adopted.
At the hour of two o'clock the fraternal
messengers from the different Annual
Conferences were heard, beginning with
the Maryland delegation, composed of .
J. K. Nickols, D. D., Daniel Bowers, D.
D., J. J. Murray, D. D., Rev. T. J. ttur
ray, with Messrs. Richardson and Dodd,
laymen, all of whom addressed the Con
ference. picturing in glowing language
the fraternal feelings, sympathies and
desire for re-union existing in their Coe
feral:ice., A blessed feeling pervaded the
entire assembly, with many responses to.
the-noble Christian sentiments uttered.
Next came the Muskingum delega
tion, C. Springer, D. 1)., and Rev. J. L.
Scott, both of whom addressed the Con
ference on the common interests of the
cause, and especially on the reunion sub
ject. Dr. Springer is the oldest reformer
in the . West; and he is as firm as ever."
President Collier. D. D., Geo. Brown,
D. D., John Scott,hD. D., and W. Reeves,
D. D., responded in a feeling and
brotherly manner, and all realized ••how
good and pleasant it is' for brethren to
dwell together in unity." •
FOURTH DAY'S EIMBION.
SATURDAY, September 4.—Conferenee
opened with devotional exercises, which
were continued for hall an hour by direc
tion of the President.
- •The Committee on Itinerincy and
Orders'reported, recommending for
Itinerancy Ass R. Wood and EL Siviter,
and for Orders, Wm. Griffith, Wm.
Evans and E. Cartwright.
After a variety of business, not of gen
eral 'interest, the forenoon session was
adjournedvrith prayer: , , C.
south Common . Nuisance.
lifEssits: Marrone: I wish to thank
your correspondent, "Prompter," for
what he has to say about the obstinate
persistence in the South Common nuis
ance, in defiance of the public protests
and under the very eyes' of the city
officers.
When the fact is known that even man
the West Common, where there is scarce•
ly a blade of grass, a poor ignorant
"darkey" is arrested and fined son*
three or four dollars for removing .a
handful of worthless.turf that a small
boy la dealt with in the same manner for
merely walking over the ground and
climbing the fence, and that the deposit
of even a wheelbarrow load of ashes on
unenclosed ground biz -menaced, if
not visited, with - the same penalties,
what is to be thought of the permitted
conversion of .the South Common into a
permanent mortar bed end wagon stand,
except that this neglected portion of the
public ground is not regarded as any
portion of the Common at all, as its treat•
meet in other respects proves?
your correspondent, however, refers
only to "Mayor and' , p,ollce;Street to m ,
mittees and Street Commissioners, " as
the delinquent parties. Why overlook
the Park Commissioners? The whole
subject matter is, it I 'mistake not. with.
In their special jurisdiction, and it is they
only, I suppose! who have been enforcing
the law in the cases above mentioned,'
through the „Mayor and police., The.
Street Committee and Commissioners as
such. have nothing properly to do with
it. Why not, then, put the saddleon the
right horse? A Tax PAYER.
AU3OSCMCIIIB.
OPERA HOEBE.- 0 wing to some care
leanness on the part of railroad officials
or employes at. Philadelphia ( large
number of our citizens were disappointed
last evening, as was plainly evident in
•
passing the Opera House; where hun t
drecls had collected expecting to see tue
Worrell Sisters. liniortianately, now.
ever, the entertainment , was postponed
in.consequence of the non arrival of bag.
gage belonging to the troupe, which was
thisc ity * Trenton, N. J., for
this city, but the oar containing it was
left on, a siding at Philadelphia. It ar-;
rived last night at a late hour and the.
opening entertainment will, tale place
this evening without fall; ' The entire
troupe have arrived, and the amusement
going public may expect crowded
house as well as a good entertainment,
so we would advise all to secure seats.
Pwrfinonon THEATRE. The "OM
Dairy," the molt cosy iitid.;comfortable
place of amusement in the city, was mks;
to overflowing last night, and a notteek
able feature was alarigenumberefladiee
Julia) audience. The semeral''rhelnbers
of the company. aa nanah acquitted them
saves with credit and tot ab entaktiati s .
faction of the audience... The ditholng of
the "Empire Boys," in the double clog;
is excellent, end the feat Prarilt glib?
bone on the "fiying barall#s unapproach
able, while the ganging the Misses St.
Chair and ,W.,
It is certainly a r urp e pluii „I/s t iletto the
atre. Ladles 1 shohicV- 1 rertiernher the
Wednesday and patty** matinees. -
Somethlas PlawipM.y.D. Duffey., the
well known tier6hani 3 tailor, ' 140.' 24'
Fifth avenue, ha t itpst , rturned from the
east with a large - and s plendid stook of
Ape goods for -falL and rwipter. wear. - Ala
numerous patrons will be pleased to hear
of his return, as he alwaystas new Ideas
in the way of dress. Mr. Duirdy is an
old buyer Sid know,' juld what his many
;customers want. Call and see his elegant
,stook of goods and wart ypFx ..,9rder , for
A'suit. • -
Arrested en Ottsple!,on.
Officer Andrewlffoon yesterday morn
ing arrested John George on Penn street
on suspicion of horse stealing. The offi
cer's suspicions were aroused by the
fellow offering a horse for sale for ilso,
which be had received in a trade, for a
horse valued at 1)300. On his person
were found two letters from a man in
Canton, Ohio, one dated July 29th, and
the other August 17th. The first urged
him to •'sell the horse" as soon as possi
ble, and hoped he , "would be smart
enough this time to get away, happen
to bim what might.". The other letter
complained that nothing had been beard
from him (George), and . if he did not
come or send money in a week, the writer
would have him arrested for hiirsesteal
lug. The writer of these letters was tel
egraphed to, and replied that he would
be in the city at twelve o'clock last night.
Geofge was locked up and will remain
there until this morning.
New Pavement.
A. Pittsburgh manufacturer has applied
for a patent .
, for a new kind of pave.
most, formed pf vitrified stone blocks,
similar in shape, and appearance to the
WI
rooded blocks of which the Nicolson
is made, with the exception that the sur
face edges are beveled, thus affording a
good foothold for horses. In laying the
pavement, a hard roadway is that made,
upon which the blocks. are laid, cross
wise of the street and close together,
with gravel or concrete packed be
tween. It is claimed that a firm and
solid stone pavement is thus secured,
free from dampness, which is the objec
tion urged against the Nicalson. An
other advantage claimed is that in repair
ing, laying sewer pipes, &c., only those
blocks to be repaired of in the way of
the trench need •be lifted, leaving the
rest of the street clear.
The vast amount of PLANTATION BIT,
runs now being sold and shipped from
New York is almost incredible: Go when
and where you will—along the wharves
and piers, and at the depots—you will
see great piles , of these Bitters awaiting
shipment and iconveyance to every nook
and corner of the country, and to the
hundreds of foreign ports. They are
very popular among all classes of people,
and are concedod to be just the thing for
this climate. No Bitters havii yet been
introduced which have beome, so dn•
servedly popular and worthy of patron
age, to all who require a tonic and stim
ulant. They are prepared with pure St.
Croix Rum, Calisaya Bark, and all the
world knows full well what beneficial
results accrue from thase combinations.
htuntoms WATEB.—Einpbriar to the
best Imported German Cologne, and sold
at half the Price.
Grand Trunk Distructkin.—At the re
cent Cape May fire a large number of
very valuable trunks were destroyed,
entailing considerable loss to theowners.
Fire is the only element. Liebler, the
Great Wcstern Trunk Manufacturer, No.
104• Wood street, will not insure against,
but to railroad accidents. bagage mas
ters rough handling, porters careless.
ness and tumbling b 1 trunks are proof.
He manufactures himself and uses
much care that every trunk, sack,
valise or bag sustains the high reputa
tion he eploys. Of course, everybody
knows that Liebler sells cheaper than
any other western manufacturer.
One or the test evidences of the supe
riority of liarvin's crackers Is the fact
that every grocer keeps them on sale.
Popularity in this instance Is a severe
test of merit. They are manafactured at
No. 91 Liberty street.
Real jEstate—Ceuntry Home—P. F.
. a. C. It. VV.—Positive ,Vale—The
sale of Mr. Agnew!s property at Ag
new's station is adjourned till neat.
Thursday aftenioon at three o'clock,
when it will be sold iieremptorily. An
inspection of this place prior to the sale
Is invited. There are eleven acres with
a good dwellinz, a splendid spring of
water, a beautiful river view first class
railway facilities and a good neighbor
hood, are a few of, the features of this
place. A. LEW/ATE,
. Auctioneer.
Lemon and Fruit \Biscuit, Water, But
ter, Sugar,' Boston. Cream and Wine
Crackers, and Ginger Snaps, Spiced
Jumbles, (kc., are some of the varieties
obtained at Marvin's, 91 Liberty street.
Everything sweet land fresh coming
from this superior establishment.
Over the signature of "A Citizen," in
yesterday's GAZETTE', he says we must
have, at whatever cost, pure water.
Now, for a trifling cost, each and every
[family can have all the pare water they
can use for cooking or drinking by
procuring one of Kedzte's Reliable Water
Filters. These filters are no humbug,
as testimonials from families now using
tbem can be given as to their value.
With care they will last-several years
and are easily renewed.
All annoyance and trouble from sour
bread during the hot weather. may be
avoided by purchasing Marvin's crack
-are at 91 Liberty street, of at any of the
groceries.
Universal Admiration btu; been accord
ad Milk of Violeta as the most elegant
akin beautifier ever produced, both • for
efficay and elegance. Sold by all drug
gists' and fancy goods dealers. V. W.
Brinkerhoff, New York sole 'agent for
America.
Becker Farina forms a very agree•
able light nutritive food, a superior arti
cle for puddings and Jellies, and is highly
recommended by physicians for invalids
and ctlildren. Sold by all grocers. T
litarslnos Lemon Biscuit are simply
dellclons, gild will be found an exceed
ingly pleasant and excellent substitute
for sour bread during the hot Weather.
New Domestic Goods, Bates dt Bella.
Real Estate.—See advertisement of
McClung dr. Rainbow, Real Estate and
la prance Alrents, 195, 197 and 199, Ceu
ta avenue. - ' U.
"'Marvin's superior crackers may be'pro
oared at 91 Liberty street. or at any gro
cery In the two cltles. Boy them; try
them.
nett:ins:in Evening Silks at;l3at.es &
Bell's.
Constitentest Water is a certain care ibr
Diabetes and all diseases of the Kid
neys. Fpriude by all Druggists. „.,, •
rrns;T.
Bayy Marvin's Superior Crackers,
whichcan be had at all the grooeries„
and at No. 41 Ltberty'street. Don't eat
sour, unwholesome bread this warm
weather, if you wish to avoid dispepsia.
Bates & Belt's, for Black and. Colored
Bilks.
. A Rare IL:hence—Toe Rat storefor male
by S. R. Wilson. See advertisement.
tr
fates & Belli for Dress Goode.
(Prom the Heelt4 Reporter. )
• Dyspeliala—Sidigestion.
The subject Of indiElestimi has attracted
much attention, because it has ever been
a difficult and troublesome disease to
treat.
It is characterized by a great variety
of symptoms, the most prominent of
which are, pain after eating, belching,
heartburn, waterbrash, fullness of stom
ach, with tenderness, load or weight in
that .region ' debility, loss of flesh, de
spondency,headache, bad or capricious
appetite,- , palpitation, cough, nervous
ness, restlessness, ,kc., dzo.
When the disorder is- of long contin
uance other organs of the body soon be
come affected, and the lungs, liver, brain.
or kidneys, frequently suffer.
In fact, Dyspepsia is the forerunner of
a great number of Chronic diseases, such
as Consumption, Scrofula, Hemorrhoids,
Uterine difficulties, colic pains, paralysis,
neuralgia, female derangements, ` ac.,
dtc.,—and in its tarn the consequence of
many of them; and may be complidated
with almost every and any disease.
From this it is plain that the treatment
of Dyspepsia should.be varied according
to the extent of the disease and the na
tare of the complications. •
One symptom is more prominent and
urgent in onetase than another, accord
ing to the disease with which it is com
plicated. And hence remedies seldom
have the same effect in any two cases.
And all plans of treatment will most gen.
orally fail., unless the precise nature and
cure of the disease is well and fully un
derstood. •
To determine these there is no better .
criterion than the urinary secretions.
Indeed, we are surprised that so little
attention has hitherto been paid to that
secretion in ilioyspepna, when we know
that there is nq more certain sign offered.
By this we are enabled to determine
whether itbe Dyipepsia from liver com
plaint, kidney affections, nervous disor
ders'or,'in case of females, from uterine
affections, derangements or irregulari
ties, or whether these affections proceed
from the Dyspepsia:—And to' treat the
case in accordance with the. true condi
tions, the fixed principles of a fixed sci
ence.
There is no guess-work about it. We
have cured hundreds and thousands of
-cases of Dyspepsia by a single course of "
medicine; others require more, however,
according to the disease with which it is
'complicated.
L. 01.Dentrz,
132 Grant Street.
Cassimeres at. Bates dr. 13ell'a.
William:lien's Shop, 190 Federal street.
Alleiheny, la lint class for a luxurious
bath, for shaving, hair 'dyeing, hair cut
ting and , dressing, plain or by curling and
frizzle; for cupping and leeching. T
• Shwa Alpacas, the choice makes, at
Bates dc r•
For Linen G 043, Bates dt Bell'
DIE 4
idcWHORTETI—On Monday, September (Ob.
1869. at Montgnmery, Orange county, M. Y..
SANDY W LIMIT/M.
MOtico of funeral In Weducedal moinmg's
papers.)
HIND &I itl7--OU /fonder a fternooM SO. inst .
JAMES HISDMAN. in the 54th year °Vb.!' age.
(Funeralwiil take place on WEISNISDA:rMORN- % '
Igo, at /0 o'cl2ck. from his late residence;\lled
ford avenue, I iglith ward. The friends of‘the
family are respectfully invited to attend.]
ARMSTRO • G—On Sabbath erector, Feptem
her Stn. at 11 o'clock, ANDII.LW ARMSTRONG. ‘
in the 78th year of his age.
:Funeral TO-MORROW (Tuesday) a.PTERNOON •: N \
at 9 o'clock,. from his late residence, No. 10
James street, Third ward,._ Allegner Y . ' Ftlen di
of the family are reEpectftilly invitediotend.4 ,7.
NEILLIE—On Saturday the 4/1i•, 4
fist., skil; , ;
N'
o'clock P. M , ROBERT F.lLLits, 5n..
Funeral from the First IlefOinted Preihneiliill . •
Cenral, Sandusky. street, Allesheni CRP, on -.t
'1 lILE,DaT MORNING, 7th inst..'at 10 o'clock.
Friends of the family are invited to attend.
UNDERTiM3RS.
ALEX. AI K Elll_, UNDER
TAKER. NO. .166 FOURTH STREET,
istigh„ Pa COFYINS of all kintis,CMA.PIE.
GLO and c• ery description of Funeral for.
lashing oods famished. Booms ODPII dam arsi
nicht: Carnage' farnishea for city funerals at
$ 00 each.
Itzrzturaicsa—Rev. David Kerr, D.D., Iter.36
W. Jacobus, D. D., Thomas Ewing, Esq., 'Jakob
h Miller. D.
CIiARLES & PEEIBLES_, UN.
DEB.TAKERB AND LIVERY „STABLES
comet f BAN DUSKY STREET AND CHIIHOt
AVENUE. Allegheny City, where their COlril
ROOMS az. e constantly en lied with real and
Imitation var yi ngah and Walnut
Comas, at prices from $4 to 8100. 80.
dies prepared for imtrinent. Hearses and €a.
riages hinisbedt , a4 ginds of Mourning
Goods, If required. OMee open at all hours, day
and night. ,
JOSEPH . MEYER & SON,
- ITN ilEit'reir.FAVEl.
No. 424 PENN STREET,
Carriages for Ounoraio, $2.00 Each.
COFFINS and all Funeral leurnlshment at re•
,
&aced rates. , • ate 7
MERCHANT TAILORS.
HENRY G. H
MERCHANT TAILOR,:
Corner of Penn and Sigh" Streets,
FALL AND WINTER STOCK-
N a OW COMPLETE.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.
NEW 4SI.4C)CPDS
7
avirit just Ettursed from theltiot iiith a
spe
1121 a """a" ,
Watches, Jewelry. kattrwitire,
OPTioAL 000118, •
I is now prep red to offer them at greatly rt.
dated prices. all and 'exanilna before - itr.
,chaatnit elsewhe , , . ;
G bSEA
Jeweller. •6. 56
,Irinh
su2B; Oppaslte MasoAtq
FlTT . Emlmlia
BANK FOR SAVINGS. , , • ~. .....
_____,i
NO. 67 lOutyrbi AVENUE. PITIIINCINGTI.
CHARTERED IN 1869.
OPEN DAILY from 9 -to 4 wetoek. aad az
BATITIWAY EVENING, front May lat to No=
?ember Ist, from 7 to 9 tedock. and from. No..
'camber bi t to sy tat, sto @o'clock. Interest
paid at tae rate of Ili per cent, free of tax.and
it nor. withdra wn compel:lnas senet.annaally, to
January and J v. Books of By-Laws, ac, yer.
niched' at the o li p e e. -
Board or Man re—Geci.*A. Piny. President;
B.g. Rartm , Jaa.,Pgsk, Jr.irlee Presidents:
0. E. M`lilnie . Secretary and Iteasurer.
A. Bradley, J 1..7 firabama._
A. BBell, Wm.-
saga, Jon m , . Dilworth. P. Rabe . 0 Foams.
bee,Jo.nua • • es,Jttruncott,;;:oaciLechaterta.
cill'AVlt ltb
it'..:* ii;.'6laitiii. —'- -
NI
lAE,
I=