SS&TuPW*.^-rv-r.N';-';';',v-- yh: ,• ■ >'; -vl •••• . - • .-.. * '\^ : x ? '’» ’ w' * * .v-W-V*” *' "*‘ ,- "V' *- -'“■ ~' V*Vf< \4 . ■ - ■ , . < ! , r -‘ *V -i'A AA "-P' V --S * „i;A' ’** ’■jPjt' tf*-*’’.’' l irb 1 * ,S- »,* -, ' ' ‘j- <’ ;- ' ’ Ij'o-u.'^r I ’'.' • I »'. ■ .“ ■'i .-» - * ‘"H*, - - '- , , , - t.."'^ 5 " • ,' t ’£*♦>£ ,V] P j ’ f\ J J-i v° , /,;:" r *^ ii ',3'''' l :'*i'Xv,' ! v- -:- '.-v •'* ;< >:,,.■ vr- •• * - _-.; , „ . < >*. s *** ■* t I '“ >V ,PV{A''','*‘ >’»* ,’i V,, k .''-*' ‘'« *,' >( *vVv. ‘ ■»’* f. ,~ 1 4 j‘l»’-l ‘ ”P " •'■■>- "t ■ ' **• >\ '. -- '“ -••' I* - ... _ I , • , •«. ,’ * ' t* '< 1 ' “ v,„ , - • ■ ' *s\ - * ‘ l^-fv^>js^i>ite3¥*fcX t ‘u* M» He.told tao.hoShoughfc lhey were 1 /w»« «/ >* : stance; it hard against the sides of the ket; poisoned.. .OavPoprth. street, near Market, we . I thenshid the hydrant Was poisoned.. My yoro JohaCauley. who-reqaeated na to i k> s htiflhMid.sald'lt could not get into the pipe- Can* Jinny, v When I entered, the chamber occupied; \Unlif »* Si S'® • toy called ophie wife that theywero all poisoned, by the family, I foundthe younger boy waa dead; x. •• i . # ;® M :- ~t- ..■■ ■■ _ v J - f From the time I took the tea, it was about an there was but little vomiting “by the other boy **«•—At half past eleven o’clock on Wednes *s**' 1 bonr before I vomited; I took the coffee, howev-1 while Iwas lh the chamber? he was purging very day.night, a fire broke out in the house * * Y< -/’A'”'' ■] >' ' er, before I vomited, whioh continued until lot fast, and involuntarily; he suffered but little Andrew Gallagher, on Penn street ' I olbo purged, and had a burning pain, pain; a greater pi»t of the, time he appeared to below Walnut street ' The, next day mytonguo was inblistera, and Ibe dozing; but was aroused while suffering pain; • • • mi. h ’ 4 ' could hardly take a mouthful of tea v Mychd- his pulse was weak, easily pressed, with oHgiPftted.,-.... 2!he,flames.mo'* ■-' ■-»dren were in the greatest kind of agony, from some-irregnlarity; there was a slightly hot or gresa oeforo they were r -T r purging and Vomitiog. rt operated the.same on bloated appearance of the face. The boy after* must have been bo- J'Fl'W' all. They called for drink; William complained wardsdieil, and I believe he died from poison by * ; * William C«tWer< C. proceeded to 'that his neck was.very sore. William died about arsenic. .Was present at the post morfcm exam- Honor 1 'J ‘ ‘ •'••:'"•••'■• describe the cupboard. There were three shelves throe o’clock, aftermy husband had started for mation.- Seen the stuff da. the w ;n y ; * on the cupboard, and the crook containing the Dr.M'Oook. Theother dted about 7or S o’clock, .tasted like lime; do not-think it was arsenic; g,A***, tf* r s J.. v ;?* : sugar would go in no shelf but the middle one. There in the bread or flour,-which what I got was in a ealico rag; seen it taken off ; ' N : lexamined the cupboard the day after the death we used afterwards. without any bad effects. I the shelf. ••"• : -**. ; -' : * : '--'-. : -'.''-.6f-thechUdreii;----’'TheiBttiff.-:'wfte'- ; 'ott---the"middle used the milk and sugar in the morning, and the . found mo-r' •v/-ohelf>:.whloli‘waB-the-.onoihe :! orookwtbod--'on tea the evening before, without 1 any bad efiFect. ooraer of Boss-and Fourth streets, :-■ . The crock was too long to go in any shelf but I There had been nothing -else but batter on the IM. He said the boyß were poise .••^w-.v.r; : tbe middle; We used the balance of the sugar table, which we used three days .before, and af- ley,who Bind theohlld would ’ ; ;' -afterwarda-we hadMised the sugar about a forwards used tbe : balance; thcyaigar crook-was humr. ■■.■■■■; ■ week before the poisoning; at wbioh time there on the shelf; the stuff was same .shelf I)r. : George IPP' •”• f? v'f were a few pounds left’ The stuff on the 1 withtho crock;we used the stuff last summer in IFourtli of April ’- shelf waa of a brownish color. There was not the bread, for saleratns; itwaslyingln the same oner.camotc : - much differenoein the color of the sugar and tbo place last summer; there was about a pound; I bertsaid’ - took it for saleratus,. for the effect it had on the met- Igave some of the etnffto Coroner Arthurs—^but bread, whioh waß the same as saleratus; I ■+' •:'M,--t«.J»6'«aier:p««(m;'-'Mr Atthur#:gotthb • stuff. think;the stuff was the same as was thore ds- the funera of the tittle girl. : Used thetea summer.butthoratshadßpreaditoTP afterwards. .It was bldJk tea. Waß Uotpresont . ahelff-.l opt of. the one 1 ’ *?ap^«6lg<»X”SSSsKfe-'i»ftte:toding-W«ny paper in the kltoben. Wil- land; the twolvo poundsof Bngar <*• ' ' •;•• • .••'••';-'.liamwurged.diortly'twfbrehe died;he waß-in crock, I scon several porsoc : :. great pain.. He stated that a pain was in Ur stuff; the stuff was ,wrap tSl .:-:M.;.-i'a*ek*.h«i»du were cramped, and his stomach was Was of a yellow color -1 • Bore. [Mr. Cothbert described the naturo of oolor. On Frida” : the purging.] j He called for.water. About t.he doctor, u>- •••.•••-;••»• two hours passed-from the poisoning until he struck he took the coffee., When my wife waß sick, the mysei' «.*•.! - : symptoms were the same. I did not vomit or h purge, nor drink any of the coffee. Did no' 'lfiVs'-liii drink or eat anything that night, but was . dry. My wife drank the coffei The after they took the poison, were w*-‘ i ' and yellow; .before they toe' healthy in appearanoc. *' - *®ok the poison, was o’ t.j No person could oc the d^ e b " kir ' w Ills jwlsSsiiw sm&m jjpwSftpSsgJy^iT 0M;»i fiksm- WsmmM WSm ISfgilklplJ iSSmsmm o’cioe*. u». ■ • wrenched it out at the hydrant, »» '•' it with water, as it came out of the hydrantr— cpramou .»»^ — - wrenched it out clean, and filled it out with wa« thoquantity wassoabundant in tna , ter and then put it on There were all,but the Uttlo girl, as to proddcb eeyeral grains tpettea;-;, no persons in the kitchen tfhen I went out, and of arebnic; he found about 8£ gralnB---a quantity -gM itiJitij. hadnot foun therOabout ten minutes, maybe, more. .John presence of amnio in them. Whito arsenio him that that was he said he did nt MUs M. M’fiosfon,' MlssH. Murah. ■ ' .......... *te Ganiev called me,in aloud voice to come out, the could beThrown off the stomach .by vomiting, .if care; at. that time Canley s wire came out; she . « M.Lafiarty, •“••: RMackerM " kettle isboiling. I.laid the child on the flour, it Coroneralsobrought “y , j>r"i"n i * .'i - rjS 5 -' - 1 ' “ "aih. v ” * cnd wmt bnfc to the kitchen, Cauley was sitting, me augmr, which I exfuniued, and fonhd .to oon- . Crosa-Mxammed by Col. iHoc&--Cauleytold ■ ■ ::u % i Viocj.&i * smokihir-near the Stoves ' ' He was sitting he- tain no poison; it Tor .several poisons; mo that it .was from the powder that had not houdsd. tween the stove, and thekitohen door. When! the other paper contained a small quantity of a into,the> sugar that the iwoident went out, I thought the kettle was boiling. I heterogeneous massi.containihghair, sand, dust,. 31r.-Arthun wn> ~ then went, hnd eoine black tea, came, baolt, and a considerable quantity of carbonate; of pot. »** vet..a* ■ and Cauley was sitll there. I then put the tea ash, and also traces of magnesia " into the kettle. The kettle was on the stoye.— larger amount of it - 000 of the boys closed the door, and X went m- d*.-- nj the tothe’ child for; about a quarter ■«*■— .•*- 6 When! went out ■■*" ' tree*. ...... Jem IMMp m AttMlpMSg jafclSmtofafo ■ ■ :: "€,.. : - -S': v ftoiljj doming Tfimt FKIDAT 2. . ■ TBIAI FOB MTJRDERj Thdbsdat, July 1. In the Court of Oyer-and Terminer.— Before ' Hon.'Wm. B. M’Clure, President Judge; and Williamßoggs and PatriokM’ Kenna, JEaqs., As : . sooiate Judges • hobhiko sessios:. The examination of William Cuthbert, on the part of the Commonwealth,- was resumed, this morning, at the meeting of the Court; at nine o’clock. ■ WOtiam Cuthbert tKom —Mr, C. proceeded to describe the cupboard. TherewerO three shelves on the cupboard, and the crock containing the • sugar would go in no shelf bnt the middle one. I examined the cupboard the day after the death . of the children. The stuff woe on the middle shelf, which was the one the crock stood on.*— . The erode was too long to go in any shelf but .the middle. :We used the balance of the sugar - afterwards—we - had- used the ■ sugar 1 about a i week before the poisoning, nt whioh time there were a few pounds , left' The stuff on tho • shelf was of a brownish color; There was not ■ much differenoein the color of the sugar and tbo i - stuff—if.anything the sugar was the darkest.— Igave some of. the stuff to Coroner Arthurs—but to no other person. Mr. Arthurs got the stuff ] after the funeral of the little girl. Used the tea | afterwards. .It was bldtk tea. Wsb Uotpresont at the finding of any papor in the kltohen. Wil liam purged shortly before ho died; he waß-in great pain.. He stated that a pain was in hißj neck; hands were cramped, and hisstomach was | Bore. [Mr. Cuthbert described the naturo" of j the purging.] He called for.water., About! two hours passed-from the poisoning until hoi took the coffee., When my wife was Bick the - symptoms were the same. . I did not vomit or purge, nor drink any of the coffee. Did not - drink or eat anything that night, but was very dry. My wife drank the coffee.. The children, after they took the poison, werewhitc, swarthy, and yellow ;\beforo they took, it were, very healthy In appearance. My wife,'before she took the poison, was also healthy in appearance. x No person could come abontJhe -house without the dog barking very fiercely* except it was. a - member of the family;—the dog would not leave the house while I was there. The Friday night after the children were bnrried, I went np to Cau ' ley’s room to see whether the fire was out. I heard Mrs. Cauley say—“ John it was a good ; job that stuff was found in the cupboard.’'—l was aboutholf way up stairs. She said, “if it had not been found there, all the water in the. river would not clean yon and I of the murder ■ of.the children.” I knew they were not asleep then, and I came down Btairs. In about an Hour . I went up again, and called John to get up and put out the fire, which was large;—he got up and jput it out. Hover told them that I blamed xhezn for the murder, before the Friday night Never beard any one tell them? On this Friday .evening, (after children were hurried,} I . went .out into the kitchen, where Mrs. Cauley was.— Jiho said there had been a great deal of talk about this;—and that as soon as it could be : known it would be found out- I told Mrs. Cau . ley that ifl could speak the truth, it would have been found cut Ido not hhow who poisoned thechUdren, nor did I see Buy one put the poison - in the tea-kettle, nor tell any one to do so. Cross examined by Col. Black—Took tea about six o’clock. The dog had went into the kitchen about half an hour before I went to sapper;— My wife kept the tea in a large glosß bottle in a bureau, in the- front room; tho sugar was kept in tho cupboard in the middle room. There were about four or five pounds of sugar in tho ■ tbo crock; the saleratus had been in the cup board about six months before. It was not brought into tho houso by my family, It was brought down stairs into the. room where the i children were taken sick. Thiß. stuff was the] , only thing we-found that was iu the paper; a number of bottles were also left; wo brought them | downstairs; there was liquor in the bottles; we I pat tbe saleratus in the bread about nine months j • before; , there was no sugar, bowl on the shelf; ] . tho fence is about eight or,ten feot high ; there ] were no open.places that a stranger could come i into'the yard but through the alley; my wife | first mentioned that the children were poisoned; I ,abe said then, that some one had poisoned the ] hydrant; my wife was in the middle room, when! tCauley’told her the kettle wasboiling over; when ,we found that tho children, were sick, we were •a great deal excited. Cauley wasup stairs, and when he came down ho asked what was the mat ter; I said the children were poisoned, or some thing was the matter with the tea; I tasted Uie - tea three times,-and' took about a tea-spoonful each time; there was nothing else I supposed ... was poisoned hat the tea; Cauley, when he came down stairs did cot taste the tea; when he come down I was examining the tea; and had the pot . In my hands;, when Canley picked up the bowl, T had laid down the tea-pot; I was "watching • Cooley when he took the tea in his hands, but .• did not pay attention to him for any time; about an hour after tbe children-were taken sick, I . started for the Doctor; when I started for the Doctor I was not excited; bnt when I went to •Dr, Thom’s was so excited- did not think of the v 'bell.' T wrappedht Dr. Thorn’s, but did not get in; went directly from Dr. Thom’s to Dr. M’- ‘ - Cook’s; Dr. M’Cook told me conld not go, as be had on important operation to perform. Did not . hear Dr. M’Cook say that be would set up an hour andwaitforrae, if tho ohildren got worse; - ■it was shortly after I came from the Doctor’s the . < first time that I lay down; I was in the front - room; the stairs go np ontof the kitchen to - Conley’s room. Did not vomit in going to or ; from the Doctor’s; went into Cauley’s room first -about half an hour-after Icame from: the Doa ' tor’s; .1 was about half way up stairs when I heard Mrs. Cauley make tho exclamation as to poisoning the children;: think they were in bed - nt the time; they spoke so loud that I could not ' . be mistaken; it was about an hour after night when-I was on the stairs; I was in my stocking • feet at that time; the object I had in going up stairs was to see whether the fire was out; I had . another object; my wife had a difficulty with . Mrs. Cauley on that night; it was on that even ing Mrs, Cauley made the charge against my wife; another reason I had was owing to tbe bad - feelings of Cauley, I was afraid he would bum . the house down; my wife and myself blamed -Cauley on Monday night; I beard no talk about the murders between-Manday and Friday. Mrs. Cauley said there had been a great deal of talk back and forwards about the death of the child ren. On Saturday, I made the information be . lore the Mayor; I was sworn on the Sabbath aft . .ter the poisoning had taken place. Manyper - sons.were shown the saleratoß, and several took it away; the peoplo that live in the other house, bars access to the same yard. Gallagher's came . to live in my house in the-fall. The dog wonld - go out and play in the yard, .where these peoplo . had access. Gallagher left , after the children - died—it was inside of- a month. ,Do not know . where they are now. ; By Mr. Alden.-*ldo not think this family has ' gone down the river. They did not leave the : day after the poisioning. ilrt. -Cuthbert sworn—Am the wife of Mr. Cuthbert. Had three ohildren, Robert, William and Mary Anne. They were in good health on. -the fourth of April. I went out to the kitchen, to got tbo supper for the family, after five o’clock that day. . I took tho tea kettle,'and , wrenched it out at the hydrant, and then filled • it with water, as it camo out of the hydrant— -wrenched it out clean, and filled it ont with wa ■: ter and then put' it on the-etovo. There were no persons in the kitchen When I wont out, and came in. I then went into middle room. The •door into the kitchen was open, when I went ont but tho children closed it. I sat with my faeo to the fire —bnt my side was to thodoor. I sat - there about ten minutes, may be, more. John Cauley called me,in a loud voice to come out, the kettle is boiling. I laid the child on the flour, : - snd'Went out to the kitohen, Cauley was Bitting„i smoking, near tho stove. He was sitting be ■ tween the stove, and the kitchen door.. When.l went out, I thought the kettle was boiling. ,1 then went, and got some black, tea, came, back, and Canley was sltll there. .'.I then put *tbe tea into the kettle. The kettle was on the stove.— 000 of the boys closed the door, and I, went in to the ; child-for-abont a quarter-of, an, hour. ’ When I went out, to set the sapper table, Canley had gone up stairs: ■ I took the kettle off, the stove.; I-pntthe sugar into the tea pot.set the, table, and called cut to my husband, that sup per was ready. ■- My husband came out to sup per. My husband cut tbe bread, ODd the ehil 4ten, commenced eating; and drinking the tea—; ::: my bnsb&nd went into the room, to get a choir for himself. and as he—was about setting v down, the children said ths tea was very 'bitter, both Robert and William. - My- husband , asked .: . .. . me. whether I sweetened the tea, I told him I : - did-.-:. Robert and William commenced vomiting, . and father then got up, tasted the tea and said it • was bitter. I went to my .own bowl, and took a good mouthful, and swallowed it. It had a cold, nauseous taste. Both of the boys ‘ commenced vomiting, ani l said “my ohildren are poisoned." Cauley then came down, and asked , .what: was the’matter.My husb'and asked Cauley if - •- he bad not dropped some , tobacco in -tbo kettle. • I put my hand into the kettle and drew up a of tea leaves,and there was awhitoglle- , Siting.substance in'it; ,1-showed it to Cauley and my husband; tho staff/was.mixed among the tea loaves; I; took, up the leaves there was a thick substance in the bottom, which gliGtonod; as near as.l could judge, thcro was about a tea spoonful; aToubd the sides of the'kettle, on the inside, there, was a kind- of white, shining sub- : stance; it was hard against the sides of the ket. tie.. I then said the hydrant was poisoned. My husband.aald it could notget into tho pipe. Cau- 1 ley called on his wife that they were oil poisoned. From the time I took the tea, it was about an 1 hour before I vomited; I took tho coffee, howev er, before I vomited, whioh continued until l.or 2 o’clock; lolbo purged, andhad a burning pain. The next day my'tongue was in- blisters, and. I i could hardly take a mouthful of tea. - My chil dren were in the greatest kind of agony, from purging and vomiting. It operated the.same on all. 1 They called for drink; William complained -that his neck was very sore. William died about. throe b’clock, after my husband had started for Dr. M’Oook.' The other died about 7 or 8 o’clook. Therewas"nothing in tho bread nr flonr, which we used afterwards without any bad effects. I used the milk and sugar in the morning, and the tea tho evening before, without any bad effeot. There hod been nothing-else but batter on the table, which we used three days before, and af terwards used the balance; thuygar crook-was on the shelf; the stnff was .game shelf with the crock: we used the staff last sntnraer in the bread,-for saleratns; it waslyingin the same place last summer; there was about a pound; 1 1 took it for saleratus,: for the effect it had on tho i bread; which was the same as saleratus; I think tho stuff was the same as was there last i summer,: but tho rats had spread it over the shelf; I took tho-sugar ont of the crock with my hand; the twolvo pounds of BUgar did not fill tbd crock. I seen several persons take away the stuff: the stuff was wrapped in white paper; it Was of a yellow color; tho-sugar was of a light oolor. On Friday, when my hußband went for tho doctor, my sister name , into tho room and i Btruok her list upon the table, and said it was i myself and: hnßband that it (the poisoning) was i between; she then went and stood np by tho man-: tel-piece, and Cauley came in and swore by his < Qod that it was myself and husband that had poisoned our own children, I told them to go away, and not to trouble mo, for I was sick. They then oursed and abused me; when they heard my husband’s steps, as ho came in, they went out of the room. My sister and I. had a few words previous to this; she used to drink liquor, and 1 reproved her lor it, but she abused me. - By a Juror —lt appears tomo that Cauley was either drank or mad. By Col. Black, for defence —I got my milk on Sunday morning.- Cauley was not in the kitch en when I brought the kettle in from the yard.. By a Juror*- Could not tell the height of the cupboard. It was aboutthe height of anordina ry door. - There was no crock on any ; other shelf than the middle shelf. By Mr. Alien —The closet had no door. It was in the middle room. *By a Juror- —There was a crack on the top shelf, above-where the sugar stood. There was nothing else but that stuff on the shelf. The crock of sugar was not always covered; and it stood under the crack. William M. Arthurs sworn —Held an inquest on the body of the children. Scraped tho staff off the shelfinto a paper, far the purpose of having it analized. Took some sugar also—a good handful, eff the top of the crock, and left it at Dr. Wilcox, to get it examined. First : in quest was held on the two hoys, nnd held the two inquests on them. After tho death of tho little girl, the Mayor told me to make a poll mortem examination of the children, and in com pany with Dr. Brooks and old Dr, M'Cook, dis interred the bodies of the children; took tho stomachs from tho children. Took them to Prof. St Johns, at Hudson, who examined them. At-TETIXOOS SESSION. Tho Court met at half past one o’clock. . : James Gallagher sworn —Lived up stairs in Mr. Cuthbert’s house; ray family consisted of myself, wife, and child; lived there at tho time of the poisoning; left tho house in the month of May; had no poison in my rooms; did not put any thing in the tea-kettle; was not in the kitchen on that day until after the poisoning; my wife wasnotable to go dawn stairs, having been sick. . ■ By a Juror— Did not see any powder but such as was in the bands of persons about the bouse. Can get easily from my apartments into the 01.1ey., .ley., . Cross'examined- Hoard Mrs. Cuthbcrt say at the inquest that she did hat know but that the children had been poisoned by, a powder she thought to bo saleratus, or washing soda, which was in the ahSlf; had access to the yard and hydrant which Mr. Cuthbertnsed. Did not hear Mrs. Cntbbert say anything else; it was at the first inquest. Joseph Alls sworn —Know Coroner Arthurs: ho bronght two papers, one' contained a white substance and the other a darker one; do not recollect wbat day it was; do not think it was saleratus; it contained some Bellies and magnesia; was not poisonous. Br.. Wilcox sworn— Mr. Able handed mo two papers, which he said Mr. Arthurs had left for mo to examine; the contents of the large paper was sugar; the smaller paper did not contain any particles of poison; afterwards he took both papers, marked, over to Geo. Arthur’s store, and told him to givo them to tho Coroner, to take to Cleveland, and have them examined with the stomachs; tested thesabBtsnccs,sa as io.”snt isfy himsolf there was no poison in them ; it was before tbe Coroner’B inquest; arsenic is a min eral poison. Cross Examined—Did not annlizo the smaller paper; thought it was dirt and magnesia; did not think there was any poison; the powder I sent to Mr. Arthurs was some I procured from Dr.< Speer; think it was the same; was requested to ascertain whether there was any poison in the papers. Examination Resumed—Do not think that the article was soleratus. Petty Ji. St, Johns, sworn —-I am Professor of Chemistry, in Western-RcßOrve College, Hudson, Ohio. On the lGth of April, Coroner Arthurs brought me a box which contained three stom achs; he stated to mo they were the stomachs of three children; I labeled them as their deaths had occurred; the youogcst boy hoßtated died first; the oldest boy next, and tho little girl laat. I opened each of the stomachs, in the order of their deaths; the appearance of tho stomaohs of tho two boys did not differ muoh; tho inner ooats of the stomachs were. somewhat infiamed, that of the seoond was more so; neither of them were highly inflamed, however; the blood ves sels were fuller than their natural : state; the fir3t stomach contained a moderate quantity of fluid or semi-fluid; there was no matter of n high consistency; the second stomach contained a larger amount of matter and more fluid; in the third stomach, that of the little girl, thcro -was more inflammation; tho inner coat of the stomaeh was abraided; the quantity, of matter in the stomach of the little one was slight, the smallest of all; the contents of each of tho stomachs were filtered and kept separate from each other, they became colorless, the solid matter -being left in the filter. Had been led to snspeet from tho symptoms mentioned by Coroner Arthurs that arsenic was the offending body, I proceeded to apply the tOßts of arsenic; from the fivo tests applied, there was indubitable evidence of the presence of white arsenic. [The Professor gave an account of the opera tion of the fivo tests:] ■: ' It was found, on close examination, to ba the common orsenious noid, or white arsenic, (or common ratsbano;) whioh is kept in the shops; tho quantity was so abundant in the stomachs, of all bat the littlo girl, as to produce sevoral grains of arsenic; ho found about 8 j grains—a quantity sufficient to produce death; from the examina tion of the stomachs, I am convinced that it was white arsenic. I afterwards, for my own satis faction, digested i.the stomachs, and found the presence of arsenic in them. White arsenic could be thrown off the stomach by vomiting, if it would occur early.- The Coroner olbo brought me sngor,' which I examined, and fonnd to con tain no poison; I tested it.for several poisons; the other paper contained a small quantity of a heterogeneous mass,.containing hair, sand, dust, and a considerable quantity of carbonate of pot-, ash/and also traces of magaesia; there was a larger amount of lime than there was of magne sia, and more potash than either : of these arti cles. By Col. Blade—^ Tested these: papers for sev eral poisons, but got no indication of tbs pres ence of salts of lead, mercury, antimony, or ar senic, or other deadly poison; if there was a small quantity of arsenic taken, the. stomach would revolt; if it was taken in solution, itwould very readily produco vomiting. : [Tho Professor describedtbe effeots of arsonio on the palate and mouth.] . A person who . takes orsenio would throw up, and also have a rednesß of the face. By-Mr. Fctleman—lhe longer the period in tervenes betweon its; introduction and its being thrown off; the'more difficulty would be experi enced in getting it away, as it would be .carried through the system. Do not think Cauley, If lie had vomited two or three hours, would be able to go abont nest day. 1 By Col. Black—H.C& personhad taken arsenic sufficient to sicken, after supper, and if- within on hour introduced water, it would probably re sult iu the stomach being relieved, without diar; rhcca, and in such-oases, other;causes of excite -1 meat, might prevent prostration. * 1 . ': i V’- ' j'-~ -- r •• J i , ' , V-:- . George Arthurs sworn— Dr. Wifoox left two pa pers w'ubme; onehe said waa aaleratne, and the other sugar; I gave them to my brother, tho Cor oner. , ' . Dr. Qtarge M’Cook, sawn—Went to sen Mr. Cuthbert’s children on the 6th of April last, at 4' o’clock A,. M. He. told too ho thought they were poisoned.. On -Fourth street, near Market,'we were met by John Cauley, who requested us to hurry, "When lentered- the chamber occupied' by the family, I found the younger boy was dead; there was but^little vomiting by the other boy, While X was In the.chamberr he was purging very' fast, and Involuntarily; he suffered but little pain; a greater part of the time he appeared to be dozing, but was aroused while suffering pain; his pnlse was weak, feeble, easily preeeed, with some - irregularity; there was a slightly hot or moated appearance of the face. The boy after wards died, and I believe he died from poison by oraenia, ’. Was present at the post mortim exam ination.- Seen-the staff -in. the cupboard—it I, tasted like lime; do. not; think it was arsinio; i what X got was in a calico rag; seen it taken off the shelf. .CroM-raomirtsd—-Cnthbort found mo near the corner of Boss- and Fourthstroets, 4 o’clock A. M. He said the boyß were poisoned, Met Cau- • ley,who stud the ohlld would die if wewould not '■hurry,''. ; . Dr. George M’Cook, senior, sworn —On the Fourth of April lost, Mr. Cathbert and tho ppia oner camo to my office in company. Mr. Cath bert said his ohUdren were siok, and he wished me to pay them ovisit. Feeling a disinclination to go, I interrogated him as to the eondition of his children—ho eaid they were vomiting. He said they bad. .no vomiting staff: about their house. I told him to go home, and give the children ; some coffee—which was a good purgative. Cau ley tH'on said they were pbisbhod. I did not pay any attention to what he eaid,as Xinferredhimto bo drunk, i told Mr. Cathbert lo go homo imme diately, and if the vomiting wotdd not cease to comeback in an hour and I would go with him. ■ l est in my office an hour and a half and he did not return. At nbout threointhe morning, he came to my office, and told me tho children were no better, and be wished mo to go and see them. I told him I.eonld not go, as I had nn important operation to perform in the morning—one of the most capitaloporations ever performed on the hu man body. In the morning I went down, one of the children was dead, and the other in tbe jaw.s of death. ■ I prescribed tho usual pre ventive, on going I asked:: whether theyhad any areonic—they said they had none. They said something hod got into the sugar. They prooured some of tho article, I put it to o test* and was convinced it was not areenio—on being thrown it into the fire it did not produce the ; garlic smell, or. bine blaze ofarsenio when thrown into fire. I was present at the post mor tem examination, and handed tho bowels over to Coroner Arthurs. Ido not recollect who, gave me the stuff, [Dr. M’Cook gave an account of the post mortem examination, and stated that all the symptoms indicated death by arsenic.] ; Bg Col. Mack—l am certain that I did not go to bed that night, until 10J o’clock; it was 8.1 o’clock when Mr. Cathbert came to my house"; Cathbert did not contradict Cauley when be said .tie children were poisoned; Cauley , said he had taken a eup of tho tea; I told Cuthbert to return immediately, if tho children were not better; I spoke in my usual tone of voico. Cauley, when he came a . second time, ; broke a window, which made mo confident he was drank. By Mr, Aldcn —l recommended Coroner Ar thurs to take tbe stomach to Prof. St. John; l do not think there is a man in this city who could analyse the stomach properly. Mrs. Gallagher sworn —Am the wife of James Qollagber, and lived in tbo house with Mr. Cath bert on the 4th of April lost; was not down stairs in tho kitchen, norat the hydrant, that day;bad no poison about my room. John B. Guthrie twotn —Conducted tho exam ination of John Cauley. Tho Mayor stated that he took down tho examination of Cauley on the 10th of April, and' that was it which ho held in his hand. The examination was read in Court; Canley stated he was a laborer, 20 years of age, and came to this country io August last. Ho stated that when be was in tlie kitchen he took off the tea kettle, which was boiling over. ' Doctor Speer worn —Was at Mrs. Cuthbort’s on the fifth day after they were poisoned; procu red some of the stuff lying nn the table, to exam ine for my own satisfaction; I gave Mr. Wilcox tbe same powder I took off the shelf, to send to Prof; St. John; did not examino tho sugar. The crock was too tall to stand on the shelf below tho powder, but it would stand on tbe same shelf with the powder. Coroner Arthurs Was called ogain. Jho low er ehclf is two feet six inches from the floor; the next shelf is ininchesabovetlio lower shelf; the next shelf is 10 inches; this is the ono tho pow der stood on; the cupboard is put up loosely, and the shelf thepowder was onis an inch ami a half higher at one end than tbe "other. There were cracks on all the shelves, one on the shelf the crock stood on was about six inches from tho wall. The powder was on the front port of the shelf Tbe crock was 14! inches high. Mr. Arthurs, my brother, gave me some powder to take to Prof. St. John. ... By Col, Black—the middle shelf has a very large crook; it was kept on the middle shelf; and was on that shelf when I went down; There was considerable talk about tho matter at the inquest. Various charges were made; against persona. The supposition was that tho powder was poison, and it bad fallen through. There was an adjoining gate to the alley, io which the hydrant was. There was no difficulty in getting into that yard from the alley. Tbo fenco around the yard is rather high. 1 Mary Clancy sworn—Am wife to Michael Clan cy. On Monday morning, 6th of April, between G and? o’clock, John Cauley caroo into my bed 1 room. We were both in bed. Tho first remark ho passed, after ho sat down,was that Calhbert’s family were ell poisoned, 1 asked bow it hap pened. He told me he thought it was either in their tea or sugar. He said he bad been setting at the etove, and tbe tea-kettle boiled over, then ho colled for Mr. Cuthbert; with that ho wont up to his own room. Directly he heard Mrs, Cuthbert say. they were all poisoned. 110 went down Btairs and tasted the tea, and af ter while he begin to grow Weak. He went up stairs and asked his wife to bring bim some water. He said he drank two buckets full of water and vomited four. He felt fatigued.— When ho was done vomiting he camo down stairs to help them. [The witness then detailed the manner of things at the house when she was there.] •.. - John iPCune jioom—Am a shoemaker; know Canley in the old country; last winter I was working,for Mr. Dunn: abou t two months - be fore the poisoning, ho told mo he was after send ing $4O home to his father, that it was part of bis wife's fortuho. James; Cuthbert had - $160; to $l7O in his possession belonging to her, and when Cntbbert beard he had sent money home, be said he hod os good aright to it as his father; in Ireland; Caaley eaid if ho did not get it be fore many Sunday nights, he would take Cuth bert’s life or his wife. I told him to take care what ho said, or he might get himself into some trouble. ; ; Oa the 6th of April, about 7 A. M., ho came to the ebop and eaid he hod bad nows to tell me, that they were all nearly dead at Cuth berts’ the previous night, lie said they had not been long attlie Bupperwhen they began to get eiok—[The witness horestated the incidents that tbe prisoner -had: related to him; os happening at Cuthbert’s honße.] . Cross-examined—the first conversation was about two months boforo the poisoning. William Mahoney worn—l was at Cathbert's house the 'morning of the poisoning; at night, Michael Clancy, John Cauley and myself in the kitshenrX asked. Cauley how the acoident hap pened; he said from the stuff in the sugar; ho said if they had not found that powder his soul 1 would have boon in hell, for he would have cut j his threat with his own razor; I asked him what would induce him to do that; he said he had the i misfortune to lift tho kettle off the stove; I told ! him that that was foolishness; ho said he did’nt i care; at that time Canley’s wife oame out; she I did not say any thing. JCross-JStammed by Col. Black— Cauley told me that it was from the powder that had got into the sugar'that the acoident resulted. Mr.'-Arthurs was recalled,— The yellow paper was handed over to mo by some person, I know not who it was. Dr. M’Cook, Jr., recalled —A person taking a small.quantity of tea. with arsenio in it, would bo affected at -first, with nausea and vomiting, and followed by diarrhoea. Think that great vomiting from taking arsenio, would proßtrata the system ; the heavier the dose tbe greater the prostration of the: nervouB 1 system; I would think the prostration of the .system would be in oonßequenco of- such vomiting, as John Cauley is represented as having. - By Col. JHaefe—lf a person would, take a suf ficient-quantity to torn his stomach, and had drank water afterwards, he would be safer than if the orsenic lay in his stomach. Dr. M’Cook, sr., recalled—lt a person took arsenio and vomited ■violently, it would produce a prostration Borne time. . Mr. Cathbert was again called, and he testified, that he did not call his wife certain opprobriouß epithets, which had been charged to her. Mrs. Cuthbert corroborated her husband’s ovidenoe. - The osse here rested for the prosecution, and the court accounted until nine- o’clockthis morn ing, when thq defence will be opened, 'Pita V: < 4 '■•■ -is'- - ’• v • • Attempted j&wpe.—Kiohard Bolford was fully committed by the Mayor, yesterday, to answer the charge of.larceny, in stealing certain clothes frotna boardinghouse onSmltMeldsircct. As ; the officer was carry ing him to jail; be broke off and gave leg bail. . The : officer- followed; and Belford was finally -caught -in a part of ;the city known os Hardscrabble. I Fire. —At half paßt eleven o'clock on Wednes ! day.night, afire broke oat in the house of Mr. Andrew Gallagher, on Penn street, four: doors below Walnut street/ lt : is not it: originated. The flames made considerable pro gresa~beforo they were arrested, and the damage must have been considerable. ' i Honor to the Memory of Henry Clay. —There will bo a meetingat the Court Honse, this after noon at 8 o’clock, to make arrangements to do honor to tho memory of Henry Clay.- Dan Dice gives an -exhibition this evening at thoyard in front of the American Hotel. His circus is a monster one. Theatre-- Several pieces will be played this evening. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. BY TEE O’REILLY LINE* FUNERAL OF HENRY CLAY. Washington, July 1. The funeral of Henry Clay took place to-day, A gloom overhung the city. Many houßea r in cluding the publio buildings, were festooned with badges ofmourning. The bells vrere tolled, the flags were at half mast, and minute guns were fired at 12 o’clock. The procession moved from the National Hotel. It was headed by the mili tary companies; then came the marine baud, followed by the committee of arrangements.— The funeral car was a moßt beautiful work of art; tho oar was drawn by six. white horses, each attended by grooms clothed in white; the Senators and Members oftho House followed, attended by their officers. Gen. Scott and the officers of the Army and Navy were intho line in fall uniform. Next came the Mayor and the City-Conncila of Baltimore and twenty-fonr citi zens who were appointed by tho town meeting, and the Mayors and City Councils of Washing ton, Alexandria and Georgetown. At 20 minutes past twolvo the President and members of the Cabinet entered the Senate chamber. . A large number of the Diplomatic Corps were also in attendance. A few minutes after the procession arrived and entered the ohamber, preceded by tho Senate and Committee of Arrangements, and the Committee to escort the corpse to Kentaoky. The corpse was en cased in a patent metallic coffin, Bhrouded in crape: the coffin had silver handles and mount ings, aremarkablo silver.plate. • Over the face upon the coffin was a massive silver plate bear ing the simple inscription of “Heshy Clay.” The utmost silenco prevailed. The procession having entered the chamber and all being in tho places assigned them, the Rev. C. M. Butler, Chaplain to the Senate, read the luth Chapter of Ist Epistle to tho Corinthians, commencing at tho 31st verse. This being concluded ho deliv ered an appropriate sermon. After tho funeral services were concluded, with the prayers pre sented by tho service, the silver plate, covering tho face of the corpse, was removed and all present drew near, and nmid the mast Impres sive silence took a last view of tho features of tito great and illustrious dead. This over the corpse woe removed to the Rotunda nnd tho Senate adjourned. The capacious rotunda was altogether insufficient to contain the vast multi tude, and tho portico and public grounds'were occupied by those anxious to get in and have n last opportunity to see all that remains of Henry Clay. The U. S. Marshal and his aids were present and after considerable confusion and much trouble, induced tho crowd to approach the coffin and file off in order. After having been exposed to the publio for some time the corpse was placed In the cars, awaiting for the pujpose, and conveyed to Baltimore. BaXTIHOBE, July}. At four o’clock tho telegraph announced that a special train had left Washington with the re mains of Mr. Clay, his relatives, and the various Committees. Tho firing of minate guns was then commenced, which was tho signal for the closing of stores and the suspension of all busi ness. Baltimore street presented ono grand but solemn aspect. Every house was decked with emblems of mourning, and the streets were lined with flags, festooned with erapo. The cars arrived at six o'clock, but it was fall seven be fore the procession passed along the entire city. The sarcophagus was placed on tho top of a magnificent funeral car, drawn by four blaok horses. A splendid wreath of flowers, thrown by a lady was laid upon the lop. The military portion of tho. cortege was very fine, and the civic large, considering the muddy condition or tbo streets. . The funeral car reached tho Exchange at half past seven, where the remains were placed opan a magnificent cenotaph, erected in tbo centre of the rotunda and craped on Ml sides. Thousands are crowding around tho Exchange, hoping to gain n view of tho remains. The procession re mains as a Guard of Honor until ten o’clock to morrow morning, when tho corpse and its escort wilt start In a special train for Philadelphia. Newark, N, J„ July 1. Bernard Runny, a German, killed his wife and committed suicide with a double barrcllcd t pistol. Theirremains were found in tho bed* room they occupied, in a state of decomposition, It is supposed the tragody commenced on Satur day night. He was jealous of hts wifo and she was about to leave him. The New Orleans mails are through. Prepa rations are makiog by tbo whigs for an illumi nation in honor of tbo nomination of Scott and Graham. PiULAPEU'iiiA, July I. The markets arc unchanged, and there arc no transactions worth reporting. NEW YORK MARKET—JuIy 1. Cotton.for Middling Orleans; Up lands 10@12. The market is firm, with an up ward tendency. ; F10ur...54,12 for Stato, nml $4,18 for Ohio. Grain... Western Wheat $l. Mixed Com 69 @6O. Provisions.,.Mess Pork $19@15>,25; prime do $16,90@517 ; Chicago packed Beef $l6; Lard 10}- Sngar.„Musoovado 4J. Cotfeo...Rio 9}. FOURTH .OF dllbV UISLiRBRATION t SATURDAY, IVLY TUB TUIttS), , OlVglt 1!V THE Mtuasns ur PAYNE'S MUSIC ACADEMY! PROGRAMME OF PROCF-SSION-fibvt bivihon . Grand Marshal.. Assistant Marshal. ■ I’iUshureh Orevs. Mayor and Common Council. Members of the Press. Teachers of the Ward Softools. Orators of the Day. Invited Guests. SKCOND DIVISION. Grand Marshal—L. Payne. Assistant Marclmls, Miss M. Pau&rsou, Miss E. Rcdchff, 14 At. Long, u M. Ward, “ 8. Hays, 44 . A. Patterson* . 44 A. Duuuivan, • 41 l>. M’Clelland, : « L.AViirdi « M. Harper,* 11 E. Black* 1 ‘ 8. Getty, “ E. A. Thompson, “ M.J. Walker, •> 4 J.Adaran, • u J Perkins, “ J J. Monin, “ M;Couslyv • <« Al.Laflcriy, , u -M.C.O’Brien, “ 9 Mitchell, “ M. Ackersun. - .Ilecepuon Committee: MUsM. M’Gosion, Miss E. Marsh. « M.l.aff«rty, “ K.Maekerel. 44 It Wallace, *.* ■ ■ C. Megbam, 44 C. Brown, • : 41 C.’Long, • • .‘v M. Anderson, . . S. Mitcnel, 44 B.J. Reosei: C.AikenK 44 E.J. Myles, : “ A.Gracy, 41 f!. Armstrong, “ K Price. “ S.Hay. 44 S-Thornburg, Miss it, Klinefelter. Assistant Marshals’ Aids: Mirs.lt, Kirkpatrick, Miss M.jiartley, “ 11. Mackey, . 44 8. C. Murdoch, 44 1,. Flynn, 44 8. J.Stewart, .. 44 K. Robbins, 44 M. Tuttle, 44 E Abl, “ E Giacy, Miss J. Robb. Thirteen young Misses, roeprsenling the States of TO. Merabersof Instrumental Clnis. Members of Private Vocal: Class. ; . -Banner; •. • Members from First and Second Wards. '.Banner.' ■ . Members from the Third and Fourth Wards, .... ■ . ■■ .Banner;' Members frora the Fifth and Sixth Wards. . . Banner. Members from Seventh,Eighth.and Ninth Wards. . Banner. ■■ Invited Guests from Allegheny, i Invited Guests from Birmingham,. Invited GueMa fropi Mancncster; - v ' Strangers Invited Guests from Lnwrcnceville. v r ißvited Guest* from Sotnh Pittsburgh. ■ Invited Guests from M’Keespon. The Procession will leave the. Alhemcum Doll at 10 o’clock ;thence Along Bandsueet to Penn; down Penn to Second; up Second loSmithueld; andmp to Fifth ‘Street, at Lafayette HalliWhoie several orations willbe given. There will be a-Uanner and Flfig prcHßniaUbn m front or the 8u Clair Hotel, at 11 ©,clock, A. M. -ThC' Flag Will Represented to the Pittslburgh Grey a,*?ahdthe V Banner to ward School; House No. 1. Those persons 1 wishing to be present at the Presentation,wlU be anhe J St. Clair Hole util o’clock, - |je3o;4t ....... .).. ■ - v y .. ~ -- a COBBBCTET> DAILT FOa.TUB HOBNIKO FOSI'BT Patricks * Friend} fixekange Broken* Corns* of Pif A and Wood Streets Pittsburgh. U>AXS. United States O’s- - • •• v do .do •. s’B**"v.*rv.**** Pe n nsyi v ania 6»a •« r ■ ... do ••.-s’s* Allegheny countyffs «‘ do . coupon6’s* • *• *• ?» do SCtfpv Pittsburgh cityC’s* • * • • > * • •> • • • • do *.«♦*• DARK STOCKS. - Bank of Pittsburgh* •* Meichonts and Manufacturere’ > Bank * ••***? Exchange Bank*• • • • *•* Farmers’Deposiie Bank**** •• Allegheny Savings Bank* .BOTDGB STOCKS. Monongohela Bridge* * Bt.ClairBtreei. do • •*■ Hand street .do •• N. Liberties r do * * INSOHANCB STOCKS. Western Insurance Co* • • Citizens’ do do*.*** Associated Firemen’s do* TKLBGHAPH STOCKS. . Atlantic andOhio t Pittsbargh to . to Philadelphia*• «• »** Pittsburgh, Cm. and Lonlaville* Lake Erie Line**••*♦••»» * Pittsburgh Gas Works*** MonongahcJa Slack water ••*•*• Yooghiogheny do RATLSOAX) STOCKS Pennsylvania Railroad •»•••• Penna. and Ohio do . ...... ■Cleveland and Putsb’h do* * * * Marine Railway and Dry Dock Fayette Manufacturing Co* • > < Erie Canal Bonds, old****-** . do do do ;■.-.new • COPFSB STOCKS. Pittsb’gh tfhd Bosum(Cliff Mino) North American* •, North West-*.***.*•• •* North Western^. Iron City.v ........ Eureka ......... Pittsburgh and Isle Royal Adventure* *• -.....- Ohio Trap Rock .............. Rjdge Mining Company. • • ... Fire i........... | WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE MAituwnp. .--OVRus.or Tnt'iteiLV Moamva-Ponv > Friday, July 2, 1852. v H?M» our review of the market for . the week just passed, we find nothing new tr of importance to notice Business, generally, continued doll throughout the week, with very; Utile prospect'of an improvement in trade unul the return of the Fall season. - The weather has been changeable; our rivers are low, and receding slowly. The large class of steamers have laid up, and given way to Uio smaller craft. Ourmarkos have not varied much in price since our last. ASllEB—little doing; demand limited; small ealesof soda at 3035, cash and time; sales pearls at 4mos; saleretus4|os; pots nominally 4045. - APPLF.S—'The season being over we omit quotations. ALE—There continues a regular brisk demandfonhis article* Wequoie Manufacturers* prices—regular dis count off for cash. Bavarian Beer, per bb!— oo Cororaoa,per bl)l c qq XX; do goo XXX do goo Common, half barrets- 3 50 XX do ........ XXX do 450 Common, qr. barrels. ■• »—-......175 • XXX do 225 BACON—The market has not changed-much since our lost, either m price or deinaad. The transactions are still confined to small tots to the trade. We note safesrf thefo lowing lots: iOQOWs, Shonlders atB4c:; <.OlO do at 8c .7,000 do country Shoulders at 7sc; P,(JOO do Sides at 81c G.OOO do Hvm* at g‘c;2o) do City Hams at 9sc.; 0,000 do m lot*nt9so9ie.; GOO do at fils; 14 tierces sugar cared Ifnms atllc., 4'do at Ios*.casb. 9ugnr at 10$;. There is a better feeling in the Bacon market East. as will be seen from the Commercial List of the 25th:— . PROVISIONS—There has been some speculative demand for Pork, and prices are held more firmly Sale* of $OO bbl* Mess, at SIO.fiOSMP.VS WeqaOte 10,75050,00, and Prime at 17:50018.00. In Beef, the sa es eontinae limited at 10A0 0 bbl for Mess. A con siderable lot was sold for shipment to CaKfomia'&t 25,* 00 ip tierce Bicos—Holders are firmer in their demand, and there is an increased inquiry for the supply of Soutnern mar kets.. Sales of 6no casks Hams; plain atlOoll,and fancy and canvassed at 11012 c, but mostly at lf4<& Usc; 0000 bagged, supposed nill}c Sales of 200 cks Sides nt lOsotCjs, and 10$ refused for 4Cocasks. Now held at 10$c 4* m Sales of 220 cesk* Shoulders at &$ 1 QOe, for fair and good quality, but principally at B|c. i BLOOMS—The demand lor Blooms continues limited, i and principally confined tosmalliois 10 manufacturers: we quote atBs4ossperion.. BUCKWHEAT FIiOUR.—The season for this article is aboot over, and very little demand; we therefore quote nominal at 81,3701,50 t> UO Su; by the sack 750 67 cents, BROOMS— I The slock is large and prices nominal.— We quote at,from7sc; 81,00 to 81,250!,75 frum stores. BEESWAX—There is but little offering; good lots of Yellow we quote at 22024 c. - BEANS—ectrrce and ’much wanted; small white would readily command 81.75083. BULK MEAT-No sales. BUTTER—DuII; sales at 10012; demand limited. COFFEE-Sales are confined to smaU lois to city and country trade* with little or no change in pricetq the slock is ample; we quote In lots at 10010}; bj the bag 11011$.’ BUCKETS jutn TUBS—Manufacturers of the Beaver Backets and Tubs have reduced their prices, and sales are nowmadc in lots, by our merchant*,at 1,7501,87 for the former, and CO7, for the latter ai tide. CORN MEAL—Solos from stores at 45050 c per bush. COTTON YARNS—We quote Manufacturer’s prices N 0.5,0,7, 15$ No'lB,-.. 8,0,10,——*17 Candle-Wick.lo 11—12-. —lB Carpel Chain, .—2O 13, —— -.-—-ID Coverlet Yarn,. ■■■■2 D 14, —■ ■ Cotton Twine,-.•—2o' 17, .——-..*..20 Batting, 10 CRACKERS—The market Is well supplied. We give Oar table corrected and quote: Water Crackers*—»-33.50 Bauer do 4,25 Byspeptiodo 3,50 Sugar do per pound Oso6| . Soda do "• ,64001 Pilotßread-.. - 3.oti. COPPER—We give the Cart! price of the Pittsburgh Copper Works. Ingots 10 to 20ct« per pound. Sheet— for Braziers24o2sc. . . COPPERAS—SeIfs at $2,8703,12 per band. 1 CORDAGE—The following is the card price of Rope: 1 Manilla,bytheCoii,.—.~—ise 1 H when cut,* • rmw.... «•««*i6q •'. ; 1 White Rope, by Coil, •»■**•••••••>•• lie u when cat, _ 12c" Tarred do by Coil,--10c Do when cut,*. Manilla Bed Cords, * —81,8702,5003,25 Hemp do 5i,6002,2500,00 DRIED FRUIT—We eonuhae to quote light stock* with regular sales at 81,8703 00 far optics, and $3,000 3,25 for peaches os to quality. : DRIED BEEF—Sales of Sugar-cured canvassed at lOotO4c by tho tiorce. Common osolOc. EGGS—m moderate toquest at 10011,: FlSH—Since oar last Fish have come forward more freely of ihi« year’s (1852) inspections, whleh caused a decline .iv old No. 3. We have sslrs of about U)Q bbls*. No 3, lyot, at $7,12; new at 87,5007,75. Lake Trout. 7108 c. ■ -■ ' •• ’ '■ FLOUR—The receipts of Flour during the week were very moderate, and the market rather dull; Prices have not undergone much change, and we note soles on Thuradah of the following lots: 100 bbl*. superfine at 83.00; 20 do extra nt 83,20; 19 do extra at 9320; 75 bbls do at 93*1. Friday, sales of 21 bbls at 93.05 ;37 do at 8305; 100 do ut 83,00; 135 in lots at for superfine ondextro. On Sam:day, the sales were light —about7shbts.alB3.OOo3,lo. Monday, sales 75bhls. ot $3,00; 50 do at 83 05; 100 bbta. from store at 83,15 { 75 do at $312. Tuesday, sales of aboot 175 bbls . In lots, at 89.9503 05. Wednesday, tho sales amounted to about 360 hbis. as follow*: 11)3 bbls. in lots at 83 020 3,08: 14 dost 83.00; 75 bbls.. from store at 83.15 ; C 0 do at 81,13. B. low we give the inspections for the month of June: Amount of Floor inspected by R. B Stnpleford, ussis* ted by William Culp— , ■ ■ * Superfine, barrels, Fine do Rye do Condemned do July 1, Total, - • - - 8,183 • FEATHERS—There Is a brisk demand for pood lots at advanced prices. The stock is quite lighl.We quote sales from stores at 35340 c. GRAlN—Receipts moderate; sales Oats 33331 j on the wharf, from stores 3*336. Corn 38343* Wheal 60 005. Rve scarce at 50050 GLASS—SaIes of Country Glass from manufacturers for Bxlo, 51,7502peT box ;10x!S, 83,2502,50. There is more firmness on the pun of holders. : HIDES—Wa note sales of Dry Flint al 0010 c; City aaghtenGrecn; at4io4fc. . 11 AY—sales at tho scales at from 810 to 812 IP ton. - HOPS—We quote sales in a small way from stores at 37040 c. UEMP—ThereienotrauchdoingInllUsaniclo. We quote at 81090110 f ton. siotet, sells at 84,6004,75 P bbl IRON—The manofacturers? card prices for Common bars by ils 2io2Jc per pound.; Other size* In proper* 'ion.-. NAil.S—The card prices for nails are— From iOd lo4od 8d ami 9d-**« 3,50 Gdaml7U-'-- 4qq 4,25 , 4,60 5,50 Sd A rejralardlscount off for cash. LARD—We quote kegs 9J®loej bbls 9091. LEAD—The slock in first hands is larjre Limited salesare madeatSe for Pie, and 5105* for Bar ' NAVAL STORES—We quote Rosin at 82,7503 00 per. I>M s Tar 82,7503.25 j Turpentine 45050 a. ’ • sc ?d M?3®*oT >tC N °' l LWd,at Bs&# . --W* >.* >.•■"'■' -•■ ' *’•“ *> ■*=- L_^_ COMMERCIAL. PRICKS OP STOCKB. Parvalue. Asked [ft’loo.oo 9118,35 1 100,00 102,75 100,00 102,00 100,00 06,50 03,00 00,00 98,00 95,00 -00,00 83,00 23,00 32,00 46,00 10,00 15,00 11,00 •0,25 110,00 32,00 3*,00 9,00 •*4OO 2.25 10,00 10,00 io, «o 5.25 2,50 3,00{ 1,75) . 7,‘>10 - 721 • . .'B2 • 16? ‘.'A-'-'-i. *'',' J ):'u 1 in the, West.there ha» b«cn coMidcmble cxcU^MT^ Wool, particularly in Washington county, oS priew there advanced from 3to $c V lb, within two duy* r £Jd iaOhio l to3e, owmg c ta tho coinpetition amoog the agents of Eastern manufacturers. Many farmers dei oltne selling at this advance. Bat . little If any of ih e prime AVooJ Ms yet changed hands in the interior. • We advauce.dur. quotations Scents toconfo*m’lOpTe sentratCs, hut the sales have teen only in small parcels at these prices, as all the Wool coming in meets with Quirk sale as soon as received.' A sale of 14,000 Bs uuenew clip at 40e & of 0000 B« common tub, and pulled, at 31034 c, and lambs at 35c cash and time. A eole of 120 bates Smyrna Wool wasmade last week by Messrs. Odenheimer & Cook, at lZlc B, on time. OffmH 8118,00 102.00 101*23 80,25 82.00 80,00 .87,00 94,00 -101,00 80,00 ' 90A0 Providence Granville •«••••.—^—*so Chester Co. (new Issue) “ Norwalk.——. *• 50 Columbia Bridge Co.*-*> “■ l/rboima****—••—****sb Danville { *. Wooster^**—*2s Delawareco. « *—* “ INDIANA. Ooylestown “ Slate Bk. and Branches * # Easton « **— <* ILLINOIS. Germantown 11 .<• State Bank Brancb*«***so 45,00 44,00 25,00 £5,75 53,00 44,00. 33.25 •46,00 100,00 10,75, 34,00 31,00 Lancaster Banks tl Lebanon Montgomery co. —<>.■•. Northumberland «. Pottsviile h « « Reading “ . « • Schuylkill co.« .** w « Wasfunglon “ «. Weal .Branch “: Wyoming «. Carlisle—— | Churabersburg 4 Erie-..-. ..v.| Geuysburgh—— . j : Harrisbarg ............ f Honesdale—• t Middletown ...........-J Wayacabarp-......... 1 York • 8ank5*........... f Relief Notes < | United Slates Bank. •»-15 Allegheny City Scrip • •: par Allegheny Co. . “ -prem Pittsburgh City par k • tfkWYORK. New York City. •... ...pm Country Hank*—.... t NEW JERSEY.’ All Solvent Banks— I ■ .DELAWARE. All Solvent uanfcs« . .pat Small Notes— | MARYLAND. Baltimore Banks >pnr Country Banks—. 4 _ . VIRGINIA. Bk of V», and Branches 4 • Farmers’Bk & Branches 4 .Valley Bk and Branches 4 Exchange Bk A Branch’s 4 Wheeling Banks —. .4 do Branches— —4 NEW ENGLAND. 4 All Solvent Bonks—l 106.00 31,00 25,00 : 8&> 0,00 • 2,00 0,00 0,50 9,50 4,25 2 00 • 2,50’ .150 PORT OF PITTSBVUOII. 4 era watsb ra tax cillitoxl- „ ARRIVED: Siesmer. Atlantic, Parkinson, Brownsville. . • •■■■•■* Bailie, Bennet, Brownsville. y L*™", Hendrickson. McKeesport. ‘ v Thomas Shriver, Bailey, West Newton. .Geneftsee,Conon(,-West Newton. “ S. Bayard, Peebles, Elizabeth. . ‘V Michigan N 0.2, Boies, liesver. “ Forest City, Murdoch, Weilsville. u Diurnal, Coawell, Wheeling. 11 Granite Slate, Louis. ••'•■•■ • Jusitce.SkeltonvWbeclhig. 4 Malta,Dexter. Zanesville. ■ a WeHsviUe^jCbimier^Bridgeporl. 4 Baltic, Benuei. Brownsville. - . . “ • Atlantic, Parkinson, ;do 4 . i.M’Kee, Hendrickson, McKeesport. 4 Thomas Shriver,Dailey, West Newion, .• Gcncssee.Oonam, West Newton. H S. Bayard, Peebles, Elizabeth. r ■■■■•“ Michigan No. 2, Boies,-Beaver.. - “ ForesiCity, Mardoek, Wellsvitle Winchester, G. Moore, Wheeling. ■V Editor, Golding, St Louis. *‘ Regulator, Woodbura,Louisville. “ Gen. Guinea, Cope, Whealmg. a : Wellsvi.le ) CbnsUer, Bridgcpou. J&arletta, Perktriburgh and Hocklhg* rQLfri port Packet, -JmBeBUL The steamer HAIL COLUMBIA, A. S. CaanvMaster, will leave: Pittsburgh every Monday, at 3 o'clock, I*. M.; returning will leave Hockinepon every Taesd&y, at 6 o’clockyA.M. Passengers. and shippers may.rely on the utmost ac commodation and promptness. W. If, - WHEELER, marfl ~ - < No. Market street. Allighiay :UiT» Trade. REGULAR FRANKLIN RACKETS. BELLE & Cant. Wm. Hsxju. leaves the Atle- forFranklm,every itfonday and Thursday, ' The fine steamer ALLEGHENY BELLENo 3, CapL Joek Hiota, leaves the Allegheny whorf for Frank liny every JWtfott and Friday, af4P.AL • , For Freighter rassagc,appryo&Board [marSO - - For AlwietM iuut aocttingponr fjJSSSsfi?''Tn» ftneste ame r PACIFI C, Zahous Mas* will leave for the above and imermedt* auTportsevery THURSDA Y ) av4o , clock S P. M. Forfreigluor paisage,oppiy onl)oard,orto k _t. , ™ ' T; WOODS & SON, 6l Water et.; and d 3 Front gi,_ ForSltieiuang and Catflih» ” TUB light draught arid pleasant steamer, ■ggffSgggß&CLAß!ON r Capt. MrLttNGAßjwiU Icavethe Allegheny wharf onMondayvWednesday and Fridays,- at 3 Catfish. For freight orpassageapplyonboard. ■■■••••■'. fnavlS If or Long tlesohr nsrietUf Psrlursbnrg and GalMpolla. • tv - The:, fine. Steamer GOV. MEIGS, 1 *-t it, itwtv Sdumk, Mas’er, will leave for the shove .. Hadarowßai ana intermediate ports,, every - ■gMaMßWhi •• TUESDAY, at 3 P.M; v For freight or passage apply od-board, or to / feb3 “ JOHN • FLACK, Agent. Wednesday Paekat.nr; Cincinnati* ' " Th* new and fast binning steamer CIN | Master. will leave every Wbpwxspat. :■ Tor freight or passage, apply on board, or to - dec3o G; B. MILTEN BERG ER« THE Annual Mectingof the Stockholders of the Atlan tic and Ohio Telegraph Company vnlibe held agree able to the Charter, on Thursday, July 15tb, r at ll o’clock, A. M , at the Company’* Office, in the Borough of Bedford, Pa , for the electing tiide Direc tors for the ensuing-year, and to transact such other business ns may be brought before the meeting. ■• ■ juneaO:iq , • ■■ • ‘ ;■ Wanted. A . FEW SEGAR MAKERS—-{goodworkmen) -can find steady employment, by . applying immediately to C. A. LUKENZO A CO-, Third street, near Washington, jc23:2w» . • - • Steubenville; Ohio rpEAB—OI bxs. Gunpowder. Young Hyson and itupe rial,G and 13 pounds each; . Vi half chests Young Hyson Tea; - • Si - do .. . Black .do; : For sale at a bargain. je2S> CABSON & M’KNIQHT. Iland fittest Bridge Company* THE Stockholders are notified to attend an. Election for Prenident, ten Managers, a Treasurer add Sec retary, to be held-at tbo Rooms of the Company, (north endof said Bridge.) outlie l*tManday.ofJnlynext,be tween the hours of 3 and S o’clock, V M. jc2o:3t« : • -J. A, FIT29IMONS, Secretary. NEVY GOOD3.~A. A. Mason ft Co., are now exhib iting a large and carefully selected stock of new ami fashionable Summer Dress Goods, comprising black, plain ami figured Silks, Foulard Pilks, Tissues; Rerages, Gmiudines, Poplins,. Lawns, Bersee Do Lames, Do Laines,Chambreyß,plalit and figured Muslins, Jaconets, Ac. (jell Ttoey Have.Arrived* A NOTHER lotof those very fine Gold Homing Casa XL . English Lever Watches If you wish to purchase one, call soon, as they will all be sold in a few cays—for the price is ao low, and the quality so good,that they will not remain long. Please call at HOOD’S, JeS3 : •. y Si Marketsucet, near Third- ftOtlQCi SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Pitts , burgh and Steubenville Turnpike Company, for the construction of a Branch Plank Road j of about-half n mile in length, unul the morning of Friday, the flth day ofJaly, at ID o’clock, A, M., aulie Office of llekslings & Preiser, No. 4 Wylie street* Piitsburgh. - - ; The Proposals will, slate the price* for the several kinds.of work, in the usual manner ; and, also, for the construction of the whole. ? \ • . Plans and Specification* can be seen at the Engir neerVOffice, after the Oth July, proximo. : je2S:dUfcwst • - Valuable Books far fleohaalos. . A PPLETON’S DICTIONARY OF MECHANICS. A : Norris’ Hand Book for Engineers and Machinists, The Calculator. . o.ii ~ ; Treatise oha Box of Instruments, and the Slide Rule j for ffanxerSt engineers. seam■ •- '■■ v. ■’,( ■•■ ■ .• ••»,"■•*• iS ~ *^'L- f/ i 7 >a “* t - f r "• * - * -J /'■-t- ' "-,■ ' ‘,7, •'« / ' *.» . * * 1"' ',-'k •,>■■:•:■•.•:’-“o'.■■•:'.•■;•'• '/■ i i t / /- 4 5> * J , - "-, -f f * - AUCTION SALES. I ! ■-■ ■: Auction. Carfl. HE umlerslgned. after so Interval offtinr years, b«« again rcsamed business. i Having complied artis . “VpiaiaWoneof the law, regulating galesat Auction, Kr-Wjlngprocnred alitstciara tlcenie as Auctioneer tohurSZt 0 - Pl , lts,JU7 K l '’offer* Ua services aseneh ■ neaceSf tl’Sf 14 ' i he P ob l<« generally. With in expo- > hazards nmwl 7 , Ullrl V years iu this line of businetOe . A. and i sortnieni of Sei«onah)e,g',n .*’Av M -> a general »•- Clothing, Boots and Fancy Dry Good a, AT 'J O'CLtim; ’u 'ft' • Groceries, Queensware, Glamne *rr.i i, r „ LookingGlasseaMiew ahd secohd Re,’,i if ’ e Gallery, Kitchen Forulture, &c. 0B “ HoawhoM ntU „ . _ .AT 7 O’CLOCK, P. ■„ Gold and Sliver Watches, 4c! P. - i - a ? l!lf Act* lioness Sl’KßSffA* Anetloaciri TEVVELRY* -at Auction—A. very.extaanvßhMAM - meat of jewelry now open at McKenna’., to wh}X the trade is respectfully l*. McKlijNA, * ■ . jel * Auctioneer. fora few days only. . Aactioneer. p« £l. da Vis, Auctioneer* SSiHSS""® sss'&sa:' workfbv ih? nf rt r « fo H D ? nmndannibr&rjr edition* of rartmem. Sr “cie’Le'&Sf, 1 * * mhora ln various*, hihles ar.d comraentuiSS/h'}ih? I i are i. ! ‘ , ! lendid f,mU T writing pope «nl?’‘S' 18 * c « graving., Ui S°u£" lS# bole> Cincinnati, for ante by ; ' ~ ' SMITH * tWm.atn rp casks, for sale £F ie29 . yM.TH It BINCT.am GOKNr-lSp. Ycllowr, tflheilwLl in ainrA unit .tie. (teat] MlLTEffllEßGE^fcra/^ (I - TONS Kemßeky HotuittW Metal, received Mid fm Snatchy ljeac.l MlLTKKflfa()Kß*£?/ ot SILK —/». A. a. (Jo. liaTe in»i ra. ceiTed wo cascii line Silk Pnplinfc w * ■ tteM* DONNET. received, ova. A.;Mjueii (LV*.S > c a o , isr.1 01 ' e,un “ isce *Sp* ttSS B^ 4^'”w sizBte%jr ,: foil * Tea Dealers and Grocers, 285 Liberty it.' qoalUyl'W Linett &beeurtg* just received ax * '•• J5 20 A. A MASON fc CO’S. rK fc-B—3u piec es - fine Linen Lostres, -LJ r&ai colors, just received at ■..■■■ ML A. MASON & CO.’S. **?;• K, ; ra , P*ouly Flour,4 Worth brand,) m store and lor tah by.. ■ i eMi MILTENBERGER te CO. HAV-SO balca prime Uav.to arrive: and /or tale by je-.iO MILTENBHRfiBR ft. rift * L’LOUK—7S“bblB. jiut received amrior sale by jell ARMSTRONG A CBOZBR. , ~ Adttxai A €Ot>a KTBfe«t, REDUCKD.— I ?iom aiidafier this dale; «ft'i.^» our t raie ?,>°. n freighufrom PhHadelphlato Pittsburgh, will be 53,00 per ioilbs.—a reduction of 25 per cent. r Tlme, front Philadelphia 10 Pittsburgh, *JS boar*, fapts| BAJCKR &!FORS\ r Tll, Afenta . Notice. ► A N application will bo made attbe next session of A. ibe Lemslaturerfor the cbanor; ofaßank, wiiha \ Capital of Three Hundred Thottsaml Dollars, to be fo* V cated at Pittsburgh, and called the « Western Bank of Pennsylvania ll fie23tfm IHarrisbnrjr Union will pfeasecopy iri Weekly paper.) ’ .■VrOTICK.--The pariaerulup neietotore existing l>e* JLI tween,thc. undersigned, In the Wool and Conrraf*- V *ton business, ander.tao firm of Mrarav dc Lsk was dissolved.on.the first of April last; by muluafeonsenL The business of the late firm will be settled by H. Lu. who Is duly authorised to use the name of the firm W that pmpose. J. R. MURPHY, . H, JLEE-* * ijIUC FAtfEiv—L case extra soperfiuo broad-Bill Fa* AJ per; 2 case# extra superfine long Cap Hitt Paper: ... 2 do fine broad and Jong Bill Paper; • 40 reams fine double Bill Cap, a corwementanicle for long accounts. Just received and for sale by . Pr „ W. 8. HAVEN, Stationer, jc*<> Market street, rorncro* Second. CUSS. 2- tOOMIB* »• • • ■ bOOMIS &, BI»DaWBIiL, GENERAL COLLECTORS . Ossies over S Jones & CoU Jiaokißglloase. comer of ; • Wood and Fourih street*, Pittsburgh, Pa. . KrCity and country, collections promptly attended to. ■ Inferences: • Whitmore * Wolff, 11, A;Fahnestock Co.; ; Rickeison, Wm.,Jßagaley &Co. J. P, Tanner fit Co. George Breed, HarpcrAs Phillips. • 1 [jeSl • •• • TOFrlntora* :■■ V : * ■ V ' T! • T)BINnNG lNK,nianufacmrcdby J.D. M’Creory & A; cans and kegs, from 1 & to ICO. from 2. cents is S 2 V tt. Also, red, .Warn! light bine "» , £. B r ? e , n ! >n Cana of l lb, from ?S cenu to SI.SO !b... Voraisb in } ond ltb eans.nl 50 eui. ¥■ B. Gold Size in fib cans; Bd For sale by - v j. R. WBLDEN, • oe -Bookseller and Stationer, jejb - 03 Wood street, between 3d and 4Ut. * JLcase'a steam Plano Fore# Faetorfi i in . ■ T. L- LEASE Having applied machi* to the manufacture of PIANOS* ho lY AS w enabled to sell at least twenty>Ave * t; 3 * ?,* s * j>ercem.dhehpetiban any brought fain the East, and warranted equal in ever> respect. ~ . Six.octave Rosewood Pianos, from SIBU.0& end ..Upwards. : ! y ? V". :*;■ "" v Seven octave '<*o do 250,(0 Piaftp Warcroonij on Hand street, over John* 1 Mine* ral Water Warehouse.’ • Accordeons» Violin*, jfcc.T tuned qjH rei fI'HIS subscriber has on hand and for sale* very low- for ■ 1 cash or approved endowed paper, the following sec ond-hand printing materials •••,.. 269 lbs Long Primer, in-good order; 70 Iba Minion, do: - - 24 pairs Cases, . do, • • . 1 set Column Rales fora doubiemedi urn sheet; • .1 .Marble Imposing Stone: • ■ , 4 Composing Sticks; • 3 Slagle Stands; :- • . Several fonts of .Head-. Letter for advertise* fnents, «c., forming a complete office for a coantry pa* Per- A- JAYNRSf, iei» ..... • . . . Agent for L. Johnston A Co. ■ ■■ - AbW iatDlOl ■ TjIMtEVVEI«T* v .My l*ily Dear* a new'Song, by S. C# « t » Nelly Bljr acHome; Hatinbow,: .Scnottiscaj Iknowthatmy Redeemer Llvethr os antur by JenhyJjlnd and Ctthanrie Hays; Home Schottlschr Lorgnetia Polkaj Rngagcment Quadrilles ; Allegheny • do ;£tena Polka; Pearftpolfcx; ulivla do jWafiueeV a doGolden Pippin do; Ealalie—Songby 8- C* Foster ;'.Kaiy.PaTling---a new and beautiful Sofir; Pading Flowers; Goodie Gay;*Off; for Baltimore; I - wishmouwein not going; Bidy/Grimes; Be of Good Cheer;'Bon-Boll; Friendship Quickstep.- n /««:tece»fea, ibeahoye, whn a laTge lot ofSongs*: - Polkas,:Waltres, Variations, Ac., &e. ■ " • Also received, Beyer’s new Instruction Book for the ; Piano-Forte- 3 •U.Plano without a Master,” r new. work, conlalttinga ■ -gteavvaTietyofMusicv-ptiee Sdtems. •• lcg> JOHN 11. MBLEOR, 81 Wood «L ' Don’i Pali to tteadl A BOOK > CONTAINING PROFESSOR BAHRETS TreatUc on Six Dl£fer«n£, Lao gauges* AniiU/i, XrOtin,. Qretk, QtrmanySpfinisK oAd -FfOtcA, • ,_ JJt , . , is uaWxiVTfeis erst, TTiscalcnlatedioasristthebnsinessraimdeaUngwith X foreigners, and,also, theForeignerhimself. j Itt ebon, no person, young or lold, desirous of improvement. - slioold be wiihouittcbpyofihe wdtjr;, Acorrectgrtun* maticalknowledsedf tho 'BnglishVwbieh iB BO import* auUoalJ. iogeiheT -wiihtherudimemsaiid all tJie com-' mon words and pUmse?) of the other.languagea mention ed, can be acquired wub'comparatively little eBatt,a&& in a'short time*;. The Agent will calf oir ihe various gentlemen,.merchants;- raectionicsatidbusinessmen, of mis place, to whom they will be extremely happy to ex plain ikisnew method. .Lev every one purchase a Copy of the Agents, now in town, os this work is never sold atihe Bookstores. ' LjeSGclw* ~ TOUTED STAGES MAIL. ‘ S UMMER ARRANGEMENT. OHIO A PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD* ' MBSigftiaa i-M oniy WeiternTailToadrufmingWtof Pittsburgh* „ VRMXJIOK ALLTBBPKtXVSOy TBX OHIO aivga; : To Cleveland; Columbus Cincinn&tk ZWedo, Detroit, And the,various Laka Ports . Only Jhrat Lint to Can* . mn,Mcurißon and Woojter. jpiVP TRAItJS start from Pittsburgh, (Sundsys ex „ EXPRESS TRAIN Leave* Pittsburgh at 830 sPassengers dine si Al* liance at l p.il, ami teach Massillon at a 30 r. H. This :Traln rant through to MsisilUm.Tbo Alliance Home is now open, and : haa excellent aec immodatlons for. the WveluiKpntlM FAST PASSENGER TRAIN Leave* Pittsburgh .at 11-a* *r i dining at Salem, and : reaching Aillnnee ui S4S p m., inUmerfor the train to Cleveland. This ■ trsinsiops only •at: Rochester, New Brighton, Enoo, Columbiana ana Salem. By either of these trains passenger* can reach Cleveland about half £osl lire o’cloclr, and in lime for the Eve a log Boats on ake Kne. M By taking the Fast Train at 11 A.*., they can transact their barinera inPlmburgh before, starling, and save three hoars over the Welisvtllerouta, Passengers cnntake the FastTrnln and be lnDankirk the next morning, ort In Chicago to the evening of the next day Through from Pittsburgh to Cleveland, 140 miles; in aboat six and a half Mm. Pare Sf. Fare to Massillon, 108 miles, 83 - ’ The ExpreasTromeoming eastward, leave* Massillon at 11 a; ii., reaches Alliance at 18 IS mu, connecting oAth the line tram Cleveland : dines there, and arrives at Pitts burgh at S r at., giving passengers tlme lo take tea la Pittsburgh, and goon oy the-Pennsylvania Railroad at 030? K. ' ;/Passengers by this route eomefcott Cinotonati to Pidse' burgh to two days, wlihout night travel; and aave from one to taro days in connecting with, the Penna. Central Railroad. , Passengers leaving PUishnrghatSJO'A Can : ion at. 3 P, W, and Massillon at 830 p.m. At Massillon the line connects with stage lines toWoosler,Mansfield, New Philadelphia, and at Enon to New Castle. Poland; Warren, Mercer and krie. ’ THE FREIGHT TRAIN, With a passenger ear attached, leaves Pittsburgh at 4 So a. m , and wans at Alliance for the arrive! of the Fast Tram; leaves there immed.ntely alter, and reaches Mas. silica at &.3Q p a. lD*Tbc New Brighton Accommodation Train leaves -Pittsburgh at 10 a. »- and 530p.-tfi, and New Brighton at 7 a. si. nml li, stopplngaUutermediate stations Excuretentickeu,good for twQdaya,viTe sold between Pittsburgh, Rochester and New Brighton. Quarterly tickets are sold allow rates;and tickets bv the package to some of the stations. - “ . Excumlonparties, are accommodated at reasonable rate*. . . The fast train returning, will leava Alliance at 4.15?. M, New Brighton at 7 p. m, , and will reach Pittsbuijh at ■:■■■■ The trains do not tan on Sunday. > Oranlbnsaea run in,connection with the train* to and from the aiauo&on Federal sueet* For tickets apply at the Federal street Station of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, to GEORGE PARKIN, . , Ticket Agent, . , . - or to J. MEBKIMEN7 - 'MonongshelaHense, Pittsburgh, j ,NoTß.—BytheroiUoby steamboat noodles to Wells -1 .ville, and thence by railroad .too miles, to Cleveland, the Mareia93,So. ■ | PHuhurgh, Juno M, 185?. i.... *■■■**'’.!* • J V; **--• I r~ :\V. % •* / ‘‘t V ' 4 i 1 "’ s ■paired. neS:y v/ -