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VOLUME XVII.
ely Tidal) Post.
JAMES P. BARR,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
P): 3L :—Drtily, Five Dollars .per year, stnctly in ad
vanes. Weekly, Single subscriptions Two Dol
lars per year; in Clubs of five, One Dollar.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
The Kennedy Libel Suits in the District
Court.
At nine o'clock yesterday` morning, at the
opening of the District Court, the jury in the
case of James W. Kennedy vs. Foster & Flee
son, tried on Wednesday, brought in a verdict
for the defendants: •
The case of John B. Kennedy vs. Foster &
Fleeson, of similar character, was then taken
up, the same counsel being engaged. The de
claration in this case was the same as in the
. other, except that it was amended so as to
oblige defendants to prove that Mr. llstlinight
had been," taken in" asallegod in the libellous
article.
For the plaintiff's the libellous article, which
we published yesterday, was road.
Mr. Charles 'M'Knight testified that lie be
lieved the Dispatch worth $20,000 or $25,000;
think their property is:worth $40,000.
For the defendant the provocatory articles
from the Chronicle, were read.
John Edler reiterated his statements of Wed
nesday. He loaned the Kennedys $400; took
their note at twelve months, which was after
3. wards renewed for six months. It fell due Af
ter his discharge, when they p . aid him SJOo,
and gaveldni a third note for ,1,300: Nothing
was said about five years time; the note was to
be met punctually. The money was loaned in
November, 1854, and paid in the fall of 1858.
Dufing the .time he was with them Johu Ken
nedy bought occur two notes; one of these was
from Alexander Russell. He told me he hsd
discounted it. - Witness did not know if Ken
nedy was then connected with a bank.
The record in the case of Edler vs. Kennedy
was offered in evidence.
The boy Alexander- Robinson repeated his
testimony in the former trial.
- 4. • il. Callus.- testified that alt employed in
the press room were under his control ; when
that control ceased he considered himself dis
charged; Kennedy paid witness and he paid
the boys. -
Charles M'Knight testified that he became
one of the owners of the Chronicle in February,
1857. Before he went into partnership with
the Kennedys they had a heading, "circula
tion treble that of spy two eent daily ~" be
'411.: iridui:ed Whelks) 'that such was the fact;
when his veracity was impeached, he had the
heading altered to read - double:' and subse
quently-, when he believed the circulation jus
tified it, agslin changed it to treble. Ho pur
chased under the impression that the circula
tion was as set forth in the heading atthe time.
He found it to range from 1,900 to 2,500.
When he expostulated with Kennedy as to the
misrepresentatiombe tlefen4ed it by Saying suet
was the custom of newspapers. There was an
. agreement that no member of the firm should
endorse in the name of the firm without the
consent of the other partners; this agreement
was violated, as Mr. Scully of the Trust Com
pany called upon witness and informed him
that a note, with the endorsement of the flcui,
had gone to protest. Witness kneW . 'hetting
iih;iut it; when ho discovered this, the Kenne
dys were not in the firm. When he found the
matter 'was injuring his credit he wentto John
Kennedy and stated that if he wanted to got
along without trouble, he, M'Knight., would
endorse a new note for the amount, if Kenne
dy would agree to pay it at maturity; this was
done:; the note has nut matured.
At the time of the.dissolution there was a
verbal agreement that Kennedy was not to in
te-fero with the orgal4ation of jr. Me-
Ellights - office lia'(-K.)`within two weeks,
did interfere, by making propositions to the
mailing clerk, and subsequently to the hands
about the office, and Mr. O'Niel, the reporter,
to enter his employ.
Ale cross-examination Mr. M'Knight said
pie proceeds of the note discounted were not
used in thefirm, unless it went in us a credit to
Kennedy: fle'krniw it wa.'s pot 'entered to the
4etlit Of the firm On,'the hank' hoof,".
sir. Williams questioned witnesb at some
length as to the circulation of the Chronicle
and other city dailies, eliciting nothing new.
At' the assembling of Court in the after •- I
noon, Mr. Sproul rose and said ho desired to
call the attention of the Court to a circum
stance which had transpired since adjourn
ipent, ho haying leaned that one of the jurors,
Nis. D. C. Dultz, haul expressed an opinion of
iiie case, saying that .lolls R. Kennedy had
a much weaker case than James W. For this
reason be asked that Mr. Hultz be Withdrawn,
and the case proceed with eleven jurors.
Mr. Hultz rose and said he had expressed
such an opinion from the evidence that he had
heard on Wednesday.
Defendants' counsel agreed to the with
rawat if the expressio'n of oPinioti w'oul'd lsrejtidice"then juror,'and present his giving a
true 'verdict. '
The Oonit asked if the opinion \yes expressed
f t fter the jury was swo9.
Vs. Sproul ießlie.l. in the negative, stating
that the - expression was made in his presence,
in the morning. •
The Court asked the juror If the o•dnion
which he had formed and expressed would in
terfere-with his giving an impartial verdict.
He said he was afraid it might.
The counsel for defendants expressed their
willingness to have the juror - withdrawn, and
the case proceed. They preferred this to q
eiseharg,e of the juror; and consequent contin
uance of the ease' ullita'neit • tel-M,' es they,
- ' 'NI/CO:led to Vave "the inatter'dtepoied'of.'' 2 . ~T im Cosirt retpfesteti*, 40.7;th-withdraw,
Aiell he did, stitirtg, previous to lettvipg thq
i mx, that he did 'sat Twish 1.6 he einpaneleii in
this case, and had requested the clerk not to
call him ; that he had made the expression in
the hearing of counsel in the hope that ho
might be challenged. The case then proceeded
with only eleven jurors. . .
".
'WM: 11-TiOss:'lo , culled and testified to the
facts which we have already published on the
first trial. He stated in addition that Mr. Ken
nedy was still indebted to the Church in th'e
suns of $25, having'assumed the', subscription
of a Mr. Simpson, in case the latter did not
pay, 'which he has since said he would never
do. . ,
~.. foss . „
• , i, I.F. wsi.l SgElJerriCt a. rigid ':cross -e}•
alifinatill, -hilt littlb iel itional matter Was
evolved. . . .
The defense hero rested, and Mr. James Ma
gill was placed on the stand as a rebutting wit
ness. Ho stated that be held the Church bond.'
Mr. Kennedy and he made an arrangement by
which Mr. Magill was to loan him $l,OOO, the
bond, for $904, to be a: pfqt of it, air. K.enne
dy being then.Treasurer.of, the fund: The di-
VankeiiienViiiki'hat Carried on , l, it - A - 111 e Skusi . ty
i4fer el l . b.Y itt. Felif.):%V was {l ot vttisfivaary
in the witness.
James Cumming testified that Mr. Rosa bid.
informed him that Kennedy had refused to pay
over the money because he (Ross) was not a
member of the Church. The session had said
that Mr. Ross was not a member of the Church.
Charles M'linight .beingi asked' if hb 'was
~ talibnin" .W .33. r. Kennedy in , the .purchase
of the - Chrolitelt,: said . he had bought one-third
of the paper,- on low terms, and that ho paid
bisector the-remaining two-thirds, at the tiwe
pf the'diAolntion, at tir seu - te ;OW. Me hag
friutvi Mr. Kbnnetly fair, upright ant} honora-
Lie, butstill - if he had knowni then, as glitch of
the man as be had since learned, no amount,of
money would have indaced.hissf, to .enter into
co-partnership with him.
Here the testimony closed, end.-Mr. Williams
addressed the jury in behalf of the plaintiff for
:more than half an hour, making- st speech near
;..'. - Iy - the counterpart of that.deliverel'ori Ned
uesday. ~ ,
' . -3.ll:Swartzwelder followettinconclusio t
ti
or
il
the defense, in an able address. Duri
remarks, he nu:vice, humorous 'allusion e
counsel opposing, who had, in his speech:said
that newspaper, frequently built' Upa4ind of
bubbler reputation for men ,not entig to it.
Mr. Swartzwelder. intimated that the gentle
men felt that he- had been overlooked. Mr.
"Williams had also alluded to King Nebuchads
. nezzar, who had erected a wooden idol ana
fell &own and - worshipped it. Mr. Swartz
welder referred to'aspeech recently made hy-a
1
• ",
-.k. - i • 1 i.,.. •,',
...,.r7t•-•,:-,7,7:-1
'.- 3.7,1
learned member of tho.bar, who had said that
the gentleman had made an idol of himself and
fell down on the political plain of Shiner and
worshipped it. This sally convulsed the court
room with laughter, and was considered a "very
alpable hit." Mr. Swartzwelder then came
down to the Nets in' the case, which h - oreviewed
very ably, pressing their bearings upok the
jury, occupying ono hour. At its conclusion the
Court adjourned. Judge Hampton will charge
the jury this morning.
Frank at a PlowNic.
One fine day this week, Frank, the subject of
our sketch, drew a week's wages, put on his
fine clothes, and betook himself to the St.
Bridget's pie-nie. Frank had attended such
places before, but he feels now that he is assu
ming a new role—that be is at least a hobble
dehoy, if ho is not leaving the interesting pe
riod of adolescence, and rapidly approaching
manhood ; so he gallants his lady, dances,
partakes of the choice t•iands usual at such fes
tivities, and, in short, indulges in all the
sources of..pleasure that the occasion affords.
This morning, however, the excitement having
passed off, Frank takes a philosophical view of
the case, like many who have gone the same
way before him, and thinks there is not so
much fun in the thing after all—that the viands
wore not. so fresh , and'- well - cookek as they
miglit have been—ihat the lemonade was sour
—that his muscles are slightly cramped after
the unusual exertion of excessive dancing—
that -tbe—well, on reflection, wo do not think
that we'vill compromise him, or damage his
future prospects, in a certain quarter, by ex
posing all that, be thinks and says, on a morn
ing aftera day of excessive amusement, as he
grows elder and gets used to it, he will feel dif-'
ferently.
Frank is industrious, and attends to his
duty with commendable perseverance; be is
quiet, and nut bad looking by any means,
though under the usual size of 'young persons
of his age; his impulses and habits are all ap
parently good, and his demeanor naturally
modest. This latter qualification, however,
isiti danger of being modified by the circum
stances under which he is placed, and we take
this opportunity to administer a little timely
caution in this respect, in order that his fair
prospects for usefulness easy not he impaired
by .50 trifling 4 matter. On the whole, Frank
is rather above the average of young persons
in hi: situaton—his speciality is opening oys
ters in an eating saloon where he is employed,
which ho does with great skill—in fact, Fritz
cannot approach him in this line—and very
few excel him that have had much more expe
rience.
Frank is trying to improve his whistling,
under the tuition of FritK, but hio talent evi
dently does not lie in that direction. We wish
him success in his business, and any amount
of fun at pie-nici, or other places of innocent
amusement, when he may choose to find a
little relaxation; but advise him by all means
to keep his name out of the papers.
A Model Circus.
It is seldom that residents of the Iron
tlity are favored With as lino an equestrian en
tertainment as is daily and nightly offered at
Lent's National Circus, now exhibiting on the
Trimble lot, Penn street. It is complete in ev
ery department, and its horses and equipments
are unequalled by those of any establishment
now " on the wing." The artistes haye bean
selected with equal cars and ati dirge expense.
and the succ es s which the company has met
with here is a sufficient evidence that the en
terprise of the excellent manager, Mr. Lent, is
fully appreciated, as the audiences which have
been present at every representation have been
large in numbers and enthusiastic in their ad
miration. Among the troupe are many worthy
of special note, foremost among whom aro the
veteran S. P. Stickney, looking as young and
fresh as he did thirty years since, and the fam
ily which in that time he has revel Miss
Sallie Stickney, Lis daughter, is' with the cir
cuf. She has a fairy, sylph-like form, a pleas
ing, intelligent. countepanee, and with surpris
. ing case, and " grace in every motion," she
commands, as she circles the arenri, her
' really beautiful steed, assnining a bUndred'clas
clad attitudesi:l4. admiration ; and excites the
asbaiffslidifiht . of 'all by the exhibition of skill
which coustant practicefrom infancy hay given
her. The boys' avo lied in
their Mr. .4enry, 14t r tine',, bare-backed
riding is certainly the most astonishing per
formance of the kind we have ever witnessed.
Mr. Kineade, one of the clowns, is an expert
tumbler, and wins thunders of applause at every
appearance. Sam Welsor, the Mr. Merryman
of tine troupe, is among the first of his profes
sion; his comicalities are oririnal and striking,
and Lia jn ea vresp an 4 lafightec-Wvoking.
dilit qe . hiiie not entice lo enufuerrite all the at
tractive features concentrAtui in this mammoth
establishment; suffice it to say that all who
have yet visited it have expressed their entire
satisfaction:. Weilro pleased to learn that Mr.
Lent has concluded to remain two days longer,
giving performances this and to-morrow after
noon and evening, when those who hire not
yet visitil t o ! :,et civet - 4s ..tan 15a6 • an op.
portiinitY o 'sin ddink:
COURT OF QUARTER SR:lsl.:is —ln this Court
yesterday c..lharlea Cull was tried on an indict
iimot eliargiit hint, ace ;lon I-VuOh, with as
sault an battery'wlth' intent to kill. The
younger Coll was pot in Court, having left the
city. 'The .tes4linolly went Ift allevi that on
Sunday the rah , inst. Andrew Young, the
prosecutor, was passirg the door of Coll's house
at the foot of. Irwin street, ivhen young Coll
rushiidoiit and - struclr him "on'tlid head with a
slung shot, knocking him down. While down,
the fathtic kicked Young and struck bite with
a brick-bat, inflicting serious injuries. The tle
frlisp Ain thaf Yqtpog hal hoet t iel,
house', - lin‘d SiialeirtdMorit adimnai to a daugh,
ter of ,the elder Coll,.wtich provoked the
charging
the intent to kill, was withdrqp, Itfp jury
Tel:qi4 0434W:44*i:hilt apstliattery,
and h'e Court, properly considering the gross
provocation, imposed a tine of six and-a-fourth
.•centa, and the costs. ,
. ,
CHARGE OF LARCENY—Letitih Hutchison, a
daughter of the eccentric Capt. Hutchison,of the
l'Hill.llWird;rieeatY'aeceiiied, is in the tombs
awaiting n hearing on a charge of larceny. She
is charged by John B. Smith, who resides on
Second street, - iti the . Second Ward, whose em•
ploy she left on Wednesday, with stealing from
his wife asill‹ . .dress, worth $10; a delainedress,
worth $5% dndi - viorth CI. The
founTat.a 401604 in 4llegbeny,
Yilie,re 01180 ilaa gene, We_ learn, there is
Idso'anottier charge against her for taiiingSome
articles from the residence of John D. Davis,
but no information has y't been made.
BE2SZI:IT, *ASS .401,1/sE,
peak' find '6'in:op% neirei3 and equestriehe,
who bee become a greet beim, '{aloes a
tieWeJlrailltn"Apollo. IllEgorp 401104. She
I)43l3iAeS.en flOtrogs Of Ito Mean talent, and de
ser`es a full hoots. She appears in two char
acters, that of Kite Ptitnam,. in the revolu
tionary, drama oc,"Tio,lrort.Son , of '70,", and
as "Jack Sheppard" in the drama of that,
narie:lVA always regret tri mit good ac,tg or
actress perform this pwitr, cspeolacly on:161)710U
night,' and wsPerWit Wel% they never be
cast in it , ligaitijo feitifthat she will find
that it is note "good card.:'
/ .
A Susistuas4 i nnaatv..--;4lN,t,liat , the sea
son fciT sifya cool Clothing,has striped,
e".O g9 4 °Plark /4 alPea_, 64 hi s: Or
peRTARCB 4 0 /1 t4cl skews al4 ,!.0 Izi!irwT prop
costuined in new and suitable dress. , If
lie desires to feel comfortable and appear to ad vantage, of course ho will have IVin. H. Mc-
Gee & Co., at the corner of Market square and
Federal street, to arrange his fit. A. word to
the wise . . '
A .IlionsrnosrrY—The Johnstown Eelio 40-
tices tbo *rill of a child, in thif
without niel, and having aix toes on:each foot
and six. fingers on each band. It is otherwise
dCieloOd . , and is in good health. 7.. .
Mrcu time and a great deal of care are be
stoWed in the Cutting department of J. L. Car
naghan it Co., in order to stamp their work
with that pnouliar. 'neatness of stylewltich is
its characteristic. *
ATt,earjric Momaii.—lturtt & Istiner,lifa
sonic Bail; :have received the Atlantic for
July. It is Bled with excellent reading.
=.:~
MENEM
Court of Oyer and Tenutner, 3c.. . ,
Before Judges 3f.'Clure„ Maynard, Adams.
and Parke.
TEIVRBDAY, anno 23, 1859.
At eleven o'clock, this morning the, case. of
Thomas Hanna, accused of killing William P.
Cable, a at ball at NovilleHall,on the morning
of the 7th May, was taken up. A jury was cm- ,
panneled and the Court took a recess until two
o'clock.
District Attorney Collier, assisted by Mr. J.
H. Miller, conducted the case for the prosecu
tion, and Thos. M. Marshall and Gilbert Mc-
Master, Esgs., for the defense.
At two o'clock the prisoner, a young man,
only nineteen years of ago, and of a rather pre
possessing appearance was placed in the box,
and the indictment read to him.
Mr. Miller opened the case to the jury, and
the following evidence was given tor th com
monwealth. . 4
James Crow, sworn—Was ono of the mana
gers of a ball at Neville Hall, on the 6th of
May last; saw Fianna, the prisoner, that night;.
I saw him at the time of the quarrel, at the
water cooler in the dressing room; I got infor
mation that there was a fuss; wont into the
dressing room and told Hanna to keep.quiet;
said he was not going to raise a fuss, but want
ed to get a drink; the next 1 Manna had
his knife out; it was a pen knife or a large
pocket knife; it was open and had a blade two
and a half or three filches long; had the knife
between his thumb and fore linger ; he said,
with an oath, that he could whip any Crow
that over walked; this is the first intimation I
had that he even knew
out
name; ho said ho
would cut the heart out of any son of --
that laid bands on him. He pulled off' hisi coat
and came towards me with the knife in his
hand; I bucked and ho followed me; my broth
er Samuel jumped between him and me, and in
an instant after I saw Hanna cut my brother
with a knife; my brother turned away, and
P. Cable, deceased, came to Hanna; saw Hanna
strike him on the shoulder or breast; saw the
knife in Hanna's hand at, this time; Cable turn
ed away and came to mo ; said he was cut ;
Hanna came at me again with the knife, and I
struck him with a chair cannot say - what wont
on after that ; had my bands on Hanna but
once; struck him onco with my fist and was
pulled away from him ; this was after Cable
and my brother were cut ; after this I used a
chair and anything I could get hold of; don't
know who arrested Hanna; last I saw of him,
ho was in the ball room. Did not see Cable
after he was cut, till I saw him in the doctor's
office.
Cross-examined—Have give A fair statement
of all that ocenfred in Nov Ole Hall that night;
was examined before the Coroner's jury ; can't
say that I saw Cable strike or catch at Hanna;
did not swear before the Coroner that 1 saw Ca
ble strike Hanna; can't say who was the per
sons who went with me into thodressing room;
my brother came after me; the room was nearly
full; Hanna was talking,but I don't know what
be was saying; told him to get. his .}rink and
keep quiet ; di j not striko him when he turned
to the Water cooler; did not approach bins, hat
he mo ; the water cooler stood near the door,
at the landing of the stairs ; SAW my brother
strike at Hanna, think he struck him on the
arm ; they both struck at the same time ; can't
say whether Cable reached for or strnr.k at
Hanna; saw Hanna strilF at cssidu.
Dr..l. sworn=-- Was called to at
tend W. P. Cable, on the 7th of May; found a
wound made with a cutting instrument in the
region of the stomach, running trans% erely
about an inch and a half, and pence t ratinii the
cavity of the abdomen; the waund was about
four inches to tho lett of the medium lino of the
body, and about twoinches below the cartilage
of the eighth rib: the wound- was from three
quarters to an inch in depth ; there was but lit
tle hemorrhage or protrusion of the stonnwl.
or intestines; his symptoms ir.di:satcsi that the
coat of his ;itrxrdseis hikt been penetrated the
wound Was dressed by Dr. Tindle and myself;
Hanna was removed from my office about three
o ' clock on the morning of the 7th, to his house
in Allegheny, where ho attended by th.•
physician of the iamity , Dr. James 13. Herron ;
Hanna fingered in a pale and exhausted con
dition until 12 o'clock of the Bth, when ho died
of nervous prostration, produced by the wound.
Assisted Dr. Tint'ile the pos.o itsorts...nt; the
wound penetrated the cavity' of the stomach ;
the intestines were uninjured, and no large
blood vessels were covered; the wound could
have boon produced by a common knife, the
stomach of deceased tieing distented; blade
two or three inches in length could have pro
duced the wound ; the decemuxl vomited freely
in my office, which indicated that he bed taken
a hearty guppy.
Uross-notniMA—Tho wound might have
been produced by a knife like that —la com
mon pocket knifbehocvn.]
Dr. Tindlo corroborated Dr. Phillips in all
points on which be WAS examined.
Hobert M'Parlitnd, sworn—Hanna started
into the dressing room and was talking Omit,
somebody; saw the inannyri cul,4 ' 6 ift I .tames
Crow came cIA Lis hand on him; said lie
must come down stairs ; Hanna said wait till I
get a drink of water; as soon as he said that he
,ut his hand in his pocket and drev out a
-life, one side of the rulr‘die Totiki; ; the Wadi ,
poked lilo A . 111 0 froull moo rushing
n ; Jumps Croy( wont to catch Ilanna, bid
can't say whether or not he strneh him
Hanna iggkii h strike at James Cruw with a
knife; ho out hls vent; saw Samuel Crow come
in and strike at Haana, and then Hanna cut
Crow; somebody caught Samuel and Cable
cattle in and went W catch Hanna by the neck,
whop Hanna cut Cable in the left aide; I saw
the blow; when Hanna was cut be kicked at
Hanna and full buck; put his band to bis ~isle
and said ho was eat ; Mr. Att .: 1;010u. pollee
otncq, capghl Clyde; 4aines ' ow 'then struck
Hanna will it ch oir; thu s billeeis arrested James
Vir,nlir,mid then took Cable down Itajp - 0 . ! taw
liannalmvo the knife otAih,*(i hall room and
openett-horofe lie Went toteh dressing-room ;
after tin wont W the room he commenced laugh
ing and said ho was only tnak;ing fun and did
not intAnni,lo tut any, one.
,_ Cross-examined—lt 1040 lik.o ;
it didn't - look liko an orditiar , pocketknife; I
followed him into the dressing 140 M ; 11+113 there
about: lift.PeP b.efure the Crows and
Cable came into the room; things were quiet
that time; Hanna was sitting down when the
managors came in, and as soon as they came in,
Hanna started for the water cooler James
Crow first spoke to him, and said,'" sea :,h.crc,
Hanna, come down stain, there Werblivesont
two cruvia, Viorildead. 4iiet Cable; Crow first
laid ftfiherid an lianaq's shoulder ; did not see
Cabin kick Henna till after ho had been cut.
Isaiah Short, sworn—Was at Neville Hall
on the night of this occurrence; I was about
starting with a lady to take a waltz; heard a
noise and loft her to see what was the matter;
saw Hanna with a krkife t 4 ben& , 'Janne
said to ono, yerlt :lb w° a 4 es V,.'rcrw," Fold
tip tintl,Bi• tyfyi, no, ißky Amine la liatri,erow ;"
this occurieci tr; the hall'room, [TI3O counsel
for the prosecution offerod to prove certain dec
larations of Hanna, to show tho state of his
mind that night, to wldoh the defense objected
The Court stated the rule of law in thert.
W
sea, to which Mr. Marshall Soli; exec tions,
which were sealed end Mae a part of e re
cord, when Mr?'Sliort resumed
Think the knife blado was 2} or 8 inches in
length; Hanna said to James Crow would
cut his heart out; left, andssoon after thp
dance' ..pr,ltknaelle`etl;'/ beasd s 4he vain ;.
go:t' otc richalF hod saw' the cutting ; ! KW the
knifo in Hanna's band; Jim Crow struck.
Hanna over the hortd.witli a water cooler and
then with a chair ; Hanna rushed out and cried
0 40 110.
Isaac Patterson, sworn—Was at tho ball:
was down stairs and heard a fuss above ;
went up. and saw two or throe fellows , holding,
Hanna; a ft er a little, Hanna sat down and
appeared to be picking his nails with his knife •
somebody esked him to give up tlAp 'knit)) an d
he said be woe,ltAtt't do it, he wanted to use it;
Hanna came towards me and cut at me ;: 'I
wedged;out of the crowd and left, andthat was
all I caw of it.
Cross4:ximined- , -After the Crows, came in,
Hanna went forward 'towards ,the gate 'c ooler;
and iomebddy'said' he'Was • Kolng tp row a
tumbler ; .11n Crow waif 41 pexclraal of the
dressing room; Emma was in the corner pull-,
ing off his : coat, iirtying t thas•Ato:wsmiikto get
laisknifd. out. • _
Robert Skein, sworn—Saw: Hanna..st the .
ball; saw the trouble, and heard Hanna say,he
would eat Jim CrOw,.or'any other son —_,
who wouldlay hands on him; don't knolvivifto
vas holding Hanna 'manager, said to'Hanna,
MEE
a
t
=UZI
PITTSBURGH,' FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1859.
" come out," and ho said he, would as soon
as ho got a drink ;
,duln't get the drink, but
took off his coat; took out a knife, and struck at
Crow with it; saw Criblogo, towards him,
.and
saw thom holds;'.' saw Hanpa . cut at him
two or three times; Cable backed out and seid
ho was anti,. then Hanna wont towards Jim
Crow, who picked up a chair and hit llama on
the side,,of the head.; Hanna got out in the
hall, when the night police arrested. him.
Cross-examined, Before . any blows were
struck and before thero was any fighting that I
saw, Hanna took off his-coat.
Jams Thompson, one of the managers of
the ball, tdditled that at aISOuI 1 o'clock they
went down stairs'to rritilqt a settlement;' there
was a fuss up stairs; we wept. p, and • Robert
Benny : and James Wells - Were " lo ; holto;'? we
parted them tnd went down stairs again, but
soon there :WM' more 'scuffling ; we went up to
the dressing room f 'there vas a- scuffle ; and
somebody said "Hanna's got a knife ;" .said
" put, up your knife, this is 110 place for a knife ;"
Hanna said ho would cut, &c. ; 1 went for a
police officer, and 'as I came hack, Cable 'Was'
carried out,' or went ant, and that Was the last
George Dilworth, :Washington .Larie, 'Tames
Johnston and Baum' Iforrey, were exanined.
The latter testified that her heard Donna state
just before the fusS, that there ants tsrh certain
men in thatroom whom lati Was bound to rut
that night, and that was 4int Crow and. Bill
Cable.
Cross-eiamined—ism from Ohio : rn' rail
roading ; never told any cifiti , else' . of -what i
heard before .1 told you ; that is all I know
about the matter.
Jollied; 3DGill,Gustavus 'Braun, Ileberi, Denny,
Frane6 Dill end Lavirene6DilwOrth. ivero
anined. let their testimony -Wftl . Ahnilar to
what is given above: The Court then adjourned
until 7). u clot.- .
Court met at half-past seven, and the testi_
TIIOIIY for the prosecution prOceeded.
Win.. A tame!), sworn—Was at tho'ball ; taw
a crowd rushing towards• tho drassing room.
Jaw Bouncy and Wells clenched ;.thoy were
separated, and quarter of an hour after the
fight occurred in which Cable . lost h 1
One of the tintna , ,y,era touched Hanna bn the
shoulder, and told him to put up his knife ; lie
pulled off his coat, and said,ho would cut any
one who laid hands on him, The et:owd then
canto up, pushing the 'managers toward Han
na. Did not see the cutting:- ••
Cross.oxaminod—Haw Hanna :put his hand
in his pocket; ho was retreating, and the crowd
pressing upon him.
Aletander Wible, sworn—Came into the
ball room, and heard Hanna swearing ;what be
would do with the brothers Crow, He then
walked to the water cooler, i is knife open in
his hand. Three mnuagers went up and spoke
to him; he took otf his swat and swore he
would out; he said all ho W/111110.1 was a *lshii.,
to let him alone. Saw Unison cut Jim Crow.
Cress• ex anti ned— II an na
~ put, up his knife
when reque.dod: he then dropped the tum
bler, front which he was about to drink, and
pulled oil his coat as soon ca tho managers
turned to go away.
Jacob sWorm—Am a brother of de
, cesond ; was at the ball. S•Aw Hanna sittim.
on a settee in the dressing robin with a knife .
in his hand, ten minutes before the ritrra,y;
some ono told him to put ripjl,ki,„: . he .
shut it and put it in valet. It was a
rougli•handbA kuire, with a Made like a dirk,
eh:l . dt three Inches
Hugh Gallagher, step-father of deceased,
exhibited the pants, vest and shirt worn by
deceased on this night of thomurecnee; they
were bloo'dy 'and cht in iieVeral places, Tile
coat, he said, wal , out in three place?, On the
loft siein•
Coroner Thniwiek testified that ho held an
inour:4 on the body of Cable
Hero the evidence for the prosecution closed,
and Mr. Marshall addressed the jury in an
opening speech for the defence. He dr•tailed
a number of facts which he intended to prove,
all tending towards the theory of self defence.
He was confident that this tes'..imony would he
produced, and we; satisfied that once before
the jury it would and must convince the jury
that Hanna's life was in peril, and that to ENIVe
it he was obliged to take that of another. 11
would therefore ask, if he kept his promise of
proving such a state of facts, for n verdict of
acquittal. After sortie remarks on the law of
manslaughter arid the higher grades of mur
der, the gentleman concluded, and Court nil
journed until nine o'clock Friday morning.
Ateldeutu and hielitenta.•
—A man named Martin U. Smith, of Dills
burg, York county. committed suicide by
hanging himself on We,lnesday last. Ito rn
found sus ended to one or the rafters in the
garret, :in the houseofone of his relative*. in tl at
town, a few minutas sifter the vital spark bUd
lied,, it is not known. what caused him to
commit the rash uct.
—On Surkday last, Robert Thorn. nind of
sixteen, with two other 'young. teen
lb.nd, went out tn gather spikenard. Instead,
however, of the plant they sought, they came
acr,l'ss wild parsnip. Young Thorn ate !demi
of. it, and died in about half nu hour.
The other two me but little, /111.1 were ncd,
much affected by it.
—A man calling himself damn.; Stewart was
Arrested in Indiana this week. charged with
stealing a horse in Centre county. lie wiw
hold to answer..,
Tiry nice nt
Park s yestocdtly ro, , ttitt:Kl ili tin , winning of
tlio pur , i(A. thmo straightlteats of 'half it
by,}.bp%iii Contotioies brti‘n ItorSo
firin
jle in the hint
second tient, 1 tnitt.;' third hont,l inin. i sot:.
Tito ' , track Wll,l itoavy, from an , rain, and the
time ;Mid , Wll.B no Iling to brag ou. Th,r,
were:sovv'rt entirios for thtlraco t , .
' 11r.Artovoon..-IVe have reeeivc'd Blavk
wiicat's Magazine for June. Its leading atti:
chi is on fleets and :navies, this being thu !kit
of a series, and devoteo . to Fiance, 'l'll4l re
maining articles nre equaq interesting. Sold
at Hunt &,)liner'li, 3lnsonte Hall:
. .
Tut; mirinal examination of ptipill nt, the
T'ittAlmrgh Ve.Male Collego is kelp; .held. Tho
coMmencement o,.(etelsas begin to=day, Ana.
will
. to-morro'w.
Titpians .141Nr..-4, Vt lit'Keespi•rt, is in jai
charged' ‘vith .a”ault and ;battery with ikon
to kill, in throwing' an' open dirk hi ife
George lietituan. . ,
A Deqw \ v i os t ; of .14asons went to Browns
villa yesterclay, to join in the celebration of St
ttay; which takes Once to-day.
TNSTTITTE.--Thiti IyUktitllt‘ol
the went of which hits laion no long fell hr fair eit i lona
In now open, under the superintendence of Itersca
Jackman & Julinson, in the Lafayette heeding.
trance, et Wood street. it is tkosigued (or the pe root ual
exhibition of the prrittnels of Mechanics, Afainifeetti- .
rerg,Una 115 i 13 place of r0t ,,,,q,
foe IVO eico ng inlbrmation telal too to thou,' branthes,
of inthatily, dither by !examination of maniple, or
scientific, publications. Those having artioles to, bring'
before the publics/11l ilnd it greatly to their advent:iv, to
leave samples. -. Aar- The ptkbAo Imo respcsiftilli inxited 'to visit tho
lira'rimy PY ForitAl4. l -AgW
;the warirrninidtke otanarir, ipotfeet *Man or thAr self
regtthit,il4.64,4l44,,tir,fiktalb pronorpy In relit , ti ,
nto attention necessary 44> k eaeli rootn co nifortitlilei
we give , thlt itortitleato - Davit nnd.Pblllipt,
uneeessors to 15dllips for tlitio plan of !letting
byy stoun thaSecond Ward public Elphools, in itl9 city 0
rittAburghonkt Width hat inO , °tit approval, Rini We
would renotrimend , them uvula 'ittblie to Oro entire.
nAtiestionon of , heating.bt stornin... ,
It. Miller, Jr, John Martlion, Jr. At..Tindle, tlebrge
; Wilson, John Wilton; L.' Wilcox, InriTtort. •
• . • DAVIE 4. 4 PIIILLIPti f , . •
O z , honin g, fltunbing and limos Founder's;
Molars it.every'duteripliono i r (10., Arturo and Pumps •
F •
No. 67 Wood and 148 strOot, Pittsburgh., ..
doll:P.1710o
dit,:Matazirit.; House, Sign ;and
Ornaniontal Painters and Gniiners, Orders left at 'their
sho on Fourth street near 'Market,' Burke's Building,'
*LI P U gininapiig attended.- ;• i;
WNoI4ID need 13.6 - viTirfty ha - fig — or — Tit )tiTa
pate when the Vegetable EMI Athonlenne of Jolt ni li4uP)
MAY bfl 13 43 ed• 14 tn. offetlii tgo magical and infellil4.:
non no deleterious fropcFtlfn. • 5 i
„"
Boldby.B. FAZTV...9TdC.B...t conier of
'Mod and • aid at
the Laboratory of .I'llE4 Hanel Co; No. 704 Ciiimunt
edrook,,nlitadelMs ' . • . jel&dmit
6. CASES EAST,INDLA. CASTOR OIL for
sale by BECKHAM k KELLY,
)013 Allegheny Clty.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TE11.,MG13,.A.P1-1.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, June 23.—The opinion among
gentlemen connected with the diplomatic corps
is that although the governments of Europe,
not engaged in the present hostility, are desir
ous of, and hope for peace, the compliCations
are so great, that there is almost an impossibil
ity of preventing a general war. In such an
event, there is no doubt that Russia will array
her. with France.
The friends of Judge Douglas hero are in
possession of the following letter explaining
his poSitiOO on the subject of 'the Presidency;
"a copy of which they have permitted to bo ta
ken for publication:
AVetottNavos, June 22, 1859.
Mr Dknit Stn: I have received your letter,
inquiring, whether my friends are at liberty to
present: my name at the Charleston Conven
tion, for the Presidenttat nomination. Before
this question can be finally determined, it will
.iireoss: sry to understand distinctly upon
what issues the canllls4 is to be conducted. If,
as I have full faith they will, the Democratic
party shall determine, in the Presidential
idection of 18410, to adhere to the principles
embodied in the compromise measures of IMO,
and ratified by the pv*e in the Presidential
election of 1852, and reaffirmed in the ilittnsas
and Nebraska Act of 1854, and incorporated
into the Cincinnati platform in 1855, as rt.-
pounded by Mr. Buchanan in his letter accept
ing his nomination, and approved by the peo
ple in Ilia election.
In that event, my friends will be at liberty
to present my name to the Convention, if they
See proper to do so. If ; on the contrary, it
should Iwoome the policy of the Democratic
party which I cannot anticipate, to repudiate
those, there time-hon ored principles, on which
we have achieved pn many patriotic triumphs,
and in lieu of them, the Convention shall inter
lailate into the creed of the party, such new is-
RS the revival of the African slave trade,
or a Congressional slave code for the terri
tories, or the doctrine that the constitution of
the United State either establishes or prohibits
shivery in the territories, beyond the power of
the people legally to control it as other prop
erty, it is due to candor to say,that in such an
event. I cold not accept the nomination if ten
dered to mc. Trusting that this answer will be
deemed sufficiently explicit, I am
Very respectfully your friend,
Skgrtea. S.• A, DOUGLAS.
3: S. Darr, Rsq., Dubuque, lowa.
Kossuth and the War---Adviee to
Hungarian Exiles in the United States.
New YOIIK, Juno, 22.—The New York
T:uiro, of this morning, publishes a note to
the editor, from Louis Kossuth, dated London,
June together with an address to the Hun
garian exiles in the United States, in which
he warns his exiled fellow-countrymen that it
is not yet time for them to move, or attempt to
take part in the war, Grave considerations for
bid his eutVting on premature explanations.
Suffice it to say, though the skies aro brighten
ing protnisingly.sthere are yet great difficulties
to overcome. They shall ho duly apprized'in
due time. Let them patiently wait. Auy
in
con.;iderate rashness might bring personal ruin
on them, without the slightest advantage to the
path° cause.
- -
From Boston.
116,:-NEN . , June 2.3.—A special messenger from
Ww.bington arrived in this city to-day, bring
int!, a document from the National Executive
postponing the execution of Cyrus W. Plum
mer, the mutineer of the Junior, from Friday
June to Friday July Sth.
Return; of the recent vote in Maine indicate
that State aid to the Ard9st..xik Railroad has
boon refused.
The sum of $17r,000 htoi been subscribed by
tie merchants of this city fur the purpose of
n southern steamship line. A
meeting will soon take place for the permanent
organization of t h e company.
Democratic Nominations for Con
gross in Goorgin
A L-ilusTA, Georgia, June 23.—The Demo
crntle Convention et Warrenton, nominated
Alexander C. Walker, formerly a member of
the Georgia Legi4ature in placeof Hon. A. U.
Stephens . ; who declined, us a candidate for
Con tress.
Explosion of a Gas Motor
limaoN, June 23.—A. large gas meter on
IVa-bington street exploded last evening, fa
tally injuring John Campbell and two other
parlies. Genr;:e Darraeutt, Superintendent of
the Gas Works, and Daniel Eaton, were also
badly injured.
Sporting News
N atw Vi MK. 3 Imo 23.—At the second race
hot woo; Princes , ' and Flora Temple, which
came oil to-day, PrinceAs was.the victor ; win
ning two straight two mild heats. Time: first
heat, 5:1; :mond heat, 5:2.
REMOVAL.
W. & D. HIIGUS,
IT AVE REMoVED To NO. (9 MAR-
A. I: El' Street, corner of Fourth, whore they Fill ria
-hiain till thl , lin4 of: ,, •ptvrnt.r,wiwnlhty remove to
their note ft.oo' te!illg built Ist the Add eland, comer
of Fifth awl Market rtreet, my4:4m
L-tir, KIVE le:, STOI.I Ai 'II BITTERS are
now ist spirally comiciliol to he unequalled for their
prompt arisen in alleviating and curing all diseases of
the !torn:wit Their. superior excellence runt conse
quent tenewn is readily accounted for, from the well
known fact that they ere made ender the perewnal
pen Anti of the prop 'rioter, in strict eeconlanee with
.pliarimmettlic oceanic. Its use is always attended With
the mesh beneficial result,. and in cases of .Nervous Iw
tidily, Constitution, Flatulence, and other like di-seises .
eettleatY a disordered stomach, it curative powers tut,
of the twist tuwwly and 'powerful character, and. ex
cvedknny other preparation of the same claims before
the public_
Far sale by druggists and stealers 'generally, livery
where, and by llt oTErrEit a
Idiumfacturers and Proprietors,
N 0.58 Water. and 68 Front street,.
ALLIN 113.muz.-.n.ozsaci sum
We bog to apprise onr fnentis.and the public, that we
have removed to our new Office, NO.36,HANIt. LOCH,
MYTH STREET, where wewill be happy to tender them
iC0.13, and trust our ample Capital, with an eipe
1, 3 ' LIV - E Y:ksT TIIUI COUNTRY, ' ‘. ..l u e r ri e ce of twenty years in the business In this city, will
dist the Aminietinii have become famous throughout all enable us to meet. the wants of our customers.
We will continuo to transact the
Clitidendoin, hard driving, Used drinking, hard E x . e i ta . l . and Baa i ng B is „,„ i i t , its I: t renches. ,
ehriviug, hard swearing people. We have became a sssi s rc i a z p a p,Di seoun t e d azu &N eg ountedk .
equally tunon9 for debilitated stomachs, enervated Slog!, Bonds, and other Securities, botiPtil . n a
'sold o,a
"and nerves, broken dawn constittitions, andF,,,o.Z°l9is attention n. giren to collections in city or Coluatri.
the hundred and one Clge.l which follow upon the Deposat Received in Par Funds or Currency.
w hi„,l, we liner tvallUlOrtltCa. Countless panaceas allowed en yi t ii,. ? .py r i T l viarrim r
rer these ids limy° been ndrertised; but vreknovr noth. t'Zittnii= nees o a r g : ° ,7 r M po lrd ca t, at to possible
Mc, so efficacious for an `:invalid suffering from indigo,- , rate s ;
nervous depres ton as OLIN'S STOMACH BIT- Making Barns promptly by first mail, asSBAEI directed.
•
TESS, manufactured and sold by the proprietor, at his myaarn
en Penn street. near Hind. /82 BUCKWHEAT SEED ! .
7U3l:l'li Mrait A2CHIONT 11111 CL
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
Ilfittinfacturers; and Wholesale and Retail-Dealers in
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS ,
No. 491 Penn Street, above' the Candy
Have on Mind a large assortment of Fancy an rain
Furnittwo, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own morn-
fiettire, and warranted equal•in quality and style to any
manufactured in the. City. and will sell at reasonable
ear.. bait
~Whltten, s Golden Salve.
Ti A STEP RX WAX OF PROGRESS in the Healing
It is radaptisl for Sores, Humeri; WoUnds an
:uvery.kind of external inflammatory difficulty, of what
ever name or nature, on man, or beast. Made only by•
P. VIIITTEN; hlass. 25 cents per box. The
usual discounts toile trado. Sold by drugesta. "Anoint
thyself end be healed." . ,
Toe Cim.oxs SALVZ-7-A Gass: Hssttsa Ittruxor„--It is
'with - wits - 1 pleasure we' announce the advent of this
now article in our city, which has mot with such signal
MOOTS:, in Lowell, where it is made, that the papers
have teemed with cases of truly 'marvelous cures.
They chronicle one whore the life of a' huly was recently
saved--4 ease of bronon breast: another Where the life
of a.child was caved—a case of .ohafing• another of a
lady whoselaee was, -much disfigured by scrofulous
hirmor, - which . was brought to a healthy action in p few
days; also,, another of an old man, who had a sore on
his foot for. twenty, years—cured in a tow weeks. Our
will not be slow in getting at 1t merits, and will
'herald it over thertanti—Beston Herold. [nry27AiralStw.
Seir, 6000 AtiENTS 4011. tires
new and uneq nailed inventions—wanted by aver family.
My have cleared over V.S,CVO heintitc one of them.Arti light, cheap, easy to MIT an d ' very I.=
s o , mas,' Silver Medal from &nark=
tote,, and 4 patents' have been . granted mie for
them.'" OnV patent In England and one In France.. put
in 4-stamps, and 2 aill send you, gratia,Bo pare partiew
lux of the bestagenff.„ - nt :the to
mr:;:farnal3Ml EP/111MM BROW; Lowey, Mao
A LARGE STOCK;
AND OF THE BEST QUALITY OF
GENTS' FRENCH CALF,
And PATENT LEATHER
CONGRESS GAITERS
At 31 FIFTH STREET
W. E. SCEBIZETZ .tc. CO.
AWCIITSW.WMTIEVI
SILK RATS,
And all the latest styles of Straw Goods, at .
DODDS',
119 Wood!. Street,
jeM One door South of "Fifth.
A SUPERIOR STOCK,
AND BEST STYLES OF
LADIES',
GENTS',
BOYS',
MISSES',
CHILDRENIT
And
BOOTS AND SHOES, at
W. E. SCHMERTZ *. CO , S.
ie= N 0.31 Fifth street.
gar AGENTS WANTED IN THIS STATE to
canvaa with tho GtILDVI SAL r. " Sells rapidly. Can make
good pay. For terms, ke.. send stamp.
my27:fam:l3tsv C. P. WHITT
THE NEW PARK!
...DENNY'S GROVE," recently fitted tip as
IRON. Cl= PARS,
now open for the accommocation of Ptc•Nies, Pleas-
itre Parties, &c.
ICE CREAM AND REFRESHMENTS
/Fir A Band of littisic always in attendance. A good
covered platform for dancing.
jealmsw-tf HOEVELER k .BILLLER.
Wool ! Wool !
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID
for all grades of
CLEAN WASHED,
FLEECE, AND
TUB WOOLS,
At the OLD ESTABLISHED WOOL WAREHOUSE,
No. 139 Liberty street, corner of Cecile alley.
ID 25:11ndwefe3mw) J. L. MARSHALL.
REMOVAL:
G. HUSSEY & CO., have removed
C. to their new Copper Warehouse, N 0.37 Fifth
street, in the New Iron Front Block, three doors west
of Wood.
PITTSBURGH COPPER ROLLING MILL
C. G. HUSSEY & CO.,
Manufatturers of
Braziera' Bolt and Sheathing Copper,
Pressed Copper Bottoms, Locomotive Tubing, Raised
Still Bottom and Flats of all Sizes, Brass Rattles, Sheet
and other Brass, Speller, Copper, Solder, Copper Rivi.ts,
etc. Dealers in Block Tin, Tin Plate, Lead Wire, Shoat
Zinc, Antimony, Sheet Iron, Tinners' Toob3, ke,
No. 37 Plfth Street, Pittsburgh,
IW4,6rrui
12M=1
sir Sheet Co
SIIKIMEB, MILLINERY.
Children's Clothing Emporium
MRS. M. A. WEAVER
IT AS OPENED AT
No. 24 Fifth Street,
(UP STAIRS, IRON CITY BUILDING,)
A full assortment of
BUMMER MILLINERY
of tho latest styles.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING kept constantly on hind,
and made to order.
Entrance—Next door to the Trimming Store, toward
Wood street. my/4:7y
VINEGAR !
WARRANTED Pure and Un- .=-
adulterated. and to Kir- tSA V E
Pickles for years, the same that I have
wild to a majority of the Pittsburgh Grp. -....... .
ecru for Tanya TZ.113, and which has taken '''',..cc '
Three First Premiums - ,•,,
at Pennsylvania State Fairs, I am now of- P.'. I
fgizy s to the city . and country trade . . - 4.; I'
reduced prices. . ,
Please order direct. Terms Cash.
A. BALIOU 148 Water street,' •
betwoon Smithfield and. Grant, .
Pittabllrgh. Pa.
ritr2l,ltw
If. POWL
W WGEE CO.,
MERCHANT. TAILORS,'
Deals in. Ready Made Clothing and OenUemen'e Fut
nishing Goods. corner of Federal street and Market
Spare, Allegheny City, Pa.
Near Livery Stable.
RAVING OPENED LIVERY STABL.L.
in the rear of the'Scott 'llouse, corner of Irwin .
street and Duquesne Way, and purchased a fine lot or
Horses, Doggies and Carriages; I would respectfully so.
licit the patronage of my friends and public generally,
assuring them that they can be accommodated et the
most reasonable rates. I have madesuch arrangements
that persons wishing their horses kept, can be w,ell ac
commodated.' NEIL BRACEIAND;
ttp2:3ln . Scott House, Pitialtorgh, Pa.
IR. M ID "V' IN: -
Exchange and &inking:House
KtAMER BE.BAHM,.
No. 35, Bank BloolltiFifth St 4 Pittelnitrgh
BtribMVREAT itESDI
1500 busbel prime„Eigitern seed for sale, lot veil*
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, by
=DAVID HERB T,
;Corner Liberty awl Band stv
Fat the ; rciu#l , 4 of Julyl
1.00 DOttEMON, PINE APPLE AND
Strawberry Syrups.
000 be. Gum, Licorice and Jujube Drops.
3® Tbs. Winsi;Brindy.arsiCardill Drops. • • •
'3OO Ms. Cream Dates. Nuts, etc.
Also; all kinds of Confectioneries, - Fire Work ~ Fruits!
Nnia, yholessLe /mi Desiiiil,,sit., the . •
FRENCII AND ANIERICAN CONFECTINNERY.:, •
lIIEBSCH t BOWS,
je'a • • '42 secriiiiitrect.
A. I. lIROTPRI
8 3 Po4rtB 1 4 4 Pe1. - •
fIOMACONW E A LT EL INSITRA/LNCE
vv COMPANYeaI Harris %g,, Chartered` capital,
$300,000. Boa. FSINON CAMERON, Prom_ ,dent,. 13. S.
Carrier Berretay...y GIRARD ETRE AND pAARJME.IN
SURAACE 'CCAIPANY, Philgelp AMU, l'Wk
159.73. Bora. ' JOEL JONES, E.e•nas 13; , Alyora,
SeeretalT. r..LUAKKR CITY INSURANCE. CIMPANY,
PhaulolPkif .a. Ana* AZGAXLI2. GEORGE 31. HART,
rresides4.3 LLOW B 4/ 11 0*x0• 1 7. •
it ARRIVAL- - --100 lxrxes . Palermo
r
, 31 1, 8•014 Viagtouut 100 bone Palermo I.nholll3y
eeeftri
this day, arid for mkt by ' •
• ' ' ' • REYMER.4 AND/IRWIN,
No. 89 Wood ed.,, opposite St.,Ctustioa LIMA"
NDIA RUBBER GOODS, INKSTA.NDS,
7j.
oil l r= d pock=rfunk • 2 ke,
for We by • - 8. ItAviti,
jel3 Corner Wood t Third k Market &Second eta.
003MM:ERCIA.T.i.
....
WeserV - i - - - .l —
_ot .... ate 26
Arago HaTro ..... ---.New York.—June 21
80ru55ia....... .... ....._Ramburg .Now York—July" 1
New Yore Zouthampton-New York... July 9
Steamers to Sall.
, •
_L 2O 70Z DAI3
Argo New York....Loalway .June 23
Fulton New Y0rk......Harre...-...-..TUne 25
(Sty of Manchester-New. York..... Cork, ac......-.Jrme 25
Europa .Soston..-----Liverpool......June 29
Kangaroo .......... New Y0rk....-Liverpoolotc-duly 2
Riier six feet.
ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET.
LEDGEIi HATI3,
- ALIMIZNY Cll7, June 23;
The Offerings of beef cattle this week are large, and
there is a decline in figures. The load demand is as
usual, with some shipments East; The same is tree of
sheep.
No. Offered Offered by
........
Blair'.—...-
28...R0bet Mack:ol
Caugbey
17.-Wm. Rice
CS—Crouse & Voetter . ... ..•
31...Wrn. Neal
14...8am1. Copeland
10.-Thomas Mooney
38... Wm. Quail
19... H. N. Croninger
Merrick
18... J... . ............ ..
15...samuel Alexander
20... Wm.
19._ H. Canfield . . ..... .......
5... Wm. Lafferty
53—James Morgan.
31... James Bullock -.
9... D. C. Rhoads-- ........
48... Peter Packard
13.-Wm. Sterling
17...J0hn Dougherty
32.-Samnel Warren
18... G. C. Crum
7... David Kidd
17... J. Eberhart
17_8. W. Cook(by Myers a Rro.)
18... Charles Shoemaier.- ..... .
18 —W. Haaletrood..
42... A. J. Stroup
• 19... A. Campbell
12_3. H. Rhulman
21—Hamlett & Byerly
10-. Daniel 3PGinms
58...Marks it Tranrman
B. Huff —.-
85—Myers& Bro
85.-Krtuise & Good.
80.-TransientDealers.
1104 offered
7.19 sold.
356 left over and sent East.
No. Offered. Offered by.
130—Samuel Alexander.--
4=—William Duff
00....101in Emmen
145-. Huffman
90... " " (lambs).
138...Williarn Quail
Vanlear
112... D. C. Rhoads
...Wm.
Bluely
62... Wm. Lafferty
13._ " (lambs)....
150... Peter Ivory
41... Samuel Warren-- -
150... Daniel 51‘Geary
30... H. Merrick
45-. " " (lambs)..._..
ad....M. Brown
17... J. IL
19... R Hazlett.
95... Wm. Neal.
=7 offered
8 sold
1435 left °Ter and sent east.
24 heal shipped East
PITTSBURGH %MARKETS.
Reported &press ly for the Daily Morning API.
Flonr...Sales from first hands are limited, and we
repeat yesterday's quotations as follows r $7,00 for allper
fine and $7,25 for extra. From store, salesl,ooo bids. at
s7X@7,3f for euperfine,s7,so@7,62 . for extra, and V47 5 1§)
7,57 for extra family. •
Gra.txt...Sales 250 bush. Corn at $1,051 MO bush. Oats
at 5Se; OKI bush. Buckwheat at V.,50.
Hay_Sales 4 loads from scales at $10414* ton.
Stigak—Sales 0 hhds. at Bc.
Molasses... Sales 21 bbls_ at 4" 54.';'.3 gal.
Coffee...t3ales 18 5..1.4 at 12"ge.
thutozs—Bales 11,000 lbs. at 73.073 , 4 e. for shordders,
934@9y.a. for shles,Arid 10 1 ;.4@1lic. for hams; 5,00 . 0 lbs
augur cured hams at I.lyAklk..:.
Beans—fiales 'BO bosh. small white at $1,50.
Potatoes:..Sales 500 broth. white at $l,lO.
Fish... Sales 12 bbls. Mackerel N 0.3 at. 511,50.12.
Sait...Sales 34 bbls_ at 11,25.
Limo—Sales 32 bbls. at $1,25.
Cherie... Sales 45 boxes W. R. at 9@ 9 .3ri.
11171tIsky...Sale's 33 bbls. at I°c 3 a , '. for Rectified.
asuman, dune =.—Flour is rather firmer today, and
holders are not pressing stocks on the oast - Irak Wes 800
Mils. at $0,00(410,10 for superfine, and V3,30@6,50 for extra.
and extra white wheak ht. Louis brands are . chlftenit to
Sell, and prices are nominal.' There is more inquiry for
Wheat, and the market closed firm at sl,Zgel,9o for fair
to prime red, and $1,50@1.50 for fair to prime white.
Corn continues firm, with elxir. demand at 800 sales of
4.000 bush. Rye firmer at 95c. Oats in moderatedetnand
at r..splanc Whisky advanced with a bnsk market
the latter rate from wagon. There is •
good demand for Lscon sides, with sales of.= httda. this
morning at Pc., the marketclosingbuoyant, holders ask
ing 9V.49!•:,'c4 bacon shoulders dull at 7c.; Mien of 500
bbls. mess pork, city brand. at $l6.- Bulk meats inbrisk
demand at 1.1e4 sales 000 tierces, in lots, at that price.
There is' some inquiry far clover and timothy seed, on
Eastern account; sales 1001 .:sr.ds...cloverseed at 15,00, and
100 buSh. timothy at $1,90. Cheeseirrgood demand, and
advancedl.,4e... wrth sales at Sc, Groceries steady; there
is more inquiry for sugar.. Money matters unchanged.
••• " Philidephia ,- Mairket.
P1111.1.99.11 , 111A, June =.—For Flour there i 9 very little
demand, except to the trade, at $6;067,25 for common
and extra, and TP73448,541 for extra fazoily and fancy
.lots. Rye. Flour and Cora Meal. are dull at previous
rates. The supply - of' wheat, though light, is ample for
the demand ; I,soo.bush red sold at $ 1 , 60 0 1 , 70 , and white
at $1,70®1,9/ Rye quiet. Corn dull • 4,000 bush yellow
sold at pc,alloat. Oats very dull at .1 . 9050 c for Penasyl-,_
yenta, and 4 1 3017 c for Southern: &OW bush:Buekwheat
sold at $1®1,60, closing iv4iairy is Erin at 7.l@zse.
•
Nrw June 23.—Cotton firmer; sales 400 Wes.
- Flour lower s a es 4,600bb15. • llibeat lower; Aisles 11,000
bush; white 78@ilic. Corn heavy ; sales 26,000
mixed e 0 0.44 c. Pork - henry at $10,37YA:16,40 Aremest,
:and 3.50®18,60 for prune. Cut meats heavy at WA;
s-y.,e for sides. and 611447 e for shoulders: Linseed Oil in
(air demand at 61eii62e.• Hides very firm; Green _western
/011ie- -Whisky firm. Sugar buoyant and active, and
pneee pc higher; Now Orleans WA - re; Musco
vote
.S Ao. Molasses quiet at 40@3ee. Freights
~ . New York Stock Market,
Now Yoaz,4une 23.
1
Mica go iki.acklsland 60,4 Lacrosse laud grants..
Michigan Southern.-- 27y, New York Central— pt 4
8eading.........--- 42% Milwaukee t Mass..-.,
Canton Ca . 19 Virginia 6'14-.
Missouri CO-. --- .. :... t" 4 39 1 e 1124 Chic!f?7,7 , -
Michigan Coniaal.— -- 39 Cleveland . 1 .
rreland 0015010....
Pacific Mail S. S. Co. 68A 1 Michigan Va.-....-__lol
Iter,TßAvEl:Ess, .}who so frequently suffer
from sickness incident to the fatigue of
. 11. journey, loss
of,rest, changeof water and of diet, Shoidd always be
provided; with I:h.. Wilson's Headenhe Pills, 'which is a
sand - ile . miedicino, to relieve them.. Prepared, and sold
toy. B. Li Falinestock,S Do.,,,Whalesale Druggists, and
Atc,prietors. of B. L. Falinestock'sVermifoge, No. 00,
cacao Woc;il and FOuith streels,Pittaburei,Ps;.
See Pill` idiertisement on the tiiirdpige Or today's
pipe,
.2 .j4gadaw
R. T. X2F.DIODY-
PEAR.L -STEAM MILL.
„41,, T 1 KENNEDY . Er, BRO.,
WHEAT RYE ARD I VORN PURCHASED.
FLOUR, co= MEAL Arm EOMINY, '
IN PIM BURGH AND
an7:lyd►w, 1
PENN' NUCRINE WORKS
FARER OF
Vim, Elnines, Shafting and Sallies
Wring Machines,
Mortice Mach:, 'ries,
Gear Whees,
Hanger', etc., etc.
Orders promptly att. ended t'o• Awix acary,
a:ly
NUMBER 217
Steamers to Arrive.
New York:—ltute ZS
Liverpool
Stage of Water.
UNION DROVE YARDS.
John Allender, Propriiier.
BEEVES.
say.
vent east.
g *44,1 100
. T h
1: - 2 6x 4 e lb.
•34 4 '63e "
20 4a
13
33(44 2 1 tr "
236@030
17
32 10
18 833 head.
7. 40 11 . 1 : 0 .
17
17 =te
17 c • a. "
18 E
C. "
2 42 EC C
19 3 41131 a 3
12 3 1:3,3 "
14 bead.
14
„ at e v,.
. 30 3 ®4c
. 83
2
®4O
cF:OS
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sat. Prce.
Sent East
... Left over
... 28 $2,37 TllOO Ira
... 62 1,75 11 heed
..13 1,31 II heed
..150 2,50 14 . 100 IDs
.. 41 242
.150 2,76 " "
247
45 1,50 V heed
2,87
_lOO /be
.. 17 2, 5 0
. .
19 ",65 lil head
95 2,87 lio 100 IDs
852
Tioßkrt.
Pre:sorraGs, June 2% 1869.
Cincinnati Market.
New. Veit Maiket.,
IMiNEDY
TIT•Vaii:M 7 7 . .. CiVrt
0334 1 .1 , 3130:4 Vi,k:CA
TERMS, can ON DELIVERY
PO UNDRY,
H. WIGHTMAN,