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Vr,l%-4.Z-.ilf.-2',F...r.'5.:-`4'4','i ,-.. 4 1 r, -, ! - ,•*-„> , ~..''.l--C-t,".-`",:t::'?"', L A . ;;;1:i,rt,,..• ;Z. rt . ,•:•:;...1 . ,.. q Z--Pt , "il , ' , '4 , - ei° .t. , -;.••T-r-.1-- • - --4 i.,. 4 4 •-i'• +,- ... , ••,-- .:÷.':c.1.,,,,.;%.04x•r::1•Y ~'' -.1 Ai, •.- .. .. ,- • ir.. •-' .1.it:4f.,,,..r..,1t,..i13..:,,,:=:,; ;..... .r.;:. ~•1- 7 ., ,„:..-..- ~ _._•• , „ ~: ..,.. -,-.. r - t•;' ,',. 4 7 ~ ' , F f -- ;.•' - i . .'‘-; 4 ;.',;..,‘...4-•-!'': • .-„ c•Z =. L ~. F ..¢,n _ f:: MEE . . - -77 ~ -: 5 ;t~ f~. ginit o pivot. __, JAMES P. BARR, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Teems i—Daily, Five Dollars per year, strwtly in ad ranee. Weekly, Single subscriptions Two Dol lars per year; in Clubs of five, One Dollar. Departure and Arrival of Passenger Trains. ' . Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.) Leave Pittsburgh: Crestline. Ft. Wayne Express Train 1215 A. M 6:543 A. M. , 1:01 P. 31 Mail Train_ 6:50 A. Si. Express Train. 1150 P. IL 8:45 P. M. 2:30 A. 31 Arrive at Chicagd: Express, 6,47 P. M. I Rxpress, 8,17 A. N Returning, arrive at Pittsburgh: Mail, 8.25 P.M.I Express, 330 P. 31, I ExPrei 4 B, 2 M38. (Prom Federal 'dt.reet Station,' - Allegheny.)- New Brighton Accointhodation.. 0:30 A. IL 5:20P.M 114 U. .1‘ 6.05 A. Si. 12.10P.M Pentuytrania Railroad. • (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.), Leave.s. Arrives. ... 8:50 P. M. 12:45 P. Si. ...12:50 A. M. ,11:50 P. M. 4:',53 P. M. 17,53 A. M. Express Train. Fa..t Line The Johnstown Way 'Passenger Train Jqhnstown 1 '.l , st Turtle Creek " Si;.leond Third • 0:01 A. M. ltlo F. M. '2:50 P. hi. 11:00 A. M. —...10:40 A. M. 6:50 A. Al ...... 4:20 P. 31. 12...30 A. M. .... 6:2) P.. 11.1. *l5 P. M , , Pittsburgh and CbnadLtsitte Raaroad.' (From Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Arrives. Mail Train. 7SYJ A. M. 6:15 P.M Express Train.- 4:30 P. M. 5:45-A. M .. - Clerthoul and Pittsburgh Railroad. '. ' (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Arrives Repress Train 12.15 A. 31. 2.40 A. M. Mail Train. - 0.25 A. 31. 4.00 P. M. F•ed. Line 1.05 P. 51. 5.50 P. M. i i IVAlsville Accomtnodation 5.00 P. M. 11.00 A. 21.' Pittsburgh, thlunsbut oat Cincinnati L'airroaL (From Liborty and Gra n t streets.) Loaves Pala. Columbus. Arr. in Cin. Fast Line 12.15 A. M. 0.0,: A. AL 11.30 A. hi Express Train.. 1.05 P. M. 120 A. M. 7.20 A. M Court of Oyer ant Termiuer, Before Judges ArClure, '3llly-fiord, Adams and Parke. FM DAY, June 21, 1859. This morning the evidence fur the defense in the Neville Halt homicide case, was taken, as follows : William G. Stubbs, swoon—Was aisquainted with Cable; have known Hanna for toe last year; was at the ball in Neville Hall on the evening of the fith of May : I got there about quarter-past 12 sielock ; the tight took .place about half-past 1 : followed the managers into the dressing coons; Hanna was in the south curlier of that rosin, at the water rooter; Jas. Crow spoke to bins ; Hanna moved to get out of the crowd, but was pushed into the corner; heard him say he would cut any man that laid hands on him ; as he said thissome ono knocked hies down; he got up and I saw that he was bloody ; Hanna was then pushed towards Cable, he (Hanna) was on his knees; saw Cable take bold of him by the head and Strike him three underhanded blows; as ho rose up his face was covered with blood ; did not see Hanna strike Cable; T was standing on as table; as soon as I saw Fianna knocked down I got on n table; whm Hanns was pushed towards Cable he fal on his hands and knees ; Cable caught him by the head, raised him up and struck bins. Cross-examined—Saw Hanna go in the dressing room, and lie was at the water cooler when I went in; did not follow bins immedi ately; saw Cable jump away from Hanna and noticed • that Hanna's hand was bloody; can't • say that ho had a knife. Robert Hood, sworn—Was one of the man agers of the ball on the night in question ; was dewii stairs; heard a /10i101abOVO ; when I got up to the dressing room, heard some one say '.go in, Cable," "go in, Crow ;" beard same one say • he's cutting ;•' saw Hanna down on is sil.tee, and two or three beating liiin ; saw a knife in has hand; the blade was not like that of a dirk, but was 21 or 2 inches lung;; Hanna wore a low crowned hat that night. Cross-examined—The guests put their hats in the dressing room, there were seventy or eighty couple at the ball. Charles Morrow testified that about half past one o'clock, Hamm, Miss Wholly and myself came doWn from 'Trimble's, where we liad taken sUpper; we went into the ball room together ; Hanna and I sat down on is settee iii the dre,isingt room ; 'We're talicirig about the rleis hetviecn Benny ILO Wells went into the dress. igig 'room again and Hanna got 'up: to get a drink; just then a party eahle in ; das. Tliomp sqq'wos there ; heard some one say " here be [Tile rest of the evidence of the witness 'was similar to the shove.] [.cross-extunined—Saill, when he was talking shout the Wells and Venny fuss, that he could ___whip_jirn Crow or any son in the room; 'did not see Hanna strike at any person during the whole time. John Layton, William Kennedy, John Sidleburg. Lester Dunn, Stewart Morrow and William Cowell, testified to estate of facts Mtn.. -liar to the above. /2!-, W. C. Hamilton, sworn—Got this knife, (a common pocket knife,) from -a young man named Francis Dill, at Dr. Phillips' office, on the night Cable was emit ; it has been in my possession sini'e; examined Hanna when lie was brought to the Mayor's office; lie was bloody, but was not cut of any account. • Caroline Whalley was called. Mr. Collier requested that she be put on her roil- dire, as had been informed that she was the wife of the prisoner.. She was so sworn and asked if she was not the wife of the pr.souer. She answer ed in the negative. She was then sworn in chief. Testified that she went to the ball with Hanna; saw Sam Crow lay hold of Hanna, and - Manna, said, "I want to getardrink of water ;" saw there was trouble and I left the dressing ,room; t did not see any of the light. Mrs.• Sarah Cumming, sworn—Was at the half; saw Thomas Hanna et the time of Hie \ disturbance; was waitz)ng with a gentleman': beard home one dianna;" fitn'into Op dressing room ; saw a light haired Man lift up a poker, or someattng that looked like a poker, and strike Hanna over the head. Mary Murray, sworn_Was et•the ball; went with Mr. Kingsley; knew Hanna and ablsi; the ; disturbance occurred at aliout Cpast one ; saw Hanna get itp;aslegoing to the order ; he was getting a drink,; afterwards the tight commenced and the crowd closed , in ; could not see the blows far the 'crowd that closed in. Lticiada Thetilas, John Irwin, and others, were sworn testilled, to facts as litiorc,: /'finieV Henna, sworn—Visited my brother in prison the next day after the disturbance. [Mr. Marshall proposed to prove by the slater that certain clothes, a shirt, vest, .fie., were on the prisoner the night of the affray. These clothes were bespattered all over with blood, and it was proposed to show by them the amount of beating Hanna mast have received on the ni&ot in question. Mr. 'Collier object ed ; the Clart overruled the objection.] . Witness resumed—Those are ink brother', clothes ; got them from Aol3eit Tpreitght them lb iris. , Cross-eiatoinad—Was not at the ball ; .do not attend balls. • o Hood, being - recalled, said he. got Vag the_jail bars, and took Mem over. ,Tames Wells told the same story as the rest of -the• witnesses, adding that he was arrested that night for fighting, and had'topays2s ter it: Ji4aughter.l at .Cleweli, 'recalled—Don't know at what hoar I' went to the ball clothes were cut during the Melee. /Showed his vest and the • feats, since sewed up.] This was not 491.1 e Hanna: he was not near enough fe . me;',Tod't knciW who On cross-examination, Mr. Collier examined the vest., which exhibited a seam on the front, from the'pocket to the collar •; witneli's 'did not `so who cut •, w 45 Wet t otit. Tow.. feet of Hanna, who wasidov,hal the crowd was on his right ; had on thiS goat (u heavy coat) ; his seat was buttoned;, was, cut through the vest and shirt:arid the skin a little scratched. The defense here rested their case, and a few rebutting witnesses were :tailed. • Wm. C. Hamilton testified that ~c oo knife, hen lie gotit,inacinoiblOod I , • - filciale*-Did • not Strike, or strike at - Hanna,. as was testified by Wm. G. Stubbs. ;Samuel Youngblood testifiedlhat be saw the beginning of the fight Dlr. Marshall =KM ~4 :. '1; - • .. ._ .. -.4.. - ., 7 : -.N - . 'Z-.,'''-i,-1'.,14`;;;., • - • •- t t.'r e,, I. ,, :-.1"•.'.''!.",- , ' -' ,. 4'P'`4"-.'t . :.: I . 'i %;?. 4. AF.FAIRS. Y ,<` . case, and could not reopen it. Mr. Collier said ho called this witness to rebut a spicific point, viz : that James Crow gave Hanna the first blow. The Court overruled the objection, and the witness testified that he saw no blows struck by-either Crow or Hanna.] Samuel Crow, sworn—Did not strike Henna at all before; the'ditficulty. Here the evidence closed on both sides, and. Mr. Marshall said he was willing to submit the case without any argument. He asked the Court to charge the jury. Mr. Collier agreed to it, and the court took a recess until two o'clock. AFTERNOON RESSION. At the convening of Court at two o'clock, Mr. Collier said his preterred going to thejury with arguments. Mr, Marshall requested ilia Court to note the fact that he had been willing to submit the case. Mr. Miller, . Deputy Distriet Attorney, opened the artument for the Commonwealth, saying that although the testimony for the prosecution and defense seemed to conflict, still the apparent discrepancies were easily recon ciled, and showed conclusively that the pris oner was guilty of the crime for which he was on trial for his life. He then reviewed the ov ide:.co in a succinct manner, and concluded.by saying that with such an array of proof, tho jury could do no lois than convict tho pris oner. He was followed by Mr..3l'Master, in a bri4 recapitulation of the evidence, closing with a pathetic appeal to the jury in behalf of the prisoner. Mr. Marshall now laid down some points on which he requested the Conrt to charge, argu ing that the jury be instructed with regard to the ditralince bet Ween mithediugliter and mur der in the first degree. He then addressed the jury, giving the evidence nearly in detail, and commenting upon it in masterly .Btyle, the bur den of , his argument being to ;how that -Han na had acted in self-defonse,nnd the killing was justifiable. It was half-past four, when fin ished,' rind "Mt. Collier - conclifded ter the Com monwealth in an able address of hull an hour. Court then adjourned Id meet at 7 o'clock.; I=l3 Court met at seven o'clock and after the jurors hind answered to their names, Judge Maynard proceeded to deliver to them his charge. He Orel gave an elaborate and lucid exposi tion of the laws of the state, and the views of thh Suprenie Court relative to the various grades of murder. We have, unfortunately, had so many trials of this character, that the distinction between the grades of murder is generally under.xr --- by our readers, and we need not here give the opinion of the Conrt at length. This part of the - charge coneluil-d with the brief summing up, that if the prisoner, with a deadly weapon, wilfully, Maliciously, premeditatedly killed his fellow man it was murder in the first degree. lf, under the same circumstances, his intention was only nm do bodily harm, it was murder in the second de gree. If there was nu malice—it' the deed wits committed in heat of blood—if he had no time after the provocation to ••cool," it was man- slaughter. Ile then said that drunkenness was,in law, nu excuse or palliation for crime. But if the jury believed that, from intoxication, the prisoner was in : , uelt a state of mind us to prevent him forming a wilful, deliberate, resolution to kill, it.might lessen the grade. requested the jury to consider the whole body of evidence offered, applying it to the law as laid down. Examine thoroughly into the facts, and find, first if the prisoner did com mit intirder,second, if he used a deadly weapon. and third, if they SO found. whether the deed was deliberate and undiciously, with intent to do bodily harm, and so determine the degree. li e cautioned the jury to examine the evi dence of one v,:tness whose testimony went far to prove malice, the one from Ohio, whose statements had been contradicted by several. they found it unworthy of belief they forrit till ow it aside entirely, and consider the re mainder, without reference to it. The evidence showed that the prisoner was at a ball, somewhat under the influence of li quor, an invited guest, and of right. He was bound to conduct himself with the ordinary propriety c.t the time awl place. If forgetful of those proprieties, he had acted improperly, the managers had a right to ask him to deist; . . . should be :lone politely and gently. If he refusea to comidy. nr to leave, and placed him self in ap atiliode of clehttiFe, manageri had a right to with no more force than was ncce,sary, remove llim. If he resisted, and with a deadly weapon inflicted n wound, witli malice, it was inniller iu thin second de- grve• If it were comfflitt.l in the bout of blond, in sud4on ptiSSiee, it tvogld he nntn ,lmight,T. As to Oa law of soft-defense, whore a man attacked, in his own howe, or any place Where he has a . right 'to be, he hits a right to defend himself. If he is assaulted and boaten, end his life endangefed, or ho fare grout bodily harm, the right of self-de fense arises only from neeeFsity. Ifit is in an open place, where ho may escapo,without doing mischief, it is hiS duty to retreat. If it is in convenient or impossible to escape, tho law of necessity conies into play, and he has a right to use the means of defense he may possess. If a.-sailed with a deadly weapon, and the assail ant was near, great danger might result from the attempt to escape, and this law of necessity must be invoked. In this case, suppose the prisoner to have been guilty seated on a settee l' other persons come into the room, use loud or unpleasant language; defendant goes to the water cooler with the avowed purpose of getting a drink, the jury must inquire if ho believed the inten tion- of: person's then • atsitiling hint *as to do him bodily harm ; if he (1 . 1, they might inquire if lin ,aetcd - du self-defengtv. If there.was:ag gression and that aggression pressed to the ex tent indicated by the Ctitict, then the prisoner iin ht defend hirelf and the offense \load be re:l4ed to a jnitifiable hole*. he Court then tonk up le points (demi by Mr. Marshall, alllr;ming some, as laid down, and putting others into different terms. The .itAry retired and Court Ktiourned yntil nine o'clock Saturday morni!lg• WEST ArIDI3I.E.SEN", r4.—We were mach pleaseii yMerday, op meeting an old actpiain pump from tlie above mimed place, situated in Mercer county, on the Erie canal, and near the Ohio lino, to learn that it VMS improving rap idly, andliontiiiiing finely: 'lrbil ore of the very best quality for castings of all kinds, ana coal to melt. it, abound in that vicinity, while the canal affords an easy and cheap mode of going to market. For ninny years one excel lent blast , furnace and several: foundries have been in operation in this village—the furnace casting, when in regular blast, ono hundred and ten tons of metal per week; and now our friend informs us that two more establishments of a similar character are being-built by gen tlemen possessing ample means u 441 enlarged business • •i , The country Adjoining the ptace.is well adaptedltotrowing raising stock, while the people are liontat, intelligent and in dustrious. We pngratUlate "mir friend upon this ori derie of 'the increasing- bukihliss" and: ihipOr lance of his town,--inore especially the iron branch; and inasmuch as it has octurre4 der what-he calls' the Tuincitie polio? or E s og.ociAl f ie party, Wtlindarga'tho hope that`. it arhare the Salutary effect of Opening - his eyes, and inducing him to-forsake the evil of his ways," politically , and hereafter yAte tiio Democratic tick -t. • " lterenhtitg "ina others 'in that section make all their purchases innur city, and as the Post is gaining quite a circulation there, our busi ness mon have an excellent opportunity tct heard througkonr r i sivcrti ) ing '~on pla hi tii 6 eVerYwhop3,lpcoour . cloar type. ' " TEFL OLYMPICS BIIATEN. —The Olympic Cricket Club returned from Washington yes terday, "quite chap fallen," having, been badly beaten by the•La Grange Club of. that place,:: We have not seen the ceoze, 'put.kotAti that tteClympic "eye mad&gainithe"tirst ire ning.t.c4i by the Grange... Scorr's Novate.- - --The — Pirate, another i ef the cheap edition of the. Waverly Novell, published bf Petirson Bro., has bee n re . uortmEit Mxtrrzas, Hou se , Sign and ceiv . ed_l2 .91,1do,nfe ‘ zNy„ qf AI? ct 4 1i.t.nr4r,v il fl l , LOrn r ter? and Gdninprn...,Ordfin ' i left Vvir • - • ' SIMRON G. COBURN, litte an inmate lunatic Asylum, has - been inspiring terror in l'ayette county. It is stated, that some vents ago, ho threatened vengeance against his guar dian and others who were instrumental in hay ing him removed to the institution. A few nights since, having escaped from restraint in tho meantime ~he Visited his old home, set lire to hisg . nardian's harn,,ntitl to n'h..use and barn, the property of another, stole a horse from a third person, and committed other excesses. Ho was pursued next day, and captured near Connellsvillo, but afterwards escaped, and is now at large. The following night, the house and barn of Mr. Henderson, of Dunbar town ship, were fired, and his horse stolen. The crimp Mis been traced to Simeon, and the whole country was, at last accounts, up in pursuit of him. SUIT ON RAILROAD SURSCRIPTION.—In the District Court, on Friday, the ewe of the Pitts burgh and Stenbenvillo Railroad Company, rs. Thomas Revington, was on trial. It was,, an action to recover the value of twenty shares of the original stock subscription to that road. The subscription by Bevington, whocontendcd that it was made conditionally, in the event of the road passing within half a mile of Florence, Washington county. On the other hand ifwas shown that Bovington was one of the Com missioners of the road, and certified his sub scription, with others, unconditionally, to the Governor, previous to the taking out of axibar ter ; ho also acknowledged its validity, by pay ing the first assessed installment. The case was not concluded at adjournment. ICE.—The fear which for sonic time prevail ed among our citizens that we were to bo de prived of this necessary of life, was happily dis pelled by the promptness and energy of a few of our dealers, who repaired W the iev regions of the north;' and supplied ua with the clear, pure and refreshing ice from Miehilithaeinac. Hut for this well timed exertion, we should have been left to rely upon the scanty supply of Ml mire, half frozen, opaque material, that wits only io be obtained in. this locality. Hartley can supply all who need, with the pure translucent article, that d ,, es one good to see, coming in the morning with all its inviting and refreshing beauty, radiant with changing prismatic colors. «e advise the thirsty and lowered to Patronize our old friend. EXIIIIIITION OF FINJI-WORKS.—MciAra. Rymer S Anderson, Wood street, opposite the St.. Charles Hotel, are attenti fur the sale of the pyrotechnic Iliftnufacture.,,t 11. I'. Diehl, Cin cinnati, of which they have a large stock on hand, of every kind anal description. They have materially 'reduced the prica,a, and are prepared to furnish rockets. wheel., ,in any quantity. In order that the public may jcabze of the apinlity of those fire works, Sfe , t,r, It. & A. intend giving. this eve, itie., about eight o'clock, on the hunk of the Allegheny river, below the St. Clair street bridge, an exhibition, by which their superiority nine i.e SIYIII. The public ut largo are invited to be present, "with out money or without price." It will, we doubt not, be a brilliant dhiplay. THE Lear op"ritt: —Thn, per formances this afternoon mid evening will he the last of Col. Lent's tireat National Cirew. It is emphatieully a family circus - , and all who hale not yet taken their wives and little ones to coE it, should thi , afternoon. The en tertainments arc of the most amusing charac ter. The equestrianism is excellent and all the perf.irmance, extraordinarily good. Go . rind - .41.e the circus by all mean: today or to-night. NISSAN at :14 St. Clair street, is rapidly in ereaSitig his custom by the promptnes s and su perior manner in which he performs all work entrusted to his care in Lock,iiiithing and 11,11 hanging. Ho has an extensive assortment of gods in his line and we ob , erved him making braes rods to sustain mosquito nets. Ile has also a tine assortment of pocket knives—in short, his stock is like his workma n ship, all of the beet kind. THE END OF TIIE. KENNEDY LIBEL. SUITS. —At the assembling of the District Court. on Friday fawning, Judge Hampton charged the jury in the ease of Jobn B. Kennedy r.. Fos ter & Fleeson. The jury retired at ten o'clock, and after tui absence Of hero titan two hours, returned lyith a veOtel in favor of the defen.. dents. The Proprietor of the 'firtle Tress will find, when lot comes to pay the coAtt, that the vindication of his character hits been esiten 'dye and not very successful. ESC A PEll.—Pou r priioners sentaneed for va rioni term;, escaped from the jail at Union town, on Pridny night of last week. They mi.... totaled in digging through i.nder the founda tion of the outer wall, by melon+ of an iron bar which they hi:ok° from it fastenings in the Two prisoners sentenced fur four months each, also escaped from' the Lawrence county jail, on last Monday night, by sealing the walls. AT the recent exhibition of the Praiiklin in stittie, Philadelphia, where there•were twenty three of the leading patent. placed in competi tion, the Conteiittee decided the. now ;Finl:l,, SeWing Machine to'be the very best, WithOm exception. The agents, J. L. Carting:Mtn Co., Allegheny city, have copies of the report made on sewing Maehi 'WS, and invite the public to call and examine them. * Fon NEw ,CAsv LE. --Person 9 (le9 iripg to visit Now CaStle will bear in mind that there is a daily lino Of packets running between Now Brighton and New Castle, connecting at the former place ;with the trellis of the "P ; ittsburgli, Ftirt'lywyne (Veep - 1:041)4 whirl) they can go ;ttire,iigh iyithOtit, Can al travel at tips_ f t eits9ll and time and n 4 00, 7 PIA he iffed by taking this route: . . JOHN W. rtrrocx, a young man of energy and enterprise', serves us every morning, as regularly _as, by, mail, with .413 ,acre York Tribune And' isialse'agent for a number of the other hauling oaten nud west ern dnilica, wbich he delivers tosubscribers at .(111 Only hour. He supplies Harper's Maga zine, and other literary periodicals in like manner. We commend him to tho public. HARPER'S MACIAZINE.—This popular peri odical for July has been received by the flaws dealers. It is fully as interesting es usual, and contains a number of valuable articles. The Editor's Drawer and. Easy Chair Rm.:replete With.; good. things. It is for sale by 'Messrs. Hunt & Miner, Masonic Hall. Busaturotralr PROPRIITY advertised in our columns, by P. M. Davis, is to bo sold on the promises 'this afternoon, at throe o'clock. Those desiring valuablo lots, villioh must rap idly increase from present prices, should at towl, als the 'Solo Will be positive. * ApoLt.o.TLIEATHE,--This evening the drama of ~T iltritirn; 'ion 'Son of 1 7(1," r OPeate4'at:l4il ,33 4 ll ilislii;lelif, With " Cliri's Naas. trieilles,' Miss lyell'aripearing in both, and Mr. Arnold Ord his celebrated imitations of great actors.' ' 3rieffAX,r(4,s' Iriatitutlon, e watt Or Which hail tainn 'en to felt by Our citizens s nciwopeni under the superintendence of Messrs Jackman it Johnson in tho Lafayette Thai!ding. 'l4- tranee;Gs Wood area. Ilia designs",,tlesarl.etizal exhibition of the pfoducts and is Mtantithetn rers, Inventors, nr.c.4 Atii to present u solemn warning against erring from the paths Of vir tue. A few rears since she herself killed a man at her own house, was tried- con rioted of manslaughter,l and served three years in the Penitentiary. lihe now has met an squally •udden and violent death. It would. not by beciodng in 119, before the fullest inveqigation has -hon had into all the fact.; of this fearful homicide, to expreSi un opinion as to the character of the. net which Mr. .loner has committed. I f the filets ure proven as he states them, there could not he stronger provocation to taken life than he had. Even under ull this provocation—the timil in tense which !lonian nature can endure—if he had recollected the solemn words, "vengeance ie mine—l will repay, with the 4 ord," ilia con science would not now he burtlivned with the commis:don of an net, which, juitillable or not, inu,t. to his iutest hour, destroy his pence of mind. The statements which we have given above came merely from the prisoner's own account of the transaction. While we write the body has been brought to the city und placed in Devore's undertaker's shop, on Grunt street. The cor oner's inquest has nut yet been held. It is stated that the body exhibits indications of a severe struggle, that there is a cut upon the neck ; that handfuls of hair were torn front the limb and thlit, one of the thumbs is nearly sev ered front he hand. We had not time between the reception of the word that the net had been cammnitteil and the hour of going In press,to inform ourselves of all the particulars of the killing. Nwessarily our informationds derived nt seeend hand, but the general facts mire as we have stated them. We remark this in order that no one may: pr judge the ease until all the facts are ascertained. minim un's At one o'clock, Coroner Bostwick arrived at the undertaker's shop, where the body was ly ing, and forthwith proceeded to the empanel ing of a jury, and the holding of an inquest. The testimony taken was as follows: Alderman H. J. Rogers, sieo:2i-4s deaf tl o'clock as I can remember, ;tones came to Any office, and gave himself up; :aid lie liad shot Ilary, Pie wire,land r, midi who was with her, at the cod of the pirrpin g ha t t i bridge ; said he had caught them in the act and killed them both. I was busy when he canto in; he seem ed somewhat excited; I told him to sit down ; wrote out a commitment, on his own-confess ion, and took him down to jail, for further hearing on Monday at ono o'clock; went to the spot, found the woman dead ; there was a crowd there ; picked Jip a comb near the spot ; some one handed me a pareol, which he said contained hair; I have not yet examined it. I had the body brought to the city. Robert Hague, swerp.—Went to the spot, having been informed that a woman was, shot. 011ice.Putterson found a pistol, in the road, above the bridge; about n rod further uri,d_ found another [exhibiting a pistol.] Writ. C. Hamilton, sworn—Hoard the Wo man had been killed,•bettveen ten arid half past ten ; went to the spot, found the woman dead; in looking about, found the uppc4 part of a comb; it was thirty4dife steiia from :0.4.; body ; gavO it .to Aldarrmin Rogers. ' [nie comb was shown; several of the teeth. were wanting, having been broken or cut off.] Dr. A. 50. Murd6Snow arrived, and after a brief post mortem examination, wag swami and testified as follow's: I)r. A. G. Alurdoph, 4•44priz—l find a cut be tween the.fo,twth and fifth ribs, on the left shle, whieb can, follow to the heart. CM a right side is a cut about two and a LAW inches long, passing directly.throt Om back. The back part of Om c.ut through to the brain. _Ricne.s wound would remit in death al ' moss instantaneously. They want inflicted with a sharp insbrument. 'The , thumb of the loft band is . cut; ant; the Aolgt dislocated, • anti the first and ;c4lottcli fingerer same hand slight ly ckl.t. Vka xv,o4nds could have been, inflicted by a butcher - knife; or a large bOwlo-knife ten or twelve inches, long. The wound in the head seems to have boon insA • oby it'oheip; think the instrument must i l taye been a heavy one to inflict such a von in that manner. ha' clOXonor then adjourned the inquest,"to re-assoultile at, nine o'clock this morning, when some witnesses, who saw the occurrence, will be examined. . From the above evidence it will be seen that the first'impression as to She shooting was incorrect. The nmr, wrtent examinatieu proved that no.UII penetrated the body of the unfoTtnttute &ceased ; the only wounds found were apparently made with a knife. This leaves -the statement of Mr. Jones :int tirely in the dark; he made no mention or having used a knife, 'and was evidently under the nuk ess.4, that", at least one of the shag,, whiclt' tired at, his wife took effect in her body. Ye must await further developments' before this is explained. ' ', ~ Nolrace has been as yet discovered of the man whom Mr Jones believed he also shot. It is possible that he 'May have escaped, bet 'Us_ Mai MEE ;* •.T -s- : P..- A SICKLES TRAGEDY. A Wife Shot by Her husband. HE SURRENDERS HIMSELF Last night, about nine o'clock, Richard Jones, constable of the Sixth Ward, took the life of his wife Mary Jones, formerly Delaney,. by shooting her with a pistol. The killing of the wife is alleged to have been done by Mr. Jones while she was in the act of ltdultery with some man, whoso name, as far as we could ascertain last night, up to tho hour of going to press, was unknown. Previous' to-her marrage with Richard Jones, the character of Mary Delaney was anything else but of spotless purity, She was one of those unfortunates whom the world ostracises; who having lost the bright jewel of female chastity, the world never forgives. Mr. Jones married her with the full knowledgeof her an tecedents, and so far as their relative relations as husband and wife is concerned, all previous derelictions on her part were pardoned and forgiven by the marriage, which was perform ed both by a magistrate maid a Priest of the Catholic Church. EVEZEMEZIE . ~ ~<_< .~-n~{ the locality will be made to-day, when it may be discovered that the impression of Mr. Jones that he fell into the river after being shot, will be verified. The knife with which the wounds on the body of the woman were inflicted has not been found. The inquest to-day may bring to light more facts concerning this terrible occurrence,which we will give as soon as they transpire. BISHOP BOWSIAN is expected to administer confirmation at St. Mark's Church, Birming ham, to-morrow morning, and at Calvary Church, East Liberty, in the evening. THE annual contest between tho Newton and Addisonian literary societies of the Allegheny city College, are to take place next Thursday evening, at Lafayette Hall. C ATALOGUES are now ready for the sale of choice Books this evening, in the second floor of Davis' auction rooms, Fifth street, where the books are arranged for examination. GILDENIENNEY & Co., opposite the Theatre on Fifth street, have sent us Harper's Maga • zine for July. It is . a capital number. A SUMMER WA RDROIIK.—Now that the sea son for light, airy and cool clothing has arrived, every gentleman is expected to make his ap pearance upon the street and in the parlor prop erly costumed in new and suitable dress. If he desires to feel comfortable and appear to ad vantage, of course - ho will have Wm. H. Mc- Gee & Co., at the corner of Market square arid Federal street, to arrange his Lit. A word to the wise. *. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH_ From Washington WANIII: 4 ITON, Juno ,21.—Lord Napier, in a irivate letter receive,' by the last arrival from :urope, says that he does not anticipate any movement in the diplomatic body which will send him to a post different from that at the Hague, which he expects to reach in July. A report has for some time been current that Commander Maury is to be detatche4 from the National Observatory. Those best ac quainted with the subject, say that if this should take place, it would be with the view to place him in active service as a commander, in which eapacity lie has not served since his el evation to that rank, rind that without such 4ervice be would not be in the line of further promotion. Captain llarwo.xl. Commander Dahlgreen and I.i.:uk•nant W. Maury. have been appoint ed by the Navy Department us a Board to teat such mall tire arms to may be presented. The trial will commence tomorrow nt the Wash ington Arsenal. The War Department has issued general or ders with the view of enforcing the greatest possible economy in the military service, espe cially as to the conveyance and'distribution of -applies. No buildings are to be erected, nor any extraordinary expense incurred, except by authority of the War Department, and no per sons shall be hired for purposes immediately connected with the troops, excepting the ne cessary *guides and interpretators. All hired persons not authorised by the tenor of the.or ders, will be forthwith discharged, and the ser vices, if neeesotry, be performed by the en listed men. The reeeipts into the treasury last week were 51,200,000 ; the drafts issued were $1,421,000 ; the amount subject to draft is $3,- 016,000. From Now York. NEW Tor s :, Juno 24.—The New York T;111("Z . evhington t•orrespondent says that Secretary Floyd continues in delicate health, and serious apprehensions are felt for the re sult. His family are anxious thut he should retire from his present position. He has re moved to the Soldier's Home. Judge Douglas left this afternoon for New York, where he will spend several weeks. Although Governer Walker dined with Mr. Boatman on Saturday last, he declares the continuance of their previous political diller enees, and says that no one can over justify or execute the l ! ecompton outrage. New Hampshire Legislature CONCORD, N. 11., June :11.—In the Now Hampshire House of Representatives, yester day. a stringent bill in relation to•the rendition of fugitive slaves, was reported by the Judici ary Gnwales). The bill provides that any person who shall aid or abet in any rendition, or a person claimed as a slavinishall be punished for the first °Freese by live years imprisonment, and for the second by imprisonment for life. The bill passed its first stages by a vote of 134 to 101. lowa Ropublican Convontion. 111:133,1NOTON, lOWA, June 21—The Repub lican State Convention met at DP3 Moines on the 22d, yind nominated the following ticket : For Governor. S. .1. Kirkwood; Lieut. Gov ernor, N. S. Rusch ; Supreme Bench. L. P. Lowe, L. D. Stockton and Caleb Baldwin. Resolutions condemning the Cass Naturaliza tion Letteig the slave trade and Massachusetts amendment were passed. Arrival of tho Santa Fo ST. Louis, June 24—The Santa Fe Mail of the oth, arrived nt Tudependence to-day. The Democratic Convention met at Albaquerque on the ith. It was expected that Otora will be nominated and re-elected to Congress. The oppositiou talk of running Col. St. `'rain. Death of an Ex-Member of Congress. eIIANITIERNBURG, PA., Juno 24.—Hon. D. A. Robison, ex-member of Congress, from Rill district, died hero to-day, from the disease which ho contracted at the National Hotel in Washington, in the spring of 1857. _ JUST RECEIVED._ A largo asiorltnent of ENGLISH, FRENCH, AMERICAN PERFUMERY, POMADES, AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES OF THE TOILET,for salo low by CHAS. H. SUPER, Corner Penn and St. Clair streets. N. 13 .'Prescriptit . Ms compounded at all hours of the clay or night 1(.2.5 • REMOVAL. • W . & D. H lIGUS, HAVE REMOVED TO NO. 69 MAR KET Street, corner of Fourth, where they water. Insun till the first of tioptamber,whenthey will remove to their new store now being built at the old stand, corner of Fifth and Market streets. ' m tAnt See' HOSTZTTEWS STOMACH BITTVIS are now generally conceded to be unequalled for their prompt action in alleviating and curing all diseases of the stomach-. Their superior excellence and conse• quent renown is readily accounted for, from the well knovrn faCt that tliey are made under the personal su pervision of the proprietor, in strict accordance with pharmaceutic science. Its use is always attended with the most beneficial results, and in cases of Nervous Do bility, Constipation, Flatulence, and other like diseases caused by n disordered stomach, its curative powers are of the most speedy and powerful character, and ex needs any other preparation of the same claims before the public. For sale by druggists and dealers generally, every whore, and by HOSTETTER .4 SMITH, Manufacturers and Proprietors, 1e22 No. IA Water, and 68 Front sires is . ;r . 4 . ;4 6 4 : - 1-4 • • HAIR OILS, DOMESTIC AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, of every variety. Also, Dress Goods: ideellan ties, Shawls, Hosiery, White tloOds, de. ieT C. HANSON LOVE - 74 Market street. fIARRETT'S SCOTCH SNUF F.-10 liar vl rels for sale by - • -B. L. FAIINR3TOCE & CO, let No. 60, corner Fourth nd Wood streets. n FRESH TEAS.-50 half chests Green anti Black Teas, various grades, ; 70 . caddy _boxes du. of different sixes, in store and for sale by MURTLAND d CONNOR, MIT Litarty street. COMMERCIAL. Steamers to Arrive LUTZ TAR „ DATS Liverpool New York.--June 25 Stamen -New York—June 25 Havre ” New Yorir....inne,2B York--July 1 Southampton-New York--July': 9 Steamers to Sail. . 70A DAYS Amga Boruasia... hew York Argo .......... .... ..... -..Now Y0rk....-Galway :June '.9.5 Fulton New York:.__Havro June . 15 City of. Manchester.. Now York...._Cork, &eJune 25 Europa Boston Liverpool- . --Juno 29 Kangaroo New. York.—Liverpool,&e.July 2 Stage of Water. River five feet three inches. PITTSBURGH MARKETS. Reported R.rpressly for the Daily. Morning Putt. Prrnontaan, June 21, 1259 Flour... Sales to-day have been limited; we have no quotations from first hands; from store 050 Lb's. at $7,25 67,37 for superfine, $7,5067,62 for extra, and $7,7567,87 for extra family. Graln....Sales 150 bush. Kentucky wheat at $1,80;140 bush. Corn at $1,05; 165 bush. Oats at 59659 c; 215 bush. Burkwhcat at $2,50. Uay.-Salea 7 loads from scales at $llOl6 IR ton. Baeost...Eales 22„000 tbs. at 73 , 947 Xe. for shoulders, 93.46W.e. for sides, and 10%61034e. for hams; 7 tierces sugar cored hams at 1134612 e. Dried Beef... Sales 2,600 tbs. at 123 , p. Beasts..Aiales 170 bush, small white at $14061,75. Flab...Eales 27 half blots. Mackerel No. 3 at $O. Ohesse...Salea 45 boxes W. It. at 9e. Salt... Sales 82 bbla. at 11,2. a." Eittgar...Sales 7S blids. at Sc. Biolstasea....9ales.4o bbls. N. O. at ^0. 1 " .p gal. Colfee....Sales 12 bags at 12 13c. Potatoes.... Sales 55 bbla. At $2,7563,00; 180 bash. at $l,OO. Whisky...Sales E 2 bbl.s. at ZgLO' c. for Rectified Philadelola Market. PIIILLMLPIIIA, June 24.—The receipts of Fleur coral nne amen, the inspections for the week amounting to 4,743 Ltils. against e,515 last week; 2,504 Lbls extra family sold ou private terms to the trade; the sales have been at so,7h 5,25 for common and fancy. Rye flour and Corn meal continue dull. Wheat is unehanged; stiles red at $1.65..@1,70, and while at $1,7501,50. Rye is lower, and sales SW bush at 90c. Corn is in limited demand; sales 2,0u0 bushels yellow at ale :Moat. Oats have declined 4c M Lush; sales 2,000 hush prime Pennsylvania at 4Ge.T bush. Buckwheat is unsettled; sales 4eo bush at .ft,t2s, V and 05. closing at the latter figure. Whisky remains unchanged, with sales at 37EZ2Se it gal. New York MarkOt. New You, Juno 21—Colton closed quiet; sales f-00 hales to-day, the PAles yesterday were 1.100 bales. Flour Iull; mica 0,000 hbls. Wheat heavy; vales 12000 hush at 81,65 for red Miehigrut Corn heavv, with sales of =A A° hush. at 796 . 04 e. for mixed. Pork 3011 at $16.20 for mess and $,1220613,371-4. for prima. Lard firm at lftliigstle.!. Cut meats: Hides buoyant; Buenos. lures jGe. Ltd heavy; tirdena glinted at $5,70. _ boo Tallow dull a 1046-ovi„-. To-' Wool unchanged; sago' of attooo lbs fleece at ; pulled , is quiet at aucyanc. \Whisky closed steady at 2539 , relfre. Sugar steady ; Museoradofrx66%c. Freights en Colton, to Liverpool !,..ey.l-11;d. Cincinnati Market. Cittcyrwm June M.—Flour is held more firmly. with sales at $7....0046.35 for.mpertine.mostly fur cunpumptiori and shipping. Wheat is In fair but not active domand at it.lat for red, 51,3141,40 for white. Rye is un changed. Oats and Barley dull and drooping. Corn ia steady at 80ii5Stte.. Whisky firm at 253:,'c. TBare is some enquiry for bacon sides. and holders are very firm, but the prices are unchanged. New York S tuck Market. Nor Yogi, June 24. Illiuois Central RR...- yo? . _ New York C4aulrul Sic. .7-.,' Michigan Central...—. 2:s l -; Pacific Mail S. S. C 0.... Cai4 Chicago. Rock Michigan Southern 6 1 / Galena Chicago.....- Clarobaul 4 T01ed0.... 25 ^TuAvELEns, who so frequently suffer from eiclonies incident to the fatigue of a journey, toys of rest, change of water and of dirt, should always be provided with De. Wilton's Headache Pills, whieh is 11 reliable tuedicine, to relieve them. Prepared and sold 'iy it. L. Fahuestock Co, Wholesale Druggists, and 'roprietors of It. L Fahneatock's Vormifuge, No. Co, miler \Void and Fourth streeLe, Pittsburgh, Pa. moo Pdl advertisement tin the third'page of toelare je?.:2.alaw R. T. KENNEDY.. N. S. KENNEDY. PEARL STEAM MILL . ALLEGHENY CITY, R. T. KENNEDY & BRO., WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED. FLOUR, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY, MANUFACTURED AND.DELIVF.RED IN PIrfSBURWI AND ALLECHIF.NY. auLly.lawl TERMS, CASH ON DELIVERY PITTSBURGH STEEL WORKS. NA AC JONEA BOY APCIII.OIIG II JONES, BOYD - ;Sz CO., IiANU7ACTIIIMS OP CAST STEEL. Spring, Plow, and A. B. Steel Sprit& and Axles. CORNER ROSS AND FIRST STREETS, RAY COaIPANY, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, .NO. Si; WOOD STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa. we- A full assortment of Law, Modical and Miscalls Gus Rooks eonstantly on hand. • QMYTiI4t. SNOVIDEN'S NEW TEA STORE, No. 34 Fifth Street. EXTRA CURIOUS OOLONGS, FINEST YOUNG II YS ONS, GUNPOWDERS, IMPERIALS, ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEAS. . All purchased at lowest cash prices, and for solo Whole sale and Retail, at SMYTH k SNOWDEN'S nirßef New Tea MOM. Eqftil StrOoi. . A. I\ l l'.7`..A:AT-113,1•TID. MERCHANT TAILOR , CORNER FOURTH AND SAUTHDELD CTREETS,. PITTSBURGH . , PA. HAS JUST . RECEIVED A FRESH SITI:)- PLY of Sluing and Summer Goods, which ho is L w i r s lo r t . to on mzi e u r ttu s ro to ordor in tho latortinnies, 8140 J0N149. D.Z. ROOM D. B. ROGERS & GO., MANUFACTURERS OF ROGERS' IMPROVED PATENT STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH / Corner Ross and First Streets, PITTBI3ITROII, PA. iACK ED BUTTEW--- , • 85 barrels good packed Butter, • • . Io WI do do dq la kegs do d o . In store, and for gale by_ MILLER. & RICKETSON, ss2ll Nns. 221 'mita Libor's strata. 'S ' or sale by J., R. W Ea.DIN„ rnyi 63 'Wood street near Fourth. RESII ARM VALz--100 boxes rntarmo Oranges, sweet, and 100 boxes Palermo Lemons, lust receiving this day, and for sale b REYMER a ANDERSON, ite St. ChatlealloreL N 0.39 Wood L, . . joNDIA RUBBER GOODS, INKSTANDS, . Rulers, PenholderS, Pens, Paper Knives, Pencils. cket Inkstands, Pocket Books, Bankers Cases. &c., for sale by W. S. RAVEN. jel3 Corner Wood & Third & Market &Second sts. VICTRACT. LIQUORICE, SICILY.-5 • 1.2,4 eases for sale by B. L. PAHNESTOCK & CO, Jet 1 , 14:4 CO, corner Fourth and Wood stroefa HE BALTIMORE SKIRT.—The best T Skirt in the market, made expressly to order for our own sales. City and country dealers sunplied at .a liberal discount. EATON, CREE & CO., . jell - Fifth and Market streets. Dior. r• - " Yr. ' 4 Ambrotype and, Photograph GALLERY, NO. 10 Pit' Sireet. ' NEARLY' OPPOSITE THE POST dFFICE .jsat... photographs, colored or plain, taken at short no tice. at Essterp prices, amt warranted equal to Mom vet tLi. PICTURES ENLARGED TO LIFE SIZE, and coMrerl in Oil: ' • mrS BROTY A BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE PICTURE WARRANTED, CAN. BE HAD AS LOW 'AS AT ANT FIRST CLASS FiTAHLISH MEM' IN THE COUNTITY, AT , , fel2 WALL'S, Fourth street. LIFE-SIZE, IMPERIAL, Colored in Oil, Pastelle, or Plain, in the moej artistic Rtple, and at Eaatern prices. - WALL'S GALLERY, • EY E MIRACULOUS VERMIN DESTROYER, The Only Remedy In the Whole. World, SURE TO EXTERMINATE - - RATS, MICE, COCKROACHES, nuCs, ANTS; MOSQUI TOES, FLEAS, MOTELS, MOLES, GRAIN WORMS, 50;000 130%M SOLD IN ONE MONTH These celebrated remedies have been extensively used for twenty-two years iu all patts.of Europe, and their miraculous power have -been attested by the Courts of 'tussle; France, England. Austria, Ihttssia, Bavaria, Saxony, Belgium, Holland, Naples, die., and their Chemical properties examined, and approved by the most distinguished Medical Faculties ell over the world. Their destructiveness to all hinds of vermin and insects has been certified in this city by the Directors of the various Public Institutions, Planters, Farmere, Pro.. prietors of thatele, Warehouses. Manufactories, and, by various distinguished private citizens. ' Numerous 'festimonials and Centifimtcs of the efficacy of these Remedies can be seen nt the Depot. and Proprietor. • JOSEPH MEYER, Practical Chemist, Depot, No. Cl 2 13roadway, cor. Houston sf., N. Y. General Anent for the United States and Canada, For sale, Wholesale end Retail, by the Inventor FREDERICK V. nuswroN, Drnanst, No. 10. Astor House, and 417 Ilroadivay..Netv Voss. For !vile in this coy, Wholesale and Retail, by R. E. Sellers .1 Co, corner Wood and:Seem:kit streets; Joseph Fkeniti e, eorner Diamond and Market street, and Iteekhain Allegheny. - de23itim DRAPER 8L TAILOR, MO. 52 ST. CLAIR STREET, PITTS -111 BURST, Pa., has just returned from the Eastern •itics. and is now reek-it - Mit his Spring Stock of Cloths. Citssimerea Vestinga, and Coatings of every variety and stj, le. adapted to the best city and country trade, which will he made up to order with promptness and despatch, and at rates as low as at any other suniLar establishment in the city. mratlytlaw WARRANTED Pure and Un , adulterated. and to ti - h -- S'AVE Pickles for years, the saute that I have .. rvw sold to a majority of the Pittsburgh Gro. cers for visetre TEARS, and which ha. 7 l taken ~..Yl l: l9rt Three Virzi Premiums at Penn.) Ivania State Fairs, I am now of- • feting to the city and country trade at • greatly prices. Please order direct. Teams Cash. A. IiALLOU,I4S Water street; between Sinithfieldand Grant, ••': Pittsburgh. Pit. rnr 2dew LAME SUPERIOR COPPER 'MILL, SMELTING WORKS' PARK, 171PCTIRDY. & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATHING, Brazier? and Bolt Co_pper, Pressed Copper Bot toms, Raised Still Bottom.. Spatter Solder, &e., also im porters and dealers in - Metals. Tin Platt , . Sheet-Iron, Wire, &e. Constantly ou hand. Tinmen's Machines and Tools. Warehouse, No. lia First, and tat Second streets, Pittsburitli, P. Special order,. of Copper cut to any de aired pattern. mr4ditd/Or ipit 7 Y H. .111 GEE & Co., • M ERCII AN T -TAILORS; • • ' Mato In Ready Mode Clothing, and (ientlemen's Fur nishing thaxls, corner. of Federal street and Market Square. Allegheny City, Ih. seltay RAVING OPENED LIVERY . STABLI, in the rear of the Scott House ' corner of Irwinl street and Duquesne Way, and purchs,eil a fine lot ot Horses, Buggies and Carriages, I would resiiectfully-eii licit the patronage of my friends and public generally:, insuring them that they can he accommodated at the most reasonable rates. I have made such arningements that persons wishing, their horses kept, can be well tic- , commodated. ' NEIL BILACELAND, apt3m Scott House, Pittsburgh, Pa. PITTSEURGLir, PA FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT roc Tar me or Flour,' Grain, Baron, Lard, Butter, Seed Dried Fruit anstProdiice Generally, CORNER OS IWIKET AND FIRST STREETS, PITTSBUFG.j, PA. Rem...to—Francis G. B utey,. Esq, William Dilworth. Sr., S. Cuthbert Son, Pittsburgh, Boyd & Ott, lleiskell Swearingen, S. Drado, Cash. 31. & M. .13•Inir Liyt Nowell,. Mangled Co., George W. Anderaon, Donlon, puitor t a Co., Whoeling. • • • mr2.8:2-ptt IMACIAfrifIE WORKS 11: WIGIITMAN, • MANUFACTURER OF r4T-L - Steam 'PlAgine ,, , Shattion and Putties Boring tlnolline:9, Mortice'Maohino. Ordera promptly attended to BARGAINS IN SECONNHAND PIANOS. Poo G Octave, Rosewdad Case, Iron Frame; made by Chickering & Sons; only two years old. One 631. Octave, Ro...ewood Case, round corners; made by Willett 4 Davis. Ones Oc Lave; Rosewood, Car red desk ; made by Nttnns dr. Cfark. One 6 Octave, Mahogany Case, n tide by .Nunns &Clark. Ono 6 " " N. Y. Man. Co. One 6 - " Ge.rd'g &Simon Ono u. Resewoo,l " • " Papc,Paria.. 0110 6 0 Mahogany " ." Albrecht • One's 34 " • " " Loud & Bro. • Ones " " " " ." German make. One ii " " " Clernenti. Ones " ". Clementi. For sale by EDIOA.L BOOKS.— Rokitauzkyy-_ Ilielogieal Anatomy, 2 vols. 0 , • Gross'. Elements of Pathological Anatomy. Uluge's Pathological Anatomy, with cola •ii plates. Horner's Anatomy and flistaogy, 9 vo ... Lawrence's Treatoie on the Lye. ~/ lilacketudo's Wilson on Disease of the Skin, with atlas of plates. Ilucknill and Tuko on linariitV. La Rocks on Pneumonia and Malaria. Copland on Palsy and Appoplexy. Erichson's Science and Art of Surgery. , Cooper's Lectures on Surgery. Drintt's Modern Surgery. Willer's PracticeCiu' Pirre's Sydem of o . Dickson's Elements of Medicine. Winona? Principles of Medicine, new edition. Watson's Prhetice of Physic, o . Woods' Materta 3lediea and Therapentics. roy:10 EAT & CO.. 65 Wood street. ATTORNkY AT LAW AND CONVEYANCER, - - OFFICE WITH 11. HEPBURN, - ~, 5e1915 iq No. 90 Fourth street. iliM M E R . Gan,'. ThrPM,Toine,Y•9l4,ill,- _' -.? . paguerrean 6alleries. 0 G- S ' G:111=223 PI-10TO Jones' Building, Fourth.streei AND GyaDEN INSECTS, IC SAM IJEL QUAY, VINEGAR New Livery Stable. JAMES A. FETZER, FOUNDRY, Gear Wheels, Hungers, etc., etc ==!l TORN H. MELLOR, Si Wood street. L. C. HEPBURN, UNDERSIIIRTS, DEKIVERS, AND MEDTIThI ...0./L. DOSEI HALF ROSE