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VOLUME XVII.
the Pail') root.
JAMES P. BARR Y
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Trion ,- 7Dailyi Pipe Dollars per year, strictly In ad
vance. Weekly, Single subsenptions Two Dol
lars per year; in. Clubs of five, One Dollar.
Departure and . Arrival •f Passenger
Trains.
Pittsburgh, Plot Wayne and Chicago Eat:mad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
Leave Pittsburgh. Crestlino. Ft. Wayne
Express Train ...... —lll5 A. M. 6:58 A. M. 1:01 P.M
Malt Tram. &50 A. M. .......
. . _ .
Express Train-...--12-5: 0 P. M. - 1:45 P. M.. "Z.:10 A. M
- Arrive a Chicago :
Express, '.6,4T P. M. I Express, %yr A. M
Returning, arrive at Pittsburgh;
Mail,B I Express,3:3o P..M. Expretii,'ZlO A.ll
(From Federal Street Station, Allegheny.)
New Brighton AccommodationJ 9:30 A. &MP. M
PenneyErania Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
8:50 P. M. 11 . 45 P. M.
2:50 A. M. 11:50 P. M.
P. DI. 12.:Xt A. M.
Eit,ress Train.
Mail" .
Fast Line
The Johnstown Way Passenger
Train 11.00 A. M. 1:10 P. M.
Johnstown Accommodation_..:. 2.-50 P. M. 11:00 A. M.
I:rst Tartle Creek " A. M. 0:Z.0 A. M
Second " " " 4:30 P. M. 12.30 A. 51.
Third - '"- . GOO P.'M. &15 P:,51
Mail Train.-
Express Min.:.
Ceveland and Pittsburgh Railroad
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
. Leavei. Arrives.
Express Train- .321.5 A. M. 2.30 A. M.
Mail Train 0.25 A. M. '4.00 P. M.
Fast Line— 1.05 P. M. 830 P. M.
Wellsville Accommodation....... 5.00 P. M. 11.00 A. M.
Pittsburgh, Columbus cat Cincinnati Railroad.
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves Pitts. Columbus. Are. in CM.
Fast Line - 1215-A. M. 8.00 A. M. 11.30 A. M
Express Train.. 1.05 P. IL 130 A. IL 7.30 A. M
SW ORIIANS' FOURTH OY JULY CELEBRA
nos.—The annual Pic-INIc, for the benefit of St. Paula
R.. C. Orphan Asylum, will come off on MONDAY. July
4th, at IRON CITY PARK." (formerly Denny's Grove.)
where everything calculated to add to the enjoyment of
visitors will be provided.
Curs will leave the Liberty street depot every halt
hour during the day, commencing at 9 o'clock, A. M.,
the last train returning at 7 Well:ids, P. M.
herSpris - not provided with dinner tickets,
will be charged teg dents adMission to the grounds.
Court of Oyer and Terminer, 4c.
Before Judges M'Clure, Maynard, Adams
and Parke.
THE WILLIAMSBURGII HOMICIDE CASE.
Court met at nine o'clock this morning, and
the case of Charles Sleeker, indicted for the
killing of Thomas Bradley, on the night of
Saturday, April 23,1, at the tavern of Patrick
Hughes, in I,Villiamsburgh, - Lower St. Clair
township, was taken up.
After the first reading of the indictment the
prisoner plead not guilty, and being; asked how
he would be tried, replied "by God and my
country," and a jury was empanneled, as fol
lows:
Moses Sharp, William Bennett,
Thomas R. Johnston, James PM*,
Nathaniel Ingram, Dyehert Donaldson,
„
li. , obert ster, , Bernard Yonkers,.. If. Appl e gate, )eery Redo,
ohn Argrevi, George Itaynor.
The jury being sworn, the'p, risoner was ar
raigned, and the case proeeelled.
The case fur the Commonwealth was con
ducted by Distriet Attorney Collier and -I. H.
Miller, .Esq., his depoty. the defense was rep
resented by John 4. getpptort, and Hobert
porioa.
Mr. Miller now opened the ease for the Com
monwealth, briefly stating the facts of the
killing, which will fully appear from the evi
dence, which was as below.
Mr. Hampton requested, that inasmuch as
there was a strong partisan feeling among the
party gathered at Hughes' house on the night
of the occurrence, the Court would exclude
from the Court-room the witnesses who were
present at the house, during the examination of
any of their number.
The Court thought the motion an extraordi
nary one, but said if the counsel insisted they
would make the order. If, however, Com
monwealth witnesses' were excluded, the same
rule should apply to those for the defense.
To this Mr. Hampton assented, and present
ed the names of five witnesses who, he request
ed, mielft be desired to remain outside until
csiley , .
Collier said he had no objection, if the
reit; applied to bdth'. Ile suggested that the
Witnesses be placed in 'towns up steins, the
Ponfuloqweelth 'and defendant's witnesses in
2 ,4)tirate roore matti wanted.
''Judge lti'Cluite . eltid flab 'were legal and
hceinical alejectronto this manner of
trig the wititessetc - who firertillere, in no con
teinpt, having obeyed subpfene, and he thought
It Would he Itigtt-bspaeti propeettitig to urn
pvison twa sets of .witnesses without good
cause. They had thine nothing to excite sus
picion, or to authorize this curtailment of their
libertY•
Judge Maynard said he had no disposition
to doubt the integrity of the counsel, and the
entire propriety of the motion. But the -wit
nesses had been summoned to attend this court,
and they had appeared. The administration
of justice was public, and the process required
them to appear in open Court. if the Court
o nould mOte an. order el-casing them from per- 1
St3nal iitteidanbe,itWOWlll relinquish all power I
twar witnesses under - the OrbeesCbringing them
herb.-the only'tnetho4 of keeping them would
pelt:, ii.pitatind Cr restrain' thetri; - hi a proper
plece,sPhject.l4 e: orddil of aqi.ii.t. "' ln a prop
if
k sage t4bNyisti be .fie,. pit Jere the Court
saw notling reit cring th 'lnv : death:ln 'of such,
a Measure - necessary. - Ifivertheleas,' the Court
would say to witnesses that if they, Olt inclined
to leave the court-roam and remain in ttie ro
tunda or grounds they had full liberty to do so,
but if they chose to remain in Court they would
pot be expelled. This would apply equally to
both sets of Witttassfar
None of the witnessas,under this permission,
chose to retire. .
Charles Rice, sworn—Saw Charles Slacker,
at the house of Pat Hughes, in Williamsburg,
on Saturday *sight, April 23d. Saw 'Thomas
kradiey there;F
s, e were in the har-room en
joybr• ourselves. ,t' Bradlef,itak:Yeinuan
Pain Thomas Myer , and mysel4 hadgone
up to Htighes' l' we drank there, and Bradley
gave the woman -an ' order •on• the American
t.ron• "fgotits t for !By cents ;' the wcitieri , had
fib chitige,ReadAolltustio elate titteloagnin. Af
er supper, Bradley and-I returbedto Hughes', ;
wittily . 0 1 , 4, .aibliPite,y, Was there . singing
it ign;q: "I'lictfflas ff.,116'144 - 4 12 ,e4 Trte`tq 4.101 . k 1
1144 Witile aringhig 4 saw BraoilOY g.g Put of the
room, did not see Slacker go out, but when I
-
looked around he w x , L e. hen ln . ex w t i s tah a largo w Slacker e
coming in .from ~e,* —-- ,
bowie knife in his hand, holding it up in the
six ; ho said he would cut every son of a
b—h in the house if the}' did not clearoat; ob
served blood on the 'knife. Every one ran
for the: door ; and Sleeker made a rush to
wards Hughes, who was standing beside
me. A - pitcher full of water . stbO'd 04 ate
4untef ; 4 picked it tip, saying : " Blacker,
diop that knife, or I'll IMPeic your brains
out," and threw it at him; can't say whether
it hit him or not ; he stooped or fell behind
the counter. He commenced throwing glasses
from behind the bar towards me, and ,I did
not see the knife' any more. I went to the
door, and my attention was called to Bradley,
who said he was stuck, when I- asked bin . ; if be
was ranch the worse. He was lying down
against the, silt: of the house; myself, Thollas
Myers and Daniel Delaney lifted him up, and
carried hinndown to John.. Cahoe's, where I
took off his shirk and`, eiadned lbe -- Vound.
We then ran away immedjatelyihr a clpetori
dia not tfiral ;o4ri: then went ttller,ffi: batlier,i
who dressed Wounds,' and Sent'hincto tilhoe's.
After stopping et Hughes' for: Aft . ottier irink,
we went to Cahoe's, when we found Itradley
was dead. [Coat exhibited to witness.] 'Thili
was Bradley's coat ; saw him wear it that
evening. Do not know where Bradley Was
from the time he went out till I saw him uftir
he was cut. It was about ten minutes from the
time he went out until . I saw him.
Cross-examined—When I went back to
Hughes', there wer between ten and twenty
persons .prose .
,ny - Malley was sitting.
on _a bencb.4lbarr en e , Ar the fire place, si,V ,
Mg a song, in whic2oli. :I Was EM3ll.othiny ,
ft-• , * -, X I . li4, fr-QQ I 4 IIII O I, Z- 1 ';.' ',J141-410Wa11.,..--g:-.---
. - •
• • '
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Pittsburgh oral Oinneitsra le RaiirraiL
(From Liberty and Grant. streets.)
Leaves. Arrtves.
7:00 A. M. GAS P. it
8:40 A. Di
Ibt tsibul4l)
seeing Slacker when, I went in. I afterwards
saw Slacker sitting on We counter, and Toni
Morrison and Hugh M'Closkey standing near
him ; drank with Slacker, but did not know
him then.
At this, point a recess was taken until two
o'clock, when the cross-examination was re
sumed.-
Never saw Slacker and Bradley talking to
gether; Don't know that I saw Slacker drink
that night; missed 'him about ten minutes after
he asked me to drink. Saw Bradley go out of
the bar-room door to the road. [Witness ex
amined and explained a draft showen him.
The tavern is on the lower side of the road to
the Six. Mile Ferry. It is two stories high,suld has
a deep basement; the bar-room and kitchen
are on the same level with the street.] I heard
no scuffle in the kitchen—no noise. I was
standing about the middle of the counter, talk
ing to Hughes, when Slacker came in with the
knife. Hughes` an to the door; did not see
him again until after Bradley was dead., I was
examined before . , the Coroner's jury, under
oath. [Evidence read to him by Mr. Hamp
ton.] Those are the facts I testified to on the
-examination.
Themai..jleghes, shorn —Went into Pat
liughes',.bai-room on the evening of the 2.3 d
April. Slacker and Rico were there; heard
John Malley singing a song; afterwards
heard deceased , singa few verses of a- song ;
Bradley was Sitting on a bOx, and Slacker
stood at the fire place. Moya, Rice end toy
self drank after the last song. We were stand
ing there, talking and enjoying ourselves,
when we saw Slacker coming in at the side
door, leading from the kitchen into the bar
room. Ho had an upraised, naked dagger in
his baud, on which, 1 thought. I observed
blood, and swore he would kill every son of a
b—h in thediouse if they did not, leave; he did
not seeM tO make any particular efforts against
any one in the house. Rice seized a pitcher,
and threw it at Slacker, telling him to put
down his knife ; when Slacker made towards
him, Rice ran out the side door leading to the
kitchen, and I went out the stree, door. When
I got out, Mop, Dice and Dan 'Delaney were
there. The night was wet and sloppy, and as
I ran out towards the hill, I lost my cap;
went down to Calioe's for a candle to hunt it :
Rice, Moya and Delaney came down with de
ceased, and left, him there. I remained there
until he died ; he never spoke after he estate
into the house. Did not see Slacker after
wards. The knife Slacker had seemed to ho a
large one, with a blade six or seven inches long.
Cross-e..cant Ica—Been tue acquai n ted with
Slacker lust winter at Patrick Hughes' house.
I had no difficulty with him previous
to this occurrence; one day lie caught hold of
me in Hughes' bar-room, fur what reason I do
not know. ' A short time previous I was ut a
wake Where he was, but had no difficulty with
him. There was a young lady there named
Mary Howland; did not throw anything at her
that night. [Mr. Collier objected, if this was
intended to contradict the witne_ss hereafter,
but if it was to show bias, he would not de
nier. Mr. Hampton desisted from further
examination.] When I gut to Hughes' be
tween six and seven that evening, the person.
,resent were talking to each other. When
Mailey was singing the song Slacker and Brad
ley were both present : direoly afterwards I
saw Slacker sitting on the counter ; Hugh Mc-
Closky and Thofnas .11'orrisSti were 'standing
near him. Did not speak to Slacker that night: -
did not see him talk with Itice ; do not remem
ber of having words with ilny one in the bar
room that evening. Was not at Hughes' on
Saturday afternoon. iq the e.veniag, did noth
ing, by gesture or otherwise, to irritate Slacker.
Did not see Stacker or BrTylley go out of the
bar-room. When Lice threiv the pitcher,
Slacker was vialking fror t i the side door to
wards the Gunter; Rice was standing in front
of the counter. After being struck, Slacker
got behind the coont•r oral commeneeA throw
ing tumblers; think be s.t.ruck Bice with one.
Did not say to any one., glen Slacker came
in, "kill the efdt
Dr. A. r. :Murdoch, Rte,,r, —Held the post
mortem examination on Bradley at t'ahoe'-, be
request of the. Coroner. There were four
wounds in nil ; two on the left slmilider, (leo,
,mpertiejal, - the abor I ,,,irmiug the cavity M
the cheat, another behind the same shoulder,
also superficial, and a fourth, hidow the scapu
ln, also penetrating the chest —fracturing out
of the ribs in its passage. The wound nearest
the neck severed seyeratimportnat arteries, and
death ensued from loss of blood. 'fire wounds
mutt have been made by it sharp instrument, ti
long one, which would require considerable
force. The cavity of the hest was entirely
filled D&Talled . wrp - 'n strong; bony,
musenlar [dap, gay five. feet ten inches in
height.
Daniel Delaney testified to substantially the
same facta;'astbe -reviou.; witisse.a who were
prcsonfai Hun'es • ". '"
William Morrison was sworn, but was n o t
in the harlrdom whin Slacker rums in, Mixing
ha:n.111) stairsit
Mrs. Maguire, .s,cony—Was up stairs in
Hughes' house op the night llrailley was killed ;
I heard a noise, and ran dawn tii the foot of
the stairs; Charles Hlacker was running
through from the kitchen to the barroom ; he
had a bowie knife in his hand ; he told me to
go up stairs for fear I would get nurt. lie run
in behind the counter in the bar-room ; had the
knife in one hand, and took a tumbler in the
other. Charles Rice was standing on the ether
side of the counter with a pitcher in his band :
told Slacker ":You son of a —, hiy down the
knife, or I'll knock your braio3 mat." Ince
threw the pitcher r.l.Sliic'ker;:airdlic"thre the
tumbler at Slacker. , Bice ran-towards the Out
side door, and Slacker came from behind the
counter, and ran towards the Caine door.
Charles Slacker plckWiifi dA,!anter in throw
at the man san,g the ENT: Obt solve' one
preVen fa" gfp: v.gho' ne# 'recollect Slacker
was up stairs l lie twketi me to look at his head :
said he thought it was cut; I looked, but saw
no cat; only something like a bruise. lie
asked me if his right cheek was 'not bruised ;
I looked and fOund a slight bruise, below the
eye. He said be had a bad heSdache, but he
would not care, only lie was afraid he had
killed 14radle,y. I. went down, heard Bradley
wardead,and.wentrup and told him : he said if
Bradley „WU dead he was wiliing to die too.
When he told me he was afraid he had killed
Brailley:-Jusofaid hli`hadrrun tbmknife intphiTn
eo tliabp9 I==rdly Fold is out.; Whdn'T
was suitadinglati ttieifotit 0g',016 stab's could see
into the kitchen ;i,when I heard the noise and
came down
' -the entrywas so full that I could
not see. into the kitchen t lbot in that:
direction, attention was dii-Oetdd to the
bastrdorh. When' lacker was from the
kitcherao• tlio bar-i:oons he said that-he 'Would.
defend' satiAe thing t; . :o 'or
0,1 '4 '.! 11 1 1 11 ' g t4e 4904 Fit
ting,
Vross-Aramined—The noise I heard was like
men quarrelling;, I thought it was in the bar
room; could not 'distinguish who spoke or
• • ... 'William Morrison., -Tames
wont was ---
Torrence and' his wife LeoWe p stairs, the two
letter in
tiPlanrhismothal)Ainlcidhi abbnortontlinme:
rooM T a h n n i . k i3ttar itch s en l . ll " 4. A l lil tn eatri 'k e et d w o7 nl vi
the airs
taw several iseisOps; stood in the pas'sage
way, and some in the bar-room. Think Slacic
esr's jot off.' 'Do not' know Who :her the
door leading from the kitchen to the street was
open or closed. Slacker also told Me that Sam
Carney bad warned him, in the bar-room, to
look out for himself, when he(Slacker) got up
and went into the kitchen. He said ho was
standing with his back towards the kitchen fire,
when Tom Bradley. came in. Tom asked him
if he had over said he could - whip .anyliiib
son of a --- rube ever'Walked that Amid";
with that Bradley Atitik It him, but whetheT
Slacker said he struck - M . 4'dg not remember.
Slicker did not stay long; think he left the
house 414 not see him about afterwards.
~Jobmldalley - was sworn, and testified, with;
out material variation, to
h t: s t an he g oc a e s u o rr ng en w ees hic i h n ,
the bar-ropm. Ile
`on -cross-exaMination he said was about
all ti l e. Fmglisb. lords. Hradley insisted
'upon his' singing it, three times, hefore he con
sented.
Coroner Bostwick, sivorn-4leld - an inquest',
upon the-bsxly=4Bradley, on the 24th of April.
'lScabbard!of.imlfeatMwm.l This was given
to me in Hughes'-tavern by a person whom I
do not - recollect;. saw Slacker the day after tlie,
• =- him - to make no state
PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY. MORNING, JUNE 29, 1859.
Cross-examined—There was no particular
murk on the scabbard ; it has since been in my
possession. Think deceased weighed 145 or
150 pounds.
W. C. Hamilton, swore—[Scabbard exhibi
ted to witness.] Was with the Coroner in the
jail when he asked Slacker if the scabbard was
his; Slacker said he didn't know, but it looked
like it.
Evr.Nl NG SESSION.
Court assembled at half past seven and the
evidence for the Commonwealth wns proceeded
with, as follows:
Ellen Jane Bradley, szcorn.—Was at my
father's house on the night Bradley was killed
Saw Slacker have a knife; (scabbard shown)
the knife was of the shape of this. When ho
came into the bar-room from the kitchen, -he
had a knife of that shape. Saw him have a
scabbard like this ; think he had it in the aide
of his pants, in his pbcket.
Cross-examined.—Havo seen a scabbard like
this in Slacker's trunk many a time •, his trunk
was at our house. Did not see the knife that
night until lie came into'tho bar-room with it
in his hand. When he came in, Rice, Thomas
Morrison, Hugh M'Closkey, John Maley, Jas.
Anderson, Andrew Hahn and Frederick Bytes
were in the bar-room. Did not hear Slacker
say anything or see him strike any one. if
Slacker had made use of any language I think
I should have heard him. Eire picked up a
pitcher, said •• Slacker you son of a —, lay
that knife down or I'll knock your brains out,"
threw the pitcher at Slacker and ran out. Was
in the bar-room half or three quarters of an
, hour before the difficulty in the' kitchen ;
Slacker was sitting on a bag; he went out, and
ten or fifteen minutes afterwards came in with
the knife In Isis band.
Philip Traverse, sworn. —Was at Cahne's
when Bradley was brought in, he only lived
live minutes; did not speak after ho was
brought in. He WA laid on the floor, and af
terwards placed in a rocking-chair, in which
he died.
The scabbard and the coat of deceased were
ullvred is evidence.
Mr. Pollock opened the case for the defense.
He first reverted to tho opening of Mr. Miller,
and then, after a brief hiAory of the accused,
who, he said, they would show had always
been of a peaceable disp,e,ition, :dated that they
would prove that Thom!, had fur a
1044 time entertained a hatred agaimq Slacker,
and that, himself afraid of Slacker, thin was a
ideeenevrted scheme to get up a quarrel with
Slacker. He had pitched on Hr.ulla y , a manor
notoriety in New Cavtio, where he
to a lighting charach.q. to stir tip 4 diiikalßV
with hint, and whip hint. The party was col . .
lected there, and wilily partially under the in
fluence of liquor, Ilugheci induced one prOSP4t
to thug a song, which he knew would originate
a row, and be a pretest for tot attack upon
Slacker. The latter, h01a.4 warned to take
care of hitn , elf, kept alo,f from the crowd
and finally went into the kitchen, During dun
ger, where he ie. followed by Bradley, while
Hughes and others go out and blockade the
door. Bradlet= attack, him in the room,
strikes hint in the face, afterward. , on the
breast; they then take hold,: at this moment
there was a roan behind Shirker who ,truck
him in the back with a knife ; bo calkl to hip
friends in the bar•ro.,i,o, •'they are
murdering me." "Ilhe - er , Aid riclhed towards
the hitchcn.'wben Tom Itughes Caine running
out, and prevented the crowd from going to
the re,cue of Slacker. lie felt certain of
proving . these fact', and in such ft caw would
claim a
_lngtillable hoMicide , and claim nn no
.
Mr. Ilampbcp nna examined the following
wittoi , c , s for the defeie:e:
Samuel Carney, —Wa.: at the honceof
Hughes on the night of the Abr,l. Caine
duwo at ato.it seven o'clock, stoiq,4 at I';t
-hoe's, and wept to kitlu:he:i at liet con eight
and tin: o'clock. slacker, dohn
Frederick 113.1,, Jas.. A nde.r...en ;tot! Andrew
Hahn were there. When I went in, a man.
whose name t hal e bine horned dobn
was singing a song about Daniel tr Connell,
nn n Luc near the nreplace. Slacker wa
sing on a box on the other bide of the fireplace.
After the smug, W:l5 nearly over, three per ''''n' ,
Thomas Wadley living one, went out the bar
room door to the Wee( ; heard then, whisper
they took Shieker'a na.ne in vain. They
d fronting the door for about five minute?? ,
then came in. Slacker had Eno\ ed to the
nter, when tleeen,e,l got in front of
one of the .qhers stood beside
asked Slael;e: - tis••d' the 'tong ; lie
in,4 •
SI&)1)l1
and
t on 11
rot
h
said lie liked It very •Bradley mid if he
didn't like It he wotild'have tO. Slacker now
got down otl the counter and went into the
kitchen, and Bradley f01105 ,, e4 immediately
after. cr, same time tA men went out
the bar-doh i doorleading Ut -the street, and
went akmfidlo'the
_kitchen door. Slacker was
standing with his back to tlri• arc, liradlev in
front .pc h cu, atiO We two men at the door.
Brad Sucker if he had said he -.mid
whip any Irishman on luck's Pom ~: L uker
replied no. ean't say f +2l.:ewsvdsfruck Slacker
or not. 4 then wept out into the bar-room
and walked off about twenty , delis to Miller's
porch; Mrs. till e r and Timothy Maguire
came out. I heard them throwing tumbh.rs
and breaking things in the house; heard
Slacker talking ; went opposite the door.--
Saw Slacker standing with his hand on the
counter: he told the people to go out or he
would hurt them. I then went back to
Miller's porch ; stopped there until I heard
them say limelle•• cut. When tacker
had coos hark into • the • barsroom,. while
I stood • near the dOor, heard Tons Hughes
say " kill the d—n son of a The bar
room door leading into the street was the, im
mediately %Viler' Wadley followed
Slacker int o th uhitchdn'liughes "Was standing
up at the counter': saw bins no where else.
Never saw Bradht• and (lid not know his ;uno
until after this difficulty,
0,-,..4a.c.r.amine,l—Dan Delaney was one of
the mon who sat beside Slacker on the counter,
when Bradley asked him about the song.—
Had been at Miller's but a few moments when
I heard the scuttle.
Mrs. Catharine Hughes, sworn—Am the
wife of Patrick Hughes, at whose house this dif
ficulty took place. Slacker came into the
kitchen . between. nine-and ten o'clock, and
stood with his back to their 2. rtratitey.atuno
in after ;incisor; and sttlicliat hint. I got up
and ran out-and wi‘nt• away. from the house
thirty or forty y4rds. •
CresscraMined--LiSlacker had been in the :
kitchen only two or Oo° miantes when Brad
ley canto ini 'taker had 11%4s borne stood
character for Beata. Ho boarded with me for
two yeatt have heard •of some little scrim
mages, 'such 'as yonneaters sdlglii get into; but
none oi"tinYacciptint. •
At ten &clock ()can't adjourned untilnino on.
"Wednesday morning,
Cross-examined—Mr. Bostwick asked who
was in the kitchen ; Slacker said a man named
Milholland and Mrs. Hughes. The Coroner
asked him how the fuss commenced, and
Slacker said Bradley struck biu on the eneek
he spewed hia cheek, which woo marked We.
BlackCr...said
.cieW
Qr
leans ;• he was coming up as deck passenger
bn
a steamboat, and got it to protctit himself.
llp
said the song was the Origirl Of
the 'df culls.
ktirt adjourned anti, past men q'clboc
in the evening.
FESSENDEN'S PCMICE-STON.E TOILET SOAP.
—This is a new and excellent article. It is a
pure quality of soap mixed with purely pow
dered pumice-stone, and removes impurithis
very readily, leayipg tb,el sl;iu smoel.h and
clean. It is unsurpassed' for'brdhing Or toilet
purposes. - Tlibiliventor and manufacturer of
this capital article is noW in the city, engaged
in disposing of his manufacture. It washes as
Well with hard water as son, and is a very de
sirablp artiplc•
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday
morning, Mr. George B. 31,00 re, Supervisor of
the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad, between Rochester and Canton, and
one of thee ection men, whose name we have
not ascertained, were killed at a point about
eight miles west of New Brighton. They
were upon a had-car, which was run over'by
a wood train, and both were killed instantly.
LEG BIMSEN—On Saturday last, a German)
residing near Ternperanceville, 'whose name
we have not ascertained, while riding an un
ruel •, "horse, WllB thrown off, and kicked. by
. • • - r Dr. 31'Cook
i§ell.
lIEMSIE
===
MANAGEn.s' Banzirr—At the Apollo Thea
tre, this craning, a good bill is presented Sor
the benefit of the lesees, Messrs. Porter Mc-
Farland. Tho Wells Equestrian troupe have
volunteered their services on this occasion, and
two great dramas will be performed, viz :
zeppa, or the Wild Horse of Tartary," in which
M. M'Farland plays Mazeppa, and the "Ren
egade's War Horse, or the ;beige of Corinth,"
in which the same gentleman plays the part of
Alf, the Renegade. We hope to see a full au
dience.
KNOCKED DOWN BY A RAILROAD CAR.-
On Tuesday morning, a little boy about three
years of age, son of a German named Reiter,
residing at No. 43l Penn street, was knocked
down by the bumper of a car attached to a
freight train passing down Liberty street. The
bumper struck the child on the head just above
the ear. The child was taken home, and Dr.
M'Cook called in, who examined it and found
a depression of the skull, but no fracture. The
injury is not considered dangerous.
THE Fos - ran Faxiii.y—On Monday, July
4th, twogrand perforinances will be given by
the Foster family, one at half past two o'clock
in the aftirnoon, and another at a quarter bo
fure eight o'clock. The "Governor" and his
family are entitled to great consideration from
a Pittsburgh public, and we trust they may
receive a liberal patronage. The programme
will appear in a few days. The entertainments
will be given at Masonic Hall.
AceinExx.—About four o'clock, on Tues
day evening, Mr. Charles Heck, master car
penter, who formerly resided in the Sixth
ward, as ho was taking down a scalrolding, in
Relines' new building, on Market street, fell
a distance of twenty-eight feet, and was very
seriously injured. fie was taken to the Me
tropolitan Hotel, on Ht. Clair street, kept by
his son, where ha received proper medical at
tendance.
Tits Newton and Addisonian Literary Soci
eties, of Allegheny City College, will give an
exhibition, at Lnfayette Hall, nn Thursday
evening. June :30th. consisting of declama
tions, CSSAVF, original orations, and a debate.
The exercises will he interesting. Young's
kind will he in attendance. The friends of the
educational advancement of the young should
make it a point to attend.
H 1: flints A 4 01)}:NT.--A man named George
Painter, front Clari.,o county, who arrived hork
on a raft a four days since, fell front the abut
rnont of the now Ft. Clair street bridge to tho
ground, a distance of some eight or ton f(,,t,
on Friday night. Two of hi; rib.; tore broken
ono knee can ti cured and his body sovoroly
brui'od. Ills wounds wore dresed by Dr.
Korn.
V tatl complete arrnngetnent are being made
for the Coal Boat VILA.' Ag=t - , , ciation Pirate.
who, ,•Tnit; otf at Will:Mahon; to. morrow.
Train , will leave the l'ennFylvania Railroad
depot for the grounds at IQ.IO in the morni ,, g
•
Fiuol • the itlewe is in
cr,ltstin thfirtlir tlevy Tinkle Sewing )I:tehitir
1 , the ruc,.4 doirabl4 flew iu nro
.011.1 by 1. I CarUnl.an t ro., Feilr , r3l
Alb•gbeny city.
Exciv+ioN Ti ,
Wayne and I:hie:14o I;ailroati el/4our
'ion tickets to point upon their road, good
for tio foorth of July.
A su \IMER, IV A IMEORP..—Now that tho seri
cln for lizht,r,ify tw . tt cowl Oothi rig lin; arrived,
°very gentleman i etpectrd to make hi, ap
pea ranee upon the treat and in Ow parlor prop
erly c ,,, Mtnol in new and , ttitalde dre3. If
to feet c.ornfortable and appear to ad
rant:we, of course he will havo NS in. 11. Mo
& at the conker of :]Market square and
Federal ttrevt, kt arrange 116 lit. A word to
the wile.
1Y STVAM.--As a tootimonlni of
the worictitanlike manner, perfect a r t on of thed
revulattaif machines, safety, economy in fool, and the
:Attention noc,sary to keep euelt nadnoornf4dt.ale,
we give this certificate to Me%srs. Weis and Phillip.,
ca-ees,or, to Phillip,. t Co. fur their plan of hoeing
by steam the Second Ward Pul4ie Seltools in the city of
hit.burgh, and which tt.m nod nor Ippront, • :.1 ice
wdubl recommend them to 11,p..vr.. - etittre
4atisfae non of 1tc. , 7-;,- t. 4 Li. am: ' '
It. .7‘;';',4s, dchn 7tl:llNhati, Jr. N. Tindle, t:oorge
Wilson, John tVII,`OI., Director'.
Skarn rfwfing. Chu Plunt!1;;,
/kniers in every (las FL:tures anal-ov.l
doltel Wv0.1a4410 ritst'Ariwt; rittxburgh.
yki,
,
elf XCTIANICS' INSTITUTE.—' „, .I,Pttg lAstiltlllnn.
the want of which tvl4 Lvett thy , iong felt Ly our eitilten
1 4 11014 ten: 111114 e e . the ten , len o 41
Jackman •6 3olinsOn, in the Lalayette inuldoni. En
trsnee, tl5 Wood strea. tke,kiinvi„lf...: iJt perpetusl
011104(10n of the p,ftaitl4.. ths Mechanws. Nl , ttlurn , t” -
rcrs avid Arti,us; re , ort
ihose re.d: log information relative to tlioie bran, lus
of induAry, either by extuninatiou of ,ainilleg or
scientific. publications. Thane Laving article. to brim:
before the i kublicwtll and It i.tr.i4tly lu their advantage to
leave vain es,
Mir the public ero respectfully invited to veil the
institute.
COULTER kV MENTZER, House., Sign and
Ornamental Poulton" and Grunion. Order, loft at their
shop on Fourth street near Marka, lturke's
will be promptly attended. *um
Cosistox SENSE Tirr Y.S sfASS. or Tun
•
il
penis°, t. tialev„ir One hil3tuneit
;is; to the elintrary. them a god
thing. let its merits be clearly demonstrated, and they
will not 10-estate to give it their miitt ceiditti patronage.
The nissses vati9o.l the Juilginent of a
physlelan, esingerning the virtues of HOSTETTER'S
turrEits, as mailie'seen in the immense irantities of
this inediones that are annually soh; pyq- A , section of
the land. It is 110 W feeogiiizeil its greatly superior to :
all other remedies yet derived for diseases of the di
gestive organs, such as deirrhena, dysentery, dyspepsia,
and for the various foyers that arise from derangement
of those portions of the system.' liostetter's name is
rapidly becoming a household word, from Maine to
Texas, from the shores of the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Try the article and liwsatisliod.
Sold by all druggists in the world, and by
HOSTETTER- & SMtTka
Manlifteft. tia'atai Yrolirlators,
ant OS Front streets
TUE .I,MMENSE .VOII.II . ..kIUTY OF 'TM: Eli. 7
ATIIENIENYZ, has made, a most unprecedented ~.ietruui
for the &Nicht. 'Ole heti' iest , Ore'd'qi:rd i f
tts turd olil nge glachiettCdn4th'tho reiteration
of the priatino cuter to the hair. It trill not soil the ohm
or the finest linen.
Bold by B: i',..O),BNPAW# 4 CO, Zio,. GO, cornqr of
Wood and kl)ti.tt En tante', pr . uggiAs generally, and at
the Lahe ,PM e .Ti 4 11 P /PIEIACI 4 co. No, fo4Ohostnnt
street. Philadelphia. .1029,daw.
C WE LIVE BO FAST IN TIIIS COUNTRY,
that the Americana have became famous throughout all,
Christendom, as a hard driving, hant drinking, hard_
chewing, hard swearing people. We have became
equiAly famous for debilitated stomachs, e norvated
and disordered nerves, broken d . on cousthutrOA,ltrui
the hunC,red ;dui one dikt34l *litth folkiv)",Upeirk the
vibes which wo have 'enumerated. Countless panaceas
for those ills have been advertised, but we know of nath.
lug so efficacious for an irATili4
lieu of kltl9olkB GICTrOSiiOn a , ?d. k l A ug 1 . 31 11 .
0.4101.4. b X 4 1 0 PP , T,r,O 4l q
PPOt 01 5 rcUP Aiwa. gm . 40;4
• • -
ANTHONY MTV=
uraitS MEYER, & SON,
Manufacturers, and 'Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
No. CU Penn Street, above the Canal,:
Have on hand a large assortment of Fancy and Plain
Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own manu
facture, and warranted equal in quality and style to any
manufactured in the city, and will sell at reasonable,
prices. fella !,
THE BALTIMORE SKIRT.—The best
Skirt in the market, made expressly to order for
our own Boleti. City and country dealers supplied at a
lfberaldiseount. EATON, CREE k CO.,
Jell Fifth and Market streets.
TIMED APPLEB.-:-10 barrels for sale by
• DIURnAND `.lt CONNOR,
WI Liberty stree, i
UN 'UMBRELLAS—In Silk and Ging
harn nclosing at very low prices. Wholesale Dealers
aro _ham,
invited to examine our stock and"prices.
Je3 EATON, CREE a CO, Fifth and Market. sts.k.
CIO TON AND LINEN FRINGES 'AND
BRAIDS—For Basque Trimmings--A very large
assortment of all widths. Sold wholesale :and retail at ;
the lowest possible prices.
Jel7 CREE k CO., Fifth and Market att..
ARREL ROMATU3I.—A large supply a
'this excellent urticlo just received nt - •
JOSEPH FLEMING'S,
lb OOruOr DIS,USQUd fad Market street.
.
Et 111212,1
~"': I Y k
THE LATEST NEWS
Fatal Accident on the Xichigan
Southern Railroad.
Thirty-Three Passengers Killed.
Sixty to Seventy Wounded.
CLEVELAND, Juno 28.--A train on the
Michigan Southern Railroad, ran off the track
last night, near South Bend. The occident
was caused by tho washing away ea culvert.'
Twenty or thirty are reported killed. Partic
ulars as soon as possible.
The stream where the accident occurred, on
the Michigan Southren road, last night, was
naturally but a rivulet; which was, however,
swollen by extraordinary rains during the pre
vious afternoon and evening, causing a flood;
the woxl carried down was probably checked
by the col vert,converting the embankment into
a darn, and the great weight of water, with
the concussion of the crossing trains, caused
the sad calamity. About ono hundred and
fifty persons were on the train, of whom thirty
three were taken from the ruins dead; fifty
seven others were wounded; the rest have not
been heard from. The killed, as far as wo
have been able -to ascertain the names, are as
follows : Hartwell, express messenger ; Bab ,
bington, baggage master; the engineer and
fireman, both named Culp; E. W. Smith,
roadrnaster; Mrs. K P. Gillett, and child, of
Stone Mills, N. Y.; Thos. Mishan, Michigan
City :—Wounded; Fred, Miller. Augustus
White, of liolmesvillo, Ind.; E. M. Knapp of
Hudson, Wis.. Miss Hattie Knapp, of Au
burnJ. ft. Gardner, of Jonesville, Miss.;
Charlie Sherman, Boston ; Wm. Flannery,
P. Myers. P. Quinn, C. Anderson, W. R. An
derson; all of Ainsworth, Illinois ; A. A. Mier,
of Ohio; Dr Rhodes, of Cle - ieiand ; Miss
Moore, of Freeport: uc. and Mrs. A. G. Cur
ry, of Brooklyn ; t.. Jackson of Miss.; C. Mel
der, of Waukesha, Wisconsin; Walwortb,
father end son: C. Bennett, of Adrian t Ck.car
Warfeton; M. H.:Recall, lady and daughter,
of Rockford, iliinols; S. O. Bose of Coldwater;
M. I. Havik, of Charleston, \i a. i C. Gaw and
lady of Otsego co. :N. Y.l A. Vansycke, wife
and four Andean, of Warren co. Ohio; him
self and one child seriously; Stephen 11. Ar
null, of Decatur, Iowa; Mary CCAtaa of
young, , town, Ohio; Miss VI. A. Porter of
Hudson. Mich. Tito following are uninjured:
B. W Tait, Rlsquelianne depot, Pa.: E. A.
Gurley, of Addison, Vt.; Henry Crease of
; Calvin Hogan of Milwaukee.
Thr train was running at the rate of 10 to
'0 nibs per hour. The train coming west
laiird over the embankment safely three hours
Wore the accident. Conductor Osgood ar
rived in thi- city this afternoon, slightly hurt.
We are unable to forward any more names of
the killed.
The faliowing, additional killed were report
ed thilatternoon : I. M'Carthy, Aolmesville,
Indiana; Mnry Curran; Mr. Walworth of
Adrian, Ilichb,ran : ]lre. Summer of Chicago
_;
a man unknown, marked on the right arm. W.
S. H.S. : 3i. 31`Weaty, Fondulacoounty, Wis.
corsin: Richard Muldary, Calumet, Indiana:
Mr. Streeter c , ..2" Sparta, Wisconsin; Henry
Fleolciz t 4er, Reading, Pennsylvania; P. B.
M'Culluugh, Lawrenceburg, Pennsylvania;
wo boys named Tideswelt 1 Other seventeen so
1i:8 nrcd that impossible to identify them.
Thirty-fun bodies have been found up to 10
o'eloek. Other passengers are missing, sup
plsc4l to be drowned. Thom injured ore not
expected to live: Mrs. Reagan of Rockford.
Illinois ; F. C. Smith. hanker, Wall street, New
John 11. Wimpotuck : Guinn Aloes
worth, Minot: Walworth of Adrian.
No fault is attributed to the officers of the train
by the pasengers.
Three Days Liter from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA
June 28.---7),..it0yal Mail steam.
:hip Arabi.• ;;:rived at noon, with Liverpool
lotus Saturday. tho 18th inet., being three
days later than received by the Nova geo‘la at
Quebec.
There are no,loQcs to re ;t, and, according
to tl;e advlceS from the seat of war, the
Austrians were retreating front the Oglio to
wards the Nuncio. The Allies were advancing
rapidly, and concentrating their forces for a
decisive Attack. A battle was expected to oc
cur within a week.
A naval demonstration in tho Adriatic was
alm impending.
Lord Palmerston has succeeded in forming a
strong Cabinet, embracing Lord John Russell,
Mr. Gladstone, Lord Elgin, Richard Cobden,
J. M. Gibson and Earl Granville.
Rowdyism in Baltimore
B kLT I NronE„Tune 28.—John B. Chronistan,
who was shot on Sunday evening at the Wash
ington Cardens, by Wm. Coulson, died last
night. C mlson is still at liberty. The 0,0t0 7
rious Joe Edwards, whn has lately bzpp indis
cretly paraded be' the Publfe as a hopeful
eouvcrt; tilreugh the instrumentality of the
prayer meetings, yesterday, in company
with another 'notorious rowdy, tleorge alias
Yacht (lardner, perpetrated a 1411Vder0111 , As
4aulii upon A colored caulker at Cooper .¢ Abra
ham's ship yard, and knocked down And boat
'high A. Cooper, Esq., a well known ship
builder and member of the Grand Jury. They
then proceeded to the ship David Stuart, and
nearly murdered the steward, named Ham
mond,' after which they sailed away in a small
boat, but they were subsequently overtaken
and arrested, but released on straw bail. The
assailants are'caulkers, and were taking revenge
on parties' for employing colored Caulkers.
Now York Remit,
ENV YORK, June 2,,f!--3he 4WlEki,etiders of I
the tOhrtx.o a meeting to,
raise Money to carry, ont legal procedings
against Mr. c tnborini s. , The President of
ono - of the Boards, 'l4r. Cleireland, elected at
. .
the annual nteqni,.proposed Ally cents per
shara ‘,)r a pntp.,l4,lc k n for_this purpose.' This,
upon the one hundred and ei glgs thetataucl
shares - reported ,to, bax . o Wea isst.ted, would
yield ninetx - t4rmsaad
bany. s.tatetaent is Uot calettlatod to make
money eret• Tho leaAa itre but little lower,
and the E. iptll9t3 of cola have come from nett
dep,sits. l'ho steamer of Saturday, will take
quite a large sum in bars. . ,
From Washington.
Wassucorox, June 28.—Attorney Qtinevid
Black has decided that then ;5, oq form, of cer
tificate in Goo c,ature, or a passport
_which a
State oilicer may litvifiill• issue. e says the
impositions practiced upon the, ikliterate and
unwary by the fabrication qf ''\ , (9,3okket'A Ages
ports, led, tp, passage q law cwifiatng
fuoir kssue m, l certaegOly auttiorizAl agents.'
ff9P.l thO AtiNiertotut Consul at
lAerabor4, 4!9. kirf frightfully innocent
i.~eq lilt IICT 4I TObbed bsi the sale of these
Tunow",`,.:l.'isports, and the Attorney General
advises that the Notary who signed the puttor
which accompvnied the despatch, be prosecy.
led, be being clearly withid the penal prows.
Sons of the law.
From gavaaia.
Ni w Yonx, June 28.--The Arrapilv . c;ty
rived, from Havana, with dates to the 213 d,
She brought $42.5,000 in specie. She reporta
the city as healthy. 1 4 fo epidemic is prevaiding.
The English mail steamer, froin St. Thomaa,
which was expected to bring Santa Anna en
route for Mence, arrived at Havana on
22d, but the ex-Dictator was not on board.
• Eugene Fuller, a passenger on board.lhe
'Empire City, jumped piertabard - during the
passage, in a tit of insanity, and was drowned.-
Ide was a native' of Bestial.
etabbing •.Afftsys.
NEW YORK, June 28.—Therts were yester-,
day two stabbing cases among Babel boys, one,
in Bruoklyn, in School No. 10, where 'John
Shannon, aged eight years, stabbed' Blisha
Steti'ord„aged nine, inflicting a serious wound
in the back. The other case happened in Char
ry street, in this city, whines 10. tiiel*eYearli,
tif age, named Karin, was stabbed In!tbe.nU4l4,
by a saloOlmate named'Casey, and - severely'
wounded.
at _ . ..
-..~.~r_..~. ca.._-... ,: ~ vv ~ e.. ~. 9 ce , . - ~-.'x.w=.~wx--rs.„~c..-a~.w~~.:ex~l+~:";' =.,... _ _
Proposition to Louie the Erie Rail-
NEW. Yorts, June 28.—The prosition for
a lease of the Brie Railroad was to-day submit
ted to .the-Executive Committee accompanied
by a request that the Board of Directors appoint
a committee to confer with the parties propos
ing the offer. It is proposed to title the road
for ten years, -paying $1,500,000 for the first
year, $lOO,OOO to be added each succeeding year
for four years, and $2,000;000 per year for the
five remaining years, with this privilege• of a
renewal for another term of ten years at $2,-
500,000 per annum. The proposition is made
by, an individual fornierly identified . by the
Company on behalf of himself and others.
From Havana.
CHARLESTON. June 28.—8 y the arrival ,of
the steamer Label, from Havana, information
has been received thata large amount of bills
of the International Bank of Havana have been
returned' from London under protest. The
parties interested have not been advised of the
reasons for this.
Sterling exchange was selling' at fifteen to
sixteen per cent. premium.
A few cases of yellow fever bad oceurred,but
the disease was not considered epidemic.
The Turf.
NEW YouK, June 28.—The match between
Bill Cheatham and Tar River, three mile
heats, came off over the Fashion Cpurse, yes
terday. Cheatham won in two straight heats;
time 5.42 and 6.88.
The trot on the Union Course, two mile
heats in harness, between George Patekin,
Lady Woodruff and Brown Dick was won by
Patchin' in two straight heats; time b.Olh and
COMNIERCL4L.
Steamers to !arrive.
York_-..1e01e
Bremen -New York.....lund 25
New York.... Jane 28
York.-. July
lionthampton-New York—July 9
Stemmer' to Sall.
ICA DASH
Wemer
New York
Argo New T0rk....-Galway June M
Fulton..-..---,......-2 4 .1ew Nork:.....llavre- ...... ...June 25
City of Manchester. New York...-Cork, Ac. June 25
Ennapa- .Boston Liverpool........ June 29
Kangaroo-- New York..--Liverpoolate.July
Stage of Water.
River—Five foot eight inches in tho channel
PrIMNBURGR'MARKEM
Reported Expressly fur Me Daily Morning Post.
PirESIDIRGB, June 29, 1850
Flour—Few arrivals and no sales from first hand&
From store CSO lads. at $0,80@7,00 for superfine, $7,00@
7,25 for ',atm do, and g1.21#1.10r extra family. -
Grwitta.-Sales 100 bush. Oata at 64c; ISO bush. Buck
wheat at $14:5; 40 bush. Kentucky wheat at .41,75.
Bsiooss...Salps 13,000 IDs. at 7;4@73ie. for shoulders
93.44/93.4e. for aides, and 1034@103.6c. for hams.
Cheese...Wm, 37 boxes W. R. at 9e.
Lloso.-Sales bbls. Louisvillo at $1,25.
lialt...Sales 40 bbls. at $1,25.
OIL-Sales 12 bids Lard No.l, at o :4' gal.
Beans—Sales G 5 bush.at $1,8001,75.
Suisir„.Sale.s 13 hhda. at Sc.
Mot ...Sales 14 bbls. at 4.2.4.43e.14 gal.
Cerise... Sales 12 sacks at 123(o. . •
Flab gales 14 half bbls. Mackerel No. 3at SG.
Potatoes—Sales 75 bush. reds at $1.25.
Whlsky.-Eiles 22 bbls. Rectified at Sc.
Foreign_ Markets.
Prr Simmer .'Coto Arabia.) .
Liverpool Cotton Market; -June 17th.—The 3fessrs.
Clare's circular reports that. the Cotton market opened
with but little enquiry; the prices weak. but at the close
there was more buoyancy. The quotations are 341 ,
higher. The lower qualities are more saleable than at
tho commencement of the week, bat there is no quota
ble advance in prices. The sales ol the week foot up
C. 5,000 bales, including IWO Wes to speculators and WOO
for export, the market closing firm at the following au
thorize,' quotationsi...thloans Fair 834 Middlings 015-16:
Mobiles Fair 734 Middlings GN: Uplands Fairl,V„;
fiti. The stock of cotton to port amount to 641,000
bides, including 557,000 bales of American:
Havre. Cotton Market—Havre, June lfittr —The Cot
ton market closed firm; sales 05.000 bales during the
week; New Orleans Ira anima/re is quoted at 106 francs,
and Nevi Orleans bas at 102 f, Then are quoted 9t.',,1M0
bales in port. •
LiTerPOUlßreadstulfs Market -Richardson & Spence's
reports the Breadstuff, market, dull at Tuesday's de
rime. Cern has a declining tendency, and all qualities
are lower than on Tuesday.
PllLladelphLa Market.
PUILLNII2II.I4 Juno M.—Flour continues doll; sales at
$5,M4QT.35' for common, superfine , wind extra family,
and 4.45043,8 for fancy lots. The receipts and storks are.
light; 150 661 s Rye flour sold at $4,50. Pennsylvania
Corn meal dull at $3,57}1. 00 Puncheons and 500 bbls
Brandywine sold on private terms. Wheat very dull;
wiles red at $1,041,65 and white at $1,90(41,75.- - Rye is
offered at 90c,without sales. 4.000 bush Corn sold at Mc
atinat. Oats are dull, and 1.000 bush prime Southern
was sold at 40c..Buckwheat hai declined. to 75c. Whisky
unchanged at 270293.. e.
Cincinnati Market.
CISCINEI2I, June 2S.—Flour continues heavy at sB,OO
®U, for superfine. 'Wheat is steady at the last quota
nous. Oats 60C.., with an active Intnticot; receipts large
during the fait three 41W3. Oarn firm at 136(48•2c. Whis
ky hcauy at ale. F.rovisiorts without Change, and trans
actions trivial. The notes of the Farmers' Bank and
Western 'Bank of Mlsiouri are placed by bankers ati
per cent discount Thero is an active demand for dis
counts
Now York Market.
NICT Your, June '2,000 bales sold
Wheat has declined; 7,500 bush . sold: red 114501;0;
white $1.77. Corn firm; sales =OM bush. MOM Pork
firm at $11017.2.51 prime $111.1241. Cut ineata'7,N4g.
O.Y. and 6.1.4Q73 , 6 (or dry salted and pickled. Lard firm
at 11X,e. Sugar buoyant, - holders demanding 'an. ad..
vairletl. Linseed Oil 81(4Cde. with moderate mks. Larkk
Oil 90'493. Tallow dull at lo',"gc. Wool nominally. un-
New York Stock Market..
.I.7lcw.Yosx, Jima
Cenlx . al 8.A.. G 1 I Bfickkigan Southern.— 8 .
Canton Co Q..... 183' Galena & Chicago....... G33l',
Ckireland *Toledo.... 254'
'A VALlfti Erg. 31ZDICINF:--Dr. Wilson's
Tonic Cathartic end • Anti-Dyspetio Pills wore invented
by a regular physician and thorough. chemist, who, after
yeats of study and experience,elaborated the medi
cine and introdiurd:At auccp_wdAdly hieprivate prac
tice. Its surpassing efficacy in Dyspepsia, Headache,
Dysentery, Bilious Fever, do., soon spread in &tho be
yond the private prachce of the Doctor, and it now en=
joys intPreCedefided oplettrity as asere and reliable med
icine. IL 1 4 Fidfutiatoolf flt Co., Not 60, corner Wood
and Fourth at teen, Pittsl4lrib, tife' nom; the i'roinietorsl
See Fill advertisement on` thethird Page of tofdai'a
R. T. ..... KENNEDY:
PEARL STEAM MILL
ALLEGHENY 411Tiri
la. T, wioNiviEbir &
WHEAT RYE .AND CORN PURCHASED.
'LOUR, COO MEAL . .
ArAIsWACTURED AND DELIVERED
AN pITAREVROH AND ALLEOPIENY. ,
auTelydaw) - • 'TERMS, CASH ON-DELIVERY
REMOVAL.; • -'• •
W • &,D;S
AV S4 REMOVED TO NO. 69 . MAR !
wErr Street, corner of Fouith;wliero they will re•
ntsiu UU tho first of September,when they will remove to
their new store now being:built at the old stand, corner
'of Fifth and Market streets.- ,
Watihes aufgo Jewelry.
EINENAN 4EyRAN:
.4. 42 F.J.OTiI STREET,.
4.4
Are now sepsis FINE GOLD AND SILVER *
' • • • = MINTING WATents,
Of Amalie= sadEnglilh manufacture, -.- ' • "
at greatly reduced pricett
jelB
Call and see
DACIIING .13 0 S-100' second' hand
. Pecking 14oxesfor sale by. . •
ice W.-7. MARSHAL:C.. L CO.
20'BBLS. ENGLISH VENETIAN R •
for naleliy - BECKHAM
43.1 11 en
A FRESH .SIIE,A OF ..pERII,
ARBOW•ROOTlnst`receiredit'• - •
, ' .....4.MEPH:FLMMING'B,.....
iels co rner Diamond and Market et.
rNIC CHOCOLATLDROPS:-:-lilair &
Wyettes Tom e` pa, _ of pure iron and
e *cable, highly eateented' for their tame influence, in
inaptrUng strength and a healtqcolor to inralids!espe
cially for fez:Cale, end Children. For sale b
Tura iinrner Smithfield and Fo W Streets._
- ItU ER I I IN W. S,.
PenhoMere, Tens; PiPeilintree; Pencil
• ket le'w.f•otte, Pocket Books, Reakerse
for Bale by ' S. HAV 1 - •
ion (klutz Wow £ & Mita& Second, sts,
' ''4'. ~ti L~~
NUMBER' 221
Paguerrean otgaeries.
ROCS-MEI.S' •
Anthrotnpe. and Photograph
na9'i PS~III~
70 Firth Street, , - •
NEARLY. OPPOSITE .THE ppEITOFFICE
Photographs, colored or plain, takes at short no
tice, at Eastern prices, and warranted dal to them.
BMAT.r. PICTURES .MilaitOED TO MA god
colored in Oil. .
Ali:B WO TYPES.--
A B4LITY/FUL AND, DURABLE _PIOLURE
WARRANTED, CAN BE-lIAD AS LOW,
AS AT ANY FIRST CLASS TABLIBH.
MENT IN THE COUNTRY, AT
WALL'S Fourth street.
L IFT SIZE,
IMPERIAL,
AND EMU
PI3CeI'OGR,II..PXIS,
Colored in Oil, Pastelie, or Plain in the most artistic
ntyle, and at Eastern priees. ,
WALL'S tALLERY
,1 e 9 Jones' linilding,4fourth street-
MEYER'S - al:r
MIRACULOUS.VERMIN DESTROYER,
The Only Remedy in the Whole World,
SURF TO .EXTERMINATE
RATS, MICE, COCKROACHES, BUGS,ANTS,' MOSQH/
TOES, PLEAS, MOTHS, MOLES, OKARI,WOR/LS, , •
AND, GARDEN INSECTS, 1C
50,000 BOXESEOLD IN ONE XONTIL
These - celebrated remedies have been extensively
used for twenty-two years in all parts of Europe, and
their miraculous power have been- attested by the
Courts of Russia, France, England, Austria, Prussia,
Bavaria, Saxony; Belgium, Holland, - Naples, *.ke, and
their Chemical properties examined, and approved by ,
the most distinguished Medical Faculties ail over the
Their destructiveness to all kinds of vermin and insects •
has been certified in this city by the Directors of the
various Public Institutions, Planters, Farmers, Pro
prietors of Hotels, Warehouses, Manufactories, and by
various distinguished private citizens.
Ntunerons Testimonials and Certificates of the
efficacy of these Remedies can he seenut the Depot.
and Proprietor. • JOSEPH MEYER,
' Prattles' Chemist, ,
Depot, No. 612 Brcedway,cor. Houston at, N. Y.
General Agent for the United States and Coma
For. ante,. Wholesale and Retail, by the. Inventor
FREDERICK V. RUSHIFON, Druggist, No. 'lO Astor
I House, and 417 Broadway, Nair Yeas. .. •
. For sale in this city, Wholesale and Retail, by R. E.
Sellers-A Co, corner Wood and Second streets; Joseph
, Fleming, corner Diamond and Market street, - and
Beckham d MPRennan,'Allogheny. ' '
'VINEGAR
WARIZANTED Purp and Un-
iolulterated, and to 4if- 3,1 V E
Pickles for , years, the same that I have ••••
sold to a majority of the Pittsburgh Gm
cers for •rwatvz 'mugs, and which has taken `P Er
Three First Premiums
at Pennsylvania Stale Fairs, I am now of
fering to the city . and country trade at
greatly reduced prices. • -
Please order direct. Terms Cash.
A. BALLOII, 146 Water street,
between Smithfield and Grant.
Pittsburgh. P.
=OM
SAMUEL GRAY ,
DR.A.P.M7t, 'l'.lk.ll,olß.
IVO., 52 ST. CLAIR STREET , PITTS
BCRGII, Pa-, has just i - eturned from the Eastern
Mt:Ms, and is now receiving his Spring Stock of. Cloths, .
Cassimeres, Vestim, , s, and Coatings of every variety and
style: adapted to the best city and country trade, which '
will be made unto order with promptness-and despatch,
and aerates as low aa at any other similar establishment "
bathe city. - mratlydaw
frAgez.:l6l:4alalp(e):Wero:4:e; , WI
SMELTING "WORKS',
PARK, ACCIJRDY & CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATHING,
Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Bot
toms, Raised Still Bottoms. Speller Solder, ac., also bin-..
porters and dealers in Metals, Tin 'Plate, Sheet Iron,
Wire. Se. Constantly ou hand. Tinmen's Machines and .
Tools. Warehouse, .Is.o. 149 First, and 11)D Second streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper cut to arty de-. .
aired pattern. my`dhlydaw
H. 11.'GEE & CO.,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
, Desle in kes,l3oldade Clothing and Gentlemen's Fur
nishing Gois, corner of Federal street and Market
square, Allegheny City, Pa.
New, Livery Stable.
riAV LNG OPENED. LIVERY STABLL,
.in the rear of the Soott }knee corner of Irwin
street and Duquesne Way, and purchased aline lot at..
Horses, Buggies and Carriages, I would respectfully so—
licit the patronage' of my friend_ and public generally,'
assuring them that , they eon he accommodated at thee.
most reasonable rates' I hare' made such a.rningernerim
that persons wishing their horses kept, cso, b w 411 1..i 5 •
NEIL BRACELAND,
a ' - - Saott House, Pittsburgh, Pa.
JADIES A. FETZER,
ORWARDINC AND • COMINISSION MERCHANT
7UA.TIIA 94C D 7 ! -
Flour, Grail", Bacon, Lard, lintler, ficed
Dried Fruit aiid Produce beim:ally,
. . .
CORNER OF MARKET. AND FIRST STREETS,
PITTSBURGH, PA. •
Runt wi—Franeis G. , Bailey, 'awl., William -Dilworth;
Sr., S. Cuthbert & Sou, Pittsburgh, Boyd & Ott, Hejake
a Swearingen, S. Brady, Cash. M. & M.'liituaki List &
Howell; Alangle.it co,,GOOrge Anderson,Donlon,
Paxton & Co,-Wbeeting. inaiitlptf
PENN 111A.t'llINE Vireith.S.
FOUND
.*S T AGUT 3I,4I - 1 4,
MANTIZA-CTIJIWR
Steam Engines, Stinittug anaPutneal
Boring Machines, • . ' :
Mortice Machines,
Gear Wlicelg, '•
• -
Ordeis promptly attended to: Han -
gel9l
&tar • • . ALLEGHENY:
iltiltAßG-41.N8 11' , 1"
-1- 1 ? •
SECOND4L9ND FUNDS...
one 6' Octaie, Rosewr+Od 'Ca:se, Iron Framer made by
chiekoring & Bons ordy tto years old.
One 6 1 4 Octave, Rosewood Case, round corners; made
One& Octave, Rosewood, carved desk; made byNunas
One 6 Octave, MahoFanY Case, n ado hy . Nrinns
One L . .. " - " " ;N. Y. Man. _
Oars •• " . " " Garda#l3imon. ,
One " Rosewood " " Pape, Paris.
One a " Mahogany -" • -'",, a Alti - echt
One
Ea ? ! gi " " Loud & Bro. ,
0 ,„ 6 ,- 4 ; fA ' " - Getman make:
One , ..." "..Clemente:
"
14E110h,
si WOOdsiretit.
31EDICAL Rokitausky's Pa-.
• thological Anstomy,2 vols.
Gross' Elements of Pathological Anatomy. •
(Huge% Pathblogical Anatomy; with colored plates.
Homer's. Anatomy end Histology, 2 vols. -
Lawrence's Treatme tho Eye:
Wilson on - Di:se:lsta of the Skin, frith atlas ot plaiea.
Backnill-and.Tulte au:lnsanity.
• La Hooke on Pneumonia and Malaria.
Gopland-on Palsy and , AppopleTY.
Enchson'aScience and Art of Burgery.
Mopeeatectures on Surgery.
Pruitt's Modern SttrierY. • , •
• Miller's Practice on •
Liaison's Elements of Medicine.
Williams' Principles of Medicine, new - edition. - •
Watson's Practice of Physic,
Woods' Mideria lledica and Theranentica.
my3o - HAY -& CO., at Wood street.
• L. C. HEPBURN, -
ATTORNEY AT - LAW AND CONVEYANEER,
OFFICE \ME IL HEPBURN,
selofyisl - Fotrrth street.
13.11. M ,`• ' •
, . . UNDER , thilidS>;•••
DRAWERS,
- . .
Of Ganie, Merino, cOtton, Lisle Thread, Linen and Sa t
I...HIL9EfFELD S SON'S,
No. # Wood stria.
.0. X. DO6B.
HALF - EoBfi