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The • Steubenville Railroad Company in
Court:—A Lost Paper.--An Unsatisfac
tory- Manner of Entering Satisfaction.
For some time past, indeed ever since the
affairs of the corporation bees nu involved,
there has been, if not a conflict, mutual disa
greements, causes of misunderstanding, crimi
nation and recriminatioq, among the officers
and ex-officers of the Pittsburgh and Steuben
ville Railroad Company, which, it has been
supposed, had scarcely funds enough to pay
attorneys' fees. A. storm has been brewing for
months and years, which did not break until
Saturday morning, when the road, represented
by an
-ex-President of the company, came in
direct conflict with its solicitor, in an isuse be
fore the Court.
On Saturday. the 17th, a bill in equity was
filed in the District Court by James S. Craft,
ex.:President of the Pittsburgh and Steuben
- villa Railroad Co.apany, against the road, and
Jas.- Trunick. John Barton, and other of the Di
rectors, to have the Solicitor and certain Direc
tors of the road prohibited from exercising
their 'functions as such, and an order made pre
venting the collection by the Solicitor, John
Barton, Esq., of certain claims assigned to Mr.
Craft, the proceeds of which were to, be applied
by him to the liquidation of certain debts of
the company; for which he had become respon
sible. - The 'transactions out of which this ac
tion originated will be further explained in
wkat follows. .
Oa-Stiturday last, about eleven o'clock, Gee. '
P. Hamilton, Esq., appeared before Judge Wil
liams, tken sitting in the District Court, and,
as counsel for Mr. Craft, stated that on Tees
day last application had been made to the Pro- '
thonotsry of the Court for the bill in equity in
the case, who stated that it had been taken
from his office. A second application on Fri
day resulted likewise. The circumstances were
such as to induce the belief that the paper had
been surreptitiously taken away, and as, if there
was a thief at the bar, the Court should know
know it, he would ask that the Prothonotary
be sworn to state what he knew of the missing
paper. - • • - ' -
Mr. Armstrong Was accordingly put on oath,
and testified that the last time he saw the bill
was on Tuesday last, in his office, in the hands
of E. P. Jones, Esq. Mr. Barton was in the
office that day. He went away, leaving the
bill with Mr. Jones, who afterwards informed
him that he had left it on his desk. Mr. Bar
ton said Imbed seen it, but had not taken it
away. Mr. Armstrong had made diligent
search, but could not find it; if taken away, it
was without his knowledge or consent.
In order to investigate the matter, Mr. Ham
ilton asked for the following rule, which was
allowed by the Court:
"And. now, September 24th, 1859, on mo
tion of George P. Hamilton, attorney for
plaintiff, rule on Daniel Armstrong, Prothon
otary of the District Court. to produce in
Court the original bill in this case, or show
cause why. Ail ottaghplent should not issue
against him; and it is further ordered that the
plaintiff and the said Prothonotary, or either
of them, may have a rule to take the testimo
ny of.
.witnesses, to read on the hearing of said
rule'.:2• - : - ; - : .
Mr. Jones, as the evidence of Mr. Arm
strong reflected upon him, asked to be sworn,
bat the Court 'said his evidence would come
before the Court on next Saturday, when the
rule will be heard.
Mr. Hamilton remarked. that Mr. Jones'
explanation to bim convinced him that he had
not taken the paper.
Mr.-Hamilton stated that without the bill
in equity, the case could not, of course, go on.
As it was a voluminous document, covering
twenty-four pages of foolscap, be• would ask
further time to prepare a new one, as much
like the original as practicable, which wus
granted by the Court.
Mr. Hamilton said he now desired to call
up the case of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville
Railroad Company.for use of James S. Craft,
vs. John Barton, fixed for hearing on Satur
day, ona motion to set aside satisfaction enter
ed on a judgment of $169 46 against Barton,
by himself, under this rule:
"And 'now, September 24th, 1849, rule to
show cause why the appearance of ".John Bar
ton, the 'defendant, on the record, as the plain
titre attorney, lied the entry of satisfaction
made by him in the above case on the docket
and judgment docket, and the writing flied as
his authoritY, Shall not be vacated and stricken
from the record---as also the entry of the Pro
thonotary on the - execution docket, Sept. 7th,
1859-'not taken out of the office, being set
tled on docket,' and that the execution ordered
in this ease be issued instanter. Affidavit
filed."
Judge Williams announced his readiness to
proceed, and Mr. Hamilton went on to state
1 his 'case.
i•;
,• He then read an affidavit of James S. Craft,
I who, as ;beneficial plaintiff, set forth that suit
i had been - brOught against Barton, on a subscrlp
tion for two shares of the company's stock, for
1 deponent's use, by virtue of an agreement of '
the company to him, dated November 3d, 1855,
4 under a resolution of October 4th, 1855, and
that the suit and judgment were marked for
his use under the authority of that resolution,
and. an - agreement of August 31st, 1858, of
. 1 which Barton had notice; that on the 2d of
1 September a precipe for execution on the judg
f ment had been demanded at the office of the
Frothonotary„bqt vhich Was not blade out
until the fit - h, under pretence that no such
judgment could be found, although it was en
tered on the judgment docket ; that when made
1 out it was promised to be delivered to the Sheriff
1 as customary ; it was never countermanded,
1 notwithstanding which there is entered on the
1 execution docket, September 7th, 1859, " Not
1 taken out of the office, being settled on docket."
The docket shows an entry of appearance by
defendant ot - his name as attorney for plain
: tiff; whiclithis plaintiff utterly repudiates and
1 denies authorizing. Second: An entry of sat
• :erection of said' judgment by said defendant,
on this, a judgment against himself. Third:
A reference to a pretended resolution of the
Board of Directors of the Company, passed by
his own vote, and authorizing him to enter
such satisfaction. Mr. Craft alleges that the
resolution is fraudulent and illegal as to him
self, and void as being an attempted revocation
of a sciemn contract and vested security given
f
hi m as sii,ndemnity for endorsements for the
i company: -- ,as a copy of the resolution will show.
I He avers 4.lust •not one dollar wag ever paid as
' consideratton for the satisfaction enter.
Then ging:wed the resolution of the Board,
involving the:.cm4nwt referred to, in an ex,-
,-.,
'",
1
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•-:.•,;‘.;',:;11::::,,';.:,7:
•, ' ~. 4
MEE
VOLUME XVII.
elle Pails) Post.
:JAMBS P. BARB,
-
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
:—Dally, Five Dollars per year, etnetly in ad
ranee. Weekly, Single subsenptioLs Two Dol
lar? per year; in Clubs of five, One Dollar.
AFFAIRS.
Departure and Arrival of Passenger
Trains.
Pittsburgh, Fbre Wayne and Chicago Railroad.
(From corner or Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
Leave Pittsburgh. Crestline. Ft. Wayne
Express Train .........1210 A.ll. &56 A. M. 1:01 P. M
dvl Train... &50 A. M.
F. press Train... .12:50 P. M. 8:45 P. M. 230 A. M
Arrive at Chicago:
Express, 6,47 P. M. I Express, 8,17 A. M
Returning, a rive at Pittsburgh:
Aiail, 6:25 P.M. Express, 3:30 P. M. I Express, 2:33 A. M
(From Federal Street Station, Allegheny.)
New Brighton Accommodation.. 4:30 A. ItL 5e20 P. M
6: 4t " - 6:05 A. M. 1210 P. M
Rvinsykarlia Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
8:50 P. M. 12:45 P. M.
2:50 A. M. ILSO P. 51.
4:20 P. M. '12:20 A. M.
Express Train.
Mail "
ll'airt Line'
The Johnstown Way Passenger
Johnstown Accommodation_,
First Turtle Creek "
Sacond "
Third
6:00 A. M. 1:10 P. M.
150 P. M. 1100 A. M.
.10:40 A. M . . 6:50 A. N
4:30 P. M. 12:30 A. M.
6:13 P. 51. 6:15 P. N
Pittsburgh and anmellaille Railroad.
.-(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arnves.
Mail 7 riria. 7:00 A. M . 6:15 P. 51
•
Express Train 4:30 P. M. 8:45 A. 51
Caeland and Pittsburgh Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. ' Arrives.
Express Train 12.15 A. 61. 140 A. M.
Mad Train- 6.25 A. M. 4.00 P. M.
Fnut Line LOS P. M. 8.30 P. M.
Ancommodation. 5.00 P. 51. 11.00 A. M.
Rtisburgh, Citumbus and Cincinnati Rai/road.
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves Pitts. Columbus. Arr. in Cin.
Fast Line.- 12.16 A. M. 8.00 A.. M. 11.30 A. 11
Express Train.. 1.05 P. M. 1.30 A. 61. 7.30 A. 51
itt*biilti. I 0;1
tract from the minute books of the company,
certified by the Secretary, which read thus:
"'At a meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad
Company, held October 4th, 1855, it was re
solved that the Secretary of the Company be
hereby authorized, at the request of James S.
Craft, to transfer to him the instalments on
balance due on subscriptions to the capital
stock of the company, for the purpose of in
demnifying him against loss by reason of his
endorsement on guarantees made on account
of the company, or which may hereafter be
made."
Mr. Hamilton next read a certified copy of
the transfer of the collateral securities named,
among which was the judgment against
Barton.
And then the following extract from the
minutes of the corporation, under their seal,
which contains the "pretended resolution" re
ferred to in the affidavit:
OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURGH AND STEU
BENVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY,
August 11th, 1869.
At a meeting of the President and Directors
of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad
Company, held this day, there were present
Messrs. Woods, Trunick, Nicholson, Barton,
Ballantyne, Berger and Jones, President.
Mr. Barton offered the following resolution,
which was seconded by Mr. Ballantyne, viz:
Resolved, That a committee of three, con
sisting of E. P. Jones, James Trunick and
John Barton, be and are hereby appointed, and
that said committee have power, and they are
hereby empowered, authorized and required to
proceed at once and settle and adjust the claims
of this company against all persons indebted to
the same for subscription to the capital stock,
whether in suit, judgment, or otherwise.
And that said committee have power
to receipt upon and enter satisfaction of
record for all such judgments, claims, or other
proper acquittance, or to give or direct and re
quire the Solicitor of the company to do so—
und the money so received to pay over and ap
ply to the payment of the debt due by this
company to the Central Bank of Virginia, for
which Jas. S. Craft, Esq., is now liable, and to
whom; as collateral to indemnify him as such
surety, said subscription was assigned ; and
that said committee, in adjusting in their dis
cretion with said debtors, be and are hereby
authorized to receive and callect the amount of
actual subscription, with six per cent. interest
and costs, and remit the penalty. And that
the resolution passed by the company on the
2d day of January, 1858, be and the same is
hereby rescinded and repealed, the said Isaac
Jones never having taken any action under the
same. [The resolution appointed Isaac Jones
a Trustee to collect moneys due the road, and
pay to the creditors.l—REP.
Before putting the resolution to vote, Mr.
Woods asked and obtained leave to be excused
from voting. The resolution then having- been
put to yote,:the President announced
.it car
ried, Mr. Nicholson voting in the negative, and
desiring his vote to be so recorded.'
During the reading of the latter paragraph,
Jones, who was in Court, caid he wished
it distinctly understood that he did not vote
for the resolution, and Mr. Woods said that
the gentleman reading must not attempt to call
him hard names, if he did so to others;
though we confess we heard nothing reflecting
upon him in any manner.
Mr. Hamilton said this was plaintiff's case,
and Mr. Barton rose and read an affidavit,
signed by himself, denying that-Craft was the
beneficial plaintiff in this judgment, or that he
was authorized to receive any moneys accruing
therefrom. The Central Bank of Virginia
was the real creditor, as the assignment was
wade to Mr. Craft to indemnify turn, he being
collateral security to the Bank for a protected
loan made by it to the company.
The affidavit goes on to detail that on the
28th of April, 1858, an execution attachment
was issued out of this Court and served upon
hint, on the suit of Messrs. M'Broora
Woo ds, of which Craft had notice : that this
attachment is still in force, and that the act of
Craft in causing execution to be made out
against deponent was improper and illegal,
while the attachment was still pending.
He held that, as the Solicitor of the Railroad
Company, he was duly authorized to make the
entry of satisfaction, as would appear from the
entry in the case.
He denied that the resolution under which
the committee acted was illegal or fraudulent
as to Craft, or that it was an attempt to revoke
a contract--it was an effort on the part of the
company to carry out the contract in good
faith, velich Craft had failed to do. lie and
other Directors of the road being satisfied that
Craft was not applying the moneys collected
upon the assignment to the creditors of_ the
road in good ' faith, but was misapplying the
same to his own use, and rendering false ac
counts to the company of payments made by
him to Charles VS . Robb, Thomas Williams,
and others, and believing that the company
still had the p•swer to direct the moneys to bo
collected and paid to the Central Bank of Vir
ginia,-the only now existing liability of the
the company, they, on the 11th of August,
1859, appointed a committee of three of their
members, who were empowered to proceed and
settle with delinquent subscribers, and pay the
money over to the Central Bank of Virginia,
and direct him (Barton) to enter satisfaction.
The committee proceeded, in good faith, to
carry out their instructions, and, on the 7th of
September, 1859, settled with deponent, who
then gave his check to James Trunick, the
Treasurer of the company, for the debt and
and interest, in full, in this case, and settled
the costs with the Prothonotary, in whose of
fice he also filed the authority directing satis
faction to be entered.
He had paid the money to the committee be
cause ho believed they were entitled to receive
it—that the Central Bank was the party enti
tled to receive the same, and that payment to
them would relieve him of all liability to
M'Broom & Woods on the attachment, as well
as all liability to Craft, as ho believes that
M'Broom & Woods may recover from Craft.
He concluded by stating that the power and
authority of the Board to adopt the resolution
of August 11th, 1859, had been made a subject
of contention in the equity side of the Court,
in a bill/Med by Craft, the determination of
which would settle the question of the right of
the Railroad Company to receive money from
himself, and authorize the entry on the docket
of satisfaction so made.
Mr. Barton then offered to read other affi
davits, corroborative of the statements made in
his, when, making a statement on some point,
Mr. Hamilton said he was not telling the truth
about the matter.
Judge Williams said 'that vas theplaintiff's
side had only filed one affidavit, the defendants
wore not entitled to bring in any more with
out notice, and ruled out all affidavits of third
parties, so taken.
Mr. Barton then asked for further time to
take testimony to show upon what authority
he had satisfied the docket—or he would read
the affidavit first offered, of which he was one
of the signers, as a deposition in the case.
Mr. Hamilton objected to introducing more
testimony, or to reading old affidavits as new
depositions; he preferred to submit the case on
the two affidavits, corresponding to a bill in
equity and an answer. He proceeded to say
that Jones, Trunick and Barton had been au
thorized by a resolution of the Hoard ti step
in between the moneys collected and Craft,
who is liable to the Bank. The latter would
not reap much benefit if the judgment is set
tled as another judgment was settled by Barton.
Mr. Barton said that he had paid the judg
ment in cash.
Mr. Hamilton said B. had claimed to have
given• a check.
- Mr. Barton presumed the check was good.
Mr. Hamilton said that it had never been
paid—that the Bank had never received it.
Mr. Barton reiterated that the check was
good, and said he would not be insulted—if
there was no protection here he would protect
himself.
Mr. Jones said Barton's check was now in
the hands of the Treasurer of the company.
A. W. Loomis, Esq., was proceeding to ar
gue in favor of lir. Barton's taking testimony,
when Judge Williams said he thought the
point at issue was a legal one, recurring upon
the force and genuineness of the resolution
passed by the Board.
After a little more rambling discussion, the
case was disposed. of for the present by the
Judge making the rule setting aside the satis
faction absolute; but remarking that he.would
give Mr. Barton the privilege of coming in with
PITTSBURGH. MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1859.
a new motion to set aside the execution, sup
ported by such testimony as he could produce.
Mr. Barton will probably avail himself of this
privilege, and the ground will be gone over
again. Meantime, the equity case, which may
be argued next Saturday, will probably decide
again the point at issue in this case, the binding
force of the resolutions of the Board.
The case excited much interest, as many
members of the bar and citizens were in the
Court room during its progress.
Railroad Accidents--An Euglaer Probably
From passengers who arrived by the Cincin
nati train on Saturday night, we have obtained
intelligence of two railroad accidents, one on
Saturday morning on the Steubenville and In
diana Railroad, and one on the same evening
on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad.
The first occurred about fifteen miles this
side of Newark to the train which left this city
early Saturday morning. The train was run
ning rapidly when the tender was thrown off,
carrying with it three passenger cars, in which
were between fifty and seventy-five passengers;
these were upset in a field, breaking the fence
down. The track was torn up for a distance
of sixty yards. The passengers were placed in
a very uncomfortable position, but providen
tially none were seriously injured. One gen
tleman had his shoulder hurt, but not badly.
Mr. Jesse Nana, a pilot, had his mouth badly
cut. The cars were a complete wreck, the bot
toms being torn out of two of them.
The second occurred to the accommodation
train on the Cleveland and rittabur g h Rail
road, which left on Saturday afternoon, about
two miles from Industry, this side, about dark
that day. There had boen a land slide, and on
the approach of the train the engineer, seeing
the obstruction, jumped off. The whole train,
locomotive, tender, baggage car and three pas
senger cars, were thrown over an embankment
thirty-five feet high, breaking them to pieces.
But few passengers were aboard, and Still more
singularly than in the former case, all escaped
injury but ono—a young man from 'Wellsville,
who wa,s slightly cut about the mouth.
It is supposed that the engineer was buried
in the wreck. At one o'clock Saturday night,
the fragments had all been removed, except
those of the baggage car, and he had not yet
been found. The fireman thinks the cars
turned over so soon after the engineer jumped
that he had not time to escape, and was caught
under the falling cars. We have mislaid the
name of the engineer; his wife resides in Man
chester, having remover; there from Wellsville
a few weeks since.
Amusements.
The Campbells closed their week to a good
audience on Saturday night, having done a
good business. They sing to-night in Cleve
land. We wish them success wherever they
may go, and a speedy return to our city.
Barry Sullivan was taken ill on Saturday
nigut, lib(' did not play at the Apollo. The
musical farce of "Jenny Lind" was substi
tuted for •' King Henry 1V.," and Mr. M'Far
land played the part of Don Caesar In place of
Mr. Sullivan.
To-nig,bt, Madame Michels, who comes with
high encomiums from the English press as a
tragedienne of merit, makes her first appear
ance at this establishment, in the character of
Bianca, in the "Italian'Wife," a part in which
she is renowned. The " Two Buzzards " will
close, the performance.
At the Pittsburgh Theatre, the drama of
" Uncle Tom's Cabin, or Life Among the
Lowly," will be performed. The piece is well
cast and will be well put on the stage. This
drama is extremely popular, and will, we are
satisfied, attract a large audience. Mr. Howe
appears as St. Clair. Owing to the length of
this play nothing will be presented with it.
BunCLARIES AT . New CASTLF.—The town
of New Castle has been sadly afflicted with
home-breakers during, the past week. The
Lawrence Journal detaii, eight burglaries or
attempts thereat. The fir.t. was on Monday
night, when the warehouse of B. W. Cunning
ham was entered, and u lt, of butter, several
pieces of bacon, and a box of goods were stolen.
On Wednesday night the Post Office, was en.
tered by cutting a hole in the shutter, and the
Pittsburgh mail bag rifled, but nothing of value
taken, An effort was also made to enter the
store of Tidball & Blerins, and Messrs. M'Mil
lan & Sons were robbed of one hundred and
fifty dollars worth of furs, some silk glazed
caps, umbrellas and other -articles. On the
same night the house of Mr. James Arnold,
in East New Castle; was entered by false keys
and a- watch and thirty dollars stolen. Thum
day night, Mr. Ehriser's store was entered by
the Fame means and robbed of some silver
change, segars, herring, &e. A pair of boots
was also taken from Mr. Welsh's shop, on Jet%
fersoU street, and a coat from the residence of
Mr. Thomas Campbell. The thieves are doing
a thriving business there, but if they continue
to operate so boldly will doubtless be picked
up and get their deserts.
TIIE CARS of the Citizens' Passenger Rail
way ran to and from Lawrenceville yesterday
at such hours as would enable the citizens of
that borough to attend church and return
home by the ears. A communication was ad-
dressed to the Mayor by WIWTOU3 residents of
the borough, on Friday, asking him to permit
the cars to run at such hours as would accom
modate them in this particular. In reply, the
Mayor said to 3.1. r. Verner, who presented the
petition, that ho would not arrest the conduc
tors or drivers for a breach of the peace for
running their cars in the manner requested.
His action would be similar to that of any
other:magistrate, viz: Ho would arrest if a
formal affidavit should be made. This the law
would demand, and should always be obedient
thereto. With this understanding the cars
were run, and no one objected. A large num
ber of passengers wore carried both ways while
the cars were running.
Trit LONSDALES.—These beautiful and ac
complished actresses have been engaged at the
Pittsburgh Theatre, and will make their first
appearance next week. An impression pre
vails among the public that their engagement
commenced this week, but each is not the fact.
An Inadvertent error in dates caused their
names to bo prematurely underlined in the
bills, and hence the erroneous impression that
they were to play this week.
Slr Howe has in preparation something
novel' and good for every night of the present
week, and the public wall (Ind at the old The
atre capital pieces excellently played by a first
rate company.
ELEVEN CASES were found in the watch
house yesterday morning, all of whom wore let
off with a small fine or committed, except Tine
Smith, who was fined twenty dollars and costs.
Tine was found in the Fifth ward drunk and
disorderly, by watchman Munn, who wished
him to go home; he refused, and the officer ar
rested him. After walking three or four
squares, Smith attacked Barton, bit him badly
in the shoulder, and otherwise abused him.
Some half dozen rowdies attempted to rescue
him, but Munn succeeded in throwing his pris
oner down and holding him until assistance
came. He was taken to the watch-house, and
mulcted in the morning as aboye.
TYPHOID FEVER.—From the Beaver Argus
we learn that this virulent disease has been
prevailing for some time past to an alarming
extent in the neighborhood of New Galilee, in
that county. Whole families have been pros
trated with it, and a number of persons have
died. It still prevails extensively, but it is
thought now to be checked, and gradually dis
appearing. ,
RESCUED.—On Saturday afternoon a lad was
walking along the guards of a steamboat at the
wharf, in company with his father, when he
fell into the river, and would probably have
been drowned, had it not been for the intre
pidity of John Campbell, mate of the steamer
Lioness, lying near by, who jumped into the
river and took the boy out, almost insensible.
PROTRACTED MEETING.-Nightly meetings
are now being held at the Beaver Street M. E.
Church, Allegheny, which are largely attended,
kept up to a late hour, and accomplishing some
good.
THE BUTLER Couyrs. Faut commences on
Wednesday next. Quite a number from the
city will be in attendance.
THE machine shop, foundry, &c , at La
trobe, to be sold on the premises to-morrow
morning at ten o'clock, will be worthy the at
tention from capitalists wishing to embark in
a profitable business. Extensive orders, now
on hand, will be transferred to the purchaser,
and the opportunity to do a large business is
undoubted. The owner is selling only because
his other engagements prevent him from giving
this his personal attention.
VACANCIES FILLED. —At a meeting of the
Third Ward School Directors, hold on Friday,
Robert Duncan was elected a member of the
Contra' Board of Education, vice Jacob M'Col
lister, deceased. Wm. J. Montgomery was
elected Treasurer of the Ward Board, a posi
tion also held by Mr. Collister.
HORSES BILLED.—Three very fine horses
belonging to Mr. Henry Cole, between Salem
and New Waterford, were killed on Tuesday
night last, by the fast train on the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad. They
were valued at about three hundred send fifty
dollars.
Accipkwr.—On Friday night, as a freight
train on the Pittsburgh, Port - Wayne and Chi
cago Railroad was passing from Allegheny to
Pittsburgh. a man was shaken from the top of
a car, by the motion of the train, and had the
forefinger and thumb of the left hand cut off
by the wheels running over them.
VALEDICTORY.—Rev. C. P. Krauth, of the
Lutheran Church, on Seventh street, delivered
his farewell sermon to a largo auditory yester
day. Ile has accepted a call to the pastorship
of St. Mark's Church, Philadelphia, and will
remove to his new charge in a few days.
CITY MORTALITY. —Dr. A. O. Murdoch,
Physician to the Board of Health. reports, for
the week ending September 19th, 12 deaths—
males and 4 females. Six of these were
chileren under ten years of ago. Of the adults,
one died of small pox and of consumption.
STORE ROBBED.—The store of Mr. J. M.
Clark, in 14arlanshurg, Lawrence county, W
entered on Wednesday hight;the 14th inst.,
and goods to the value of about two hundred
dollars stolen, consisting of silks., satins, shoes,
&c.
THE very liberal patronage that the firm of
T. L. Carnaghan & Co., Federal street, Alle
gheny city, is receiving, indicates the estima
tion in which their work is bold by the com
munity. In both men's and boys' clothing
they aim to excel.
THE LAWRENCE COUNTY FAIR, Which was
held at New Castle on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of last week, was a success. The
display was very fine, especially in the agricul
tural and horticultural departments.
A DNI IVIED To PRACTICE.—On Saturday,
James Sutherland was, on motion of Thonno.
B. Hamilton, Esq., admitted to practice in the
District Court of this county.
AnsiirrED.— Mr. F: Kelly, a student of
Hon. I'. t' Shannon, has been admitted to the
bar recently. He has the necessary qualifica
tions for a successful attorney.
MEN'S ANSI BOYS' CLOTUINO of every va
riety of styleand material, manufactured ex
pressly for us, and decidedly the best stock
over offered in this market. Gentlemen and
parents µ•ill find it to their interest to call at
our establishment, corner of. Federal street and
the Diamond. Allegheny city, before purchas•
ing el-iewhere. A strict adherence to our aye
tern of large .ales and smr•'' profits has giten
the name of W. 11. lilfGee it Co., un enviable
pre-eminence which no compruon has hitherto
disturbed.
LI vEIIC!oIsIPLAIN T. All the ills arising from
a I,pid setoqi of the LI car, and they ore many. will lie
eored hy using lilt. PILI-4 They are a
safe and meet rtfeomia aetierul family Irtlloint,
They are prepared aLel hy 11. L to,
Wholesale Druggists, and Proprietors of It. I. Patine,
toree Vernufuge. No. to Wood stroet.
Sabi at retail by druggists OVEtryVtiere.
II EATING II T ST EA tostiznonial of
the wwrlrmanlike manner, perfect n4.110n of their self.
regulating machines, safety, economy in fuel, and the
little attention necessary to keep eao, room romfortaLle,
we give this ea:titivate to Menses. Davis and Phillips,
5ue,,,,,r, to Phillip.. A • for their plan of beating
by stone the Sennel Ward Pubis , Schools in the env of
Pittsburgh, and which has met our arpruvaL and We
would recommend them to the public to give entire
satisfaction of boating by steam.
It. Miller. Jr, John Marshall, Jr, M. Tindle, George
ll'ilnnu, John Wilson, I. Director,.
DAVIS 2 PHILLIPS,
Steam /freeing• G. Filling. Ptunihiol and 8r0.31 F 1 )10/41,A,
Ikaletro in inery ikuirription Ci , u. Fixture,. mid Pomp.
No. 67 Wood and 148 Find mtroot, Pittsburgh.
M EVIL% Mrs' INSTITUTE.—This Institution,
the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens
is now open, under the superintendence of Messrs
Jeri:cilim it Johnson, in the Lafayette Building. En
trance, fili Wood street. It is designed for the perpetual
exhibition of the products of Mechanies, Manufaetu
rors, Inventors, and Artisans; and its a place of resort
for those seeking information relative to those branches
of Industry, either by examination of samples or
scientific publications. Those having articles to Ming
before the putilic will tltpdit greatly to their telvantace to
leave samples.
Air The public are respectfully invited to visit the
institute.
COULTER st MENTZER, House, Sign and
Ornamental Paintere and Graiuere. Ora Sere left et claur
shop on Fourth etreet near Market, liurko'n Fintl,ling,
will be promptly attended. 013n3
Die' IT wottl.D HARDLY Do FOR ANY oNt:
nowa-days to have the temerity to question the excel
Inure of Iw. J HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED HTAI3I -
ACII " BITTERS" for all diseases of the stoinueli. In
cases of Dyspepsia, bodily weakness, costivenes,,
eatery and general derangement of the digestive organs,
their many virtues hare long mince been plainly made
apparent. They purge front the system the morbid lin
mora which retard their natural functions, and which
bring paleness to the check, and Buffering to the brow.
They banish those clogs upon pleasure, reStoro the eye.
tern to high health, and necessarily prove an adjunct to
the digeitive organs. Atrial is all that is needed to es
tablish them in the confidence of the skeptic.
For sole by Druggists and dealers generally.
HOSTETTER h SMITH,
Manufacturers and Proprietors,
ee26 N 0.68 Water, and 68 Front 8413041/
DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA MORBUS,
DYSENTERY MIXTURE.
TN offering this medicine to the public, 1
claim that it not only brings speedy relief to to the
sufferer, but that it attacks the disease in its citadel, and
eradicates it entirely from the system. Owing to its very
rare virtues, It acts on the liver, corrects all the derang
ed secretions of the vicora, and invigorates the whole
system. No family should be without a bottle in the
house, for it in adapted alike to the most tender and del
icate of infants, as well as the stoutest and most robust
of men. By having it always on hand, and taking it upon
the first appearance of an attack, you may save yourself
from suffering and expense. Many deaths from Cholera
could have been avoided by timely using this Mixture.
Many certificates can be obtained, but we think the
people can best judge after a trial, and more satisfacto
rily.
We offer the following named persons as addlUonal
testimany,supporting all that is asked for the Diarrhma
and Dysentery Mixture. The persons are known in our
community
John Wagloy, B. IL Harbours,
A. Bohoyer, • Daniel Dill,
J. P. Knoll, Samuel Ferguson,
John Francis, Andrew Watson,
James Bentley, Jr., David Lord,
T. H. M'Knight, Capt. Alex. Hay.
R. Swan,
Prepared solely by the subscriber, at the Drug House
of J. li. Strxra.the. J. MITCHELL
Corner Wood and Sixth sta., Pittsburgh.
Price 25 cents per bottle. augti/nulaw-mo
PURE LlQUORS.—Families can buy a
bottle of Rhine, Port, Madeira, Tenerife, Sherry or
Malaga Wine. Also, Cognac Brandy of different brands,
eery Old Monongahela Whisky, Cbampaigne in quart,
pint and and half pint bottles; reduction made by dozen
or half dozen. All the above for sale by the quart or
N.B.—Those wishing ado!..ontod liquors need not
D. FICKEISEN,
ap7s3ymo
101 Third street.
Fruit Jars, Fruit Jars.
oUNNINGETAILS S CO., No. 109 WATER
sinEET, are prepared to fill all orders, Wholesale or
Retail, for their
"PATENT PRESERVING JARS."
Also, CORK JARS, srith shoulders. A tiberal discount
made to the Trade. au.:3l:lm4sta2dp
W. L. OLLDWICLL JOUN CALDWELL, JR.
CALDWELL & BRO.,
BOAT FURNISHERS it DEALERS IN
Manilla, Hemp and Cotton Cordage.
Oakum, Tar Pitch, Rosin and Oils;
..42aulin, Duck, Light and Heavy Drillings, etc.
Nos. 08 Water, and 78 Front stn.
OGEELS' PENKNIVES, for sale by
juip 4.. FL WEGDIN.
THE LATEST NEWS
F3 - 1'" 'I'EM.,MGI-Rl:,Aa:4l-1..
Four Days Later from Europe
Arrival of the Steamers City of Balti
more and North American.
ACCIDENT TO THE GREAT EASTERN
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM CHINA
Battle Between the Allies and Chinese
ST. Jou sa, N. 8., September 24. —The steam
ship City of Baltimore passed Cape Race on
Wednesday evening, furnishing Liverpool
dates of Wednesday, the 14th.
There will probably bo another postpone
ment of the sailing of the Great Eastern in
her first trip to America, and Mr. Scott Russel
bas required three weeks to fit her out ready
for sea.
The English and French fleets are reported
before Pekin at the last dates.
The steamer Saxonia arrived out on the 14th.
The English and French fleets before Peiho
nanber two ships-of-the-line, seven large steam
ships and ten gun boats. It is believed, how
eve", that nearly a year must elapse before
anything decisive can be attempted. owing to
the insufficiency of land forces. It is supposed
that there will be no interruption of the China
trade.
FOsvtten Putsr, Sept. ds.—The steamship
North American, from Liverpool, with dates
to Wednesday, the 14th inst., has passed hero
on her way to Quebec. The steamship Asia,
from New York, and the Hungarian, from
Quebec, had arrived at Liverpool.
Tho overland mail brings important news
frbm China. The war with the English and
French forces have been renewed. The allied
squadron having attempted to enter Peiho with
the English and French Ambassadors, the Chi
nese asssmbled in great strength and defeated
the attempt; nearly live hundred British are
reported killed and wounded. Five of their
gun boats being lost, the allies were forced to
retreat.
It is reported that the American Minister
had reached Pokin unmolested.
The steamship Vanderbilt, from New York,
arrived at Southampton on the 13th inst.
THE GREAT EASTERN.—The explosion on
board the Great Eastern occurred on the oth
inst., when off Hastings. The funnel was
blown into the air, tearing to pieces the grand
saloon, and doing great damage to the internal
fittings of the vessel. The guests on board had
just quitted the saloon, and all fortunately es
caped injury. The explosion was terrific, but
the ship resisted the shock, the frame sustain
ing no injury. The accident made o little
difference in the movements, of the ship that
her engines were not stopped until she reached
Portland, her place of destination. A coro
ner's. inquest on the firemen killed showed that
the supply of water to the boilers through the
water jacket was stopped, because of the failure
of the auxiliary pumping powers secondly,
that a top in the stand pipe, which acts as a
safety valve, was turned, apparently intention
ally, so that the pipe was useless. The injury
to the fittings will be repaired lit an expense of
£5OOO. During the tr , p the great . Eastern
was almost without motion, 'when other vessels
met with were tossing on a stormy sea.
GREAT BRITAIN. —The new reform move
ment tinder the auspices of Mr. Cobden and
others was in progress.
Some of the building firms of London bad
:yielded to the demand:.
Admiral !dope arrived off Peiho river on the
17th of June, and found the entrain , . barred
An attempt was made on the 2.5 th to force a
pas?age, when suddenly Op batteries, support
ed by a force of twenty thousand men, un
masked and opened a destructi7e ',lre. After
a severe action the squadron was compelled to
withdraw, with the loss of the gun boats.
Four hundred and sixty-four men were killed
and wounded. no French had fourteen kilkd
out of sixty. The Plenipotentiaries had re
turned to Shanghai. Seven officerswere killed
and seventeen wounded. Among the wounded
was the Admiral. The details say that the
mouth of the river was raked by the tire from
the newly constructed fort, mounting ninety
or one hundred guns.
BELort . Nr.—Tho King of Belgium had gone
to see the Emperor Napoleon, it is supposed in
reference to the difficulty between France and
Austria.
FaeNez.--It is rumored that France and
England had agreed to a European Congress
on Italian affairs, and if necessary the Zurich
plenipotentiaries will have oemional meetings.
ITei r.—The National ANsombly of Parma
had voted the expulsion of the House of Bour
bon, and the annexation of Parma to Sardinia.
It is said that Victor Emanuel is disbanding
his army, but that the men are furnished with
passports to Tuscany and Modena, where they
will swell the army of
Ctneessie.—Schautyl, the noted Circassian
leader, it is said, has been made a prisoner, and
sent to St. Petersburg.
At ,, Tnie.—Austria is making great conces
sions to the Protestants.
The English and French Secretaries of Le
gation to China returned home in the mail
steamer. Too news of course created much
sensation, and the violation of the treaty in
such a treacherous manner, called forth loud
demand for a terrible vengeance. The Mutt` s
says " Henceforth negotiations must he car
ried on at Pekin, where no one can doubt that
Europeans will soon be as much at home as at
Paris." It concludes the article with the fol
lowing uncomplimentary reflections the Amer
ican ambassador "The American Ambassa
dor, without force of arms, is said to have been
admitted at Pekin. Of course, he had a pecu
liar claim to this miceptional privilege, on ac
count of the aSsistance given to the Chinese
mandarins, to deprive us of toe just fruits of
the late successful war. Whether this, or
some new claim of the same character, ren
dered him inure admissible than those who had
opened the way to him, does not yet appear.
If the Americans can open China by peaceful
methods, let them do it; but thus far, they
seem better able to help themselves than do
anything for the world at large.
TILE LATEST.—LoNpox, Wednesday.—The
China mail has arrived, bringing complete ac
counts of the Peiho affair, which resulted in
the total defeat of the British forces, with
no less than five gun boats, and about a third
of the whole force engaged. The mouth of
the river was effectually barred by iron stakes
and booms. This bar was raked by the fire of
the newly constructed forts on the other aide
of the river, mounting ninety to one hundred
guns. Admiral Hope's appearance, in the first.
instance, was unmistakably pacific. A solitary
man-of-war's boat carried in his first message,
the Fairy and two gun-boats being left outside
the bar, while the rest of the squadron war ,
lying thirty miles off the Ambassador's. Find
ing no proper officers to tecetye them, they
decided to remove tire 'bar, and pass up the
river. Si; or seven hours, however, were
spent in vain endeavors to effect this, and du
ring that time nut a gun was tired from the
forts, 411.1101 Th the gun-boats were at a distance
of five hundred to seven hundred yards only,
and some of thorn had got aground. At 1:30
P. M. the signal for action was run up. Tho
Opossum and the Plover pushed in close up to
the first barrier. Suddenly about 2 P. M., the
guns in the forts opened fire, The fire of
the Chinese, both in weight and precision,
was such as was never before experienced.
In about two hours the tire of the Chinese be
gan to slacken and was soon afterwards almost
silenced, although every shot of theirs told,
while the British guns did comparatively little
damage to the mud walls. The enemy's fire
was so heavy and the mud on the landing be
ing up to the knees and sometimes to the waist,
that out of one thousand men who landed,
barely one hundred reached the first of the
three wide and deep ditches, which, after some
five hundred yards of wading through the mud
presented themselves. Of the gallant forces
who got through these difficulties, scarcely
twenty had been able to keep their rifles out, or
ammunition. Nevertheless, they bold faced
the ditches, and some fifty of them, including
a crowd of officers, succeeded in getting as far
es the third ditch. Theftdotild certaititylkave
made a gootil attempt to sale' the'valls,lut:
theft.' bidders had either been broken by shot
o. hid stack. is the mud. With . thtilne, how-
ever, which remained, ten devoted men sprang
forward, three of whom were immediately
shot dead, and five wounded severely. A ver
tical fire of arrows, as well as a constant fusil
ade was kept npon the select band who now
crouched in the ditch waiting, but in vain, for
reinforcements. Russian features were dis
tinctly visible among the. men manning the
Chinese batteries.
Pike's Peak Gold Statistics
Sr. Louis, September 25.—The Denver City
correpsondent of the Republican gives a state
ment of the receipts and shipments of gold, in
various forms, by prominent business firms in
Denver and Aurora, which aggregates as fol
lows: Receipts, $73,000; shipments, $45,000.
The valuation of gold rates at $l7 per ounce,
which is much below the real value. The
amount of gold brought to the States by pri
vate individuals is not included in the state
ment. Gregory left Denver on the 14th for
Georgia with about $25,000.
Montreal Cricket Match.
31ONTREA1., September 2-I.—The cricket
match was commenced to-day. The Canada
players are at the bat.
ESECON. DESPATCH.]
September 2.s.—The first innings of the Ca
nadians at the cricket match played yesterday
were eighty-five. The All-England men then
commenced, but did not finish their play. The
play will be resumed on Monday, and finished
on Tuesday. The All-England players are
sanguine of success.
Man Shot-- - -Another Embezzlement.
N cw YORK,September 24.—Early this morn
ing, a party of young men, named William H.
Smith, Philip Fitzsimmons and John Cole,
drug clerks, were passing down Broadway,
when, as they came to Canal street, they en , -
countered another party, who jeered at them,
and used ribaldous language. According to
their own statement, the young men paused to
see what was the matter, when they were at
tacked and severely beaten. Smith received a
violent blow on the head from James Wilson.
He drew a coven shooter and fired at his assail
ant. The ball took effect in the abdomen.
Wilson, the wounded man, was conveyed by
his comrade, J. M. M'Cormack, to a surgeon
on Grand street, near Elm, who probed the
wound, but failed to extract the ball. He pro
nounced the injury mortal. Wilson became
weak, and began to vomit. blood. A Four
teenth ward policeman coming along, procured
a carriage and took him to the City Hospital.
His friends gave a somewhat different version
of the story, alleging that their party was com
ing past the Brandreth House, when they were
assaulted, and Wilson shot by one G. W. Davis.
Last evening detectives Young and Elder
arrested a youth named Wm. H. Little, on a
charge of embezzlement. The facts are these:
On the lOth inst. the banking house of Wins
low, Lanier 0:: Co., No. 52 Wall street, missed
three thousand dollars. The clerk Little was
uspected, who stated that lie had lost a pack
age, containing the amount, some days pre
vious. A broker had found a package of
checks, belonging to the house, which he
returned to the firm, stating that he had picked
it up in the street, Little stating that he had
lost it from his pocket- He had arranged the
matter, it is supposed, to further his designs to
effect a deeper. The firm accordingly placed
him under the surveillance of the officers, who
employed extraordinary diligence to trace his
movements. They did not find that he kept
house up town, but visited places of a disrepu
table character, and expended money freely for
wine, and ether expensive luxuries. Several;
days passed by, when finally he was observed
to enter a hotel on the northern side of flous
ton street. in company with a Californian.,
The officers followed them;'and arrested Little
as lie was dallying in the parlor. The
Californian knee, nothing of the matter prior
to the arrest. Little was taken to the police
headquarters, and on being searched ninety
dollars were found in one of his boots. The
detectives followed up their clue, and scruti
nized the prisoner with success, $1,600 more
being found by them about live -o'clock this
morning. Little was committed for examina
tion. .
The United States sloop-of-war Brooklyn
arrived here this evening. The bark Trueman
arrived from Cadiz.
Washington Items
NEW YORK, September 2.4.—The New York
Times' Washington correspondent despatch
says The private Secretary of Senor Ledo
left New York on Tuesday last as bearer of de
spatches from Series Mate to his Government,
via New Orleans. The messenger expects to
reach New Orleans in time for the steamer of
the 27th inst., and arrive in Vera Cruz by the
:41 of October—leave again: in the British
steamer of the sth for Havana, and reach New
York by the middle of October. Mr. M'Lane
anticipates leaving for Vera ,Cruz on the 2:ld
of October, unless negotiations shall be trans
ferred to Washington, as urged by Senors
Mate and Lordi upon President Juarez, in
their late despatch to the Government. In the
meantime, I have reason to believe that the
treaty will be the subject of consideration
and discussion' between the parties here,
not with a view to conclude a negotiation,
there being no authority for that as yet, but
with the hope that some plan may be devised
by which both parties may be satitfied without
doing violence to thmights of either, and the
treaty be signed and delivered in time to re
ceive proper notice in President Buchanan's
annual message to Congress. Both govern
metns feel confident theta favorable conclusion
of the negotiations will be reached. I ascer
tain it to be a fact, that the British government
_has ordered a distinguished military command
er to San Juan Island, with instructions simi
lar to those furnished Gen. Scott by our own
government. Both officers go out to preserve
peace, and .4.9 their reputations are made, they
can afford to prevent a collision.
Gen. Jessup, ordnance master general of the
United States army, is lying very ill in New
York.
It is'rumored that Major Cross has been ac
quitted by court martial, but as the papers of
the case have been transmitted to Secretary
Floyd for consideration, the rumor is a mere
surmise.
Baron Stocket, the Russian Minister, now
absent in New York, has lately had a diplo
matic "set to" with Secretary Cass, relative to
the traders in Russian America, and their ob
jectionable monoply.
JOSEPH %fruit ANTHONT MUM
JOSEPH =YEE, & SON,
Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
No. 424. Penn Street, above the Canal,
Have on hand a large assortment of Fancy and Plain
Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own mum
facture, and warranted equal in quality and style to any
manufactured in the city, and will sell at reasonable
feNkt.r
F. A. IIIIERSCII & BONS,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CONFECTIONERS;
Wholesale and Retail,
NO. 42 ST. CLAIR STREET,
Dii-Manufactuters of French Sugar Toys, Gumdrops,
cream Dates and Figs, common Candy and Kisses, Ac.,
sel3
_ _
----
HUGH 1!L BOLE, -
LINGINE BUILDER AND MACHINIST,
124 GREAT WESTERN PLAININO DULL. ter. Mar
bury and Duque-Int Way, Pittsburgh, Fh., will make to
order, and warranted as good as can be made, the
following machinery, vie.:--Stearn Engines, Turning
Lathes, for wood and iron; Planers, for wood and iron;
Drilling Machines; Hou en and Tobacco Screws ; Patent
right and Model Machines, in the best manner; Shafting,
Pullies, and Han,gers, of all sizes and variety ; Screws, of
any diameter and pitch, to tifteen feet in length. Will
also make, and have on band, Doctor and Dogger En
gines, and Deck Pumps for steamboats, ac. Lathe
Shears and other Planing done to order; can plane 32
inches wide, by 9 feet 6 inches long.
AU Orders Vr:ymptly Filled and Eaeneetto Solicited.
N. H.—Particular attention and promptitude given to
repairs on Printing Presses and other Machines.
yllelydaa
JOHN N. CRAWFORD,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
ANII NOTARY PUBLIC,
DAVENPORT, lOWA.
Especial attention given to collecting and *curing
claims of every kind.
• Ems sc.—Jeremiah Drollery, fir,
E. J. Roberts, Esq,
=: a i t. J. Grace,
Melina. Attorneys, - [apl9
NUMBER 298
COMMERCIAL.
Stage of Water.
River—five feet Mx inches water the channel.
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
Reported B.rprataly for the DaZy . Aforning Pbrtt.
Prrrimunon, September 21, WA.
Plonr...Sniem limited to-day, with nothing doing from
first hands. From store, 795 bbls, :la follows: 150 bbla.
superfine, extra and extra family at $4,20, $5,00 and $5,40:
213 bbls. do. at $4,50. $4,85 and $5,37; bbla• super2bB
and extra at $4.75 and $5,03; 48 bbls; superfine at ii,7o
123 bbls. extra and extra family at $4.87 and $5
bbls. fancy at 45,40; 81 bbls. do. at $5,50.
Grain... WusAr--Bales from store, of 2::0 bush. white
at $1,20; 195 bush. do. at $1,25; 325 do. red $1,14; 112 do.
at $1.19, and 401 bush. do, from depot,' at $1,06. Itys-11:9
bush. at 87e. from store. OATS-270 bush, froM first
hands, at 40c.; 175 bush, from store, at 43e.; 85 bush. at
41.0.
flay— Sales 5 loads from scales at slslglB p ton.
Bacon... Sales 4000 tbs. shoulders at 7n2,8c.; 4800
sides at 9,7".",@10c.; 2500 lbs. hams at 1 0 i@)103fe.
011....Sa!sale bbleh Lard No. 1 at 90c.* gal.
Fish... Sales 19 bbls. No. 3 Mackerel at $ll,OO.
Bearts...Sales.lB bush. small white at 51,45 ip bash.
Brooms... Sales 22 doz., from store, at V.,50.
Cheese... Sales '29 boies W. R. at B%c. ; 13 do. at 9c.
Llme...Sales 13 bbls. Louisville at $1,23
, Potstoes...Salas 6 bbls. Jersey Sweet at $3,2503,60-
106 bbls. 10.1 extra at13,121f1
Butter...l,Wes 3 bbIS roll at 13 1 ,6@litc. til TO..
Eggs—Sales 4X doz. at 11c.
Sugar... Sales 10 hhds. N. 0. a17%0140.; 11 bbls. at
8,4" e.
ftlolasses—Sales 38 bbls. N. 0. at 41@;424
Coffee... Sales 37 bags Rio at 12W0.1.11c.
Whisky...Sales 32 bbls. Rectified at 28329 c.
New York Market.
New Yeas. September 2.l—Cotton unchanged; sales
WO bales. Flour firm; sales 13,000 bbls. de
clined; sales 15,000 bush; khitesl,3sQl,46; western white
slascr.,l,3o. n declined; sales 6500 bush; white 92(0
O-le. Beet heavy, but more active, at . U,0000,50. Pork
buoyant at 61.5,16,00 for mess, and sio,7scgagi
for prime. Sugar steady; Muscovado svgame. ffee
tint; sales of Dearly 500 bags at liyal2 l / B c. Oats firmer
at 3.5@.146e. Leather: oak steady; for hemlock the
quotations are barely maintained. Hides unchanged.
Linseed Oil dull at 573401158 e. Lard Oil 85 ,90c. Freights Cotton to Liverpool firm at
New York S
New Tors, September 24.-
dull and heavy—
Chicago& Rock Island 88 1 A I Galena gChicago 704,"
Illinois Centralbonds.. 89 1 4 Erie 4.14
Illinois Central RE-... 87f4 Cleveland t Toledo... 24
Mich. Southern, pie... 23 Pacifio Mail S. S. C 0.... 80
New York Central 81?4 Kentucky B's
Virginia 93 Tennessee iirs 89
Missouri C's 84% Mich. South. 7d mort. 42
tock Market. •
The Stock truirket closed
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, September 21.-:Flour is x 2 bbl higher;
but the market is not active. Wheat is 2@3c "bunk
higher for prime red. Corn and the other grams are
unchanged In t rice. hot the market is very steady-
There continues to be a good demand for Provisiona
holders are firm for bacon shoulders and
sides; uTUAATI are on the market at 714®934c; but cannot
be tilled: mess pork at 514.50 for country, and $15,00, the
tatter for oily brands. Sales of Lard at 10-%910,74c, and
lie in tierces. Whisky 24lfic; the sales are in excess of
the receipts.
R. T. KENNEDY
PEARL STEAM MILL.
ALLEGHENY CITY,
R. T. KENNEDY & BRO.,
WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED.
Fl OUR, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY.
UANUF-kCTURED AND DELIVERED
N eITTSBURGH AND. ALLEGHENY
CZ=
TERMS, CASH.ON DELIVERY
1 - 3I.EI_777..E I A_THA.
NUT AND BOLT FACTORY.
Patent Hot-Pressed Nuts of all sizes on hand, and Mall
afactured. Also, Bolts for Bridges, Machinery, Agrica
tural Implements, &c, furnished at short notice.
Warehouse, No. 114 Water street.
ang.lay SCULLY &
AMERICAN IRON WORKS.
JONES & LAUTH,
Manufacturers of
IRON AND NAILS,
JUNIATA AND COMMON SHEET IRON,
Lanth's Patent Shafting, Piston Rods, Platee,&e.
WAREHOUSES,
98 Water Street, and 13'2 First Street,
PITTSBURGH,
And corner of Franklin and South Water Ste., Chicago
mrinly
=TIM
D. 13. ROGERS & Co.,
ILINITFACIIIREBS OF
ROGERS' IMPROTED PATENT
STEEL CULTIVATOR_ TEETH,
Corner Ross and First Streets,
"piTTSBURGE, PA.
TERRA COTTA OR
STONE WATER PIPES,
FROM TWO TO SIX LNCII CALIBRE.
Prises from Twelve to Thirty C ts. per Foot.
ROCHESTER PEARL STARCH,
For arde Wholesale at Manufachirers Prices by
HENRY H. COLLINS,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
LTD WHOLE 3 AL6 DULL& LT
CHEESE, BUTTER, SEEDS, FISH,
AND PRODUCE GENERALLY.
No. 25 WOOD ST., PITTBRURGR
THE ATTENTION OF MEN OF MODE
RATE ILF—INS is called to the offer for sale at
forty of the most eligible,
BUILDING LOTS
in the Second Ware, Allegheny City. The prices are
imited to the hard times, and time will be given to suit
all purchasers. For particulars inquire of
ALEXANDER HAYS, Surveyor,
Corner East Common and Water street,
no, Alleg
BEIM
"DENNY'S GROVE," recently fitted up a
IRON Cl= PARS,
now open for the accontreocation of AGNtca, Pleas
are Parties, Ac.
ICE CREAM AND REFRESHMENTS.
Sint Band of Music ahraya in attendance. Ai, good
covered platform for dancing..
jelfmtv-tf HOEVELFII k ant.T.rFr
HE LOYALHANNA HOUSE,
L A TROBE, PENNWA.
THIS LARGE AND WELL VENTIL
LATED ROUSE, pleasantly located within • Gni
yard of the Penn'a. Railroad, Is now open for the re
ception of summer visitors. A Eine, ten-pin alley has
recently been erected on the premises, and fine fishing
afforded near by. All trains gap here. Maritsa moderate.
jyl3 , ltmwfsrn _ CRAB. W. FISHER, Proprietor.
-- -
FOR SALE.—A 'FIRST-CLASS DWEI,
LING HOUSE, No. 135 Penn street, one of the most
desirable locations in the city for a private residence.
The house is corn modious„comparatively new, and fated.
up with all modern improvements and conveniences_
The lot is about 23 feet front,. by 160 feet deep to •
12 feet alley, and has oti it a large brick stable. For
terms or further information, apply to
H. BURGWIN,
se2. 4 —'triftomc2,oo N 0.122 Fourth street.
FIRST CLASS
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS,
OF ALL STYLES AND SIZES,
MADE TO ORDER, OR SOLD FROM THE SHELVFA.
A LARGE STOCK OF
COMMERCIAL STATIONERY.
INTI INT G
in .11 its branches, CARDS, CIECTRARSI MIL&
LADING, PAMPHLETS.
A R. WELDLN,
jel4 63 Wood street near Fourth.
ROOT, RUST -& CLARK,
11112firELCTM6E63 AND DUI= DI
SPERM, RAPE, ELEPHANT, WHALE, LARD AND'
MINERS' OILS,
Mao, Straits, Bank, Shore, Tanners and Nestafoot
Sperm. Patent and Adamantine Candles,
jaltlyd 51 PERRY STREET, NEW. YORE,
PORT FOLIOS, for sale by
• J. WELDIN.
FAMILY FLOUR.--80 bbls. very choice
Double Extra Family Flour. Past received and for
sale by JAMES A. FETZER,
sae Comer Market and First street..
BurrEß.---lo firkins for sale by
Jill VoTI , LTAISI R. SMITH At OD
OEM=
D. B. 11.00ZBS