The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, October 05, 1859, Image 1

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• d. Before Before Judges
Oct 4th, 105.
ii•--4.;,t..",, --: ' , .. 7 - 4 l'.' "'. ~., .' r ~.. -,,, , . , Court of
li.,
ThEalt • i,
et Quarter Sessions.
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•,,,z , 44 . : . :44.7 - . - ,: - „ it i4 . ..,..," -.4 4 - ,;,' •, • -•.- : The greater part of the morning was taken ca : Cs
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~,,-4•44:**C-,.64,-4', . 4'.' "" --" C" '' ' - • i - ('•
f l" -4, "iL - • •,,... up in the hearing of surety i the . l
--""-t-a e: "'i n... -, 4. '" • ....1 -- ':- -- --47-',' t- - ..4 • 4 ‘. ,`, ''..., ‘--: i .
"4-•`4'-"--I;``''-i- `'-` t- ' i ' s'
-•-,:,- . •:- a' I f -•• '- 't '
ordered to pay the
4f l / 4 -4 7, 4'e Z - " . 44' 44 , _ • -:.-.- ~ ,-,. a... 1 - Jack, similarly charge
atfr0f i 1444)0 , 441 - y_ ';,..i7r.'4*, i.a.c.'l"*.lali:°i"--• MiirY
was al ordered.
--a;*:-4:`••• C---r'
',-:;:. --, . • 7 --... -:',- :" ,' ' ~ ".. . Ann Jackson,
v,r -r" ,l - •-•`• ~..4 1, ' ..v":., -1: •.• 4 -I . • ',. ~ .••••';`"---• ~ , i tq. • -*, . . costs. . toon
poaa\t,hthoef
4. 40- ,' f, a +7 • ` • 4 "4'..• .. 4 -'" ` ^-.. ' ' t.- ' t " '* . , .""
of Jultit Dunoz, was
at..., 5.„ `"4, 1" ;' ':: '--• -:- 4 4.-- - -",.;.- :.,,,Nt. ,: - , - . 5:' , 4' t - i Nani Nardi, charged with drawing
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. a in the house
costs.
costa
+ '' :• --- -- . 4 , ..:• 1 ". ; --; a t "'
- • t• ' - ' . - - pay
the-
° Hutchinson was mulcted in
r .... ' ;`: 1 ..."..1 - J. ,- ; 4-,.4' 7 ,`,.. 4 . - .,.1,'. - ',' ' t, ' , s 2: ...•',.' , i 4,, -,- : -,, : David ireactkednitfoe
cots in a cross •-111
'‘...%.,'14-t 41.iN In .!A 'l;:s Je -,. - ••• :.. • •...„ ~. - for surety, on oath of T..4aac Holden, and Hold;
' ' - ' -:--I,';• ' '. • ' 1 : '")',-'- `IL .: -4. '': ;- L .z ' .‘..
. ..1":2: -I
en was ordered to pa)
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-31
brought by Hutchinson , d
with
surety
of the
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s ' ' ' Jackson Link. charged
,• •••• •-• - : -" : '• . ' ":",. -- .4' 4, - c. - `,:r. f- r - "4 j, ' 4. ": . 4-s ' peace,.
1 to keep the peace
i
~•it..l 7, i"::•: : ",-;" 7" ,- . 1"r t•f!„ .. ;:; 7 4 •;,:f---;.•; • ';': ::-: . ,, -- . fu on
oath
of
his
wire'
John Hoffman 'SAW charge d chief, in cutting
Mr '''''''
' •- .': 6 ' '' `'''''' l.. ..•
' '.
' 4 '-' ...
6 i and malicious "ll'
. I peter A '
was o w rd itb ere e d er to ,ty g7 l
. 7 - 4,- .: - •• •• ••4" -.• . -•- - • 4 - - (:- . 4 • ~.; • • •., ... . the peace
,',.. ! ;,- 14; -•-; '=" '.
•-- : - : ,4‘ _ 4 y:.,.• - •tr ` g - •
, -- ...i „.•4:e4 ..,..• ..; •7- r - the 1 eg..2
commitment was lodged against L. ; • i_: - I, " '-:
-t• -_ "• ; ; ,:i.: ' ;•,,li i -r"; ,:f".: ` "t: -'• : 4 4-44'4 ~.'•, t i nen i h f e a la n r e s e t r C e ilar t g n e e
' Clair, until
:_,.,•-.;:-`-:',.;-.'-:••,;..1; 4. i • ;:-i ii %...P-'-,•-• ;., ,: e ," !: -I, a c° 7 lm tz.,,. m a, ofLower •
w p a r 3 op n ej t t.t m o adHeefroumt,enabnyd
; ,4 ::: ' ' • : 1-- 4 • '‘.', .. " 'u - 2" 5 1 ..7 . 2'.. 4 1 4 1,_,!' 2
~.` , 5.' ."t- - ' i Squire ''''''''''.
4,„..,„."a., , ,, ~ . 14, . - :z..: ( ..... ..,..• 1..2-, -_,'..•.,•••- ~ . , • '
.2',..• 1 the Grand fur takes action on the charge of
- 4 ,- ' 7 • ;••":" f. ;;'' r " - "' ' l'i r " , ( - 4 ' '.; '.:' .11` 'f `r '' 1 malicious mischief
7 .... - 4 tri `', -; r, s- -.. ' " ' ' - "t ' .' ....., •,..-_,, , ;(,,,,". m•m e ese was indicted
, r11,1" , -"• f„ - : :-,- -• : • -` " •• ; ' r-" 1"• ' .t 6 -"` 'ti .-4 ' t k ,•i • , John
.5
kill, on oath
with intent to
1 and buttery
that on the
1, 7 •,,'.,..•• ,:.,,,,- 4„,,.. r, - „,.4.,. -,•-a - :,....-t .E._
.l„ . , ,•.-_ t 4- .- - 1 4 43,45au.t
Lewellen, aho testified
with de
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rings
•••-;""' '' .'' :'---- -I- '-- .. t ,,, -, :;. 4 :! kr,j` ..4 •••,.'- '"„ ~.. A 9th of July he was pitching and tried for
thland. when, ilia
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t his tavern at Bmi ,
4t4. r " c ' •-• ~- • .•,:i -,.....-_-_,„.c.,,„ .......‘ - -1 fendant a
- ze- :-•-• , ~,-;- -•-• , ...-, -. Z- =••• Nz , ft... c -, '' . 'I dfa lty
Par his face severely in
4,•,-, 1 ,;• 0, 4, ... - ~... , - .44 4 - . .0 ,4 4 . 4.• - 4.... , •,, .;,. , ,
him, cutting
4 C < 7 ''' ••--- -:;`-'• a .: 0-',': '' i • , T.•.:"' l`j• t4 - • rr,',...7 - ;: , , t. 4 :::- 1. and struck a ,
" ,..4 4 . ''' '-", . -'"" t "'-'
- -• i -;.' ~. •; -,-• •• - , • several planes.
ty, M AleCte caught
Hampton, E s( l . '
`,..Pr"'"-
.'._ , (.1 - t "'tr.. '' 1 with a third
ta••••, ,,, , e '- -, `. • ' • r'- , ‘...-- ..` ~..- ''.: 7 •••- le i t i k l ''-' . showedi For tht
named
t".. ,4 • r t
t. - , '.. • ~_ ~,. '..3 -.....- ez... , 7 `••-••, - • abusive, quarreled nJohn
hadli
ttit''a tderffeentlid le
- ,`;ii-a l - ' ', .t. ; '" :.' i " -•
-` 4 '1-
• =--
t •-, ..". -:` ''---- ',. • • Nicholson, when Mc& ees
i.e - h a a t d d e L f e e ne e ile
1e
endeavored, with
nd been eeavhae v r i ae o na l e , n u t t,
s a u n e d_
4;::.4.4-37:;;..-
;•''''--'
_T it h h e_
d' ''•-------'• ". -tt -- --."•-, „ , ..•• •
....0•••• - 4. '`, 6 1.1.- ' 'r%` • - I casfully, put
the intent to gill, a
ti. 4.7-',.'4`-',`'-' i r • ,'-‘-'-' - 1- : "-- • ,--- ' .. 4 : -,' , l p ' ' f... . ' 1 count, cha r g in g .
'"‘';';:-.''''' - ' A.! -1:-''..1::;: -'*
.. ' ;
'-"-:7'64.1-:-..---:' --.'' drawn, and the
ajUdTlYSifSoiounn.dofathveecrod:tcst
44- A,• - zi• - 4'' 4 'O -, '•
-; /-:, ..,t; ••• a ,',.'; 04 •4 1.-01 1 40 . '- '`'l '.
' i - I directing
;••••`- '••-4-2ii'r" .• , ..-I ' l - .'-'•" , ..-•'`,..-. -, ~ ..`4 st• • .t, t:, n„:' - : , . - : .. IZ I M tY,
W Hewitt, alias James Murray,
worth $l5O,
N,l:l',Z L ' ' "i:i .. • 1;„ , ,_-.. •. • " • -• • •.--t‘ 4 . , -. 4 , 1 4 ,:',` 4. 0- t,y , .. George • a bor-e,
II," ... ',., ;„,..0. , •::....;- ....: 0, ~%,,.,' ; - ,,,.? - rr.i. •r;..1 ,t , .A.-1,4 1 :2 •,4- r . ^ lead guilts to stealing of not
of t r Pr-St Clan.
• r ,7 : t":" -,....-;, -. „...-t.,,i1.,..1,,,,,T, 44.1.14:A1,4 4t •:,‘1^4... 2. ••• 1 P .- , . Long, Esci , PP for
• ~,- t.,..; • • ". 4 i....... -'• .-- 1......", - • ".: 4 ,.,, ~.. ..' o'o t"-P,`. 4 , -.".--.`: ..;` from ioDerl
remanded
'.'"*".--••, ''-,...'-',,.--., .-.--- ~•-•- ... ,''.-`,-; t..- !..V.7 • C 4 Z.,, ~, ~ • t ow nship, in June last, and was .
1 ,, ' ',.,• , '',', sc" -•.. . r ...:" . • : •,;: - 4 r ., .-? . ',. `,:; ,' t ''l- : 1.. -,,,•?..%, •` '
sentence.
••-•-` ..-"•,`' ;? v.."' - i.; *1 .4 4 - 1/.." - " , -.f • - 4 , - —:.. • ,• .-
.1 ' by A Getty. Complainant ' --'-'
----."
r c -• ' ----7-1 4.7 - • "%I. 4. - 3 -•;!... -• .• " ..' ' '.''' <• ,* .' - ' - .e.,- -- • ' ••' and stated that t
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on J oalanchaCroglleen er, , a
surety
teym Irishman,
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...t.,...
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~
,-, r 1 in house, was brou b g e h a t r i d n_
coming to
had promised
- - :-- a !--'i-,..,„111:.2:4-4C, ~A .:4•`-.,:t..,1 ' ; „ ,t3
_.-r•••l'et.. , -e.• 1• '•'L , .`•+ -- -.-: ''` - • nn)
that her daughterh at,,.,
."'s."-.-7*-177:-.4-:-:'::"..4:'421:.,44.-efir::"-J1•"1".'"I.-7:4;••''f.:": . i. ,. ' - ''''
I anPins n i e st r in e g xnessi _ vel v y
7,4 ~._,'-,---,-44 J ',`-.4 . 4 :,-..,`'. " , ' 4 ,' , 1 141" (It' ".. 4. ..:" ' ' 4 boP:l,atihnehneptedakceeeeteprisptclhp.rseenfehtlrauedn,.
*-7,;„0„,,,,,•-:„..L.••..,:r.,, : - ,.. 41.4.,... - t - ,.„ - :,,0 , ; \ .„c : ~, .
washimb.rounghat,inregsurlteisnogrti
_ft,,,••:-.,-;-,- L - 2„ - . 7 .7.7"..2 - q. ...:1.. ..''''..4.4. mac" y- . ....?-. ~,-r. '4 4 ., ,‘Z 4 - t * .i '. this suit
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4 --," Is"Sae a'* ` - "" . t• " ' 1", - .1. • ~ ; s ant being
with Eurety o
charged
-" :4 --- r....t., , ..-..;. 4 .,-al. Tf 1 ..n 7-, 7 , ,N 1 Charles Lamb.
~,..,75,,,,.....-..„,,,,,,.z_1_,;,-„,:.,..,„,.,.::,,:,"::,.,..:,t.5.2t....f.,:v,.:1_,::,.,71.:.:' _ ~
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~,di
peace , wa! ‘.. di n sch s a h r t g il e , d uf
the
but
th Ward, was
a ,, -,,,,,„...._„„ , -.. , ,, ,-- . 4 .-,,,,,,-, r:4 1.7...,. ,- ,4 1: t- 1- : . :-.-- '"', ‘`
4 : Mary '''."
ordered to pa . .. the C0 . 41 e,d - 7
4- 4,4••- ',V ,- , 4 '''
"., v. , •-• i. •... ~...." '4,.,", . • ... . 4.• •
'*" ' ''''' '' ' ' , .. t- ''''''''.l, .7 C '' ' .: . . ,•,.. .." ordered to pay the dn costs s,a
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'....
" ` 6'' " ‘" r 3' ."- ' '- ' '.l'
.`"... ' '..
''-'*:
i 47 1 in Jemima Mas a 4uret c case,
Court adjourned
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6 pilniantitl. where
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JAMES P, BARR,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
ECHE
• Trans Five Dollars per year, strlctly in ad
vane. Weekly, Single sulocriptiona Two Doi
, tars per year; in Clubs of five, One Dollar.
ei t e pails) 'Post.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Court of common Pleas
Before Judges Maynard and Adams.
TUESDAY, October 4th
The attendance of jurors to-day was small,
and Judge Maynard announced that attach
ments would be issued to bring the absentees
in to-morrow.
The first case taken up was that of Drs. T.
W. Shaw and A. C. Murdoch vs. the County
Commissioners, an action for services rendered
at a Coroner's inquest. The claim was resisted
on the ground that the Commissioners had ap
pointed a physician to the Coroner, on whom
he should have called. The Court held that
they bad no authority to make such appoint
ment, and the jury tound a verdict for thirty
dollars for plaintiffs, the amount claimed.
In the case of the assignees of Ener & Magee
vs. Jones, plaintiff took a non-suit.
G.W. Evans vs. H. Albricht ; action to re
cover value of bones sold and delivered to de
fendant. Judgment in full amount claimed,
the jury being withdrawn. •
Altiman vs. Neill. This was an action for
damages. Neill had hired Altiman to take a
a pair of coal boats to Louisville, and the
plaintiff left the boats at Dam No. I and went
to Deadman to examine a snag or obstruction.
Meanwhile, Neill had employed another pilot,
and Altiman having lost thereby, brings suit
for damages. On trial at adjournment.
Thydstituis.--Messrs. Eaton, Crea & Ma
crum, late of the corner of Fifth and Market,
have, as all the city, and the ladies espe
cially, knows, taken a room in the new Brewer
building on Fifth street, better adapted to their
business, where they have opened one of the
finest assortments of trimmings, embroideries,
and such articles as the ladies need, in their
line, ever offered in this city. The establish
ment is a new one, but the members of the firm
are well known to the public. Mr. Eaton has
had previous experience in this line, and knows
how, when, where and what to buy. Mr. Cree
and Mr. Macrum were for years connected
with the best establishments of the city, are at
tentive, popular, and deserving of success.
We can cheerfully commend the firm to our
readers and the public, and assure them that
they will never regret patronage bestowed upon
them, while at the same time they will always
:et the value of their money.
CORNER LOUNGERS. —We have, heretofore,
noticed the prevalence of corner boating in our
city, but still we are constantly bearing com
plaints of those pests known as "corner loung
er`"—idle fellows, who congregate in knots of
ten or a dozen on street corners, polluting the
atmosphere with the odor of bad cigars and
worse whiky, and indulging in rofanit
obscenity, s in which they lg take especial
delight
when ladies happen to be passing. Hach
crowds are a terror to the fair, for, if not sa
luted with obscene remarks, they aro morally
certain of hearing some impudent criticism on
their bearing, appearance or dress. Our police
officers should make it a part of their duty to
disperse these crowds, and we hope to see them
form it.
Tux. lilnatio RECORD, published at Potts
ville, in this State, comes to us under a new
management, Mr. William B. Sipes having
assumed the publication and editorship. It is
a valuable paper, giving reliable statistics of
the coal trade of the region, soundly Demo
cratic in principle, and must be successful in
the hands of the new proptOtor.
TL subscribers to Chamber's Encyclopedia
can And, part six at Davis & Co.'s, Odd Fel
lows' building, Fifth street. Back numbers
always on bath.
Peace to his Ashes.
The question is very frequently asked in this
city : -Where is the Street Commissioner r
and it has been thought. from the condition of
our streets, that the individual in question was
but a myth. But this vexed question is now
set at rest, for it seems that he did have "a 10,
, cal habitation and a name but that he has
now departed this life. Al"las I poor Yorick I"
His demise will be vainly regretted by many
who imagined that he was of some practical
benefit to the community. We have not
learned the particulars or the immediate cause
of his sudden exit from this breathing world
whether he died from natural causes, or whether,
like the physician of old, and the doggery
keepers of the present day, his mortal coil was
shuffled off by an over-dose of his own medi
cine. The latter is probably the ease, for, in
the centre of a quagmire of mud and filth, on
Fifth street, near the Custom House, might
yesterday have been seen. a board, bearing the
following inscription in characters of chalk
Sacred to the memory of the
Street Commissioner.
Who departe this hie no one lins ,, , ben
Once easy—don't disturb the_ 4ead.
On the reverse was the following:
Remember. man. a , you pa.,, by.
A, you are now so once Was
l am now co you shall be
Look out for the mu d .
This touching epitaph serves the double pur
pose of explaining the fate of the departed and
a sad warning to others.
We are scarcely at liberty to say that the loss
will be much felt by the public at large, for
without the above epitaph, we think years
might have expired before it would have been
discovered, at least by the appearance of the
streets, for the accumulated dirt of years could
not make them more unsightly. Let us there
fore congratulate ourselves on being released
from a proportion of taxation, and hops the
remains of the deceased may never be dis
turbed, but rest forever in the fitting recepta
cle they have found.
The Pennsylvania Salt Works
The establishment which has its works loca
ted at Tarentum, in this county, and its office
at No. 369 Penn street, in this city, has already
won the highest reputation throughout the
country for the superiority of its manufacture
At the late National Fair, at Chicago, this
company took the premium for the est salt
for the packing of meats, twainst a severe con
test with a largo number of themost extensive
New York manufacturers. Their dairy and
table salt is the purest. cleanest. most perfect
article of the kind we have ever seen in any
market. It is important to health that the
salt used for food should be perfectly pure, and
this salt certainly bears away the palm for cx-
cellence in this respect.
This company also manufacture an article o
almost universal utility, which is called "So
noniiier, or Concentrated Lie." For remov
.
ing dirt., cleansing, scouring, making soap,
~k. 7 , it is unequalled, and far cheaper than any
other material. It is put up in pound boxes,
and sold at twenty-lice cents a hoz. We can
confidently recommend the article, as it is in
constant (.1.50 in our families and office. The
products of these works can be relied upon as
pure and uniform, and to dent. rs such induce
ments can be offered as will enable them to sup
ply their customers with an article not to be
e:zeelled, at very moderate rates.
THE LONSDALE SISTER,—These really beau
tiful and talented actresses are drawing line
houses at the Pittsburgh Theatre, and all who
have seen them express their admiration. They
appeared in three capital pieces last evening,
and were well received, as on the first night-
This evening they appear in the line comedy
of "London Assura-ee," Miss Annie as Lady
Gay Spanker, and Miss Addie as Grace Hark
away. The popular piece of - Captain Char
lotte " will conclude the entertainment. These
iworthy young ladies are deserving of a liberal
support from all who appreciate beauty and
good acting.
DR. ScUENCK so COMING.—This gentleman
will be at the drug store of Dr. George H.
Keyser, 140 Wood street, on the 11th of Octo-
Ler, and will remain four days to examine pa
tients afflicted with diseases of the throat and
lungs, with his celebrated instrument, called
••Itespirometer,- with which, it is said, he can I
detect the most minute disease of the Pillow- I
nary Apparatus, and offer a suitable remedy
for the same. Dr. Schenck has cured hen-
dreds of cases of Pulmonary diseases with his
medicines, - Pulmonic Syrup," •• Leaweed
Tonic," and -Mandrake Pills." In the
meantime, persons who wish to try his reme
dies, can call on Dr. Keyser, whose experience
has made him well acquainted with their af
fliction and effects. References to cases who
Lave beeu cured can be gives.
BEINIi DesioldsliEn.--The building which
has for twenty year , stood on the corner o f
Diamond alley and Smithfield street: , is being
torn down to admit of the widening of this fur
mer. It has been occupied fur a variety of
purposes; first as a Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, then as a •' Temperance Mil: . where
the old Washingtonians held nightly meeting•.
next as a M ormon temple, before polygamy
was a part of the creed, afterwards as a Ikory
'table, and more recently as a blacksmith shop,
"To what base uses may we conic at last.-
BOOTS AND SUOES.--110 long established
house of George Albree, Son & Co., corner
Fourth and Wood, announce that their stack
of boots and shoes for this fall and the ap
proaching winter is now complete. Having
bought for cash, they are prepared to otter in
ducements to country merchants, while to city
customers they say they are determined to sell
goods at figures which roust give satisfaction.
See advertisement elsewhere.
PASTORAL CHANGE.—Rev. Dewitt C Byl
lesby, for some years pastor of St. James Epis
copal Church, in the Fifth ward, has resigned
his charge, and removed to Mount Holly, New
Jersey. Mr. Byllesby was an active and effi
cient pastor, and his absence will be seriously
regretted by the congregation formerly undo
his charge.
--- -
RAILROAD ACCIDENI —A man named Hen
ry Harrington, engaged us a brakeman on the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail
road, was killed near Massillon on Sunday
night. He toll off the ears, and when found
was quite dead. The deceased was a married
man, and leaves a wife and throe children to
mourn his loss.
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING of every va
riety of style and material, manufactured ex
pressly for us, and decidedly the best stock
over offered in this market. Gentlemen and
parents will find it to their interest to call at
our establishment, corner of Federal street and
the Diamond. Allegheny city, before purchas
ing elsewhere. A strict adherence to our sys
tem of large sales and small profits has given
the name of W. H. hVG-ee & Co., an enviable
pre-eminence which no competion has hitherto
disturbed.
HENB.T CLAN', and a long list of his distin-
Imished cotemporaries in the United States Senate and
House of Representativei, have given the strongest tes
timony of the benefits which they derived from the use
A WILSON'S EFEADACEit PILLS. Such testimony as
thin is entitled to grave consideration. This invaluable
remedy in prepared and sold by B. L. pansr.sroci & Co,
Miele:ado Druggists, and Proprietors of B. L. Fahnes
; melee Vorrniinge, No. fill Wood street.'
Hold at retail by druggists everywhere.
BREWER, MALTBTEit, AND ROP DEALER
V I N G COMMENCED BREWING
1- 1 - for the season, I am now prepared to furnish my
ustomers with a
SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FRESH ALE.
In addition to my regular brands, I am manufactur
ing a very FINE FLAVORED BITTER ALE. put up in
small packages expressly for family use.
This Ale is not only a delightful beverage, but is highly
recommended bi the medical faculty, for invalids, where
a mild, nourishing tonic is required. I have also illy
celebrated
WEE:ELIE° BOTTLED ALES
Constantly on hand, consisting of KENNETT BITTER
AND CHAMPAGNE; POBTP.BANP BROWN STOUT.
Nana' mat to ass part of the city. suit
Alleged Brutal Conduct of Police Officers.
Ou Tuesday,. a married woman, named Jane
Cowell, residing in the Third Wird, Allegheny,
appeared before Mayor Morrison, and made in
formation against William Swain and Jacob
Grubs, two of Alderman Scott's police, for as
sault and battery. If her statement be true,
they have acted most shamefully, and deserve
severe punishment. She alleges that on Fri
day afternorm, last, at two o'clock, she went to
bed, in her Swn house, and was lying there
quietly, when, about three o'clock, the officers
came in, pulled her out of bed, and dragged
her, barefooted, and without bonnet or shawl,
to Alderman Scott's office. Arriving there,
she was thrown down stairs, by mail, force and
violence, into a dirty hole in the cellar, where
she was locked up aid kept .until after dark,
when she was released, and allowed to find her
way painfully home.
At the Mayer's office her person exhibited
the appearance of extremely harsh and cruel
treatment.' The skin was torn from the top of
her feet by being dragged along the pavement,
also from her knees and elbows, and her neck
was bruised to blackness. The marks on the
upper part of the person were caused, she says,
by being violently thrust down the steps at the
alderman's office. Iler wounds are so serious
that she has since been confined to the house,
unable to go out to make information.
It seems that Mrs. Cowell had quarreled
with her husband, and she being a little in
liquor, he went to Alderman Scott to have her
arrested. The wotnan alleges that the officers
had no warrant, and that she had no hearing
before the Alderman. She furthermore asserts
that she had ant been noisy or q uarrelsome,
was not in the habit of drinking much, and
had only taken a little when her husband in
sisted that day she should. These facts she
saes she can prove.
The husband has disappeared, and has not
been seen since the occurrence.
Mrs. Cowell is an active, intelligent, mid
dle-aged woman, and has not the appearance
of indulging much in intoxicating drinks
officers Swain and Grubs were notified o f
the information, and gave bail in the sum of
two hundred dollars each for their appearance
at Court. They do not deny the facts set forth
in substarese, but say Mrs Cowell resisted so
as. to render it necessary to use force
f these facts be suhstantiated, though
we
do not pretend to say they are incontroverta
blei, it pl.. so the officers in sn linen vishio po
sition, especially if, as is alleged, they had no
warrant The matter will shortly come up
before the proper legal tribunal and be thor
oughly revestigated.
A young man named Thomas Stewart, a na
tive of this city, and engaged on the steamer
Sili er Lake,' in the capacity of enc,ineer,
was killed at Leavenworth week under the
lollowing circumstances lie s 'during in
the cabin of the slimmer, which was lying at
the levee, waiting for dinner, when a large rock
from a blud in the vicinity in which a blast
had exploded, fell with a tremendous force on
the rout, crushing it in, and striking the un
fortunate man on the head, producing instant
death The deemsod was about nineteen years
of age, and wits highly spoken of by those
who knew He has a brother and sitter resi
ding in this , whomust feel deeply dis
tressed when they hear of his death
GEORGE W. SMITH,
Pitt Street, Pittsburgh
Pittsburg'lier Killed
ho
FALL LI• —Mr Charles H Paulson, Ni
bits long been known as the roost enterprising
hatter In our city. is now recieving his fall
and winter styles of hats, caps, furs, &c., which
he will sell at the lowest Eastern prices Mr
Pfllll-011 always has the latest and best styles,
and the hats furnished by him are of l, finest
quality manufactured. hu h
is fully b proven
by the fa. t that he has so 1: a tonslvepatron
. age We ads ice all who need a good, neat,
ifashionable hat, at n fair price, to call on Paul
-8011 . -
Ettii: FALL. ----A , about sucentuen
years uld, oalnc d NV ISM lic`rrliitt,
in the hook bindery of W. S. Haven. [n et with
•
an itecident , on Monday, which nifty result se
riously He was arousing Ilituselt, with other
hii)s, in lumping front a idle of straw boards,
and catching the shaft which turni the
ert Flu caught the shaft, ahu h I, near the
ceiling, but hi.• handy slipped, and tie tell to the
thwir, striking his head Ile was quite ill yes
terday, Slid it was feared that his skull way
fractured.
TillS LARGE AND WELL VENTIL-
I.AI El. HOUSE, plea,ently located within a fen
~a.r.t of the Penn', Railroad. iv now open Cr the re
eeption or ntiMiller vaisiture. A tine teninu alley lila
re.ently non erected MI the prellil,l3S, and nue tivlong
A oI: v 1 I.EM V. s., (1 , 111 the v o init v ,f 'l'u. i Attorded ni , v.r by All trAan,,frql he're Chareitni‘xlerate.
i•unibta, A labittna, Inform , m that George W i IY I7 - Ant'afvnt CHAS. W. FlSHElt,Prepneter.
.
Ferrh , , whe %Ali reoontly returnedreturnedt. slaver v ENCCIIIiOIi'M Notice.
in that State, iv to , w li",i4 with hi^ I, " , t'r• W HEREAs, letters testamental upon
)
Nir (.1143fge l). Ragland, near TUtikolribla, htip I ‘1,... 0..t.i.- ~I HENRI r; rrA liop,l.Eß,liile of the
,1,,,i-tin,ifii.i.ld,•toiiiii,tie,nwtel,!,, I k l i i . i . 9 r a ... y ,
~, , 11 , 1 . . .:1 Iv i , :l c 112 , - . 1. .
, irl i t , :Ir ., 'l\ 1;711,r.ti.:111,1ti::,,,t1,7tiii::1,,,1tt:,),111,it.t,1:1:11,1711:1,2g1,,,:ir,::::::::,,,h:vv:v.1:::..1..KT1::::
an. indebted to ..iwd ee
not wiFli to return 11.• lit , the mAiro cOnn , , t ,.,.,. I , „ i „,, ~,a tt„ t , ~i 4t, w , i , ,, „wit decedent - wilt
pre , ii
~i,,,,,,, o f i i i, m a...tor, to V. 1 1 ,411 he Iv worth one , the., don tlillient l lc•Atea i
M for
ILLIti ,etti,,,..t
:11E:,:Aft, Executor.
thousand dollars a year, itrea,> well, carrics ft I l'% Lw
South Pittsburgh.
~ _ old watch, and iv generally liked and respect----, N.
Ql ilitil.''.: 4 .--
e.l lie i, the best dricklavisr in the xieitiii.W. kj 4do barrel Prime:. it Miiiie,,, ()ILL Cooperage
niol inalre, good wagei. ,i 0 ,n. :.t. J OM , . h. 1) , 10:
:al .1.1 Love ring's hriu ipetlity Syrup,
• ' - ' -e InoCotfee,
('null Will, FORT W SF: CHI. AO.,
RIWTE Boot: —Mr. J. Brain is now in thi•
ity engaged in the preparation of a hand
book, to contain even - kind of necessary in
formation to the traveler between this city and
Chicago It in his intention to publish ten
thousand copies of the work. He will be able
to insert a few advertisements, and we recom•
Mend our manufacturers and business men to
insert their advertisements in it Advertise
ments may be left at the office of the Morning
- -
COMM VI N 1 ENT Lo Uti -- Mayor Morrison,
of Allegheny, yesterday wilt up two commit
ments against George W , a!ias Sharper Smith.
now in jail for larceny, on two other charges
which we have already noted, the lar
ceny of a set of arness from James Floyd,
livery stable keep e r, in the second Ward, Al
legheny, and a second set from Mr. James
Patton, Federal street. If all the cases are
made out against Sharper, he will get a long
term.
SAMUEL MITCHELL and Michael Dosh got
into a disturbance in the Allegheny Market
House yesterday, were informed against by
Mr .M.'ll3onigle, clerk of the market. arrested
and held for a further hearing today.
DISTRICT COURT.—In the feigned issue be
tween Miller and wife and James Gillespie,
tried on Monday, a verdict was yesterday found
for plaintiff.
The next case called was that of Ross Zt
Bailey v- Reese, Davis & Severance, a feigned
issue to recover possession of certain coal
barges levied on by the Sheriff. On trial.
LECTURE,,—We are informed that Mr.
George Vandenhoff, whose readings last Whi
ter were so well attended, will visit our city
about the middle of the present month, and
give one or more of his readings under the
auspices of the Young Men's Mercantile Li
brary Association. He will read from Shak
ps eare, Sheridan and Dickens.
THE Birmingham Passenger Railway is fast
progressing to completion. Workmen are
putting in culverts on Smithfield street, and
laying down rails, and the rond will, within a
few weeks, be ready for travel.
Tex Directors of the Pennsylvania Rail
yesterday. arrivedexcursion
during theestward
day we ,
looked
about the city, and will leave for Chicago at
seven o'clock this morning.
APOLLO THEATRE.—The bill at the Apollo
fur to-night consists of tho " Moss Trooper"
and the "swiss Cottage," performed by the
stock company.
Tuk Bank of Crawford County has elected
new officers and Directors, and is likely to be,
hereafter, a permanent and reliable institution.
11.1.ZCIIANIC9' INSTITIITIL—This Institution,
the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens
is now open under the superintendence of Messrs
Jackman & Johnson, in the Building. En
trance, 65 Wood street- It is designed for the perpetual
exhibition of the products of Mechanics, AMnufactu
ors, Inventors, and Artisans; WI a place
of resort
r those seeking information rela tive to those branches
of industry, either by examination of samples or
scientific publications. Those having articles to bring
before the public will find it greatly to their advantage to
leave samples.
IT The public, are respectfully invited to visit the
&wain&
[For the Pltteburgh Poet I
EVENING CLOUDS
DT 301111 K. HOLMIII.
Just opposite
The mellow, sinking sun of autumn eves
There are lone wand'ring clouds that sometimes nse
Like fiery mountains from the horizon:-
i
As the calm eye beholds them it can trace
In their expanding grandeur tints so soft,
So delicately pure in changing play, 1
As e'en to move our spirits at their will, i
And change them eN. they change. Far, far beyond,;
Thai the Illimitable azure depths, •
NV° take au evening journey. musing still,
lake travelers in far romantic lands,
Glom the magical, weird shapes of Joys
That porno awhile to linger with the soul.
'lllO iirtant guests—creations of a dream.
\V lei would not be is pilgrim. when some baud. i
More like an angel's than a clay-cold form.
heads him where'er Sabean odors drift .;
From ...ea-girt isles! Whereler the bloom of vales
Heialletli tillages of happy things 1 Where use;
cities tool hamlets—grey embattlements— ..• .
Nlementwes of grim ages and chivalric song?
A moment since I wnnder'd by the ”ea.
And easy the stealthy waves in amorous play •
Trickle around the worn. enamerd stones ; ..
Far on the main I saw a lonely bark— • .
Iseyolid that bark. unnumber'd leagues afar, •
An emerald ode—and in that isle a lane
Hard by that lane a quiet cottage rose;
Beside the door a little being play'd—
She ivias lily mother, and a child—a child.
Drawmtt her I.retitth in innocence and peace, .
'the sully air of that untroubl'd time ..
,
When, but the faintly tutted heart knows not ';
no, much of ..erious rare the world contain?,
Miter WORLD FAMOUR TO A cERTA.IIin IH
Dr .1. HOSTETTER'S CEI,EI3RATED STOMACH WIT-
T Fitt , . for the cure of Lq,pepsia, Flatulence, Cutstipa•
tmn, and MI the tram of drv, asea which arise from a
m ortaci ,didition of those functions on the stomach,
upon the proper action of which the health so much de
pend.. ltio.e who dome to be prepared not only for
I..y.pepsis but for one-half the Ine that humanity' ts heir
mlund.i provide themselves with that most Mrkellent
compound known a, Dr.J. Boitetter's Celebrat4dStom
at, btut i,. The.° Bitter, are pleasant to the taste,
e of operation, and corny...od entirely of vegetable
4, prepared with the greatest rare. If you
tv ant to 1., e LA, vly refreshed both physically *id men.:
tslly go and procure this valuable tonic.
For 'Ale by Druggists and dealers generally,
HOSTETTER I SMITH,
Manufacturers and Propnetora,
N 0.68 Water. and 68 Front streets
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
Menuttomers, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers. m
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
No. 4:14 Penn Street, above the Canal,
!Nye on hand a large assortment of Panty and Plain
Fe cloture, In Walnut and Mahogany of their own mann
teture, and warranted egital to quality and style to any
rnstuut,tured iu the coy, and will sell at remohnble
' Rada
1.1 Eatititt tIY STE&M.—As tt teatimonial of
the worittnnnlike manner, perfect ar.u,ott of their self.
regulating 111047111/leN taftty, economy in fuel, and the
tail,• attention neer etteid y to keep each room comfortable,
we (;,re Out, certlficate to Me.terg. Davi& and Philltpe,
uc etset , Philltpe & Co., for their Dian of heltalg
•detun the tAecond" Ward Public Schoo.. in the city of
Vateburght &nd which hal met pu b i c! roval, and vre
would re,OMMeriti them to the to give entire
...tuttfwetion of heating by eteam.
It. johnr., John Marehall, Jr., M. Tindle,George
tt
V, it L. Wilenl, Directors.
DAVIS d PHILLIPS,
Gall Pittmg, Phonbinprid Brats FOWL:kW,
n'cry docrgewn of Gar Furthrta aryl P“mr,
N.,. 6:
ieltelric•
C.) 1: LT E.B. S NIENTT.Y.R, House, Sign and
rum a,•al.d i IGUI. rs and irtuner,. Otders lett at their
41.11 , . 0 Fourth street near Market, linrke's Buildtng,
sill he [wenn - sly attended. *Oro
T 1 NEW PARK!
PEN S'S GAON' tecrntly fitted up as
IRON CITY ~V°A.Ft.2C,
l+ ooT open for the arcommocsuon 01 Pie-Nics, Pleas
Lae Pal - tarp,
It F, CREAM AND REFRESII3IENTS
Ill . ' l lioi.t of alYrsyk, tl.l r.tt.•n.lau , 'e A ,:pod
platf , ,rm far dancing.
jolrmivr-if 110EVELF.R & MILLER.
THE LOYALHANNA HOUSE,
LATROBE, PENN'A
that lair glnd to ellotoe ,
Po•dret'e choice Java do;
11,i1I'lle9t. , Young Ily,on, I mpernd, nun Pow
der. Oolong and Ponthing
Ign+orted brands a 10'4 lump To
owe,
lu kegs cornotton six twilit tobacco:
to It, cia'h Sala, ,
barrels Alum:
to do ItairT Salt in Slicks.
t.sf Pepper •
15 do Allpide;
do Mal l'zip , ll.,
20 boxe, No 1 Soup
100 do Chemical Olive Soap:
'2:l do tiennao do
30 do Vaneeated or Toilet Soap:
W dozen Gm Washboards.
50 do Buckets;
30 do Tubs, assorted sizes;
Itlo do Brooms;
Ni boxes M. B. Raisins;
20 do No. 1 Norfolk Chocolate;
40 do Madison Starch;
IA) bales No. l and 2 Batting;
;at barrels Bleached Elephant and Whale Oil;
10 do Strait's 'Tanners do
xt do Cod do
10 do Rosin do
:;3.1 do N. C. Tar.
n store and for sale by
MILLER & RICKET3fr2
ITANDARD WORKS OF TRAVEL.
b Barth's Travels in Africa, 3 volumes.
Livingston's "
tkinson's " in Oriental Siberia.
Perry's Expedition to Japan.
Knee's Arctic Explorations, Is l t Expedition.
2,
Stephens' Travels in Yucatan. 2 volumes.
• in Central America; 2 voLs.
Bayard Taylor's Travels.
Prime's Travois m Europe and the East, 2 vols.
Stephens' Travels in Greece, Turkey and Russia.
in Egypt and Arabia.
Lynch's Expedition to the Dead Sea and Jordan.
ROI/Mall% or the Border Land of the Christian and
Turk.
se7 KAY CO., ful. Wood street.
NDIA RUBBER GOODS, INKSTANDS,
Rulers. Penholders, Pens, Pnper Knives, Pencils,
ocket Inkstands, Pocket Books, Bankers Cases, lc,
or Pole by AV. S. HAVEN,
n 313 Corner Wood & Third & Market & Second sta.
C BARRELS SUPERIOR OLD MON
ONGAHELA RYE WHISKYin store, and for
.ale by H. JL,
161 Fifth street, between Wylie and Ross streets,
io2 3d door aboTe Wylie street.
TRES HOLMES & CO., Pork Packers
and dealera in Bacon, Lard, Sugar Cured Ham 9,
ac, corner of FIRST AND MARKET STREETS,
Pittaburgl-
C • ••
INCINNATI SUGAR CURED HAMS
and Dried Beef, RO
30 tierces to arrive, per steame
Belmont, at IIAWORTH & BWNLEE'S,
As: in the Diamond
EGARS.-100,000 Genuine Se gars, differ
ant brands, in storHAWe and tor sale low - by
ORTH & BROWNLEE,
in the Diamond.
MEDALLION PENS.-
ESSENTIAL OILS.—A fresh lot of pur
Essential Oils, just received j g Eßß
ABEL.
anal; corner Fifth and Grant streets.,
PD CKET lIANDKERCIIIEFS ,
O PENDERS, GLOVES, HOSE—For sale at SU'
EATON, CREE A CO'S,
sole Corner Fifth and Market eta
IMOTI3I SEED-75 bushels very choice
Timothy Seed, just received on consignment, and
or sale by JAMES A. ITZER.
sel9 corner Market and First streets
COAL OIL COAL OIL 1 COAL OIL I
-100 bbls refined Burning, Coal Oil for sale by
apB B. C. & J. 11. SAWYEFt.
LOTH BRUSHES.—A good assortment
of Cloth Brushes on hand and for sale by
L. WILCOX,
.29 Corner of Snaid.!ts..lFourt___lij_lS_*l.Klts.
ICE.-15 tcs prime Rice now landing
A A, and for sale by
ap2S MILLER & RICRETSON.
LOWERS, FEATHERS, RUCHES and
Bonne, Material--a lax stook...at low phew, at
sa2G JOSEPH }lO 77 Maritsa stmt.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY ,r.zi,-zevELA.-pa-1..
The Cricket Match in New York.
Naw Yow', October 4.—The,'play on the
St. George's Cricket Grounds, at Hoboken,
was resumed to-day at a quarter before twelve
o'clock—Parr and Hayward at the bats, to the
bowling of Gibbs and Hallis. The following
is the score, including the runs made yester
daAly
l-England Eleven's first innings—Hay
ward b. Hallis, thirty-three; Carpenter c. Sen
ior b. Hallis, twenty-six; Wisden, run out
three; Parr b. Gibbs, seven ; Coffin b. Gibbs,
Bye; Lockyer c. Lang b. Hallis, twelve; Di
ver e. Rallis b. Gibbs, one; H. Stephenson ,b.
Rallis, ten ; Caesar b..Hallis, six ; Grundy b.
Hallis, twenty; Jackson, hot out, eight; byes,
ten: leg-byes, one; wides, twelve; no balls,
two-25; total, 3.513.
The twenty-two of the United States, second
innings, are as follows:
Long c. Carpenter b. Wisden, seven ; Walk,
er c. Lockyer b. Coffin, none; Sharp c. and b.
Coffin, five; Hammond b. Coffin, none; Gibbs
c. Lockyer b. Coffin, none; Scarlet c. Carpen
ter b. Coffin, one; March c. Wisden b. Coffin,
one : Wilbv b. Coffin, none : Senior c. Car
penter b. Cfoffin, three; Higam b. Coffin,
none; Marshall b. Coffin, six; Morgan c.
Lockyer b. Coffin, none; Barclay, run out,
one; Hallis b. Wisden, five; S. Wright, not
nut, three: Head, not out, none; byes, one;
leg-byes, three-4; total for sixteen, 3G.
The play was stopped at five o'clock this
evening, 'when the twenty-two of the United
States were, eighty-two behind, with only sev
en wickets to go down. There were ten thou
sand spectators on the ground, including a
large number of ladies, during the play.
From Washington
ASIIINGTON CITY, October 4 —Months
ago information was received in this city, of
fillibustering movements against Nicaragua.
Although the statement was not fully credited,
it was deemed of sufficient importance to jus
tify the issuance of instructions to proper fed
eral officers to exercise more than ordinary
vigilance, the President himself superintend
ing these precautionary measures. The recent
advertisement in the New Orleans papers of a
steamship to start from Mobile for Chiraqui,
on the Ist of October, added to the other ac
cumulating suspicious circumstances attending
the alleged contemplated invasion of Nicara
gua, but on inquiry of the Collector at Mobile,
nothing had been heard to confirm the truth of
the report, so far as that port is concerned
Within the present week reliable information
has been received here, as stated in a general
newspaper despatch yesterday, that a large
number of strangers were in New Orleans, in
cluding many prominent persons known to
have been heretofore connected with tillibliss
tering enterprises, and this, together wittitither
circumstances, excites a suqicion in the mind
~f Collector Hatch that they meditate an un
lawful expedition. Late last night 100 or 150
of them left that city, the presumption being
that they had gone to the 'Range to await their
vessel. The clearance had been asked for the
steamer Philadelphia confessedly for Chiraqui,
but which Collector Hatch refused for the rea
sons above stated. The agent of the steamer
was pressitent, and again applied for a clear
ance but met with no bettor success that at
first. Of these facts our government is in
formed and probably they are the only ones
from authentic sources in its possession. It is
believed that this subject was to-day a matter
of Cabinet consideration.
Orders have been despatched by telegraph to
the commanding officer at Baton 'Rouge for
concentrating and holding the federal military
in reserve- to be used, if necessary, as a posse
comitatus for tho enforcement of the laws. It
is believed here, and the facts which have just
transpired seem to warrant the conclusion,
that the filibusters have so arranind their
plans as to avail themselves of the aavantages
afforded by the reopening of the Nicaragua
transit route, for the accomplishment of their
design
The Administration is determined by all the
means in its power, including the employment
of land and naval forces, to compel respect to
the neutrality law. The instructions of the
Minister Dimity are particularly with refer
ence to the reopening of the transit, and as
as both Governinents have assented to the La
mar Zeladon treaty, it is supposed that Nicara
gua will offer no obstacle to the passage of the
mails. The presence of the Postmaster Gen
eral in New York, in connection with the last
named subject, is expressive of the view the
government has in the fulfillment of the John
son contract.
k-sraoxi $ wiTrIL
By the Teutonia.
NEW YORK, October 4.—The Teutonia,
from Southampton, on the afternoon of the
17th ultimo, arrived at this port last evening.
bringing London files to the date of her tail
ing. They contain Admiral Hope', report of
the battle between the British and Chinese at
Tabu, in which no allusion whatever is made
to aid and comfort rendered the British cow
-1 mender by our forces on that occasion.
Clearance Refused—Fillibustera Out
N kw ORLEANS, October 4.—Collector Hatch
refused a clearance to the steamer Philadel
phia, for Aspinwall, because it was alleged
that the steamer was engaged to take Walker
and two or three hundred men, from Alabama.
Texas, and elsewhere, now encamped below
the city, ready to start for Nicaragua, but os
tensibly bound for the Chiriqui gold dig
gings. They were to have left on the
LEAVEN.WORTEI, October 4.—The Leaven
worth election took place to-day. The ques
tion of the acceptance or rejection of the Wy
andotte Constitution passed off quietly. The
adoption of a constitution was generally con
ceded. Leavenworth city gives 231 majority
for a constitution. Atchison city and township
give one majority. Other precincts, to hear
from, will increase the majority.
The Hungarian's Mails.
BOSTON, October 4.—The mails of the steam
er Hungarian, from Liverpool on the 21st ult.,
via Quebec, reached here this morning, and
will go torward to-night.
The fightbetween Tom Sayers and Bob Bret
the lasted only fifteen minutes. The latter's
arm was injured.
J. R. WELDIN
witted
Kansas Election
Outrage on an American Bark.
BOSTON, Oct. 4.—The bark Hazard, which
arrived at this port to-day, from the coast of
Africa, reports having been fired into on the
coast by the British war steamer Pluto. The
United States sloop-of-war Vincennes was at
Loando on August 14th. All was well.
Decision by the Postmaster General.
NEW YORK., October 4.—lt has been decided
by the Postmaster General that the foreign
mails for Aspinwall, Panama, Central Ameri
ca, &c., are to be sent by the Vanderbilt
steamer Northern Light, to leave on the sth
instant, from Now York. The matter of the
California mails is still unsettled.
Flora Temple Wins Again.
Sr. Louts, October 4.—A race took place in
Abbey Park, this afternoon, betweene Flo
on
ra
Temple, Princess and Ike Cook, as w
by Flora, in three straight heats. Time, 2:24,
2a25 and 2:28.
Sentenced.
MADISON, INn., October 4.—Laucskes, who
killed Hallis last March, in a street affray, was
to-day sentenced to imprisonment for lite in
the penitentiary.
Georgia Election
AUGUSTA, October A.—The retnrms from the
election held in this State yesterday, indicate
that Governor Brown is re-elected by a heavy
majority. In the Seventh and Eighth Con
gressional Districts, the returns, so far, indi
cate the election of the Democratic candidates.
The Brig Perry.
NSW YOBS., October 4.--The 'United States
Brig Perry was at Montevideo on the 16th
ultimo. All wall.
Arrival of the Steamer Adger.
Nzw Yoas, October 4.—The steamer James
Adger, from Charleston, was boarded by a
boat from the bark White Wing, from 'La
guayra, and received on board a passenger
with Venezuelan papers.
The French Charge de Affairs had been sent
out of the country on two days' notice. Ms
opposition to the existing government, and
participation in the late bloody revolution, are
the causes alleged for driving him away.
Gen.:Rubem with the government forces:had
taken the town of Marguetra, near Laguayra,
but the rebel, Gen. Aquado escaped.. Barce
lona had been retaken and • the' government
forces were every where victorious. , ,The revo
lutionists or rather the robbers, had committed
the most outrageous excesses, murdering and
plundering to a fearful extent. From present
accounts, however, their triumph is at an end.
From California.-
ST. Louis, October 4.—The overland mail
of the 12th reached Jefferson City-to-day.
Sufficient returns have been received to in
sure the election of the entire Lecompton
Democratic State ticket—two -members of
Congreis, Supreme Judge and„Slate Printer.
There is also a very large LecOmpton majority
in both branches of the Legislature. The
People's Reform ticket in San Francisco is
elected by a majority of 1,000 to 8,000.
Just previous to the departure of the mail,
on the oth, Judge Terry challenged Senator
Broderick, which the latter seemed to have ac
cepted, as a meeting between the parties was
prevented this morning by the police.
Business at San Francisco continued- dull,
with a light country demand. The quotations
are nominally unchanged, but for the few
goods selling buyers obtained better terms.
From New Orleans
:l Eby ORLEANS, October 4.—lValker and
his men got off last night, and sailed from Ber
wicks Bay this morning in his his own steamer
without clearance.
Accounts represent the cotton crop of Lou
isiana first-rate. The sugar is inferior and
smal
The attempted clearance of the Philadelphia
for Aspinwall was made to blind the atrthori
tisl. Harry Maury commands the steamer.
The Brownsville Flag says the fever is fast
disappearing.
Doblado, with three thousand North Meal
jeans, is marching south.
Woll's recruiting army sustained severe
losses in the late victory over Doblado.
Arrival of Professor La Mountain at
Ottawa
OTTOWA., C. W., October 4.—Professor La
Mountain end Mr. Haddock came into Ottowa
to-day, having landed one hundred and fifty
miles north of Ottowa, in the great Canada
wilderness. They were brought out by Indian
guides in bark canoes. They traveled in their
balloon three hundred miles, and were up in
the air only from four to five hours. For over
four days they had been in the wilderness,
without food, and with no means of striking a
fire. They were rescued most providentially
by a Mr. Cameron, who was hunting timber
with Indian guides.
COMMERCIAL.
Stage of Water.
River—fcur feet water in the channel
PITTSBI7RGH MARKETS.
Reported P-rpresaly for the Daily Morning Imt.
Flour—Transactions from first hands were light to-
day From store, we note sales of 670 bbls. in lota, at
1470354.90 for superfine, 25,00 for extra, and $5,25@5,50
for extra family. One lot superfine sold at $4,65, and 03
bbls extrs family at 25,62.
Graln...Wares 150 bush. White Wheat from
store at $l.; SO bush. spring at £1,00; 170 bush red at
$1,12- Oars-450 bush., oats from first hands at 40c, and
101 do. from store, st 43,4344 c
Bacon—Sales 3-200 lbs. shoulders at 73 n.; 600 do. at
,c.; 2,500 lbs. sides at 9-Xc., and 3,100 tbs. hams at 10.54 e.
.00 lbs. sugsr cured do. at 13c.
Hay... Sales 4 tons from store at $lS©l9.
Mess Pork—Sales 12 bbls. at $l6.
Salt—Sales 22 bbls. No. 1 extra at $1,25 rel bbl.
Lime—Sales 14 bbls. Louisville at $1,25
Hags... Sales 1 ton mixed at 314 c. Tll ID.
Fish... Sales 9 bbls. No. 3 Mackerel at $ll.
Cheese... Sales 55 boxes W. R. at 84®8 1 Ac.
Oil—Sales 1S bbls. Lard No. 1 IFIL 88®00e. Vi gal.
Apples—Sales 21 bbls. choice Green at $2.
17 tilde. at Se.; 13 bbls. at Sl/a3lAc.
Molasses.. Sales 21 bbls. N. 0. at 41©42c.
COITC!...SaIeS 15 sacks at 12 , ,4@1i123.ic.
Whisky...Sales 37 bbls. Rectified in lots at 38420 e
i 8 gal
_ _
New York Market.
Nov l'oaa., uctotier 4.—Cotton heavy; vales 300 bales.
Flour heavv. sales 10.000 bbls; Ohio ta,'..licsis,4s. Wheat
declined: ;ales bush at 51,45 for choice white,
a1.'27@1,31 for western. $1.03 for red western, 96cdi1,00
Milwaukee eluWand 93c for Chicago spring, No 2. Corn
advanced; sales 14,000 bush at 05eft95%c. Beef heavy'
t $3.00 550. Pork heavy at 115,25®15,W for mess, and
510,371.; for prime. Lard firm at 10YallY,,c. Sugar
tirm, the lair grades have advanced Muscovado
sells at 5 1 ..ijii6 , 1,e. Cotlee firm: Rio 1114" c. Iron steady
at 522 itoi,s24.tat ir.,issceo firm at 432A1.1c. Wool firm:
aisles 10,000 lbs fleece at 40gii6Sit; pulled, most, with a
small stock, is very firm at 322. - ±4soe. Pot Ashes $5,3714;
Pearls $5,50
Philadelphia Market.
Pau...tnttrifis, October 4.—Flour is quiet but firm;
sales to the trade at sfagss.so for common and extra, and
for extra family and fancy. Rye Flour and
Corn Meal scarce; the former is firm at $4,1fP,4. and the
latter at 13,75. Wheat was in fair request, with rather
less offering; sales of 2000 bush red at $1,1001.:33, and
white at $l, - 30 afloat- Rye is scarce and wanted; 1, , 00
bush Southern sold at BSc. Corn is in demand and has
advanced; sales of 3.000 bush yellow at 88c, in store,
and 90c. afloat. Oats firm; 4.000 bush new Delaware
sold at 40g,40.ic, and old Pennsylvania at 40. Whisky
is better; sales at 27%c.
Cincinnati Market.
Ciacmaan,Oetober 4..—The market for Flonr is dull,
and prices have again declined full 10e rcl bbl; superfine
is quoted at $4,5004.0 0 . Wheat is in light request at
11,00 for red. and 81,0841.12 for white. Corn is in good
remand 50@y83c for yellow. Oats 152 c 'f bush better.
ye is steady at 76(478c. Barley is dull at 65c for spring
and 75c for fall. Provisions are held firmly without
change; sales 500 hhds bacon at 8c for shoulders, and
97.5©10c for sides. Whisky is active st an advance of
y,c le. gallon. There is no variation in Exchange.
New York S
Nnir Yona, October 4.—Stocks lower—
Chicago &Rock Island 1 Galena & Chicago 72) 2 6
Illinois Central RR.— 66 Michigan Central-...... 42- 17 ,
Ilinois Central bonds.. 84 Cleveland d Toledo.— 05%
Michigan Southern.... 21 Harlem Railroad. 36-X
Reading 43 Pacific. Mail S. S. Co.— 78
Missouri 6's 83X Tennessee 6's 873 i
Wonderful Medical Cures by the applica
tion of PROF. DtGRATH'S ELECtRIC OIL, ON
MAN AND BEAST.
7b the Inhabitants of Pittsburgh and Vicinite:—l pro
pose to cure, almost ins tantaneously,individuals afflicted
with Deafness, Headache, Neuralgia, Chill Fever, Ague,
Rheumatism, and all sores and pains. ,
I propose to check and effectually dissipate more ache
and pain, and to eccornplish nearer and more perfect
equilibrium of all the circulating fluids in the human
system, than can be effected by any other or all other
methods of medical aid in the same apace of time, the
masses themselves being judges.
I do not propose to cure every disease. but all such as
are curable by any combination of medical appliances.
isly Electric thees on chemical add electric prin
ciples, and is, erefore, applicable to the cure or natu
ral restoration of any organic derangement arising from
an improper circulation of Nerve-vital fluid.
I want the masses tojoin in this matter—the well as
the sick, because if these things are so, all are alike in
terested.
N. B.—Please inform me of any case of failure to cure,
in from a half hour to three weele, as I wish to care or
charge nothing. Depot, Philadelphia. For gale by all
Druggists and Dealers. octlarndaw
GREEN AND PURPLE HAIR
Are often the results of applying the ordinary dyes. The
only safe article which invariably produces any shade of
color desired, from a fine umbre brown to the intensest
black, is
Chritiliadoro9B Excelsior Dye.
It pervades every fibre from the rootto the tip, with the
tinge required, and actually feeds the hair with the ail•
ment which, is requisite to promote its growth, its lustre,
its permanence and its beauty.
FREE FROM CAUSTIC,
And every other corrosive ingredients, it might be sip•
plied to the head of an infant without discoloring the
akin. The chemical testimony in its favor embraces
some of the highest names in American science. Hold
everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers. CMIASTA-
Doso, - ,No. 6 Astor House, Nac York..
GEO. H. EEPSIa x Vt,
PiPe
octl:lmdhw
• • AND CLSAK TR
w The best stock in thtyott
se26 JOS. HoRJUJS, DI Market-
S. W BONNETS and t .nnet. Fr
cheap at vlb ` de3" 3%.Hosztwik Mse
sete
taguerrean (Galleries.
-Er.oc+orts .
Ambrotype and Photograph
imsr nacos;
No. 70 Fifth Street,
Allir Photographs, colord or plain, taken at short no•
tice, at Eas.tem prices, and warranted equal to them.
SMALL PICTURES ENLARGED TO LIFF.SLZE,and
colored in Oil.
LIFE-SIZE
Colored in Oil, Pastalle, or Plain, in the rocat:artittic
style, and at Easters price-
PHOTOGRAPH, AMBROTYPE,
ME-
L.YINOTYPE AND. DAGUERREOTYPE GAL
LERY' Orr. Fifth and Cirantstmett—The subscriber bar
ing fitted up rooms in. BUILDING, is now
prepared to take Likenesses that CANNOT FAIL TG
LYE SATISFACTION.
Call and examine the collection.
A. LANE,
Corner of Fifth and Grant streets'.
kif r ltikiki &ID) I I lo Dti
IL wiGirrmA.N,
IVI ANITFACAT RER OF
Steam Engines, Sbatting:and.,Pnllisa
TOnng Machines ?
Mortice Machines, -
Gear Wheels,
Bangers, ete., etc
Orders promptly attended to.
aSily • ALLEGHENY.
PIAINIIM:illf *3:4 (o:ll•M**ai :OA I I Mil
PARK, IK I CURDY & CO.,
MANI7FACTIMERS OF SHEATHING,
Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Bot
toms, Raised Still Bottoms, Spelter Bolder, ke_, oleo Int•
porters and dealers in Metals, Tin Plate, Sheet - Sroni
Wire, ke. Constantly on hand, Tttimen's Moss and
Tools. Warehouse, N 0.149 First, and 120 Second streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper cut to any de
i red patient. my2klyater
Prrxentson, October 4, 1859
tock Market.
special Xtotices.
$lOO-PEOCIMATION.
NUMBER 306
GALLERY,
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE
IMPERIAL,
AND MEDIUM
PHOToa RAPHS,:
NV ALL'S GALLERY,
Jones' Building, Fourth street.
FOUNDRY,
SMELTING
WM.II. FABER & CO.,
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS,
IRON FOUNDERS,
General Machinists and Boiler Makers,
NEAR THE PENN'A R. R. PASSENGER DEPOT,
.•
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
MANUFACTURE ALL KINDSOF
Steam Engines, ranging from three to one huh:
and fifty horse power ! and, suited for Grist Mills,
Saw Mills, Blast Furnaces, lactories, etc-, etc..
Give particular attention to the construction of En
gines and Machinery for grist milts, and for uprights,
mnlay, and circular saw mills.
Hare always on hand, finished and ready for shipment
at short notice, Engines andßoilers of every dew.ription.
Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron se y, and
Wrought Iron Shafting, Hangers and Pones lwerrery
variety, and continue the manufacture of Woolen Ma- •
chinery and Machine Cards.
Our prices are low, our machinery manufactured of
the hest quality of materials, and warranted in all cases
tos . 7 3 g ra tatisfacti e.
froip on ial
parts of the c untrysolicited, and
promptly filled. inr22lnadsw
Ira. nom maxi, L PS= JAI= km:, nil
MaTH, PARK & CO.,
NINTH NV AHD FOUNDUT
PIT - Sauitqa, PA.
Warehouse, No. 149 First and M Second streets.
Manufacturers of all sizes and descripticms Iron
Netorts and Stills, Gas and Water Pipe, Bad Irons,. Dog
Irons, Wagon Boxes, Steel Moulds, Hangers and
Co lt lin o fob . bing and Machine Castings of every descrip
tion made to order.
Having a complete machine shop attached to the
Foundry, all necessary fitting will becaref l ull i attend;
ed to.
BATES & JOHNSON'S ROOFING.'
fins. JOHNSTON,
WOULD GIVE NOTICE that he has pur
chased. the interest of his late partner, G. S.
BATES, in the ROOFLNG BUSINESS, and is the sole
manufacture and dealer in the following three dictinct
kinds of Roofing , -
Ist. Gum Elastic, Cement, Felt and Can
vas Roofing. •
2d. Improved Felt, Cement and Gravel
Roofing.
3d. Patent English Asphaltic Felt Roof,
ing.
All warranted FIRE AND WATER PROOF. Roofing
Material for sale, wit printed instructions for using. Of
fice at BATES JORNSONS' OLD STAND, 75 Smith
field street.
WILLIAM JOHNSON.
MN. B.—This Gum Gement is unequalled as a Paint for
etal Roofs, lasting twice as long, at least, as paint. and
soccdsw
ISME-17T.A.'TMLE 2 s.
NIIT AND BOLT FACTORY.
Patent Hot-Pressed Nuts of all sizeaon hand, andmaa
ufactured. Also. Bolts for Bridges. Machinery, &grim'
coral Implements. to.. furnished at short notice.
Warehouse, No. 114 Water street.
auglay - - - .KNAP. SCULLY & CO.
.D. B. ROOMS
B. B. ROGERS & CO.,
ELLNITFACTUREBI3 OF
I=l
ROGERS' IMPROVED PATENT
STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH,
Corner Ross and First Streets,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
TERRA COTTA OR
STONE WATER PIPES,
FROM TWO TO BEE LNCH CALIBRE.
Prices from Twelve to Thirty Cts. per Foot.
ROCHESTER PEARL STARCH,
For We Wholonia at Manufacturers Prices by-
EMILY' H. COLLINS,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND WHOLTALLD DM= IN
CHEESE, SUTTER, SEEDS, FIBS,
.AND PRODUCE GENERALLY..
No. 25 WOOD ST., PITTSBMIGH.,
THE ATTENTION. OF .31EN OF MODE
RATE MV4NE3 is called to the offer Air -sale of
forty of the most eligible
•
BUILDING LOTS
in the Second 'Want, Allegheny City. The prices' are
euited to the hard times, and time will be given to suit
all purchasers. For particulars inquire of
ALEXANDER HAYS. SurferJur,
Corner East Common and Water street,
Alle • hen CH
FIRST CLASS
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS,
OF ALL STYLES AND SLZE.9, -
MADE TO ORDER, OR SOLD FROM THE SHELVES
A LARGE STOICS OF
COMMERCIAL STATIONERY.
PRINTINC4
In
LAD I All its branches, CARDS, CIRCULARS, BILLS
NG, PAMPHLET 9
ROOT, RUST 4i CLARK,
IWITIACTIMIELS MW DMUS 1/1
SPERM, RAPE, ELEPHANT, WHALE, LARD AND
MINERS' OILS,
Also, Straka, Bank, Shore, Tanners and Neatatoot
Sperm. Patent and Adamantine. Candles,
isißlyd 6l FERRY STREET. NEW TORN.
HUGH H. BOLE,
lIiN
ENGINE BUILDER AND MACIST,
GRE&T WESTERN PLASHING MILL, cor. Mary
bury and Thiques" Way, Bastmsrfth, Fn., will make to
order, and warranted as good as can be made, the
following !machinery, viz:—Steam Engines, Turning
L a thes, orf wood and iron; Planers, for woodand iron:
Drilling Machines ; Honsenand Tobacco Screws: Paten*.
right and Model Machines, in the hest manner; Shafting,
Pullies, and Hangers, of all sizes and variety ; Screws. of
any diameter and pitch, to
lalso make, and have on
Sines,, and Deck r
W' Puyt
'aeons and othe '
. ^yes wide, by ^
J. IL WELIta,
63 Wood street near Fourth