The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, October 08, 1859, Image 1
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( 1 1..... - ';‘,., b t.. - ",'• c - 1. ` 4 '144.0 . 1 • , 64'. 2.,': ..74.,* t ~...4 . , ....; .......1.., 4 4.t...,,fr. ‘ IA i 11.;. .-Z. (From Liberty and Gra e t a s r t e i:ets ) Arrive„. • . 0 4. - '' i kl.' - •1 4 -7-''''s ''' .-.. '`• '' . •:'' i { '.^ ' Mail Train .• -.:-.'„::'..• .. •:,,,;,;:F"'t.,:',.,...4- ..`• , . ° -; ! 't-'''t‘, ' n-‘'-' ‘:,..; Express 'l7-am. 7000 IDI 6.16 PDI 430 P DI 545 A DI ;,,",..." A ~.......,4 :-.. If- ..,,A,c7,';',.;,, s.. ;.: :, 'er. t .-... ,"....,:". - ancland and Patsbaargh Grantßa bv,ult. ,'reef.) " ''. '"', t rt, - ,4':',.' r*_.': :-, -' . ~ . (From - corner of I therty n‘ i i .ee n r Ar ) rnve„. ''' ' ''';'. - 4'' - ' l: ' - r'' ; ' - '' - • ''"' '... s .I_,': *-s .-" : ; ' ' Er.pre , s Train 12 ls A. DI 240 A. DI •;.,• , ,t . ,"5"•, : ' „ I " ~; ; P,4 4 . ..., :r0 ';',-,"., 4 :4- ... .1. i o.' o t L: -t.-- •-`,17., - ~ 4. - 1 Mail Train- 625 A DJ. 400 P M ~: ._.'",„;,, ; „5",,1. , '••;*; t'i '''''‘; '',;.:, - i.„.'s - L.,' L., ' ...L . , /: . 't F.s.st Line l A ommod,,ton 1.0.5 P. m 8.30 P. DI 6.00 P M. 11.00 A. DI ''''''.-.. ''''''''' -4.14.. '4' ";.444... 4.4- ... 4 -: '4:-. - -. . Welist Flr e ,sbu e r e gh, CLlen.6.. and Cincinnati Railroad. 4 -`...% , ~/,,....`.:!'' ' 44 ''s 1 ' ' ''• "'C.- g": • '-- '';' - - • - :s- 6' • -- , •.' , ... - :.' . ,!''.7.'n0,', ' 4 -; , :' ' ..7 ''t ' . ,' i (From Liberty and Grant streets-) ili 24 -; - `_„, ' 2 - ',7,:i -- ,,...`' -'l",-"I i 14 . -..,, , :......,_ 4 - ' ' " •-, .'.. 4 : ,„,, ' 1 Pant Line 12 15 ADI 8 9,3 A. M• 11 .•,,i - ,t • '‘i Leave. Pitt. Columbus. Arr,,,in • Ci . n t f ,.`_''.r" .. ..N. ~.. •,....'t•',.- ' 5 - ,,' • -,--- r „ `,l'. ri- - - '. - t-. 4 - i .' ' , t!,, E's.prenn Train. 1.05 P M .., 1.-. J A. DI. , ...A`e''' 7 •" 4 ;r .r-1- '•,, i 7 t -: 1 ,:. - -s••• it 4 ., , •r • , ... , ,,... c ..., , 1 Court of Quarter sessions. r-i;-'s!••••••I''..r1"' s •;-';''""'''• i' ,l ' ,I: '4 Al'Clure and Parke. k'' f • sx; t -4- .1 !": ::;.. It c. ' '... ; ••` • , •• • t k . „,,t'•••::; .. c: , •:-1..-1 1. .. ,,,.. „ .f . ...111-. ~ ,, : ...2. .„7 .i Before Judges . FRIDAY, October 7 .1';".! r:'.. ''''''. -:' ; ''':. : ' '6 ''' ";:' ' 7-'':%!:4 '444444 .4.' 1 Commonwealth vs Patrick A fee . in - l *l-- ,,„os 4'f't 61 :: : '' 11 ;P LIr i4; 4- ,:,,_' 4 • - ;r 1 1• • ' t ,'•••* - 4 . 4 l . t"A " '' l "lf f - 4. ' dieted for . keeping a ferocious dog, on oath of -a'' ''''il'" j•:'' - - .:;'..-• .."-• :• ,- Ellen Driscole The prosecut . rix stated that ••' ` •• • 47 '!;‘• • •• •/ !*C - ;r:e"c . .... - ...". '':'•• '• ";' , 's. ''''''';' , .i. F'C- '.. ' the dog had bitten her, but as it appeared that -., ~„, • •- s :".-.E. ,,,- ; , 1 ~.. i.rx,.. s--4.- Z. , - 0,..., • ' , " I " s '' l'- r t - ' ' .‘,,t 4. " -; •:- i.,'7-;s _-',`,,; f r i- -s: , M Afee had killed thedog , 3-4 - 4 1 . , i... ." . , ; . ,-- ~ -1 . ..". - •:-..:;..‘ •....„„t; . - t ;. - 1 ... , ..•• , '..: the fact, the jury founda -o t o o n as helearned as erdict of not guilty, • •••‘-_,.,.•.5 . .'f : ' - ..‘0:,, , '' - .- ~.,r-;11 • ;• , r r:„,"••••••'„-, ',3. - : • -,. .. ..- ---"..',.."-.;` and the accused was ordered Hoffman; ; the costs. 'i 7 • C " - i k-• '' ' " , ', • N a. ,,,.'4'-' , .- , "• • • - " - ••' ..,„. - ----- v .-. , .:::•r i Commonwealth vs. John n indicted ;•4 '. ---"'" ; 1•-iP ' - ` ; ‘` ' •• 4 . - .!• • - • '''(;:' - •'; e4:,'"",- -- r; ~ - . ..:-i‘.,=, .. `:., : - 4 for malicious mischief, on oath of Peter Arlen '' '''' '' '';';'- ` •";.";.44?;-:‘;' ..'. ' ' 4, " ''' '. l- 7 sl . ;, • ."-.... Toe pe3 ieside pper St Clair township. 6! ",-":;;;-•-„.c....:•,,,I,.....1..,_Fr,_,"...,: , er S. - ..,...:•' 1 / 4 :_ ,. .‘,. •, , : . -,.i.. , , _ - ... , i: - . ..- -;.• and t o h n e ni e r v r i ed d.3ne b e e Lh , ~.....',z....,xm1 ! ...f `.;5- •' -:••1 " .;;• - ;•• '` .4 • • • • •' "• -,- •:- • •s, I g toAnon , 5 stable n e e e ci andtht tar a p t h a a a r i d ; t i i I , e fri t s r ,7 T H l g t o ). ; ff , h rr , iaiiii • :11.' ' •• '''''''''''''''-'''.'l- ' l..:'' • ;"- .-;-4. " .-1.:1" 1.F". •" ...‘111 .. ::; * : ';'- ':•: •-. ,' I-, went uable horse, worth one hundred A andthe witnesstitldo,l,- ! • •••„.•••.„,,,, , ...2,...',; ~,- s-• . ;.....x!-:1,..... 4 .,-t ,-= i.• ,, ~ . i Jars, injuring him for life. sence ''''' '''''''''' -- . '' '1 ''''r ''';'-4 -- ..:': :•-'..•' ''' 1 ap roached the stable, after the occurrence, ':::;:s• '''' ::: ' ''''....:-3‘ ' :1.7.14;''"%;; ; •• ! 't ''''..'..- • : : "2::.: -.. :4-" •. :' - ;..s.. Hoffman threw a pitch-fork at them, andran ''' '' '' ' t- i 7 "‘"‘. P.• ": 4 J ..' r- .„ ..,:- •, .... , ;,.....i.`";... , ..5.; away. Hon. PC. Sh l ari t no s n ,i i h ir e ,p o e m a k re ; d E f N or .; the r ; ~', :', ""Z 5 ...C. ., •,: ' , .. • .7, ..; 1 t• : ',..;;"e" 5 ,1 - ••ri....`4• , • , -; - :, , ,.ki• ;;;.,"••• -. `,, i Commonwealth, and . , r.'' !: -•;1 •' • • -;''' '.. moo . "!;: - '- , •'• -• '` ty . "11: 4 .:• '- k - '..... ;‘. Ii i the defense. The jury returned a verdict of ''' '' -h...7.-' :': ' :\- '' -; :_,. 1 0-' -'-- ..4,:-,..-,-,- , -,', ~ - .4 guilty, and Hoffman was sentenced jail. six -'''''''''''''.."--":- ' 4-1; :'': ' - . ''''''''' r--• "- '.. ' -'1• ` •••, I months' imprisonment in the county pair '- 4, ',,,,. - .„. ~,„.-..‘,*--• -..-‘; -'- Tl'l'K''''-'; '..',--'4.7 - : Hugh Baine pleaded guilts' to Ste ili,ig 4 i._ '-•••-,-.; '....,-:•!,''`,"; ;';•; ' ".7.- 1: ,, ;: -. ; ; ; " ; '''" , ; :-... 2 , 4 ;,i -- ,',, ... ;;;' lof pants from !ityron E Porter, and was ... ''- i r. 4 ..; : ; :it: j l` '' ' .• ^" ••• ' !.. S: .- ' % .•-:!:.'' ~!!. / ti I‘r.V.. of -,:, I fenced to three months in • :;••--: ••••• • .•;;-.; ,----. ..''':• •:•--.: ~-.;,';:;V,) `.-...". }: it - i„e 5 ..;•,;• : 7-1., - I Peter Gallatin '''-';;;.,„• _,,_ •- s. - ", -...:- ,i,'`• -.; •:',.::• -,* '1 1 . 7 :•:" 1 r..‘i • ! . : • , - . , :;;,.. , • ~ 1 and battery Plead'd J igu G ai a l l i l t i v ti tu n si a i n id a' al a t u h l e t -l • -'-1; •' ... '.-:" :''''' `:.-- '' "....,:il*: '..- , t`. - ;! I .' .. . , ..:,..":,-;.D.• '''` .' -1 request of the n p li r e o b se ee cu ea tor m , his brother-in-law, ; "`''' - ' ; " - ' 7' -74.• ; • I '" .. -•,-' - .; ~. .,:i, „ 1:J.:. . i.4:,„ ;,,G. W. Gray, the Court,. 1n consideration of the '4'''''' ' ; '''''';'2'- ' 1- '''''''.. ' - .. ," : - ' . :l '' . "..'''"•'-';:'• ; 1 -,%".• '' lenient, having be d en a i ti n o j e al o l f t s w i s , : a m p o d nt a h t s oo w ri es h ."'''''''''''':--''' 2.- •':' '''-- . ` ;• • - .-, f ;,:,- 4 , -l" '- and impose ft,•:,.<:,.-.. ,I f ,•":;-: '. --, , - '• - . •.-•,:- ~••; , , cents. ‘':!";:.-..::,:,4;'-,'::;-`7.*•4'.4.=.-':'--' - ,... ~ ..,5.' ! ,'::-: ,.. .:.. ,t : - :-..1',,•, - ,...-1 BenjaminFryw as,ionidoiedctedatfotrhrth: dollars, -:•,;-.4..:•;."-."....•.:-.0.,;0',.,,- 1...z-;-' ; • '' -. ..'„,.. 1. 7,•.1••••1:.;i',:.;. ':-' • I of a pair ofshoes, -:.-- 4"..r41- r• -i': "`' ''''';' ' ''-': '' '' '' ,s: : -.1.. ' i- - : " !:•„, ‘ ,"1;: 7 , '•-•• •-•- 1 ,-,' ~;,-- ; , ,, ,,..., , , , ,7 ;- 1 from David t li tit u ed tch t i h n:s t m ;b o o n p t r h . c m ls o t r li c o al f l,. .l d un at . ~f.: -..'• ...„, ;,.,,, ~ -i . X4;' 4.'''''Lz.-c-'''' ' ''' ' ':'. '" -' " '..--'4.' ' ''l ' ': ''s - ' 4 ,4 - * .:1: , „.„.„ 1 his louse, in -the F, , isthtli ward, and missed kedmfii,rt . I .,'Lm t . 4'.. -.. "1 4.-4 -,' T . : • .("; 1 ', t,,, -.'..- ,` •• - ' 4 ,1' 7 .,,,.' * ••'- 1 something to eat rhe shoes is r , n_ 15, 1 :: ": 1 •7.n 4- : - i - e- 4 ' ;S'''''' : : ' ' - " - •':'t IA 4,:' ''''' '..1 ,' . _,%! . .4,,ii;;;--,, , i..' day, and in the evening, the prisoner, Ro,,,, much otii i „, ''''.‘ ' ''' '' '-; ' :"'-! 'f-: 1•4 i'; ‘ ;:;: - ''''s - ..;..Z12 . .I ......] toxicated, went into Alderman . E. I:l'.'l'....;''''' ' ..:--------:21---;-;•1 " .' -, : s • ''' ' .::: ; -",-1 :7...,..„ '• .. -' ,7'..."C" f* 2:: -. .„ q with . the shoes in his th p e o%s h es: e i , on r . etai n n e e i d ng h e .r o t i n n ; ;••••.;.; - -:':.' ',-,-. ~. ‘ ~, • _, i ! 7 ~ .".,.1,-r-,.:t ~- e rti-4?, mated to jail,. and ~....,!.•:;:;•..: ~-'!.....-4-;f''.'"",.."4,,,..-..,:-;,,,f,--,,,-..,, . 2 _,J ,- ,t.s t- il .7 4 7; I . magistrate , ........ ; 4. 7. ,••;- ::-.;,•.,..'"! :''''-i , '' -' '., - .4 T- t. .- '-• ', '.:' ' ''''' .o '`''' ;'.... ~."-, by the prosecutor : ury . found a whilst' were s T u h bsequ . entiv identified ..•‘;4-.' ' ;23-.-- "' 7 • .- : -.7• * 1-'• " ; " . %.• 4 •''....:".. , ,1.:,., 1 "..•-', ,:,..': ~, •i. , :,1 verdict of gully of petite e larceny, in io - Id a the •-'-''''' I"' ' -!. ' '' ." : • ( `'V r-t• se" 7 4 , "' .-- • o '' : r . ' l, .' - ... • -‘.- ,' ; 1 . ',...:, ,e` . 1 prisoner was sentenced to one mont k h , jail -.7,.,;-,.••:•,-;V:•:rC„..,4171,•_,•`_-",,,f,..1.""T-,,..si.f,,.•-t„."-• •••-• ...:: , - - ,7• '' ';. -- ," - „ t =;,-----, ..': 1 Commonwealth vs. Robert Brook.; II • : . '"-- 7 7:- .1 ' .. 1 , ; ..'. %1 ':;•: - '' 'l..' ' • :":' 74 :,' ' " i• ' , ._ }. l 4.' : .. f" i 1... ; L . : . 1 7 . ., ..;; t f L . ,: 1: . -.. .: 4 .. :7:2 ''.,j . .. , T , ,74: ' . : I: ...; I, k. u indicted on n ofsotrhasso of her a b n r d ot b h a o t r t! i r o y_ hi v, , f i t , l,:;i f a r r ite . n j t oh t o O '- -.1`'..t''.e;,;?••2;t11;`•;..,,..:1.--',-4,:"`;/•.•4!;‘. •:••••••••",, "I i 'of Allegheny, who testified that on the ''i7;-;-‘'.s- 1 .1 ' ' ' ' ,.. -.-';:..-: ' '•: ". "% kz '5.1.' ,., , , a ; 4;::.. ,.." ; !: • Fs. :7 " •• ••:•-:• 1: . •:•.!.....'"."; ••••1 fiery, night of July 22d last, having retired to Led '7:' '- . 12"" , • -• ••-•:: ;•' 'f. '4 11: .'5 !••l ''''': ' . .- - ' -4' ', • ', L ,' at residence above Presley's drug store, ."' 2'l4:-° •:. , ...; , - -:*-,..!", ','s-ii'si•Si,t,..,„.„*.g2.-.`ii.,:i''''', ' ',` -!-- 4 % '..."' I Fedil-al street. Allegheny, be was %. c t."'' '... ;7 •7- .• : 4 ''' , --F -. " . ‘,:,:-"t, '' - • '1. .. - -: '- 7. -... 5.4 . v . ' -' 2,- `.... 4 : ' `•,5).' -' l'.;;.-s •" "•.„' -;-.:' . .." ~ .-.., ••:. ~.. 4 4 abou h t .te m a iln e i t g ic h h t, in a g nd in fo h u is nd l s a ft d h a r g eas ,e t r . ff. o (which struckh e •• • . "''' • •; , A'''' ..7- 1 : 4 - I', ••• ;!• - 1.... t a --.4 ,'...- •I •,-' a,.4 ~ . ,"' ' .. ‘. , exhi i ';' l 4 -4.- ..e'f''''?,''''-' - ' ' ' 4 4 ...-,--- .;."'`.,; ,-... ~, ' , :44 a light, called his wife, and asked her to call ''f:::..s••••k!;.-:''„,k..,,-;'';7-'.." ; ''1,2,•;`-s s 'Ir :i- , . -.111."- ' ''-' ',..q . %:.- . - .-' c.f.,'" '''':'';. ' 1 6°naePe a n nd on th fr e o re m ni t e h re e no means of ingress, street. The house l o v x as •; . 4 'l ' .--, - - '' ,..'- i -44.1 ,„, :' ' ' ' 5- - - *'' I t . 4 -1, =."",' -,5 '‘: ~' closed at, : a ladder from the outside ; a ladder ;.„.„,:',,. -. ' ..: ::: :; -: .. ', 1 ' :::n .,- , '1 : : :''',i':•''',;.„... -- .,i•'..; : , : 1 • ,; : ,,, :..- kl: : .: ' ''!„ ,`,-, : i • 1 byedwas i P thc f ulty d wi in th th p e ri v s i o n n i nerit,y xceh H p ad o ne fo v r e b r id ha n d im a ..,:t4, , -.....t„=„.-. ..;••• ... 2- ••". ''7 ,-...- -,"`-; ~.- -' ~..,, ''..• r- - .. 1 . s I comin g to his house ; 1'..-'''''''' '' '''''''' '''' I ' '+' t 4. ±.. ''' . 'stairs, and ordered ,f l• -•:= .2 •,!:,.,f-_ , ' e.;: , .... - 1.‘ , .-• - , ,•,-- •-• ''': -. 4..:„ -_•;.„,!• ...., i... .- ; ..1 coming up . met im t . t that evening him away . ('••••••••\''''''' •••;'-••''"" ' " ..- -•'•• ••• • -••-;, '....,..../ I. •-.:*. : -I never saw the knife. Thinks Brooks stabbed ,• ', 1 .0..4' .-.- .' -- - - ,-; ::-: - .2" 4 ' " ,„..,,•_' '- ',' -.1 b• as he had made threats. with 4 ' - ••• '' '• - • .''.• :".. '-• :-• •' .---. ' 2l:'' ' t- ; 1.- - :• :: - '; . •1 ' t ,* .., " : ~'' ',;;; ;,•;•-, t • ;' - , - i :;, •*,, -,:`• 1 him, Dollies testified that he boarded l ''' ' ' ' '' ' ' ` '' ' ` 4:' ' ' '' -'l. '" : ' ''''.-' ' 4 ', ~.."...-; ' -.. f ::- ~--,,',.'`,.'' I'. ,4 - 7 ',l at Lig • htcap's tavern, on Federal ;4.-;• '- e- ' - ' 1 ; : 2 i•• '' ' '...? !r fe ir. 4,..'' - % ;- • - • - •""• -,, : -t ... - --,' • -- ,,,.7.,: -.4 , ,•-'..,•:;',. ,_'!',.`,_•::-...,......-704 prisone r street. On Friday,F to ri l d d ay k , am the ho day was bef g o o r m e g fie t r o r was stab r ,,_ --- ,....,• 7 5" .. ,' • • •,T .% . ,• ~,,- ,. ..... - "•-' "..I . ' ~"-- j 7:_,„.. '.'... '' ~, ~• , •-, cut, Brooks - t - -14-7.. . I' -' : .. i :---",-..- '''''' 7 74`, -',,,,'-'•--•- ''..)",- `' , - - r - -: - .., ..,,`, , I -7:4 Kerr, and that he hada notion to go , over and I'' '''l3.: ' '' -' ' ''' ''' :.‘". ‘'' ' ' ' ''' ; '• :, : 4.' " - ;• 4 ;C :1 . a: - ... -,. - ,.. 1 do it then (between eight andnine and o said clocktii)e '''''':: ‘.''.:'2j::-;'::'::1*C..• 711 ': ..-:' :; " .' ' 4 ' i -j:'; ;.: .. .:r.: ::-3 tiv ...... • ',...4 4 ~ ":.. L., Ile came back in tle rr a afternoon, , '.'.2:5";' . ..; , ',... ,__..?,,..?!.,.,,.. -:-:-....- ' ‘.. ,..:;,,„': 7‘ . 2,;:z,, 4 .1" . I , l:iy ',.; .4,7 , :,'' , firSttirOo h w i would send him to he e as sa n w ot at breakfast next morning. -;.2'.....:"'.1.-..."z-". - ''''' ) -'' ''''''' .. -;c:'I':"." !' ”' ' •::.'-' ` '•' . - ••• :' s... ' • A h-1: Philip Bossuc, one of Mayor Morrison's •• ';'74 "• • •••-• ••.t . : •- •f" - ' • ;-;-) .7 .- -- .- ;•••.-7- ; • .. 4 ;! 1-•- : . ' • ••• • f;' 1 '", '' ^ i fF . '' . ii.,,.. testitled that after his arrest, in . the f -1:;-'57-1:7:::::‘::;-.''' ':.'''-4--1-' 22':''... -'-- IT -v..; ';''' ;...' * :' I 4 police,h se Brooks, in answer to a remark o ;,;.r i..4k7447.1.\''' ' ' . .l '''' ::'; : ' '.::. '''' :•''' ' ''' '' !deb-. ou "'I have got myself into abash serape, i t ' l'•-.V"-' ,. - ';'''. 3 *-:•• - :I• ,--, ~;,- ".7•:•, •-: • • ,;', !• -- 1415,1°ald' didn't kill the Eon of a b-- ' testified to the stab in s in tru t c h k e 4\-- ' ' ' , ..Tl 2 -: 1 ... --. '; ...- :- .."--1,1, '.- Zi t r,liVa.,"'s..-.-. ': but am sorry I ;,..f.4 1, ?..t 1,4-- - - 4.lif-''';'l - '-"..`• ,,,. , 12, ,, ''•:t4 -.::: 4. 7 '. '... t .4'. Dr. Boyle Kerr . Ihka7-.7l4.'''t'-'''T '' i'-'1 " 14...1'. : 1.--!';' : ' J- ‘'; ..) .4". . :''' r ",.., 1 1 ,'° :; .1. ,,-.7t5. , .. 1 .: • •• ,•••,- .., _,., left btrheasalft an nf inch his deep; the The was ~ .7e0 r,,,* .Z. , :t1 : 1 1 t_•z;, , "..,: , ,- -,.,,,:., „: .. ,t ,::-.:, r: 7 - ',..;,. .....-i... g about 1,... ~.5 1 P•" :, . .4 , ,71, 1 ,,..c. 1 ,,5;"- i 4 -. ., : e. . ;"?. . __-.L-L,1:• : •__, ' ,,1 . ." _,,, 1 -1 / 4 7 .. ~.--.:`,,,:; _.. .1 - ,;•:,. , •: •. .t . " . . , .._ . ;_; . ,' ,. ,-,,•, I a house rib saw and aladder, glanced u a p h w o a u r t. d i w e O n t n y going to the feet long, on ----..'.-rzss-st: ;;-..' ':• '.. --- , s.. '',... '-u..; • pavement. ;'-:'c..Ts-i"/17:..1k.,"4-..,27.:1;,..15-77::.:-:•,-.:4::•5-;-".;;',17-•`-'-`;sr,•,*-S'',..,,,t:-•?....i,'.1%-1.',''."'?•' I the Here the Commonwealth's testimony rested, .. " ,: 27 J,...-e.,... , „, ,, , , , ....„,„ .. ., , - ...,.. ~.. ~. ‘ , ., :, ,, 5 ,, , , , .. ..„,,,„- Ji .. :2 ,4 ` : ,..5- , :; :r t 1 : 4 : ,.... i i,....' ..... , -, „... and for s tte an de w fe as nse -: „.„.. ,4 T''''''..-7..f. 4..., .. ~., , •- --r :..,;, ; :,,,,, : ,: : :1 : :. " ':',',. '.. : :, , :.- -_,:, :.',:.,.. : -:. ~ .. _,:-„_. , ..., s r : - , :••::- - .t... „ . c . f... :;:‘. 1 14 .; „,, ,,_ : : : : ,, : ;_,: : 1 • ,r ~,,,, , r, ~; ~ she Harriet t °hada called. SheS g ho wnm .t a i n tle n d a tha d t frequently' know nrtr a n t oks her s f i a n t e h e e r !i s tareh house. ; e Never ''':'-''''7;';'.2'''-'' 1:-' t'''''''l'!''''' f--!' ' ' ' hear of Saw him ether father's 44t7:714444t.±t'-.- ' ' '4.-s- '--: ...'''':;;''''. '''''''''' '': - . 1-1 d the stabbing until she saw h it ou in se t o h n e crl. - .5.i":.2:"? , -;::...s , 1 ..• ':•,' --• ,-s, ` 7 r r.'"j" 'T .4 ‘1. 1 . i, '''' ..-,!.. ''" ‘;,' newspapers: and F r id ay nights pre :'-•+',;&,,-s,;•••trz;is:;,,,,'•-••-t-..,„%7,;;C•.;4-...',.!:,,,.',.--,•••,,,,..Z.: ~ ..L. i:::::. '.,:ril.! - ...-.: . ..t., , •,.;.--, Wednesday, Thursday 1 ;', 1-74 7 , ': , :: 4 :-',s. 4 ':,‘,...,Q, -- '"'" ,', ',,, 1 -, ' . ,,5;'.7, ,- ", - ,r:,,1-y,:: :"; rf-- - alone. He washere early on Thursday night. night he came about half past ten, ."t...:e.;•1,P•ras7k";;;II•••/:JVr''':C-4s.•••' .-::::' !••;.':-. "V 1 •"; - - .1 On Fridayvd till nearly one. It was on Monday ~..-,5.r........1F..:,,w‘5....- R:x - t l :"‘ , . - -..1;` !, • - .: -,, ,1. :t •• • •'''''-• .r - sT ;,, --,` - e -. 1 114 s ; a t e .. • h 41 4 ' .1,,41- .4 - 4 , -lz l4 rroi'''l,,,6' ,„ ~ , ',7,‘ , ..' ',' . ~., `, , ,,,.. 9 ~ . I sa w t e 'notice in t . e papers. t e-teilc.t - iliiii4:' = ; 4- •------'--- -' 4 - 2. ,= ,- - 41 on cross-examination in hess stated that she . - "'i ,i',,,a . 4 ` iirr f.11.7..;; , ' : .7- `n - . m , '-' '--. .7.%-gizte,-;.t.'.....-- ` ~:. ,<~; r :7l!• , a , 'k L: , •-- I, i:yea- • ' • „ • cL, e ri •n 4 '24 %, , :•I; : 4 '4 - IF. 4 `3.:•"- • • •• • !. t $ ,• « • 4 . - .4 f..: • .t. - • '..2:•:5 -4 "7, - ; • t 11.1• %. FR h. 4k 4 4 .4 4 ' • '1.."• ^ y Z{ - • 'A' f":t . , r: --; 7-:.r..•.?.",7.Z: .. , t:::;.'i;:,.•_:7,.'7 , : `:f-:;•:':,._•,. • 41 _. . ' * • _ !_ 4,1 ..„ '-.: - ...;!.:;',-'; - ,;.i--.; .r,,,-i;',.-,....:.•,'.!-.. MIME VOLUME XVII the path ) Isom. JAMES P. BARB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Tema Five Dollars per year, strictly In ad Vance. Weekly, Single subscriptions Two Dol lars per year; in Clubs of five, One Dollar. 1 fx.m OA w um I zt,-II Departure and Arrival of Passenger Trains. Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne mid Chicago Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.) Leave Pittsburgh. Crestliue. Ft. Wayne Express Train ...... _12:15 A. M. 0:56 A. M. Lill Fl. M Mail Train._ 6:50 A. M. Express Train... 12:50 P. M. 8:15 P. M. 220 A. 51 Arrive at Chicago 8,47 P. M. Empress, Returning, a rive at Pittsburgh. Mail, 8:25 P.M. I Express, S:2O P. NI. I Express, 2,20 A. 51 (From Federal Street Station, Allegheny.) New Brighton Accortunodatieu.. 9:30 A. M. 6:180 P. M .. 005 A. M. 12:10 P. M Penneyteanio Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets Leaves. Arrives. Express Train 8:50 P. DI. 12:45 P. M. Mali 2:50 A. M. 11.50 P. M. FastCS) P. M. 12".1.) A. M The JohnstomTWay Passenger Train Johnstown Accommodation-- 2 . first Turtle Creek •• Second " Third " " first saw prisoner at the FIOII9C of Refuge, where he was overseer in the chair depart ment. Was afterwards introduced to him by ,t o litmy Brady, at the house of Mrs. Rea In Bayardstown. Here some discussion ensued between John_ H. Hampton and C. 111Clure Hays, Esq., the contending counsel, as to whether this is the proper mode of cross-examination. The Court thought it was proper, and the examination oceeded, but elicited nothing further. Johdny Brady was called a c. witness, but was not allowed totestafy, as he had been once convicted of petty larceny. • • Mr. Lightcap testified that Brooks was at his house until nine o'clock on the evening of the occurrence. Here the evidence closed, and Mr. Hays made a speech for the defense, advancing sev eral theories of the occurrence, one of which was an unsuccessful attempt at suicide. Mr. Hampton followed in an able address, at the conclusion of which the Court adjourned. fudge M'Olure announced that the jurors Would net until Wednes4ay it ten o'clock, when he would charge them. Court of Common Pleas.. Before Judges Maynard and Adams. FRIDA.T, Oct. 7, 1859. In the case of Layton vs. Thompson, an ac tion of debt, reported yesterday, tise jury was withdrawn, and jedgment fOr coats was con fessed by defendant. Calhoun vs. Miller; action on a mechanics' lien ; judgment for plaintiff in the sum of $11.94. Gangwich, Leuseler & Co. vs. Evans Her ring : action to recover the value of lager beer sold defendant. Judgment for plaintiff in $96.96. Towell & Bro. vs. Simpson ; action to recov er reniuneiation for the painting of a house. On trial. '• • ' • In the case of Gaunce vs. Backhouse, ad ministrator of Laughlin, deceased, a motion for a new trial was made. piaasz.—George Webber, a lunatic, was found yesterday in the house of Frederick Shad, who, fearing :bodily harm, had him ar rested and committed to jail by Mayor Weaver. 4Jittbiugb otit DISTRICT COURT. —The case of Burns et al. vs. Cummins occupied the entire session of Friday. Mr. .1. I Kuhn, after the conclusion of the testimony, and the submission of a mass of papers, made an able argument for the de fense, and was followed by Thos. M. Marshall, Esq., in ono of his characteristic speeches. Judge Williams charged the jury, and they will probably return a verdict at the opening of-Court this morning. We are content, as a friend of Mr. Blakely, whom we believe to be an honest, but very unfortunate man, to leave the judgment of his actions to the Court and jury, where they belong. The Chronicle of last evening gave a one-sided and most unfair article in this ease in advance of the judicial decision, and mani festly designed to damage the case of the de fendant,who was mortgagee of certain property conveyed by Mr. Blakely to his wife. The case for the defense was utterly ignored by the Ch nmiel ; while the speech of the able, but reckless—as far as regards the feelings of oth ers—advocate for the prosecution, was given with a relish and zest which speaks an utter disregard of common humanity to the unfor tunate on the part of the writer and publisher of such an article. If it was intended as an addenda to the unnecessary bitterness of Mr. Marshall's speech to have an influence upon the jury in making up their verdict, the Court should at once grant a new trial, no matter whether the verdict is for plaintiff or defend ant. The local reporters of newspapers too often as,utne the functions both of Judge and jury, and decide, in advance, cases of great import ance to the parties concerned. This is not lib erty of the press—it is its licentiou,,ness. NEW RAILROAD ARRA;GENIENT.—We have already noticed that a project was on foot to effect an arrangement by which II new route to New York would be opened up, connecting with the Pennsylvania Central at Harrisburg. Since then a meeting of railroad officers, rep resenting the Pennsylvania Central, Reading. East Pennsylvania, Lehigh Valley, and New Jersey Central railroads, was held in Philadel phia, and an arrangement was definitely made for therunning of through passenger and freight trains over the new route which is formed by these connecting roads between New York and the West. We understand that the arrange ment contemplates the running of two daily express passenger trains each way. without change of cars front Jersey City to Pittsburgh. (Me will be a night line, leaving New York at S P. at., and provided with the improved sleep ing cars now in use on the Pennsylvania rail road. The trains will commence running as soon as the fall time-tables of the Vitriolls ern railroads that make connection.; with Pennsylvania Central are fixed. A- this route is much nearer from New York to Cincinnati, St. Louis,' Cleveland. Chicago, and indeed all points West and Southwest. than by either the Now York Central or Erie roads. and ha, no unbroken gunge, avoiding all forriages or ' trans-shipments, it will doubtless command the groat bulk of the pas , ong,er travel and freight transportation between New York and the West. These express trains will stop only at the principal stations on the route. Mei HINE tieot• AND ENt,IN r Horst. Bras r.n.--On Tuesday morning, at about twelve o'clock. the machine shop and engine house of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, at Eliz abethtown, near Harrisburg. was discovered to be on lire, and before aid could be rendered they, together with the carpenter ,hop, were totally destroyed. The Friendship tire engine was promptly on the ground, and manned by as noble a set of firemen as can be found any where, but the raging elements had made too touch headway, and all they could do was to direct their attention tic the stables, ice house, and hotel. These were saved. The entire property destroyod consisted of the machine shop, engine house, the tools contained in them, the engine used on the repair train, and the carpenter shop. The tools in the latter were saved. The probable loss, however, does not exceed two thousand dollars. The fire Is supposed to have originated from the engine, which tied been run into the house used for that purpose, at about eight o'clock in the evening, and in which the fire was not entirely extin guished. From the engine house it communi cated to the machine ship, with which it la connected, and front thence to the carpenter shop. KILLED BY A FALL raom A Iloe,!-.E. -tine day last week Mr. Arthur Mooney, residing near Waynesburg, Greene county, was found lying in the road, in Franklin township, hor ribly mutilated, and barely alive. He started from a house in the vicinity, in the afternoon, on a high spirited horse, and was not seen af terward till found us above stated Medical aid was procured him, but he could not be re stored to consciousness, and he expired ip a few hours. The deceased was about twenty-eight years of age, and a worthy man. It is sup posed that the horse ran away with him, and that his foot becoming fast in the stirrup, he was dragged along the road, receiving the in juries which produced his death. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE --We would direct the attention of our renders and of n try dealers particularly to the advertisement of Mr. Samuel Riddle, late of the Gazette, who has gone into business, within a few months, at No. 21 Diamond. lie manufactures heelers, buckets, tubs, churns, &c., and has on hand a full and complete assortment of Wooden and Willow ware purchased in the East for cash, which ho will sell low. Wo know that no one who deals with Mr. R. can fail to be satisfied, as he is disposed to do exact justice to all men, and to represent nothing but what is strictly true. PITCHED OVER.—On Wednesday, the Law renceville and Sharpsburg Plank Road Com pany removed their toll-house from it , old lo cation to- the corner of the western wall of dm Arsenal, where it was deposited immediately across the track of the Citizens' Passenger Railway, blocking up the roadway. By order of the Burgess of Lawrenceville, it was moved from the track, dovim near the river. On Thursday morning, the toll-house had disap oared, and its fragments were found lyirg at the foot of theembenl:eient, where it had been thrown by some unknown party. KELLT's PATENT VAnNI , L; —Mr A. Cun ningham, now in the city, at the Itlansion House, Liberty street, is selling shop and coun ty rights for Kelly's Patent Flowing Varnish. It is a new article, secured by patent, especial ly valuable for iron or other metals, being so made as not to break or crack, by change of weather. It is invaluable as an application to out-door iron work, for railings around private dwellings, cemetery lots, or, indeed, wherever iron is exposed to the atmosphere. Our found ry men would do well to call and Mari for themselves the value of the invention • '-eo advertisement. Ft AST PREMIUM for best business penpiap suip has just Wen awarded Mr J. Duncan, of Duff's College, Pittsburgh, over competitors from nearly all the principle cities in the west. Mr. Duncan's attainments as a teacher and as an author, have long placed him at the-head of his profession. The professional reputation of the Principal and his Superintendent, as the only practical accountants In the city en gaged i n r'"ing , hQa loWg 'grved . the institu tion the highest place in the confidence of the public. HOUSE OF REFUGE.-D. P. Lowary, Esq , of Washington, Pa., has been tendered the appointment of Superintendent of the House of Refuge, accepted, and will assume the duties of hi s position nett week. The beiection is a Wise one, and we trust that under his manage ment the institution may soon be restored to public confidence. The appointment of Mr. Lowary is to till up the time until after the trial of Mr. Rutherford, when, if that gentleman should be retained, ]f r. Lowary will of course resign. APOLLO TUEATRE.—An excellent , ilaturclay night's bill is presented at this establishment to-night, being a repetition of the popuirr drama of " The Poor of New York," with all the stage effects. It has been played with suc cess during the week. JE:ouir Ectax, from New York, amused him self on the wharf yesterday by knocking down three or four colo .I/Men, but was arrested by the Mayor's policand sent tip fifteen days. PITTSBURGH. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1859. LITHOGRA PH IC VIEW OF PITTSBURCi Mr. William Schuchman has sent us a copy of his new lithographic picture of our city. It is of largo size, and being what is called a birds• eye view, gives a better idea of the character and extent of our city than any picture here tofore published. Each building is separately and distinctly drawn, and any locality is as easily ascertained upon it as upon a map. The picture is beautifully colored, and surrounded with a tine border, giving it the appearance of a framed painting. Every Pittsburgher should possess a copy of this excellent view of the city. BURGLARS PURSUED. —The Kittanning Free Prep. of Thursday Says: "Joseph Reynolds, of Callensburg. Clarion county, took the cars at this place this morning, in pursuit of a pair of burglars, who entered his store night before last, making off with some four hundred dol lars in money, in addition to having similarly entered another establishment at that place, and robbed it of a les9er sum. They passed through hero yesterday, where they made a short sojourn of it, by getting newly •shirted and shaved,' preparatory to their striking for another region. Tits. QuicENs or Comeriv.—The Lonsdale sisters close their engagement at the Pittsburgh Theatre this evening with a roaring bill, in which both Annie and Addie will appear. The entertainment consists of "The Royal Command, - and the local drama of "The Mysteries of Pittsburgh, or Little Bobby the Newsboy." We bespeak for them an over flowing IiOUSP, and hope they may leave Pitts burgh having formed a favorable impression and a determination to return at an early day FAI At. ACcIDEINT.—Mi=s Maggie Porter. of Pine town , hip, Mercer count•, came to a sud den death, last Thursday, by being thrown fr o m a carriage She, in company with Mr . Robert M'Dowell, wa, returning from Harris ville. and when near Pine Grove the horse be came frightened. and ran violently down the hill. throwing Miss Porter from the carriage. She lived about half an hour after she was thrown out De.ow:•:kii —A young man named Morgan was drowned, in the Clarion river, at Oaring ti.m, a few days ag o. The accident happened after dark. Mr 'Morgan had crossed the riv er. and was returning on a •• boom log,' with a vandle in his hand, and, in some way, fell in and wit, drniwned. Pin I • PBS I JUT' friend Itor;er,, at N street, a.lvertiees t take photoitraphs. itrobrotyp , , 5 , in the Lira ,tole of the art, at low figure- 1114 pictures have already IA reparation, laid have m, heciltiric) in sae iuG they are ...Vint to ally and man v taken in the city 11,ins EY Ml , nn Irishman, employed on the farm 61 George Shininer:, of Canoe town -tom Indiana county, we, instantly killed on the ult., by falling to the bottom of well, which he was digging. Ifie was unmar ried, and a Aranger in the place S. FA I MIAN, who struck a man named Gallagher on the heal with a stone a few weeks -ince in Butler eountr, and whiee life w 11.9 feared to Go in danger. ha., team tried, con IctAN.l of assault and battery. and tined tive dollars and costa E CH.F.1.11 - --Tho haul a g.a,als at Mc Lughlin', , flat, at Sl - M lit' Ferry, Intla by Alderman ii,t,ad of Alder stat.al yt,t,rany by rills taLe. Tut: elatuination int., the eireunn.txrues of the disappearance of the equity hill in the Steubenville Railroad ca!, Will cone up in the District Court to-day Tut: tnuk..t thy A llogdt, \".l,y Kwl road into the oity i. 'wing rapidly laid, and th ear, will coon ho running t. tho canal Titlarin,r, Captain Drat.), I Cincinnati for thi- port l'huriiday. MEN', ANII 11 , 1",.. CI t.TIIINAI ref even - va riety rrl style and mittorial, manufactured r prebNly for a and dreitirdly the brit stork ever offered in this market Gentlemen and parrots will find it to their interikiit to call at our establishment, corner of Pedertil Areet and the Allegheny city, before purehai ing elsewhere. A strict adherence to our sys tem large sale , ' and small profit , . has given the name of W. li. M Ge, S Co., an enviable pro-eminence which no competion has hitherto d isturbed. GEORGE IN. SMITH, BREWER, MALTSTER, AND HOP DEALER Pttt Street, P turgh n A VING OIMENCED BREW INC for the ,a4on, I MB now prepared t, thrrosh ro g•niut,mer, trlth a ST'll.:111011 ARTIcI.I' Al.l. In x.Wuwu my hrilnd". Fun manuluetur 111,4 I{ vary FINE FLAVOHEL , BITTER ALE. put upit rail package. expressly for family u.o T10..11. 4 w nnt only a dehghlful beverage. bat ry tilFt rec.antll o lltiOri by the rne.bc4l(avulty, for 111%,11h15, Wh a mi11,11...m . .11111g tom, I. repllrt•ti I hare I:1140 cetebrate4 WHEELING BOTTLED ALES, C..n,tantly on hand, con,o4ting of KENNETT BITTER AND CHAMPAGNE; PORTER AND HP S IOUT Packaged sew to any part d tho vlty. augll,l3rn HENRY l'l.eY , and a long list of hit distin westied th the Curtail State, Senate and Iloilae of Repre.eittativem, have given the etrongo.t try timony of the honent, cinch they derived from Ito. of WILSON'S III:Art ti LIE PILLS Suet, testimony as this entitled to grave ent,ideration Tlde invaluable remedy is prepared ,ind sold by H L. FARNESTOCK & CO. Wholesale Ertlggltthi, and Proprietors of B. L Fahnes tOcir's Venni tuge. N 0.60 Wood street. Sold at retail by ,trumists everywhere. MECIteIIICS' INSTITUTE.—This Institution, the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens is now open. under the superintendence of Messrs Jail:man & Johnsiin, in tie- Lafayette Building. En trance, fls Woo -1 street It 15 rie,orried for the perpetual exhibitiou of the products of sf-cheillic,i, Manufactu rers, Inventors, and Artisans: and wi n place of resort (hi' those socking lam - mitten relative to tho se hranche9 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 sampler. air The public are respectfully invited to visit the institute. ITEATINO BY STEAM. —As a testimonial of the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self regulating machines, safety, economy in fuel, and the lade attention necessary to keep each room comfortable, we give this certificate to Messrs. Davis and Pia inuicen,mr, to Phillips & Co, for their pnin.of heating by steam the Line-owl Ward Public Schools in the city of Pittsburgh, anti which' lia9 mkt our approval, and we would recommend them to the public to give entire matisfaction of 'heating by steam. ft Miller, Jr., John Marshall, M. 'DOlc, eieorae Wi!son, John W 11504, 1.. Directors,. DAVIS et PHILLIPS, Stearn Heating, Ons Pitney, fluentrinfLand Brags Founde 1/0-re in curry dean iptnen of One Fixtures and Pump N. 07 Wood and 148 Fdlet ntreet, Pittsbur,2l, l tA_Z SIIAVINU P Al 4 CHARCOAL TOOTH PASTE BROWN'S WINDsoR SU.IP- Lon 6ENUINE EXTRACT TH EA TRE ROUGE, and a now CRIMSON MARK INu INK, Locaotellated care with Linen Stretcher attached. FUR SALE BY CHARLES H. SUPER, Corner Penn and St. Clair Sta„ • oetl. PITTSBURGH:Yd. THE LATEST NEWS BY "I'FAI,EGVEL.A.P./. lutportant from Europe. Arrival of the Steamer Canada Interesting Records of the Franklin Expedition. Latest Intelligence from China. The Treaty of Peace at Zurich &c., &c., SA,K ILLE, October 7.'---The express rider reports the road, between Halifax and this point as badly damaged by the recent storm. Eight bridges on the route have boon swept away. The steamship Ariel, from Now York, bound to Havre, touched at Southampton on the fllid nit The Arctic steamer Fox had returned with interesting records and relics of the Franklin expedition, from which it appears that Frank lin died in 1847, and that the ship was aband oned in 1848. The King of Belgium's proposition to settle the Italian question was reported to have been ric.7epted by Napoleon. Tho London Herold bays there is reason to believe that a definite treaty of peace will soon he concluded at Zurich bearing, however, only the signatures of France and Austria. The prelinainaries of Villafranea will be strictly naintained. A telegram from Berne says that a courier Vi.miut had reached Zurich with initruc- tions to draw up a treaty of peace, and a doe ument for the ceesion of Lombardy to Sar The Arctic expedition found at Point Wil iam a record dated April 25th, 1848, signed Captains Crozier and Pitzjames, saying hat the Erebus and Terror were abandoned three days previously in ice, and that one hun dred and five survivors were proceeding to Great Fish River. Sir John Franklin had died Junc 11th, the previous year, and that the total deaths to that date were nine officers and fifteen men. Many interesting relics were f,•und on the western shore of King William's I,land others were obtained from the Esqui- naux, who stated that after the abandonment .1 - the ,hip*, one was crushed by the ice, and he other toned whore. Several ,keletou'a of Franklin's mn, quantities of clothing, and duplicate records up to the abandonment of thy -lii pr. were discovered. The English journals continue to discuss the San Anati que-lion, generally in conciliatory L.ngunge. Largo reinforcement , . for China were to Em;land b . ) the overland route. Pert o the wondron for the China rlervice had alre4dy The London Nrw , • rity article says that the unds on Friday wore stationary in price, ram , actions being on a small scale. • The London Tones' city article says that, notwithstanding the near approach of the end of the quarter, there is undiminished ease in the discount market, and considerable transac tions take place at 11 per cent. t bert Stephenson. the eminent engineer, is roported as dangerously ill. Fe %.!i , c. -- It is ii-sorted that the result of the visit of the King of Belgium to NapoleonT' at Ittarritz, was folly successful, and various ru- nor* un afinat with regard to the arrange [tient, 1• tered IMO The London Time Paris correspondent says that one report was that the question of the Duchies had been settled, and that Tuscany w a .„, to be reigned os cr by the King of the Itels , ,ians second ,on, and the report says, that the Count Flan der, is to hare the Italian Duchies, and the Arch Duke Wacimilan Venetia. with separate constitutions. These reports are• not authenticated. and must he ta ken for what they are worth. Another Part , rumor was, that there was to be no Chinese expedition : that the head nt the M WAIL' is offending at Peiho, had been prof fered in at,metnent, coupled with protrid,es to make all the satisfaction that can he requested, and that the Ambassadors will be immediately received at Pekin. It iS PXpoote-d that the King of the Belgians, 'since Bleb Metternich, and Count Walewski -ill remain at Biarritz until the departure of he Emperor, at the end of Setember. Prince Panitowski had quitted Italy for Blur ri tz. The Paris correspondent of the London Her ald regards the scheme of placing a Belgian Prince cin the Miran throne Ets a ridiculou9 Numerous political exiles had arrived at Mar will The La h.q.—The Paris correspondent of the ..ondon Spectator, who, on several occasions. has communicated early and authentic news. a=serts that Napoleon accepts the plan of the King of the Belgians, which gives the fortres ses of Pcschiera and Mantua, and the states of Parma and.Modena to Sardinia, and reinstates the House of Lorraine in Tuscany, and restores the Legations to the Pope, all after introducing a variety of reforms, and an army of its own under A reh Duke Ferdinand Masimilian under the title of the Grand Duke of enetia. These stipulations have the concurrence of A European Congress 13 also to be held at Brussels, presided over by the King. Tile Paris Pafrie partially confirms the above. IrALi —The Sardinian Government has is sued a circular denying the reported cession of Savoy to France. The Sardinian is also said to have protested to the great powers against the secret aid offMmd by Austria, in recruiting soldiers for the Pope. The King of Sardinia was enthusiastically received on his visits to Pavia, Lodi, &e. The Pope is in a very alarming state. Car dinal Antonelli has declared him unfit to at tend to public affairs. SWITZERLAND.—The Lansane Gazette says that the Minister of the United States, Mr. Fay, has presented a long memorial to the Fed eral Council, praying it to intervene with the cantons which persevered in enforcing intoler ant measures against the United States, with a view of obtaining a modification of the same. SPAIN.—The report that Leviano had been appointed Captain-General of Cuba was fully confirmed. It is reported that England had offered to meditate in the case with Morocco. TURKEY.—Atnicable relations pad been es tablished between Turkey arid Peisia. Matters at Candia wore of a serious charac ter, and numerous troops had been sent thither. Schamyl was betrayed for a bribe of six millions of roubles. The Cireassians continue in war against Russia. The Very Latest by Telegraph fu Liverpool.— Saturday.—The King of Belgium was to leave Bianitz last night for Genoa, where, it is said, he is to confer with several important personage:. It is supposed that his journey Is 'connected with the proposed Congress at Brussels. The report of the foundation of the king dom of Central Italy, under the Count of Flanders, is positively denied. LONDON, Saturday afternoon. —ln the treaty with Cochin Chinese the French Ad miral obtained from important concessions, vi,: The exorcise of tho Christian religion ; a treaty of commerce ; the cession of the town of Segall and adjoining territory, and the rec ognition of the rights of the French to the Bay of Luron. The health of the King of Prussia is worse. The harvest of Belgium will be only two thirds of the average. The Pais correspondent of the London 'bates says that Cherbourg is about to be armed completely on a war footing with rifled can , non for all the batteries. Jewelry Store Robl;xid AL - DANT, October large robbery was committed last night, Hood a Tobey's jewelry , 3101'0'llavitig been completely stripped of its contents. The jewelry stoten consults mainly of watches, chains and diamonds. ' Most of the watches have Hood's name on. The loss is es timated at from $20,000 to $30,000. ST. Louts, October 7.—A despatch from In dependence says the mail which left there on the 19th ult., for Santa Fe, was attacked by Indians beyond Pawnee Fork, and that the conductor and one other man were killed The incoming mail, due on Tuesday, has not ar rived, and tears are entertained for its safety. The attack on the outgoing mail was made by Kiowa Indians, on the 24th ult. The de spatch also states that another mail cannot leave until a military escort is furnished. An other despatch to the Republican, from Atchi son, announces the arrival of the Salt Lake mail of the HAIL A party of emigrants, from Louisa county, lowa, and Linn county, Mis souri, were attacked by the Shoshone Indians, and L. Root was killed, and Thomas Mara, J. W. Pauline, and Wesley Forum were wounded. The Indians took all the cattle and burned the wagons. Another party from Burlington was attacked in the same vicinity, and one was killed and one wounded. Lord Grosvenor arrived on the 6th, en route for California. &cc., &c. WASIIINuToN CITY, October 7.—Private adviees received here from Arizona, dated September '2O. stale that a large and enthusi astic meeting had been held on Rio Grande and at Tucson, at which resolutions were adopted declaring that the gentlemen who re ceived a very small minority of the votes of the people of Arizona for the Legislature of New Mexico, do not represent the Territory. In answer to the call made at a meeting at Tucson, Lieut. Maury made a speech, in which he said that the election just held finally =cs tled the question of a separation (non Mexico. This was received with groat ap plause. The Vicar-General of New Mexico hes written a letter saying that ho ha= made an accurate census of the population of Ari• .:ona, by direction of the head of the church, and that it exceeds eleven thousand iouls exclusive of the Indians. This confirms Lieut. Maury's last year's estimate. Trotting Match—Fastest Time on CINCINNATI. October 7.--A trotting match took place at the Park this afternoon between Flora Temple and Ike Cook, for one thousand dollars a side, which was won by the former in three straight heats. The following is the time made by the winning horse: 2:2.7? ! , 2:27, and 2:21i, the latter being the fastest on record. The first half mile of the last heat was made. 1:09A. The Filibusters' Filibusters' Scheme Frustrated. ASIIINOTON CITY, October 7.—There k but little additional intelligence today, rela tive to the filibusters. One offieial despatch from New orleans states that the tow bc;at Panther has been seized, together with the captain and ,•rew, nod arrangements have been made to arrest the party who went down the river as far as South Pass in that vessel. The opinion is expressed, in the same telegram, that the whole scheme has been frustrated The CricketMittcViT New York NEW Yuaft, October 7.—The playing to day in the cricket match Whi very tine, the fielding and bowling being excellent. The .:,:flowing is the scorn made this morning on Step Sclt~w. . -ide ; First innings, Carpenter nut out, II ; Gibbg - u vv Bden, 1 ; S”.q.benson c and b Grundy, I ; John Lillywhito run out, I ; Lang not out, 4 leg ; - Byes, I. The Board of Foreign Missions PIIILADKLPHIA, October 7.—The Board or Commission of Foreign Missions continued the evening session till ten o'clock. This morning was occupied in debating the report of the Pres idential Committee, recommending the discon tinuance of the Choctaw Mi9si.m The report was finally adopted. LEAN - EN WORTH, October 7.—The adoption of the Wyandott Constitution is rendered cer tain by the reception of returns from most of the important counties. The majority will probably reach four thousand. CHICKERING & SONS' !FRIT NEW SCALE 14...-i:7-;1 PIANO, FORTES. subscriber ha now on hand, a most 1. splendid stock of Pianos, consisting of BV and 7 Octaves, 111 Pleia and Carved Cases of the most elegant .I,,,npnon, from the celebrated T'act.ds of Chiekering & Sons. The instruments are all provided with their latest improvements, as REPLATTNG—ACTIoN, Dousdr-Dvav rots, FtlT-liaattfita, and are of their By which a munli larger round-beard Is obtained, con sequently the tone is rendered very powerful, yet retain. mg its sweet and musical quality. the perfection of the Action, the performer 19 enabled to produce all grades of tone from perniet-ini:. to 4e-tiidisn. with the greatest ease. Cruccriu_va . . c iONS . PI +Nos are thus spoken of by the best artiste, and critics in our country.— THALBERO says.—•• They are beyond comparison to Lost I have ever seen tn the United States, and will corn Fare favorably with any I hare ever known." GUSTAVE SATTER say:—."rno opinion which I ex pressed three yearo ago, has been more than confirmed to me, by the continued use of them, rio: That for rot !Awe and pure quality o f tone, with nicety of articulation, they are unegualleil tFroin the National Intelligencer, Washington " They can safely bear comparison with instruments from any part of the world, in point of tone, strength and elasticity of touch." [From the New Orleans Picayune .l "For eicellence of material, elegance of finish, and faithfulness of workmanship, and above all for volume and variety, mellow sweetness, brilliancy and perma nence of tone, they are unequalled" "The peculiar musical qualities belonging to the Chick cnng instruments, are a full, musical, rich and pow erful tone, free from any wooden, noisy, loudness of sound, so disagreeable do the sensitive musical ear. They have also tip easy, even and pleasant touch, and will keep in tune better than any Pianos known. The public are invite,l to call and examine theso splendid instruments, which are sold at augtZ claw G S. BItIa:1, Late of Lancaster.... LOGAN & Gar.oo, PSt'gh. GEO. S. BRYAN & CO, COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR THE SALE OF PIG IRON, BLOOMS, No. 52 Wood at., Pittsburgh. Rrrrar.lers.—Lyon, Shorb & Co., Pittsburgh, Lisings .ton, Copeland & Co., Pittsburgh; Thos. E. Franklin, Esq., Lancaster; Hon. Simon C,,ameron, Harrisburg-, Bryan, Gardner & Co., Hollida sbur • , Pa_ je2B:fini THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO OF PHILADELPHIA, . -1. _ n. . . ICSURV.S A GA INST . LOSS OR DAMAGE by Fife on Bdildinge, M erchandise , Furniture, &c., a Taasdnable fateS of premium. Drascratur —F. Ratchford Starr; William M'Kee, of Wm. M'Kee & Co.; Nalbro Frazier; Jno. M. Atwood, of Atwood. White & Co.; Benj. T. Tredick, of Tredick, Stokes A Co-; Henry Wharton; Mordecai L. Dawson; Oeo. H. Stewart, of Stewart & Bro.; John H. Brown. of John H. Brown & Co.; B. A. Fahnestock, of B.A. Fahnestock & Co; Andrew D. Cash; J. L. Er - ringer, of Wood A Erringer. F. RATCHFORD STARR, President. CHARLES W. COXE, Secretary. ?minim= Ezrzazxcas.--Wm. Holmes& Co J. Painter & C5.,-Thorrias M. Howe, Esq., Jas. Marshall, tirg i , Allen Kremer, Esq., Wilson, M'Elroy & Co., Wilson, yne & Co., Bailey, Brown k Co., Livingston, Copeland & Co., James B.Lyon & Co., Wm. S. Layely & Co. GEO. B. BRYAN & CO., Agents, c2Biem No. 62 Wood street. JOEY T. LOO& ZDWaLD GAM LOGAN & GREGG, Importers of HARDWARE, No. 52 Wood Street, Four Doors above St Charles Hotel, .e2B:drrt- PITTSBURGH. ATTORXEY AT LAW AND CONVEYANCER, LNE GEESE FEATHERS-52 sacks— . 2,000 lba, received this day, and for sale in lots to milt 'purchasers, by IiCURTLAND CONNOR, .w 0 Liberty street. More Indian Depredations [SECOND DESP.I.TCII.] From Washington Record Kansas Politics ENLARGED NEW SCALE, [Fiore the Family Journal.) Factory Prlcea and Warranted. JOHN H. MELLOR, Ei 1 WOOD STREET MEPI3IIJRN, OFFICE Viral EL HEPBURN, No. 00 Fourth street- W . ""I7M7Mg Stage of Water. }Over—two feet six inches water in the channel PITTSBURGH MARKETS Reported Expras.ily for the Daily Morning Ant Prrrailuaaa, October 7, 1859 Flour _No change in figures. Sales from first hands of Ibis superfine at $4,55, and 175 bbla extra at $1 . 60. From store, 900 bbls. sold, in lots, at $4,70®4,75 for su perfine, f,1,90@5,00 for extra, and $ 5 , 25 , $5,37g5,50 for extra family. Grain . Warsi—qules La/Lush. red at depot at $1,05 Z.'oo bust. do at 31,07 ; =0 do., from store, at $1,10; 175 to. sprmg at ei,oe, OLTJ-250 bush, from depot, at 40c.; 155 from store. at i2e. Con bush, from store, at 85, Hay. .Salci , 14 Ir.ads from scales at slsalo. Bacon.. ir , slcs 24,000 Its. at 5q,814,c. for shoulders, ..cdP., and 103/A10 3 4c for hams; 14 tierces ..ugAr rilred 1.1715 at 13c. Feed... Salem 12 tons at 80e. $ 100 Era. fur Bran and Short.. 95e. for -hurts, and $1,40 for Mrddling4. Hess Pork...rialt , s 12 bblr. at $l6. Butter rhe. Roll at 1:2;4•&13c. fl lb. Egg. ‘'. '2. , doz. .t 11@1^_e. is doz. piked. Salt.. bbis. No. I extra at le WA. Cheese bozo, VC. k. at 53.449 e Llme...Sdes MA!, Louisville st $1,21; 011 .Sale, 13 bbIA. Lard No.I at 90c. 9 4 ; gal. Sugar...Salea 15 Idids N. 0. at 7.'415c.; bbls. do. at Molasse• ...lales tibls. N Oat to city and itle-g 420. to country Coffee...salei 34 sacks Rt., at 12;;44130: Fish Sal Whtte at $lO. ;13 bills. N 0.3 Mack Pt Whisky ~ 1 1te....t.th,1 at 2.34 Few York Market NE , Y.... October L--Colton market close, heavy: sales 450 hales; uplaisia are quoted at Flour closed firm: sales liidsalt bleat f4.5u[4,4,60 for /date; for Ohio, and t.5.1.13,:,.40 for southern. Wheat •ales 23,915 i bush at fl 2041,25 for red, and $1,36@ 1.40 for .shirr. and ft for Chicago Spring No.l. Corn has advanced: sales IS.OOO bush at 95@,•i6c for mixed. Pork firm at for mess. and $10,6234810,65 for prime. Lard oil Se Vs2 l ,,e 2 e. Lead is dull; Galena $5,70@ Totticeo moderately active; Kentucky syAl3c; Maryland 431g7c. Whisky active at Sugar firm. Spirits of Turpentine heavy. Rosin dull. Rice dull. The Tea sale this morning seas spirited, but the prices are michoigesi The fret sale of Malaga truit tree hunch Raisins brought V2.15Q2.02)4. and layers t0t.40(g,2,6-5 for boxes; Muscatel 1;3,70@4,00. Lemons $3 42. la Cincinnati Market. CriClNZittr, October 7.—Tnerods no change in Flour, but d held more firmly. Wheat is steady at $1.024 105 lot red: white sl,oSe_bl,l2. Corn 19 lets firm, and un settled. but not lower. Oats are in Lir demand at 424 43, There is no change in barley and rye. Whisky Is siaudy at Provision market buoyant, for cut meats; Ole sale+ of hu.son and bulk shouldersand tides amount to nearly 1.0,30,000 tbs , at 761540 for bulk; giddik• for bacon, and $14.,01.475 for 1.11.9 flu tbs. Exchange on the East n: arse at cent. New York S tack Market NEN, - boas, Oet. 7.—Stocks dosed lower and heavy. Chicago ,& Rock Island Bit: Missouri I Missouri 6's 33- 3(6 , thin. Central R R... C 41% Galena 4 Chicago 72 Metope Southern._ 0) Michigan Central... 43 New 5 ork t entral . 2 574 I Cleve. Colons. 4 Cin .. 93g FLeltdlng Si 40-4 I U Parific Mail S. S. C 0.... 71.h' Milwaukee Mils SS. s's of 1874 .102.4 Virgiron C' , . 943,, R. T. KENNEDY W. S. KENNEDY. PEARL STEAM MILL. ALLEGHENY CITY, IL. T. KENNEDY & BRO.. WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED. , ijR, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY, MANI'FAC.'TURED AND DELIVERED IN e.TTSRURGH AND ALLEGHENY. im'L:lvdkal TERMS. CASH ON DELIVERY NO. SO MARKET sT SPLENDID A.3SORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS, AT JOS. W. SPENCER'S, No. SO Market St. ok:tt, CANNEL COAL OIL. SOME oF THE GOOD QUALITIES OF 11'0 Ref, rd Cancel Co Oil, are these : IT RI t'.; LS GAS LIGHT IS BRILLIANCY; IT is EN/If:ELY SOX-EXPLOSIVE: IT MA L 'ARRIED ABOUT; IT LS CON vENIENT FOR GENERAL USE: IT B L - R.YS WITHOUT ANY OFFENSIVE ODOR; IT IS CLEAR AND BEAUTIFUL IN COLOR; ITS APPEARA NCE IN THE LAMP IS ORNA MEN TAL AND ATTRACTIVE; IT DOES NOT PE - ESIA - NENTLY SOIL CARPETS, CLOTHING, at., on +chich it may be spilled, a large por tion of it, being one or the brit articles for cleaning coital grads IT IS EMPHATICALLY THE CHEAPEST LIGH KNO WN. DIRECTIONS FOR ITS USE Go to a responsible dealer and obtain a good coal oil lamp- Secure this wicks, so that they will move readily up and down in the tube. Trim the wick with sharp scissors, exactly even with the top of the wickdube, clipping oil the email projecting points at the corners. Fill your limp with our oil. Turn up the wick eareiblly at first_. so as not to crack the chimney. A shade will greatly enhance its execrOenee for read ing or sewing by. By the careful observance of thesedtrectioisa, yon will secure a iight that cannot tail to please. Our facilities for refining are now very perfect and complete, and having devoted a great tea of laborious attention to the art, we have succeeded in producing an article of the very best quality, to which we invite the especial attention of the trade. All orders will be filled at the lowest rates. For cafe by the barrel, or ill quantities to suit custo mers, by ADAIR A. ITEEDER, Refiners of Coal Oils, No, 31 Penn's. avenue near High street, le:Wmdix (not far from the Court House.) CIARRIAGE BOLT MANUFACTORY 1,.) FOR SALE.—I will offer at private sale,' the Car. riage Bolt Manufactory formerly owned by JOHN GRIN BEN, in the Fifth ward, city of Pittsburgh, low for cash. The establishment is nearly new, and in good order, with Engine, Boilers., Fan, Olivers, Tools, Screwing Ma. chines, Bolting 'laps and Dies, together with a lease of the premises now occupied by the manufactory. Apply to JOHN DOUGHERTY, Himnahstown, Butler county, or BERNARD DOUGFIERTY, U. S. Marshal's office, Postoffice Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. octai.ltitu.th.saatus Administration Notice. WHEREAS, Letters of Administration to the estate of HOWARD H. RYAN, late of Al legheny county, deceased, hare been granted to the sub scribers; all persons indebted to the said estate are re quested to Make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the estate of the said dece dent, will make known the same without delay, to JOHN J. MITCHEL, Office of Mitchel & Palmer, No. 87 Fifth st. J. M. FAAS, No. 21Peniasylrania Avenue. Pittsburgh, dept. 50, 1859. anti:en:ma PURE SALT PURE SALT !-_. THE Cq.U. Y WARRANTED PURE AND DRY Table, Dairy and Packing Salt, Is minufacturad by the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company, 398 PENN STREET, ABOVE CANAL a .30csartuath ' S.A.porxivim 7 t, CONCENTRATED LYE. The Roady Family Soap Maker 5 NO HOUSE SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT, LABOR, TIME AND MONEY IS SAVED BY IT FOR SALE BY ALL STOREKEEPERS. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE PENNSYLVANIA Salt TiEumfa,cturing Company, 396 Penn St., above Canal. NUMBER 309 pa g utrrean LIFE-SIZE, IMPERIAL, AND MEDIITM p.mmorroca-I.Pma's, Colored in Oil, Pastelle, or Plain, in the moatartistia style, and at Eastern price... WALL'S GALLERY, Jones' Building, Fourth street PHOTOGRAPH, AIiBROTYPE, MB LAINOTYPE AND DAGUERREOTYPE GAL LERY, Car. Fifth and Graritstrects.—The sutaicriber hay mg fitted up rooms in 3PTIGHES BUILDING, Is now E i livEnd A ,tA s tele CT L l Nnesses that CANNOT FAIL TO Call and examine the collection. L NE, Corner of Fifth and Grant streets CARPET WAREROOMS, No. H 2 Market St 4. THANKFUL FOR THE LIBERAL patronage of his customers for the past twenty4lve fears, the proprietor would invite the attention of the publio to his large stock of NEW CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING, Mats. Rugs, Window Shades, Piano and Table Covers, leash orwhich will be sold very low to cash purchasers. se3o CUNNINGHAIS &. CO.-PITTSBURGH CITY :LASS WORKS—WAREHOUSE, No. 119 Water street. and 155 Firat street, Pittsburgh, Pa., three doors below 3lonougahela House, Manufacturers of gh City Window Glass, Druggists' Glass Ware, siulArnericon Convex Glaitt,for parlor windows,churches an. I public buildings. seLtly WM. M. FABER & CO., STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS, IRON FOENDERS, General Machinists and Boiler Makers, NEAR THE PENU'A R. R. PASSENGER DEPOT, PITTSBURGH, PA., N I/ FACTURE ALL KINDS OF T_L Steam Engines, ranging from three to one hun dred and fifty horse power, and suited for Grist Mills, Saw Mills, Blast Furnaces, Factories, etc., etc. ' Give particular attention to the construction of En gines and Machinery for grin mills, and for uprights, mulay, and circular Raw mills. Have always on hand, tini,ned and ready for shipment at short notice, Engines and Boilers of every description. Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron separately, and Wrought Iron Shafting, Hangers and Pullies in every variety, and continuo the manufacture of Woolen Ma chinery and Machine Card. Our prices are low, our machinery manufactured of the best quality of materials. and warrantedilii , all cases to give satisfaction. • • - .By-Orders from all party of the . eountry solicited, and promptly tilled. mr22erndaw SMITH, PARK & NINTH WARD FOUNDRY PITTSBURGH, PA. Warebouhe, No. 149 First and IYu Second streets. Manufacturers of all sizes and descriptions of Coal Oil, retorts and Stills, Gas and Water Pipe, Sad Irons, Dog Iro❑s, Wagon Boxes,Steel Moulds, Pulhes, Hangers and Couplings. Also Tohbing and Machine Castings of every descrip tion made to order. Having a complete machine Amp attached to the Foundry, all necessary tittitig will be carefully attend ed to. mv2B:l • dim 1- BATES & JOHNSON'S ROOFING. WM. JOHNSTON, WOULD GIVE NOTICE that he has pur chased the interest of his late partner, G. S. BATES, in the ROOFING BUSINESS, and is the sole manufacture and dealer in the followmg three dictinct kinds of Rooting:— lst. Gum Elastic, Cement, Felt and Can— 2d. Improved Felt, Cement and Gravel Rooting. -- 3d. Patent English Asphaltic Felt Iloc& Mg. _ _ All warranted FIRE AND WATER PROOF. Rooting Material for sale, wit printed instructions for using. Of. Lice at RATES A JOHNSONS" OLD STAND, 76 Smith field street. WILLIAM JOECISON. BN. B.—This Gum Dement is unequalled as a Paint for Metal Roofs, lasting twice es long, at least, as paint, and., cheaper. selOulaw HIAWATHA NUT AND BOLT FACTORY. Patent Het•Pressed Nuts of all sizes on hand, and man ufactured. Also, Bolts for Bridges, Machinery, Urinal tural Implements. &c., furnished at short notice. Warehouse, No. 114 Water street. .E.NAP, SCULLY & CO. D. B. ROGERS & CO., I=l ROGERS' IMPROVED PATENT STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH, Corner Ross and First Streets, PITTSBURGH, PA TERRA COTTA OR STONE WATER PIPES, FROM TWO TO SIX INCH CALIBRE Price• from Twelve to Thirty Cte. per Feet. ROCHESTER PEARL STARCH, Fnr aalo Wholesale at Manufacturers Prices by HENRY H. COLLINS, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, A IV to wrtouseax Dr.. 12107. IN CHEESE, BUTTER, SEEDS, FISH, AND PRODUCE GENERALLY. 11 No 2.5 WOOD ST., PITTSBITEGTL THE ATTENTI OF MEN OF MODE ON RATE MEANS is called to the offer for sale of forty of the moot eligible BUILDING LOTS in the Second Ward. Allegheny City. The prices are suited to the hard tnes, and tune will be given to suit all purchasers. For particulars inquire of ALEXANDER .ILtYS, Surveyor, Corner East Cotranon and Water street, nog Allegheny City FIRST CLASS BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS, OF ALL STYLES .AND SIZES, MADE TO ORDER, OR SOLD FROM THE SHELVES A LARGE STOCH,OF k V ITMT PRINTING In .11 Its branches. CARDS, CIRCULARS, BILLS LADING, PAMPHLETS. J. R. WE.LDIN, , 24_ ea Wood street near Fourth. T, RUST & OW ILVSZ7ACTLILLAB !LID DLiILII3 IR SPERM, RAPE, ELEPHANT, WHALE, LARD AND MECERS' OILS, Also, Straits, Bank, Snore, Tanners and Neatsfoot Sperm. Patent and Adamantine Candles, lal2lfd Al FERRY STREET. NEW YORK.r. HUGH M. BOLE, EniANGINE BUILDER AND MACELN'ISI; GREAT WESTERN PLAINING eor. Mar. and Daguano Way, Pittsburgh, Ph.., Wlll make to order, and warranted as good as can be made, the following machinery, viz:—Steam Engines, Turtling Lathes, tor wood and iron; Planers, for wood and iron; Drilling .Machines; Monsen and Tobacco Screws ; Patent• right and Model Machines, in the best manner; Shafting, Pullies, and Hangers, of all 91Z05 and variety; Screws, of any diameter and pitch, to fifteen ff ,. -^ . 16.114t1y Wat glso make, and have on han , ' ' eines, and Deck Pumps. - inhears and other Plan;• .`• •-• inches wide, by 9 feet ALI Orders Lir.7mpt'. N. B.—Particular' repairs on Pniatio. - iyl.sllrdns , _ . DRS. C. • • • DR - Ysic: THROA" mentscornpli• PLAINTS. OFFICE-' CONSUL" thong who 1M for PP MaiMl PITTSBURGH, PA W. 3I'CLINTOCK E3===ll