w n j‘.V* 4 * .••-
••••
• !.,:
S. -
i.' -
V hi
"
t
•- • .
•., - •
r•r
••.:C:••• •
, •
•
•-
w 4'
- . 'F: 1.
•
. c - • ..•
• ' • . • •<- :, •
'., • - '' s„ . -..-:: ..' •- -'
._.- - • '• . ,
..-..
.•_ -."-',.. -:,
_i '... '';'
~ *. - '
t,,,,- '''...'s.,
~ •.,
~.'-`,
.- - . -• r
-,,11., '1.r...„/ -T:,, I: ~ I 't ,' . l t: --' ,
4f; ,fr:N7k 7:4 •:, .• . ... • P. - q - .
•!. ,l* '-, -...."...;--:, ~,.f.'
~ ,e:,,:ti.."- ,
..."'
,-.1.-. c
~ - . •-, '.' --- ~3 ~- ..'
.;''''...:,,,,,.‘ , • 1 . -' ; , . ~- ' . ' ..L• t A
;'V ,
~. • •' ~ .-;
• t ;' '.
. '-'
'` ' e s ' : 'Z F'• : , ,` r• j"., !
'• ;
...,;.„,,<„,} .-
- ‘ r ,', .''' -,*, '- t z ' ,s, r " •
, 4.
~f,
• rt,.
N,..,..: ~
.„,,, .- '. • , , , 4 : ~,. I •.,.' '::
=':*:::,-..-,,',' I
Y, -.,. ..z :•.% i lc,.+, :4::: ^ i
111 c •' ., *i .l 4 t . •• 4 ''......:' :.,'-* ".
' 4- 2. - .. ,/** --- •
.„•••:„... , _, , er,..4"..1. "wt., t , ...-• ' ,
• •
:e'N0... 4,0•,.,, ;e:: ,, .t. '. 4 , `.'.
,„:,„.,.:, , 0,,% . I
„.10.7.4'; ','' 1'. . ,--, •
;;,'
Y . -. ),
'7-` ‘ ZZ'•.N.l:%':,.!. ‘'.:` '.I
. '`
'
~,il/44., •;eaQ `l-, GNI.; *l 4- ;,.' .- ..," . '
a' -
-*•l4tr.% t. b ;;..4 'l' i • rt• k " .',. , , l!
~.,..t.,•,4k+A ;'4'4 eV; ~" ". 4 .• ..' fr. • • t•••••,1,-
:,,...c*N•r"4l-%••/•••••.:;..,i...`,..-- - ,-/ ' 1.1
e et . -.- -.4 4,„*. rye, 4 , ~ :-* • c .‹. , : , • c, . ,
f/.7-„-1.;:r4..17,'*•t, t „' , I's 1" f/ 't-'1.,%.t...r.,!* , ',.....t.-.-c," ,"-
t.'l.!-'.•.....,--,',/;;";-*i."-,c1","-":;.4*-71..4**Z•e„,!/ ' ' Ott ~,!t.".-4'.
......-1-.'; , 4 t`c, -;',.4',.--,
,- • - *,..:4 *
-,t.l.'o'''''''le.- '?
A `
'i.:',','„‘.. ~c . .-". -'' •'*:',.." /*` ",
4
•i...4.-','•; •••
~`-•
_,.:.`.: ,-:..
.!
~...,..-:,.' 4- ~ :--;r: :. --I
,:...,,,,,,,,,,:...,,r, , i i ,,,,,t . i:,
~ ,7::":-:. 17,,,i ~',"
~ ,`
1: •-.lr
,Z-. '. •" ' ' '7 1 .-- ' -
c_:: .',.: '....2
.i
4
,:;-, ~ -, - , , •I
\ , :r•sl - • -- --- z-', ,0 , --;
rle;.i ..-t,_-. ' ... ,-- : , :.-.'-q ' -...-....'- • .:-: - ' - -., ~ ,c, ' 4
..'7. -; , r-•%:: e= •' -'
' : h 1,
: 's.l‘‘.. '`
11.1:.; i i'::;,.l** "7, 'r. - --' ~ .. ~„ .., .'
._
...-,,,... . ,-,-_ , ~ - -,. -~ - -
.---- ---.-
A'i;--- - ,. ~- =,, -2'. -•,•,'-. c.,. r .4 1' ,144 t.r;1`, , , 1
.Izt:4,to rt*1,a, 41. • --'-.- •,-, : ' , -•,.'.-
,t4t-;?- 7-:t'izt,".•;...., -,
._.,'•-. . ;''' *:•.:'. !•,' 4. • I
''..C':i.":';`, l L-•,'4,t','!Z % :' l' - ' . t r
".e.ft'i
,•
'-', :,,._. 1 41
E.,N:/-.47-4.1...f•-3 f'..7,.•;-..i.444.1`!:---, '
',
'1
/- .. . 4'• - -a' 4- '-'. ,,, e=,-, `.., .. • :"- ; .cr•-,r;
',.,
~,..h,,''''''.•!, :
_.-t.-10--'4r ~ ,-,,`-. ': ~. :If
'**- 4- '-:',„ "... 4:- ‘., - / - •
-„*„.*'• '. - --.' Z.
, r , • .; f: -•,`,..r"t 1,.7.t.4-
,„4.., ~-_-: ./ • ..,„„ •-5,'"-4-•••-,:•-f, ~, ." , • 3
l':,:;:, - a - ', '-'":-'''', 4 ,-,.."-7,': c .<.•:.'Y ' 1:74,t1J..-$ ''•
< 4 1
''.--‘.'l:-, ;• ''''''''
'';
: ~'-'‘ ,"' -Tt-.4"..`",'t,r,',''.: '',
...',, ''.
i
,e,..r, '• I'. ' -.. • -1."-....-4,-,' ,
.., ~,,,, ' ' A
.. ' ' ."'" '''' t • ' : '. ',‘ ''' ' l' v.. 4 , ..- . . , *,;* -,,
; --' -;!.. ' c -,...'..i1...ft::'.4.:,-a. 1' • ~i, - , e + .
„r -
g „.
's "•••`' '. 1
'.( . '. c . , -,: * - t'
-4
,:•.,7.1:- ' "''':-.- . 'r.c.ti'', j;
..-,
''.
"/
1
' '.'
- 4
"-
'..- ' ' ."-4 ‘' ''-' i„t - ' •,c i
~,,
Sr„..,n ''''
' ' ‘-,
• , • -•- ••• c. : - / -,-.• I
..7.- -..--,: ,'.,' - I," f.,
, '.-- - " ,
-,- ' '.-
'--
~,...:-.--. - ",.,4...4. -it,-.1
-......--•
~ , •_ ~ • • ' -_s: '',..-,•"'-'47,„1-I'e... 4
,-,•
,0-,,4
~- 1
..,,:::11, . r .,4: T.. '...- 1
s y.- ' .
, •
'4 , 'V! -, .:• -/ 4
•".„*•:/"' •-
-- - - ,..c- -- '
.c_ •.. 4 f •.,,
tt 2
1,.. -
....' ' , , -, - • - ,
-0-4•0 "/„..:.- - " , , - .„ • . ...c•-,,-
,-:•-•., •,..,,,
_.
.., .*
~..) v. , . - ,*- c.c. -L.:4",/---.,`it• ..- :-:
'-t-1,--1'•;.•
t. *2. '-:•,-" --`,, -, , ..• 5. • *--/•"Yi- 1
1
~- ,:--",,,,;•;14.11- -....`. ' -4.';' '...:. • , .:,.'ir-4
' , r.-- -.. '----. 1./I ~..-C i •'" , • ' ',...4*•,,/
**,•,-4,-,7.;!'..,,'' . '-,.,r..' .''- ";, •," ''.l 0" .;., ''' .'' ' ',.:{..''l
1,-L,`o*--- ~, ;:',,,, c" ' .`,..'," '''' ,'''' 4 , ;4 1 '. '-•• ':,' - 1 4, .h _4Ol
„. 'l4 :....- *
~,-•,,,•-•./ . * --•"'-‘ ••••• i 4• * -••• 4, ~,C13.6
%,t` '-"c tt!*` ': 1 -,, '-' • ' ' , l -t ev-t:' ~ t er ,_,
~ .: t .
E....,--(..,1"7`..4, ,-.' '
.7' ---- • ' ' ' " ' , -'' -,'• ei
'.' j; - i,- : • r:
.;.- , • ''- 4 - ,-- , :-. - 1 . • i
4,r...' - ~1 ~---- '`, : .-,. •. -
t ..: •
~,...!...,... .0 4,1 !„....t,'''`. -',t '. t ‘,.`..
,1
t. >. - r t i ,_'l'.4:4-'r"
,•
f:,0;.; '.4,.:71,
... --,-2 .''''r.-; it' .", ,-.- :' - •' - t.' 4
'•
;‘,-,_,lLL'i:o,ei.-2i 4 1:- . ,- '4 - .-_,it',;.:,-.:•-•1',", 1
-1•-.. , , 5., 1 :.;, (*e '
rte-''.l'4l -.L',':-.' '..'w -.. ..., 4.• i
V.
V
•-', . I, '4 .”- , • ,- - fr , . , ,
'•1,.:4- ,'"' -' -7 '''",%e \- ' ' 4 -r' `• -- t'r,l y." "•. 0-, ' 4
,r.",,t , LZ3-4.,',!.., '-*
.1-;' *,""t ',.," .- tL,', e.,-.'. • •
~‘ ~.._-..,..4:, ...r- ; .., - ~..., '„• , 1
-,- -...- ‘,.. •-•4 ''''' t 4,. . *1. 7, ''.l * -
.4 4'''• ‘7,:::,''''•-, .- ' ''..11 ~,,,••-'' i! . 1" .. . -,,
,•< a<'' `.. , J
4*
-''',,'-'';''',4lt,.:.- •'''[.!44. ''''''' --. r,l'-'-','t r ' '4' ~.,-... '‘-{' a
'',,,,,,,,•%-k•-•_:,"4"h,.4;4::-„,•,,,,,'-':4 ,7 , ' ,•s 4 '-',- , '‘, 1, - - '1 ,
_ ',.t:?: : : ' • ,^ 2 , , ' . -. 1"-•,,'4'''• .;
Z 1,,„,,,,;:" -;4:,•;••F -At.„:".• `:.-fe...,:-,.:-..;.,
.7.,..„, .. ,e-
r "----_- - -, --.-r
..., ~.,.. -...,,
:-....r..-- ~. ... - _---:,1- f t- ~- ~ , A
..._-...-:: . 1 .- .7'-, ,-' •' .-,.= 't ' '4.
-.
--''
. - ',,-. 42:
--.- *
Ic-ritA,-,'/L: -,'-- `e
' 1,.. , i -.;-,- . 0 . . " 1.,; c'.=.•
'4',,,..- V:-'‘--`:,-, -.,- '::-:. p•,_ , ` •:, •t, , ' ',' s : 1,:l
~i--,4'1771:'i,, r.,, :.. i
r,..c. 4. , ~..., - = • -4. , - - t--. ,•
~, r. . ,-. ~, -z •
'.....c.--.... ~.., -,.. - ~,
-'" -r,- :/e,:--<4 Z.',,'- '<-•'..; ', ' 4 '', -
-,-'*:=l.--3`''4';'•?".,Z.'-: 4--1 1 . 1 474:',;,: :,
~:---4-' , ,Zi-:'!' •,- 'i
-, -- ..„ - - -..".•,. --, . ..‘ -... ..,,,..L.„. --~,,,N• •-
~,-4,-•<
< '': t-- •,t •1 , -....- (1.,
r , ' ',,,,d:,.."`,•.t . , , i
.._...'•
..,‘ r!.,” • t ,',
'...-F.
....'' .. ,4.',....' ..f-- V.
-...."C‘.- '''..'-‘
, - ' •-• 1
....: ..-., re Z :": ~ r,
-,err -- s',_,
_....., , ~4,t.-, ` i
F'•:, ,-;•-e-i";',' -". ' -e, ;
~`` `• .-•,,..1 -;
` ; .;,' ,
---.1- "•..,""rt,/ , ,,,..1.;,_ - , `,' c". ;'. -, ....`,.. 5."`,,tr_•:“.,' ;e ;,
7,- t-'".:.-; ,••j.st ~,„'-`,;i:;;., , ." -,-, ' `.- '
.„„i,' - 4 7., ' .L ',
1 •:, P t ° : i't
47e.'2444::5.`'''.a. '‘';‘-:;‘ •--' I ' , '.-
'-::: -.. "1; e: !/ ' ly, "' ' ; ;-‘-t' ti'-',l
.-_,,.-.1.t.1 etl,:if..z;E:,--'2 \ -':.,---,..
~ a - • .- ..., , •'...-:4'., , -,::-.,,i '
~, .• '...-:.' 4
• 4‘. , - ....... ' '
...* a ' e, , ,, t ' % '';
.',a 4 ', '. .
t t. 4.A.: fth „• .
,•...., , ,
...,.. •, ,
„. ,: ', t..-'-; it
Zatt - it r, e :' .t. ,
r - .. " --1,: -. ' ''',,• "'‘:- ;'- :, . .;, 5,'-'„•"::'.1
~,a:47,1, * . ;t?; ''' --' :': '''''':. .ets rl.l
t .
t .':-.1t,,-f:4:*-.'',.?:Y 5,., ....--: C•4',i; I‘;',,l;''''l
*lOl.-r4,c3t F - :' - ;.'"i'"q'''',,,,-
-J44:.-"tir . 1 . 4 '-'. `•• t- -, '- ..--e...„.4''...1,,L.2.,1
•••„'t7:-,-,if-,,;i• -" fx,":•"„%k4 t.".,,i'''.
-,,,-, . ZSP",, ;';'`-ti
.;.. •-:1"....4-c,-17'4' ' ' "e„„.- : c,' „:'•'*-1!-:/*,' ',
-I.i-e:,:';.- ,2, `: t:' -' ' -.",. ' 1 '-!' '"
..61,.. t4.r,.,.„,.l';'Trir,
4,4-'--' ,--..,---r, r..... .,- , --, ---- c ,-,,,- -!„,. --•0L r •' 40 t„,•_.,,,
44 <0....4,... " • . C . , '4 ' -.. ' .. ''..,-- ~.. 4. -",
..,..e..:. '
,g... s -, - 4 •e ", 4 '' t' ,
~. I ,Z. -- ''-11,, ' ;' 4 • < :.• r ,-,....,„ .'
.477.c.,-: - I:,_ la .:I•4P ":„.•-, •'' ' • '• , - ..: -
• -eqti."----" 4 .a . .. ` .,r,,..„.':-N5,„a4: • ,,,"" • -•
''',•: ,•*",t''_,,' -.:,...t 1 ,
-4ini,k.-''',.. 54._..,'4,t4 '' .'r • - t< 1 ,•11/4-1'-ta';:.,"t" ' '''e, "":," -4
;'''4,".C'e."..'-‘4‘
t,7a...;',0"•t.....' 41,1' ,•,; " I ' ' C '
.**•,Atcrzt-t • •/'„ ,r*i. 2 :, ;'..."... ••,
,c, ....
-..1--.";••‘.`•4444-k`=,';'-'...„--,,,pit.tire'-`.- , ' .1 .. -- - "., •-", '
_ ..
t. -...t•
.eatic,..-c - tl. - 7.,'‘ -.' t; • - ',': , • -
~ -,,1..t..
~...,
•
i..„.„,-.._i. :„ .'t '. '...
si,7-1•'-'--:.--.S.,..A-"..''.1. v '-
'•
4,, re, * ~-.•. c•,".,-....„q".. . ,;*
,- , • • *--*- • ..„,..?:•- 4, ...4
, f.. Si'd•4--''•-.:E•ii2ik'f., .- c‘ ' • e ••••.,','''' ;•''
, t: - ... - . - : ; 'z
`I
..,,,,f , *i-' .• - , .., , -:'• , e
,T , ,z . t. c. , . t .`; .
~%,-,44.-‘-'-i..... -- • -" '',
, .. 4 q, • :"..',..
,-...4.. -2-;,.,,,tx.,,-..-,
c. ..,., , }..c 4, 1 -- : ,,,,, A
Is
..,-, ~ .• t •. -, ,-, •-. -i
-...- - 4 . •-, .. ‘. = 4 •
r- 4,;:<!ty..-: <a -•" - , ",•••• •r: - ..' a,'' •• ~,:
•
.-.•: ; ; , ‘2,' 4 Z4;44,,,,'.' .-.••• - 'Z
' ~'1 '4 - ' 6 . ' ",. ' • i
=,- •.- ...I=,.`, `r- • ."' '- ' •••••.-~af' --.„„, , , fl
1 Z , : ‘, ?irt
. ..
•:::, _,,....'"
.. -....,';,;,.. -*' , t,,,,
...! 4 . .'.. 4 , -.
~.t f. , ..,,,,," , 1.. „. 1
',, '4' '4:l >: ' , .''• • : . '4, „,....<,`-^,V,'•
• 1-, 4,..,t
.....„0, ).c. !, .. - . k ..-'...
;4t
i, '..--rr'i. ‘
~' , h• -t"..'" (1... I
-T..t:- ,-,,‘--...,4,..c
~ o. •, • , ~., :
~-...
~
V s, ,- .--,, - --: .:- .-.-- • - 1
...,
~,, r , - - -:'', ,- .3 -,,-
..•-.. • ,
--- :-.,. -'. ,• ' , "-- , _ ,• • ,' ,-..,
~..: , c g
'''••
,4 . :-. ;.--i
•• - • , ..,,,. ,
• . - ...••"c -.' I /'• ...-,,*4
-. •••4" 't,..• •„
•.„. - :.' . • 1 / 4 . '
' , - _,-•'.,
.„---.'4"•-••• ',
''
.„'.,":.•. ',l
i <, "..", • .'''...
,' ....i_r• I'7-
~i,V%I
'''':
-1
- • ` r. - x4- .,c . '• ,
~,,,
,i,
-".',c•, -'"•;`•-• '‘
.* -.
.. L/
~-f
, • -.
... /
.•:-c,../. '..„.
~, 4 4 -',', '1
'••-•• ' ' '''....'''.. •••••-,"'-...,•*, ',•
,:
~,,.; -/*41•14* -•
.`
-' • '.: ' =---. ";
• -
,-,• • . - • '-,,
.• -.- "I'4' ."1
„. 4 .
,
~..„_„,.%:„. 41
' -
.." 1
' .',. :;:•'...1
. . ,
, •„,4.4 c.''. a at . " : , , ,
=Ai
_:ate.',; ~,:ci.,;
=NM
r' <~~
.L ~
Mien
M=ii
ely Atilt) Post.
JAMES P. BARR,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Trams r—Daily, Five Dollars per year, stnetly in ad
Vance. Weekly, Single subscriptions Two Dol
lars per year; in Clubs of five, One Dollar.
Departure and Arrival of Passenger
Trains.
Pittsburgh, Fbil Wayne and Chicago Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
Leave Pittsburgh. Crestline. Ft. Wayne
Express Train ..... A. M. 6:56 A. M. 1:01 Y. M
'Mntl Train.— 61,0 A. M.
Express Train.. .......12:50 P. hi. 8:45 P. M. 2:30 A. AI
Arrive at Chicago:
Express, 6,47 P. M. I Express 817 A.
Returning, a rive at Pittsburgh
flail, 8 - -25 P.M. Express, 3:30 P. M. Express, 20 A. M
(From Federal Street Station, Allegheny-)
Dien' Brighton Accommodation.. 0:30 A. 51. 6:10 P. hi
.. 6:05 A. M. 12:10 P. hi
Pannuilvania Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Express Train 9:115 P. M. 12:45 P. IL
2:50 A. M. 11:50 P. M.
Fast Line 4:20 P. M. 1.2-20 A. hi.
The JOilll.lOWll Way Passenger
Tram 6:00 A. M. 1:10 P. M.
Johnstown Accommodation 2:50 P. M. 11:00 A. M.
First Turtle Creek " _....11,20 A. M. 6:50 A. M
Second " " _.... 4:30 P. M. 12:30 A. 111.
Third " " " 6_20 P. hi. 6:15 P. If
Rttaborgh and Cbromllalllc
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
. -
Leaves. Am yes.
Mali Train 7 - 00 A. M. 6:10 P. M
Express Train. 4:30 P. 51. 8:45 A. 51
Cleveland and Flttsborgh Rai/road.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Express Train 12.15 A. Al. 2.10 A. M.
Man Train 6.25 A. M. 4.00 P. M.
Fast Line— ..... .............. 1.05 P. 51. 830 P. M.
Wellsville Accommodation 5.00 P. M. 11.00 A. M.
Pittsburgh, at/tan/ins and Cincinnati Railroad.
(From Liberty and Grant stmets.)
Loaves Pitts. Columbus. Arr. in Cin.
Fast Line 12.15 A. 741. 6.00 A. 51. 11.30 A. 51
Express Train.. 1.05 P. 6 130 A. M. 7-30 A. DI
Sunday Observance—Bearing of 'the Car
riage Drivers.
On Monday morning at ten o'clock the cases
of James Nesmith. driver for John T. Logan,
and Jacob 02sterlie, driver for Hon. Walter
Lowrie, charged with following worldly em
ployment by driving their respective carriages
to church on Sunday, October 2d, came up for
hearing. The former, with Mr. Logan, was
present, and Mr. James A. Lowrie, son of the
Judge, appeared in behalf of his driver.
The latter case was first taken- up. Officer
Reed testified to having seen the carriage at the
Second Presbyterian church, when he took the
name 'of the driver and the owner of the car
riage. Mr. James A. Lowrie testified that
Desterlie was employed by his father, who lives
three miles from the city, as a gardner, to work
about the horses, and to drive the carriage.
He was employed by the month. It was cus
tomary for him to drive the carriage to town,
leave the family at the church, drive the car
riage to the nearest livery stable, and then, if
so 'disposed, go to church himself. On the day
in question Mr. and Mrs. McClurg, Mrs. Low
rie and witness were in the carriage, and were
driven to the Second Presbyterian church,
their regular place of worship.
Mr. Lowrie held that this came under the
exception of the Act of Assembly, being a work
of necessity and charity. In support of this
view he quoted from a decision ' , of Judge
Woodward in the case of Johnson vs. the
commonwealth, in 10th Harris, where an om
nibus driver was brought up for driving his
vehicle on Sunday :
" It is apparent from these authorities, as
well as from the whole history of the instituted
Sabbath, and particularly from the preamble
to our old Act of 1705, fully quoted in the
commonwealth vs. Omit, that rest and the pub
lic worship of Almighty God, were the primary
objects of the institution, both as a divine and
civil appointment; and it seems to me to fol
low, as a necessary consequence, that no means
reasonably necessary to these ends can be re
garded as prohibited. Heneb, if an invalid, or
a person immersed for sit days within the close
walls of a city, requires a ride into the country
as a means of recuperation, which is the true
idea of rest, there is nothing in the Act of 1794
to forbid the employment of a driver, horses
and carriage on Sunday to accomplish it.—
Equally lawful is the employment of the same '
means to go to the church of one's choice, or to
visit the grave of the loved and the lost to pay
tribute of a tear. In a very high sense,
and perfectly compatible with the statute, these
are works of necessity and charity, and had
this defendant shown that he was merely en
gaged in accomplishing them, he ought not to
have been convicted.
In the case of James Nesmith, driver for
John T. Logan, similar testimony was given,
and the Mayor adjourned the cases until Wed
nesday at two o'clock fur further hearing, when
be will give a decision.
The case of Thomas Mellordy, driver for
ReV. T. B. Lyman, was postponed until Mon
day, October 24th, that gentleman being absent
from the city.
VOLUME XVII
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
FATAL ACCIDENT. —On Saturday afternoon,
an accident, resulting in the instant death of
one person and the serious injury of another,
occurred in Moon township. Mr. James M.
Walker, a gentleman of about twenty-eight, and
Miss Susan Ballou, about eighteen, daughter
of Mr. A. Ballou, doing business in this city,
but who resides in Moon townsnip, started
from the residence of the latter, in a buggy,
to attend church at Middletown. They took
the Clinton road, and while rapidly driving
down a hill, a part of the gearing gave way.
and the wheels of the buggy falling into a rut,
the vehicle was thrown forward, and both its
occupants precipitated over the dash-board.
Mr. Walker was picked up dead, his neck broken.
Miss Ballou was much bruised and injured
about the face, and swooned away. She was
taken un, insensible, and conveyed home,
irhen Liry bloCool: was called upon to attend
her. Yesterday she was thought to be out of
danger, though her condition, during the night,
from the fright and the severe shock to the
system, had been considered critical. Coroner
Bostwick was called upon and held an inquest
on the body of Mr. Walker, the jury returning
verdict in accdidance with the above facts.
ROWDYISM IN ALLEGIIENT.—We have fre
quently spoken of the necessity of a night po
lies in Allegheny city, for though the citizens
generally are quiet and orderly, a spirit of
rowdyism sometimes breaks out and runs ram
pant, which requires prompt and efficient
means to stop. Saturday night especially
seems to be the favored time for the law
breakers to go forth. On last Saturday night
a row occurred in the Fourth ward, at a beer
hall, when it was announced that some one
was being stabbed, and an officer interfering,
received a cut in the hand, and one man whom
he bad arrested escaped. On the same night
one man stilt* another with a " handy billy,"
and was himself terribly beaten and bruised by
the friends of the attacked ; and a house on
Lacock street was entered, and robbed of two
coats. Such a state of affairs demands a prompt
remedy, and we see nothing more effectual
than the appointment of a night police, if
nothing more than a patrol. The citizens de
sire it, and are willing to bear the burden of
taxation for protection to their lives and prop
erty.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—Last evening, about
seven o'clock, a lad of twelve or fourteen years,
eon of Mr. David Stratburger, dry goods mer
chant, corner of Market and Fourth streets,
met with a very serious accident at the store of
C. Ranson Love, on Market street. fie was
In the store while two boxes of goods were
h.ing lowered from the third floor, and, al
"— two or three times, stood under
though • • .snick the side
the hatchway, when the boxes
of the hatchway and fell, one of them striking
him on the head, leaving him insensible, and
bleeding profusely. Dr. Simpson was called
in, and found a fracture of the skull, which,
although severe, will not probably result fatal
ly. The accident is solely attributable to the
want of caution in the boy himself.
BOY KILLED. — On Wednesday morning a
boy named Frank Strouk, aged about fifteen
years, went to the woods, near Meadville, for
the purpose of gatherings chestnuts, and not
returning in the evening, search was made for
him, when he was found dead under a tree,
from which he had fallen. His skull was frac
caurell, his jaws both broken, and ona of
his
Brom broken in two places,.
:1' -s,gr
lilt Oiti4 / 9 - 11 .
Arrest of Counterfeiters in Steubenville.
The Steubenville Herald of Saturday says
We stated in yesterday's Herald that Stephen
Liggett, (formerly landlord of the Washing
ton Hall, this city), but who has been morere
cently located at Shanghai, and a man by the
name of Samuel Conn, Elliottsville, were ar
rested Wednesday, and lodged in jail in this
city yesterday, on charge of making and vend
ing counterfeit coin. To-day we added two
more names to the party—Charles Goucher, of
Newburg, and B. Frank Shane, of Shanghai.
They were arrested yesterday and imprisoned
to-day, chiefly through the vigilance of Mayor
Oliver, assisted by officers Cable, Gilmore, My
ers and Campbell. Shane belongs to a very
respectable family of this county; of Gouch
er's antecedents we know nothing. In per
sonal appearance he is not very prepossessing
—sports a beard of inordinate dimensions,
which he ties up after the style groomsmen tie
up horses' tails in muddy weather. These
men are supposed to have been connected
with Sutcliff & Co., previously arrested in this
city, and who are now in jail awaiting their
trials before the United States Court in Cleve
land.
—Since the above was in type, Israel Wy
and, Harlem Springs, Carroll county, (Justice
of the Peace), and Thomas Maple and Vin
cent Suttle, of this county, have been brought
into town and imprisoned, on charge of mak
ing and passing counterfeit coin. We under
stand that spurious specie in large quantitise
was found about the premises of Justice Wy
and. This makes ten now in jail on charge of
passing counterfeit money.
The First Iron House--It Is taken down to
be put up again
The first iron house built in New York was
recently removed with but little of the trouble
and confusion which usually accompany the
tearing down of brick and mortar. The Sin,
of the Times thus records its demolition :
Nearly opposite our printing office in Cen
tre street, is, or rather was standing, until a
day or two ago we believe, the first iron build
ing ever erected in the United States. It was
put up a few years ago, and has always been
used by Mr. Bogardus as his work-shop for
doing thelighter work of his heavy business.
While the brick buildings in the neighborhood
are torn down end ruined to make way for the
widening of Duane street, Mr. Bogardus went
quickly to work and took down his four-story
property, doing it without dust or noiss. and
with no injury to the material, and in a few
days it will again rear its front in some other
part of the city. When Mr. Bogardus erected
this building it was predicted that the frost
getting in the iron would crack the foundations
and topple it down ; the building. however.
has stood firm to the time hefts removal, never
starting a hair's breadth.
DR. SCHENCK, OF PHILADELPHIA, ARRIVED.
This distinguished physician, for the treatment
of lung, liver and dyspeptic diseases, has ar
rived in the city, and will remain during the
whole of this week to consult with patients in
regard to those ailments with which an experi
ence of over twenty years has made him per
fectly familiar. N - 0 man with wham we are
acquainted has a higher reptutation, or a more
deserved one, than Dr. Schenck. After curing
himself of a lung disease, which bathed the
skill of the ablest physicians of Philadelphia,
he has ever since devoted his attention to the
cure of his fellow creatures, and you can find
in every street of Philadelphia some one who
has been restored to health and prolonged life
by his skill and attention. Dr. Schenck is the
inventor of the instrument called Respirator.
which is so constructed as to enable him to
point out the exact condition of the lungs, and
apply a proper remedy, when a cure can be
expected. Dr. Schenck may be consulted any
time during the day or evening at the office of
Dr. Keyser's drug store, No 140 Wood street
Miss ADA PI UNKETT —This lady, who
made her first appearance at the Pittsburgh
Theatre last night, in the character of Camille,
which she played admirably, appears this
evening in a character which has heretofore
received little attention, that of Emelia, in
Shakspeare's great tragedy of Othello. The
piece is well cast, with Miss Frost as Desde
m..ma, Mr. Cooke as Othello, and Mr. Howe
a- lago, and we are sure it will attract a large
audience, for, if we mistake not, Miss Plunkett
will be a favorite and receive a liberal patron.
age during her stay. The drama of "Thr
Wizard of the Moor" will be added to the bill;
it is a new piece, never before presented in this
city.
NEW BOW BOAT.—The Undine Barge Club
have procured a new shell boat from the East
It arrived at the outer depot on Saturday, was
put in the river and brought down to the city.
We have not yet seen the craft, but she is said
to be extremely light, and a model for speed,
having been constructed in New York to order.
As soon as the new boat is painted and equip
ped, we may expect to see a challenge from the
Undine Club, and though the season is nearly
over, we may still have one more exciting race.
The Port Perry crew have been in training
for some time, and are doubtless prepared to
make fast time with the new craft
THE Kush HOUSE.—The residents in the
upper part of the city who wish to indulge on
fine fat oysters, or any other delicacy of the
season, will find the Rush House, on Liberty
street, one door from the Canal Bridge, a first-
Chin restaurant. Every thing about the estab-
lishment is neat and clean, and the eatables
and drinkables are of the best quality. The
Rush House is conveniently located for persons
who may have business at the railroad depots,
or who may be waiting upon the trains, to pro
cure a hasty meal.
NEW COUNTERFEITS.—Ones on the Niagara
District Bank, Canada; ones on the Commer-
Cial Bank, Canada ; ones on the Bank of Ainer
ic-a, 3lt. Cattnel, Illinois; twenties on the Bank
of the ,State of Missouri ; lives and tens on the
Bank of Grayville, Illinois.
A mA.N named McDonald was fined five
dollars on Saturday, by Alderman 1301, for
kissing his washer-woman, who is married,
akainst her will, in the presence of her neigh
bors The woman was also committed for
drunkenness.
(IEORGF , W. SMITH,
BREWER, hiIIiTSTER, AND HOP DEALER
Pitt Street, Pittsburgh
RAVING COMMENCED BREWING
for the season, I em now prepared to furnlsh my
customers 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 paclutges expressly for family use.
Tilid Ale is not only a delightful beverage, but is highly
recommended IV the medical faculty, for invalids, where
a mild, nourishing tonic is required. I have also my
celebrated
WIIEELING BOTTLED ALES,
Constantly on hand, consisting of SENNETT BITTER
AND CHAMPAGNE; PORTER AND BROWN STOUT.
Packages sent to any part of tho city. augtham
lazcaraucs' INSTITUTE.—This Institution,
tie went of which has been so long felt by our citizens
is now open, under the superintendence of Messrs
Jackman ,t Johnson, m the Lafayette Ehuldmg. En
trance, 65 Wood street: It is designed for the perpetual
exhibition of the products of Mechanics, bfanufactu.
[era, Inventors, and Artisans; and as a place of resort
for those seeking information relative to those branches
of industry, either by examination of samples or
scientific publications. Those having articles to bring
before the public will find it greatly to their advantage to
leave samples.
Ins titute
The public are respectfully invited to visit the
HEATING BT ,`STEAM.—As a testimonial of
the teolliantuilike manner, perfect action of their self
regulating machines, safety, economy in fuel, and the
little attention necessary to keep each room comfortable,
rs give this certificate to Messrs. Davis and Phillips,
successors to Phillips & Co., for their plan of healing
by steam the Secdnd Ward Public Schools in the city of
Pittsburgh, and which' has 'met our 'approval, and we
recommend them to the public to give entire
eatiefacGeß Qf heating by steam.
B. Miller, Jr., John Marshall, Jr.,14. r hedle, George
Wilton, Johp Niil,9oll; . L.Ni r apOl, DirCetOtE.
DAYIS * PHILLIPS,
Steam Heating, Gas Fitting, Plumbing and Bran Founders,
Dealers in every description of Gas Ratures and Pumps
No. 67 Wood and 748 First street, Pittsburgh.
del 171x'
COI:MIER 6L M.BSTZIin, House, Sign and
Ornamental iiiiters and Grinners. Orders left at their
shop on Fourth lareetztaar Market, Brute's Building,
teWeepreasseti attended. •Osek
... • ,--. • .
v•••‘,. 4,4
PITTSBURGH. TUESDAY MORNING,
A QUEER KIND OF CODE/SI:I.—A few days
since a freight car on the Illinois Central Rail
road, when the train was within about eight
miles of Kankakee, was discovered to be on
fire The train was run to that city, when the
fire was extinguished. Upon an examination
of the damages, it was found that among the
the freight seriously damaged was a box marked
codfish, and on removing it the box was so
badly burned that it fell in pieces, when it was
found to contain, not codfish, but other prop
erty, among which were two keys of powder.
THE APOLLO THEATRE.—Governor Porter
and Mr. M'Farland did their best last evening
to please the audience collected at the Apollo
on the occasion of the benefit of the former,
and the stock company did as well as in them
lies. Although the performance was credita
ble and generally appreciated, the audience
was not as large as Mr. Porter deserved. A
good bill is offered for to night, when we hope
to see a full attendance.
THE CITIZENS' PASSENGER RAILWAY COM
PANY- are laying down a plank track between
the rails along two mile lane. Workmen are
also repairing the road on both sides of the
track in the vicinity of the fair grounds. The
paving of Butler street is progressing, and we
are informed the work is being well done. The
company have also procured a sprinkling car,
to lay the duet on their road in the spring and
summer, or, indeed, whenever necessary.
SIMPLIFTINO. —A woman was observed, on
Monday afternoon, in a store on Fifth street,
with a number of articles, such as artificial
flowers, fringes, &e , concealed under her
shawl. The proprietor gave chase, on seeing
her disappear through the back door, caught
her and brought her back, she having thrown
the articles away in her endeavors to escape.
On promising amendment she was allowed to
go her ways
CHEAP -.-Nn one need complain
of "hard times' . when clothing is offered at as
low figures as our neighbor Z L Eisner, cor
ner of Fifth and Wood streets, advertises this
morning. Ills stock is large and well assort
ed. and the prices astonishingly low, when we
consider the quality of the goods, which are
exactly as represented. Call and supply your
selves while it can be done cheap.
FAIR POSTPONED 'FLIP Fayette County
Fair, which was to have taken place during
the present week, has been postponed until the
18th. 19th and 20th—Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday of next week. It will be held
at Uniontown. and great preparations hare
been made to ha•'e a fine exhibition As high
as one hundred dollars is offered as the premi
um for the. best huts,.
Tit E identical Pratt, who has vi , itrid our
city every fall for so many years past, has
again arrived, and ote.nod up a fresh and very
large s tool. of valuable boobs, suited to all
sorts of people, at Davis' auction r. - attu.s, ii
Ftith street, whore he will hold public sale
livery night this week, and Is , glad to receive
calls from ladies and guntiornen during the
day.
JANIE, E. fir 5..%,.: request, us to state thnt
in procuring his admission to the Pittsburg! .
bar, he wao not guilty of fraudulent r , :presen
tation,, and is prepared and willing. in ('ours
or out of it. to exhibit to any gentleman eon
voicing evidence of the fact
THE In the Seventh ward, tt, Lc ~,ld
this evening at seven ~'el“ch, by Mr Davi.,
to ht+ second thor sales N.,. Ga Fifth
street, will come within the inenn, v,f all desi
ring comfortable home. raid worill he a •ufe
investment tor capitall,l9
V %LI E ut 110r$1 , -- A ant girl fell troin
an attic window in Wheeling last week, and.
though the height wa, forty tett, thu colored
little or no injury She vane down a par
achute—houpt ,aced her
DOCMIIt , WILT DI F In their mode of
Lit,.(ll - q; hilt All who l.t
Tonic ratn,tnr and Anti I , Aia.rtn- ill ,?ing
tn
tint they are unaurp.-ed it, A relned, ,Ivaperatt.
sick headache, nem.ue heladilehr. heartburn. than/tont
and other Ati,ettaa, it t+ ...at,rnatln..4 how eill 4 ) their ad
unnistration, and their etie , l Idtey rob)
ha glVe. in the (110-1 , tolllaol It L PAUSES
T. WE. holeaale InAnxtst. tA, W“nd -treet, Pitt•tatripn
are the proprietor,
4.1.1 at rout by drug,g,t, a ver)%lhere
xpter Tri E A.'ll prepare the elezuente it
bile itt,l 1 , 1“1...1. and 11,1 does the ,oti; ieeLl, aunt
titer tvittlott. tkr, the
certain re,ll, AL , coon thereto, As any
tho kind are perresve-1. we mat reet ct+ , ltr...l th.tl the
ttiCe9tire orrxn. arr on, ouly
tong to be too, to iwittnn,ter a ~ r Atotfi.' nvio,ll trill
t direetly on the •turrtat h -the malco4pring of the au.
mat nuctonely l'or thoi ptir pow, 4:4ll.lh.telitl)
I , eurrIMPIA Lr J th r:TETTEIVS t'ELY.Blitt TEL
- sroMACH BITTERS feting a% on altorativo ant a
tonic a 9tren,4thenc ilige•flton. changed the condo
lion o: the tuned and thereby given rerrtilwrav to rho
bn•Vcle
Fur aa/e Ly Druggiat, and dealer, generally
ItiOSIETTER A S.Ml7'll,
Manulacturers and P,prielorl,
.110 No 54 Water. and 64 Front .treato
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
Manufacturer., and Rho lt,ale an,l H••tail Dealer• In
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
No. 4/4 Penn Street, above the Canal,
Hare on hand a largo a,,rttnerit ~f Fancy and Plain
Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own menu.
lecture, and warranted equal in quality and rtyle to any
manufactured m the city, and will soul at rcetmonahlo
prima. 1.211tf
PENN MACHINE WORKS
FOUNDRY,
H. IGHTH AN,
MANUFACTIJRER OF
Steam Engine., Shafting'; ad Enin s
Boring Machines,
tfortleo Machines,
Gear Wheels,
Hangers. etc., etc
Grier. promptly attended to.
ELS:Iy ALLEGHENY
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT
ISOwss ,
STOCKry WITH A COM
PLETE
FANCY COATINGS,
MELLON'S OVEHCOATINOS AND CLOTHS,
Faacy easstmerch and Duesktati,
Csulalmero and Silk Plush
77MSTINGS
Our customers and friends will please rIan111:10 our
STYLES OF GARMENTS,,
wh,eh ,urymu, nil our former well appreciated effort,
L. lIIV,SHFELD S: SON,
oetlo:2p No. 63 Wood street.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
SHIRTS, COLLARS, CRAVATS,
Fancy and plain Ties and Scarfs, Pocket Handkerchiefs
,
Buspenders, Socks, Gloves, Sc.; Sdk. Cotton, ?sten and
Wool
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
EATON, CREE d MACRUM,
No 17 Fifth street
G E N TS'
HUNTING BOOTS;
A Very Superior Article
JUST RECEIVED AT
W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.'S,
ONE CAN BARTON'S OIL PEPPER
NJ MINT, for sale by BECKHAM * KELLY,
ote2 Allegheny City.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY .r.P.L.mci-Ttl:s_P.zl.
Three Days Later from Europe
ARRIVAL. OF THE STEAMER INDIAN.
FATHER POINT, October 10.—The steamship
Indian has arrived with Liverpool dates to the
28th ult , three days later.
it was rumored that the definitive treaty of
peace between France and Austria would be
signed in a few days, at Zurich.
The overland mail has furnished advices
from China to the 10 th of August.
The whereabouts of Mr. Ward, the Ameri
can Minister, was not known.
The impression prevails that the Great
Eastern would be still further delayed, and
that her departure for the United States would
not take place on the 20th of October.•
The repairs of the Great Eastern are going
actively forward. It was thought probable
that ehe would, in a few days, proceed to South
ampton to finish repairs.
The telegraph cable between Sicily and Malta
way successfully laid.
The. London Time, has another leader on the
San Juan difficulty. It laments that the former
difficulty should have left any pretext for the
question which has arisen, and says it is a case
for the earliest possible settlement.
The Earl of Derby has carried out his threat
to clear his Doon estate in Ireland, so far as to
serve every tenant with a formal notice to
quit.
It is rumored that Sir HOTIO Grant has the
command of an expeditionary force to China,
and that ten thousand men will proceed from
India. but none from England.
Thu Paris correspondence says that the
amended Zurich programme is stated as fol
lows A definitive treaty of peace will be
signed by the three powers. A treaty will be
drawn by which Austria cedosi Lombardy to
Fiance, who will transfer it to Sardinia.
The most dithcult paint in the double trans
fer is deft, and on this head it is believed that
Austria will moderate her demands. Other
documents roopecting the Italian confulera-
Oen. DuAtes, , will be signed by the Aus
trian and French plenipotentiariee. only, as .
Sardinia utterly rejects the restoration, and
will not, under the present circumstances,
agree to the confederation.
It is rumored that Prince Albert will repre
sent England, arid Arch Duke Maximahan,
Austria, in the proposed Congress at Brussels.
LA FE , T.-LON Doll, Wednesday morning.—
Llawlams, the Commissioner of the Oregon
boundary, arrived yesterday, and bad an inter
vi,v7 with the Foreign Office immediately after
his arrival
The Paris e, , rresprindence taco that there is
ahtl a hitch in peace negotiations.
Austria is pei,irting in keeping the army in
V cilia
Tho Indian reecho- Quetwo . tdmorrow morn
A deputation front the Romagna waited
up.n the King of Sardinia on the 24th. Ile
,aid As an Italian Prince, I am reminded
tbat Europe, having in view the f.tete of the
Botutigneto people, who demanded prumpt and
r!ilicient measures of reform, has accepted for
ti,,d obligations towards your country. I re-
ccive your wishes, and. strengthened by the
nal/Lb conferred upon uae. will support your
cause before the great posers. You way rely
on the sense of juNth, you tufty rely on the
generous love of our country; of the French
Emperor, who will accomplish the great work
~Lie p o r t , ti,, in, h as powerfully begun, and
-urn-1 of ti e gratitude of Italy, and
secing the uI d rats ai Which has ehlitlietOri' . .. , d
your resolution during the IttA, itioulenis o t in
ccrtitile, reeognice that to Romagna the
rnere 11 , 9%0 at a ntitionni gas PrrOlielit
put nn tat to vial di , cord. When your
n Unn , rou, nrrivi,d, during th ,- drvl
.1 the imttutial .truggle, to enrol thetrtselVe
Under my' tlag, you know that
~,o u la i l ia go to war for herself aloee, but for
our CWIIIIIOII. country. To-day the unantunt2.
•
•
/ur XV iSIiCtS, find the ulll “1011 urd , r which
y.,u oh•crce at home, are gratifying to by
heart, and nothing better could insure your
future des - tiny. Europe will reinize that it
here the common interest to Unish the era of
ds,order, and thereby satisfy the legitimate
01 peace.
The decree of the King of Naples extends
to June, I SW, the period for the free admission
of wheat.
One nI the ilong Kong m•wlpapere stales
that M r Ward, the Amerman Plentpotentiary,
teas still aboard hi 3 ship, and as little to
ohtitin the ratification .1 his treaty as the Eng
-11111 Mi ter. Another journal speak: of the
probability of his having g 0111? On to Pekin,
and a Russian despateh, published at tit. Pe
tonborg, says that he arrived at Pekin, hut
keid..n ~onlinernent.
A Husian authority egimates the loss of the
r'hine , e it the Peiho forts at one thougand
1:111.41. The number of the wounded is not
stated. It was said that some of the wounded
Englishmen were in the hands ut the Chinese,
and were well treated.
The :Ala, 4 Admiral health con
ti titio seriou,
An (In eut"ccurred at Shanghai, during which
several foreigners were killed and others wound •
ed. A along the latter was Interpreter Fay,
who was u, a precarious condition. The riot
is said to have arisen from the kidnapping of
coolies for a French vessel, but the master of
the vessel asserts that the Chinese came on
board and attempted to rob him, and h e was
c,mpelled to tire on them in self-defense.
'The French Minister had ordered the alleged
Cooke ship into port for a strict investigation
of the matter.
. At Hong Kong a moderate business was
doing. A :similar report is received from Can
ton and Foo-Chow-Foo. At shanghai black
teas were 30 per cent. higher than the previous
season. while the quality was inferior.
A. —The Calcutta mail of the '2241 August
bad reached England. Thu news was gener
ally anticipated by telegraph. The disarming
of (Jude bad been completed. '
No official requisition for troops for China
had yet been made by Mr. Bruce, but the In
dian Government had warned two regiments
to hold themselves in readiness.
The crop of Indigo will be shorter than was
anticipated.
AFRICA —Cape of Good hope dates to the '
21st were received. Satisfactory accounts from
the Livingston expedition had been received.
The ship Shaugee-hen-pore, bound to the
West Indies, with Coolies, was burned at sea
on July Ist. The Captain and crew, 64 in
number, were rescued, but all the Coolies, 850
in number, perished.
AUSTRAII.A.—The Melbourne mail of Au
gust lath reached Wen September 19th.
Business during the month had been very
quiet, but the arrival of the English mail cre
ated both a commercial and a monetary im
provement.
J APAN.—J span atliiirs had assumed a very
unsatisfactory position.
On the 11th of July the British troaty was
duly ratified. Since then the Japanese Gov
ernment had attempted to evade it by seeking
to confine the foreigners to a small island about
ten miles from Yeddo. They further sought
to establish a new coin, as the only one to be
used in commercial dealings with foreigners—
although, according to the treaty, foreign coins
were to be received a their intrinsic value.
The present arrangement of the Japanese pro
duced a depression of six per cent. The
British Consul had issued a protest, and stopped
the trade for the present.
TUNIS.—The Bey of Tunis died on the 22d
of September, and the presumptive heir had
been Installed.
WASIIINOToN CITY, October 10.—A pri
vate letter from London says that our Minis
ter, Mr. Dallas, is exerting himself to procure
a recognition of the Mexican I.4beral Govern
went
by England, while other prominent gen
tlemen are similarly engaged.
Reliable accounts received here from Mon
terey show that Vidaury has not deserted to
the Church party, as was reported. An un
pleasant difference of opinion, however, be
tween him and General Degallado regarding
the administration of his jurisdiction. Sct far
as is known, General Wheat is the only citizen
' of the United States that has gone to fight the
battles of the LiberaLs. The invitation was
MI=MMI
=EIS
From Washington
CTOBER 11, 1559.
extended to him by General Alvarez several
months ego.
Until the publication of Judge Black's sec
ond reply to Judge Douglas, it was understood
that the latter would leave the public to judge
between their two publications without any re
joinder from him, but since Judge Blstek's sec
ond reply, Judge Douglas has commenced a
rejoinder, over his own signature, to appear in
a few days. In the meantime a volunteer re
ply to Judge Black, from one of Judge Doug
las' friends, Will be issued.
The Terry and Broderick Duel
CINCINNATI, October 10.—The San Fran
cisco of the:l4th, says: In accordance
with anticipations, the expected, duel between
Terry and Broderick took placeyesterday morn
ing, in Snail Valley, ten miles from Merced
Lake. The parties went out of town the
night previous, and passed the night in separ
ate localities. At a quarter past six o'clock in
the morning Broderick and Terry arrived on
the ground, attended by their seconds and phy
sicians, the Hon. J. C. 111.T.ibben and Mr.
Coulter for Broderick, and Calhoun Benham
and Thomas Hays for Terry. On descending
from their carriages the parties seemed to be in
the best of spirits, neither appearing anxiiiu•
or nervous as to the result. About half an
hour was occupied in making the arrange
ments. Ten paces were marked off, and the
principals took their positions. The seconds
divested them of their outside coats. white
collars, and other articles which might pre
sent prominent targets, and also their watches
and coin in their pockets. One of the seconds
then read aloud the code duello, which occupied
a short time. Mr.Coultar then addressed the two
gentlemen, saying it was to be understood that
he should count one. two, after the word tire,
after which he would ray, stop: no shot inert
be tired after that. During this time the prin
cipals maintained their positions, and listened
with composure to these detail, Judge Terry
stood with hi= head thrown slightly back, look
ing towards his antagonist. Each held pistol
in band, pointed to the ground Each were
dressed in black, and wore a slouched hat.
Broderick stood erect, but his head was held
rather down. The positions of the two were
somewhat different. Judge Terry maintained
that of a practical duellist, presenting only the
edge of his person. keeping the left hand and
shoulder well behind hini. Broderiek. on the
contrary, though at first assuming a position
somewhat similar to that of Terry, EeP.med to
prefer a careless and less constrained one. and
gradually presented,more of his body to the
tire of his opponent.: He held his pistol rather
awkwardly, and seeming to feel this himself.
once or twice turned the wrist of his pistol
arm to the right, with his left hand, as though
endeavoring to comply with some prescribed
directions previously given him. From that
time he did not raise his eyes until word was
given to fire Once his right foot got a frac
tion beyond the line, when M'Kibben replaced
it. The bearing of Terry. though he assumed a
more practical and aaotP , nlis s 5 Uttilsde 'vs ,
not one jot rmiro that of lin iron-nerved Mari
than that of Broderick. At a quarter before
seven, Mr. Cooker pronounced the words.
•• Are you ready •• Ready: . responded
Terry, and Ready'' was uttered by Brod
erick. Immediately atter. •• Fire: one, two,"
was pronounced in moderately quick time.
Broderick raised his pistol, and had scarcely
brought it to an angl. , of forty-tire degree ,
from its downward pe•ition, when, owing to
the dcli.acr of the toiir trigger, it was dis
ottarged, the ball .mtering the ground tour
pacom in adi uric., of him Terr:. tir.-.1
instants later, taking deliboratj; aim There
was no pereeptitde interval in the twv report , .
At that imtant Broderick ,;LiSt•M .11 to clap
his left hand to his right breast, VI hen it W!
seen that he was aourliid. He reeled id,iwly
Ln, the lett, and li•efore the sec.mils could reaA
lon, fell to the ground, right leg doubled
under bill, still grasping hi- weapon Terry.
on discharging his pistol, lidded his arm-,
holding his pistol, call amitking,, in his hand.
but he did not Mole from his position. Brod
erick:, seconds ran to his aid, and Dr. Loche
commeneksk to sutured] the wound with lint
The bullet entered just forward the nipple, and
lodged, as was supposed. under the left arm.
He was soon after home into town in his car
riage Previous to this Terry and friends
left the field, driving rapidly into town, and
started at once from the North Beach. where a
boat was waiting, and proceeded to Oakland,
where they took a private 0011 veyance to
Benecia.
On their arrival at Benecia, they took the
overland conveyance to Sacramento. Broderick
was taken to the house of Leonidas Haskell, at
Black Point, where he was visited during the
day by hundreds of hic frinds. Hr. w as abl e
t o speak during the afternoon, but owing to the
wounding of his lung - 9, his articulation was
generally indistinct and unintelligible.
The correspondent of the Cincinnati
sirs that 1. minutes past nine thi- morning.
Broderick breathed hi; last. (;loom and
sorrow per vaded t h e whole community. Flag
are at half mast, Union down, stores are cies
ing, and all the public buildings, and even thi
Lail ate h0u , 0t . ., are being ilreii , ed in mourning
Tho All-England Eleven in Philado
• phia.
Ptitha l'ELlllik, October 10. —The match
between-All-England eleven and twenty two
of America commenced at three o'clock thin
afternoon at the :31.. George's club grounds,
near Camae's woods : Lockver, wicket keeper.
The following is the score, American 22. 19t
innings: .1. Lang I, Parr 2: Shurrottl..lack
son, none ; W. It. Wistar b. Wisden 9: a. c.
Barclay b. .lack,,n, nothing; W. Newhall b.
Parr 3, Hammond c. Grundy h Parr, noth
ing Gibbe9, not out, 19, H. Wright h.
Parr I ; T. M. Hall, hit wicket, b. Colin 3:
Wilby b. Corm, nothing : byes 4; total U.
At four o'clock the stumps were drawn, and
the play will be resumed on Wednesday, to
morrow being election day. The heavy rain
which fell last night and this morning ren
dered the ground damp and slippery. The
I bowling and fielding were excellent.
Letter from Gen. Lamar
CUARLESTON, Oct. 10 —The Courier ease
that Gen. Lamar, in a letter to the Oalreston
News, depricates all attempts at filibueterjem.
He says that the only two questions left unset
tled by the treaty with Nicaragua, are the
claim* of American citizens and the opening
of the transit route. Booth of these, he be
lieves, will be satisfactorily adjusted.
i; S. Bases, Late of Laneaster....Loossi k (flaw, Ptttgh.
GEO. S. BRYAN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOR THE SALE OF
PIG IRON, BLOOMS, &C.,
No. 52 Wood at., Pittsburgh.
REFLRENCL9.—Lyon. Shorb .t Co, Pittsburgh, Livings
ton. Copeland & Co., Pittsburgh; Thos. E. Franklin, Esq.,
Lancaster; Hop. Simon Cameron, Harrisburg; Bryan,
Gardner & Co., Hollidaysbur , Pa_ je2S,6tu
TIIE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO
OE PHILADELPHIA,
INSURES AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE
by Firo on Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, dr.,
et reasonable rates of premium.
Dnuesons —F. Ratchford Starr; William M'Kee, of Wm
M'Koe .t Co; Nalbro En:mem: l oo. M. Atwood, of Atwood,
White & Co.; Benj. T. Tredick, of Tredick, Stokes A Co.;
Henry Wharton; Mordecai L. Dawson; Geo. H. Stewart,
of Stewart & Bro.: John H. Brown, of John H. Brown &
Co; B. A. Fahnestock, of B. A. Fahnostock & Co.; Andrew
D. Cash; J. L Erriucer. of Wood & Erriuger.
F. RATCHFORD STARR. President_
CHARLES W. COKE, Secretary.
Prrrsztraost Rtriszumcm—Wm, golmes 1 Co ..1 Painter
tt Co., Thomas AL Howe, Esq., Jas. Marshall, Esq- Allen
Kramer, Esq., Wilson, M'Elroy & Co.. Wilson, Payne &
Co., Bailey, Brown A Co., Livingston, Copeland a Co.,
James B.Lyon A Co., Wm. S. Lavely A Co
OEO. S. BRYAN A. CO., Agents,
No. Li Wood street.
Joll7f T. LOIMIT EDWARD GRIGG
LOGAN & GREGG,
Importers of
HARDWARE
No. 52 Wood Street,
Four Doors above St Charles Rotel,
jeaim PITTSBURGH.
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters of
Administration on the estate of CHARLES B.
UI RE, late of Lower St. Clair township, deceased,
have been granted by the Register of Allegheny county
to the undersigned. All persons indebted - t• said estate
are requested to mare payment, andthose having claims
will present them to JOHN MAGUIRE,
Administrator,
se2Mrtu Williamsburg, Lower St. Olair tp,
10) kY) 16 II 3 ZO) CI 41
• Stage of Water.
River—three feet water la the channel
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
Reportul Expressly for the Daily Morning Post
PITTSTIVAGH, October 10, 1859
Flour...No sales reported from first bands. From
store. we note 955 bbia. sold at V1,t10G4,75 for atiperfine,
4d10@5,00 for extra, and ,55,25®5,50 for extra family;
fancy brands V46'245,75.
Grain... WHEAT—SaIes :456 bush. red, from first hands,
at $1,09: 21.4 bush., from store, at $l,ll 011.9.2.60
from store, at 42®41.1c.; 179 do. at 45c.
Hay... Sales l 5 loads from scales at sl6t 34 ton.
[lemon...Sal. 13,000 tbs. at B®B c. for shoulders,
for sides, and 1034..4,10 3 4c. for ham's; 6 tierces
sugar clu ad llama at 13c.
Flab... Sales WA, White at $lO. ;12 !ibis. N 0.3 Mack
erel at $ll.
Cheete...Sales 47 boxes W. R. at 8%@83c.
hbls. Lard Nu.l at 90c. la gal.
Mea• Pork... Sales 5 tils. at $16.25.
Soap. his boxes Rosin at se. 36 rs.
Potatoes 4 rdes 22 NA , Jeisey Sweet at 63,00@3,25.
sugar...sAh, 16 111,16. N. 0. at be.; 15 bbls. at 814
Molasaca...Sales 3U Mils. N. 0. at 41g12a.
Coffer... Sales 14 seeks Rio at 1234@13e.
Eggs...siales 700 doz. at 11411%e. doz.
Lard Sales 2 t erre, eity No. 1 at 121.:',e.14 A.
Lime...sales 25 bias. Louisville at $1,25
Salt... sales 35 Libl.s. No. 1 extra at $1,15 bbl.
«'ttlaky....Sales 40' titils. Rectified at 12 . %4Z1e.10 gal
Phlla•leiphia Market.
• RU ADELPRIA. October 10.—The Flour market is firm
t not much demand either for export or home
of moo hbls at $5,00 for superfine, $5,20 for
•x and $.5,62; Qd.so for extra family; the re
iript, are increasin hut there la no accumulation of
tool:. Rye Flour and g.
Corn Meal are scarce and wanted.
V heal i. active, and prices are barely maintained;
:ilea of good rod at $1,22ig1.25. and white at $1,36 1.38.
I tyr at Corn in demand. and 3000 bush yellow
old at Sfc Oslo steady at tic. Provisions advancing;
tie , ham, at 11 k 8 ,141. 1 ,/.; sides are sold at 10c; shoulders
.1 a.' Lard firm at 1.41 e in bids, and 12 1 / 6 c in kegs.
hilt Butter sold at 10 12c. Coffee firm, mth
oriher bale, of Rio at 11 y412,4c. Whisky advanced,
Ind holder. now ask 20c for Ohio.
Cincinnati Market.
NNATI, October lo.—The Flour market is steady
ftt f4.00(d.4.6.5 tor superfine. Wheat to in fair demand at
c1.0:3 , CL 'for r , .d. and $1.10G1.13 for white. Corn is to
Letter supply. and heavy under tho effects of the pros
pect el the new crop on the prices. Oats are firm at
43 There is no change in Barley or Rye, though
the market is dull. The Provisions market is very
firm: .ale= were free at Fl6loc for bacon shoulders and
and l-ines at oe. There Is no change in Mess
steady at ;.'oc. Exchange n= firrn at v„.
Netv York Market.
NEst Voss.. Ootober 10—Cotton: sales to-day of ./00
• le, and the market rlnsmg dull at 1.190 for upland
vidfings. Flour firm; 13.000 bbls sold: Ohio $4,400
50. Wheat firm: 3+.000 bush sold. Pork firm at $15,02
f,r mesa. and $19.75 for prime. Lard firm. Supr firm.
Coff,,, firm. Turpentine dull at 470. Roam doll.
k
Whj,, firm .t2:4l4'fa."-3,lr*
Neil York Weekly Bank Statement.
.rte S,,ae. October 10.—The Weekly Bank Statement
:s-urd to-dqv show , the following results compared
with thdt cI ehe prt,,ou. week : decrease of loans.
tlvtrres., of deposits, $1.308.000; increase of specie,
t•Zat,ts.,..t, increase of circulation, g=,ooo.
R. T KENNEDY S. KENNEDY.
PEARL STEAM MILL.
ALLEGHENY - CITY,
R. T. KENNEDY es BRO.,
WHEAT RYE AND CORN PLIRCELASED.
Fi .1 M EAI. AND RO3IIN - 1,
MANI , FACTURED AND DELIVERED
e:1 - 1 , ±iirR , di AND ALLEGHENY.
R 4.7 tvaiwl TERmi, CASH ON DELIVERY
pi - RE SALT! PURESALT!-
, SLY WARR ANTED PURE AND DRY
Table, Dairy and Packing Salt,
1.. manufactured by the
ennsyltania Salt Manniacturing Company
396 PENN STREET, ABOVE CANAL
a .ar.,34t1.1th
SAPONIFIER,
LWI&MaLIMMLant&gA
The Ready Family Soap Maker;
NO HOUSE SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT
LABOR, TIME AND MDNEY IS SAVED BY IT
MA NI , FA cTURED ONLY BY THE
PENNSYLVANIA
Salt Manufacturing Company,
396 Penn St., above Canal.
With
CHICKERING & SONS'
NEW SCALE
PIANO FORTES.
riIHE Hubseriber has now on hand, a most
pierpild stool: of Pianos. consimng of OA; and 7
lo Plain and Carved Cases of the most - elegant
description. from the celebrated Factory of Chickening
a So, 'rho imtrumente' are all provided with their
lat, , t improvements. , RZPEATING-ACTION, DOMILE-D.61.
rczy k•Evt-Flaamtas. and are of their.
ENLARGED NEW SCALE,
a much larger sound-board is obtained, con
I IV tie tom• is rendered very powerful, yet retain
ing Its scout and musical quality. By the perfection of
the AStom, the performer is enabled to produce all
grades of torte from maniSttmo to fortissimo, with the
greatest ease.
Cmcxrxnn & SONs' PIANOS are thus spoken of by the
st artiste, and critiez 111 nor country:—
'HI A LB ERG says:—"They are beyond comparison th
vt I have ever seen in the United States, and will corn
ore favorably with any I have ever known."
GUSTAVE SATTER say:—" The opinion which 1 ex.-
iressed three yeare ago, has been more than confirmed
o me, by the continued use of them, viz: That for rot
ne
and pure quality of tone- with nicety of articulation,
hey ore unequalled. -
[From the National Intelligcncer, Washington.]
They can safely bear comparison with instruments
om any part of the world, in point of tone, strength
d elasticity of ranch"
[From the New Orleans Picayune:l
For excellence of naaterml, elegance of finish, and
ithfulnem of workmanship, and above all for volume
, id variety, mellow sweetness, brilliancy and perrna
one., of tone. they are unequalled."
[From the Family Journal.]
"The peculiar musical qualities belonging to the ClUck
ermg instruments, are a full, musical, rich and pow
erful tone, free from any wooden, noisy, loudness of
sound, so disagreeable to the sensitive musical ear.
They have also an easy, oven end pleasant touch, and
will keep in tune better than any Pianos known.
Tho public are invited to call and examine tnese
splendid instruments. which are sold at
Factory Prices and Warranted.
JOHN H. MELLOR,
aug`2s dk
BATES & JOHNSON'S ROOFING
Will. JOHNSTON,
w OCLD GIVE NOTICE that lie 11E1,3 pur
chased the interest of his late partner, (3. S.
RTES. in the ROOFING BUSINESS, and is the sole
manufacture and dealer in the following three dictinet
kinds of Rooting:—
Ist. Gum Elastic, Cement, Felt and Can
vas Rooting.
2d. Improved Felt, Cement and Grave
Rooting.
3d. Patent English Asphaltic Felt Roof
lng.
All warranted FIRE AND WATER PROOF. Roofing
Material for 913.1 e, wit pnnted instructions for using. Of
lice at BATES JOHNSONS' OLD STAND, 75 Smith
field street.
N. B.—Thin Gum Oement is unequalled as a Paint for
Metal Roof,. looting twice as long, at least, as paint, and
cheaper. selo:clew
NTERPRISE
. GUN WORKS,
NO. 136 WOOD STREET
BORN & TETLEY.
Si : of the Golden Gun
OTATOES.-20 bbls. just received and
for ulo by L . loots] EMMY H. COLLINS.
PROCLAMATION:
WHEREAS, in and by tile 13th section
of the Act of the General Assetribly.of Pennsyl
vama! used July 3d, 1839, entitled "An Act relating to
the Elections of this ,Commonwealth,':' it is enjoined
on the Sheriff o f every county to give notice of Such else
tions4 to be held, and enumerate in such notice what of
ficers are to be elected. In purmance thereof;l, JAMES
L. GRAHAM, Sheriff of the county of Allegheny, do
therefore make known. and give.this public notice to
the electors of said county of Allegheny, that a GENER
AL ELECTION will be held in said county, on the
SECOND TMIDAY. 11th DAY OF OCTOB E R NEat. ,
at the several Election Districts therein.
And as directed by said 13th section of the Act ofJuly;
1939, I hereby give notice, that every person; (except
Justices of the Peace,) who shall hold any office or ap
pointment of profit or trust, nnder the. Government of
the United States, or of this State, or of any city, or in
corporated district, whether a commissioned officer or
otherwise a subordinate officer or agent,' who is or shall
be employed under the legislative,' executive, or judi
ciary department Of this Statelor of Ihe United States,
or of any city, or incorporated district, and also that
every member of Congress, and of the State Legislature,
and of the Select or Common Council of any city, of Com
missioners of any incorporated district,is by-law incapa
ble of holding or exercising at the same time, the office
or appointment of Judge, Inspector, or Clerk, of any
elecnon of this Commonwealth; and that no Inspector,''
Judge or other officer of any such election shall teeligi-,
tie to any office to bothen voted for. , .
And further, that by the dth section ofthe act of April
1510, it is provided, that the aforesaid 13th Section
of the Act of July 241, 1939, shall not be so construed as
to prevent any militia officer or borough officer froth
serving. as Judge, Inspector or Clerk; at any general or
special election in this
,Commonwealth.
The electors of the First ward of thecity of Pittsburgh
to meet at the Public School House, in said ward.
The electors of the Second ward jf the city of Pitta
burgh, to meet at the Public School House in said ward.
The electors of the Third ward of the city of Pitts
burgh, first precinct:to meetet the house of Robert (Id.-
lespie, corner of Tunnel and Wylie streets; second pre
cinct to meet at the house of Francis Jamison, Corner O-
Sixth and Smithfield streets.
The etcetera of the Fourth ward of the city of Piths
burgh to meet at the Public School House in said ward.
The electors of the Fifth ward of the city of Pittabargh,
first precinct, to meet at Liberty street School House;
second precinct, School House, corner Pike and Walnut.
The electors of the Sixth ward el the city of Pitts
burgh to meet at the Public School Home in said ward.
The electors of the Seventh ward of the city of -Pitts
burgh to meet at the Public School House in said ward.
The electors of the Eighth ward of the city 'of Pitta
burgh to meet at the Public School House in said ward.
The elector- , of the Ninth ward of the city of Pitts
burgh to meet at the Public School House in said ward.
The electors of the First ward of the city of Allegheny
to meet at the Public School House, in said ward.
The electors of the Second ward of the city -of
gheny to meet at the house of Widow Thompson;north
west corner of Ohio street and the public square.
The electors of the Third ward of the any of Allegheny
to meet at the Public School Howse in said - ward. -
The electors of the Fourth ward of the city of ARO ,
Rheny to meet at the house of T. Smith, at the corner of
obinson and Anderson streets.
The electors of the Borough of Birmingham, first Pre
ciuct. to meet at the Public School House: second ere- .
cinct, at the Burgess' Office, in. said Borough.
The electors of the Borough of East Bin:nine:Lain to ,
meet at School House No. 1; in said borough. . .
The electors of Ditquesne borough to meet at the'
Public School House in said borough. . -
The electors of the Borough of Lawrenceville to meet
at the Public School House in said borough. -
The electors of the borough of Sharpsburg to meet at
the house of James Sharp. in said borough. • - . '-
The electors of the borough of M'Keesport to meet. at
the town hall, in said borough.
The electors of the borough of South Pittsburgh to
meet at the house formerly occupied by E. M'Axuureb,
at the end of the Monongahela Bridge, in saidborough.
The electors of the borough of West Pittsburgh to
meet at the School House, in said borough. ' -
The electors of the borough of West Elizabeth tomeet
at the Public School House. in said borough.
The electors of the borough of Tarentum to meet at
the Pubis': School House in said borough
The electors of the borough of Manchester to meetat
. .
the Public School House.
The electors of the borough ofElimbeth to meet at the
house of H. G. Taylor. formerly occupied by Jno.!i;Valk
er. in said borough.
The electors of the borough of Sewickley to meet at
the Public School House. in said borough.
The electors of Monongahela borough to meet at the •
School House, in said borough.
The electors of Election District No. 1, of Peebles •
township to meet at the house of John Bottler, in the
village of East Libel t 3
TES electors of Election District No.'" in Peebles
township to meet at the Glen Hotel, in said township:' '
The electors of Pitt township tt, meet at the Public
School House, near Oakland, in said township, except
the qualified voters residing in sections Nos . 4, 7 and 14,
in the city district, who shall vote at all the general elec
rions, in the Ninth ward of the city of Pittsburgh. ' -
The electors of Collins township to meet at the house -
of William 31'Call, Jr. in the village of East' Liberty' .
The electors of Wilkins township to meet at the Pub
lic School House. In the village of NVilkinsbuig, in said
township. ,
The electors of Plum township to meet at the house
of John Sommerville, in said township.
The electotora of Patton township to meet at the house
of Abraham Taylor, on trio Northern Turnpike, in said
township. • _
The electors of Penn township to meet at the house of '
Robert Donaldson, on the Leechburg Road in said town- -
ch 'l" . ie electors of Versailles township to meet at the
Public School House, on the farm of David Shaw, near
the White House, formerly occupied by John Walker, in
Elizabeth borough.
The electors of Je fferson township to meet at the house
of Michael Snee, formerly occupied by John Ring, in
said township.
The electors of Mifflin township to meet at the house
of Samuel Wilson. formerly occupied byJames H. Neel,
in said township.
The electors of Upper St. Clair township to meet at -
the house lately kept by F. Hello, at the junction of the
Birmingham and Coal Rill roads, in said township.-
The electors of Charters township to meet at the
house of William Obey, on the Pittsburgh and Steuben-
ville Turnpike. • .•
The electors of Robinson township to meet at the
house of Sarah M' Farland, formerly Auldey 111'Farland,
in said township.
The electors of Findley township to meet atthe house
of M'Clelland A. A rmer, formerly occupied by J.Charles,
in the village of Clinton. in said township.
The electors of Moon township to meet at School
House No. 4 in said township. •
The electors of Ohio township to meet at the house
of Henry V. Thompson. in said township.
The electors of Frankhu township to meet at the
house occupied by Joseph Holeman. in Said township
The electors of Reserve township to meet at the School
House NO. a. in said township.
The electors of Baldwin township to reeet at the house
of John Corwin. in slid township.
The electors of M'Clure township to meet at the house
of Jacob Eckert, on Woods' Run. in said township.-
The electors of Snowden township to meet at theliouse
of Peter Boyer, in said township.
The electors of South Fayette township to meet at
the house of H. Hays. on the farm of G. Y. Coulder, in
said township. the
houseelectors of North Fayette township to meet at the
house formerly occupied by Francis Jamison, at Roger's
Mill, in said township.
The electors of Ross township to meet at the house of
Hugh Dalzell, on the Franklin Road, in said township..
The electors of Pine township to meet at the house of
Hugh Crummy, in stud township.
The electors of M'Candless township to meet at the'
house
house of Joseph Moon. in said township.
The electors of West Deer township to meet at the
house of Nathan Conley, in said township.
The electors of East Deer township to meet at the
Public School House. in the borough of Tarenturn. .
The electors of Neville township to meet at School
House No.l, (hereafter to be called Chaplin.)
The electors of Sewickley township to meet at the ,
house of Samuel Ritchie, it said township.
The electors of Indiana township to meet at the house
formerly occupied by Alex. Turner, in said township.
The qualified electors of that part of Indiana town-.'
ship, in Allegheny county, residing within the following
described boundliries, to wit Beginning at a point on
the Allegheny river, at the upper lineon the farm of
John Cable. and running a northerly course, between
the farms of said Cable and John Boyd, to the north
east corner of Cable's farm; thence running a westerly
course to the Shales township line. in such a manner as
to embrace all farms or lots situated in Cunningham's
district, and known as the River tracts, within staid
boundaries, shall hereafter vote at the general election
in the borough of Sharpsburg, at the election poll of
said borough.
The electors of Shales township to meet at. John
Shaw's Mill, in said town ship.
The electors of Crescent township to meet at the
School House in Shonsetown.
At which time and places the qualified electors as
aforesaid will by ballot vote for
Five persons for members of the House of Represen
tatives of Pennsylvania. •
One person for muter of the Senate Of Pennsylvania.
One person for Assistant Judge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Allegheny connty.
One person for District AttornevOf Allegheny county.
One person for Treasurer of Allegheny county.
One person for Commissioner of Allegheny county.
Ono person for Auditob of Allegheny county.
One person for Surveyor of Allegheny county. .
And they will also vote, by ballot. for
One person for Auditor General of Pennsylvania, and
Ono person for Surveyor General of Pennsylvania.
And the citizens of the several boroughs and towns_
ships will elect one person for Director of the Poor of
said county.
Given under my hand and seal at Pittsburgh, this 12th
day of September A. D. 15.59, and of the Independence.
of the United States the eighty-second.
selidtclawtd JAMES L. GRAHAM, Sheriff.
CANNEL COAL OIL.
SOME OF THE GOOD QUALITIES OF-
We:4 Refined Cannel Conl Oil, are these:—
IT RIVALS GAS LIGHT IN BRILLIANCY;
IT IS ENTIREL,Y NON-EXPLOSIVE;
IT MAY BE CARRIED ABOUT ;
IT IS CONVENIENT FOR GENERAL USE;
IT BURNS WITHOUT ANY OFFENSIVE ODOR;
IT IS CLEAR AND BEAUTIFUL IN COLOR;
ITS APPEARANCE IN THE LAMP IS ORNAMEN
TAL AND ATTRACTIVE:
IT DOES NOT PERMANENTLY SOIL CARPETS,
CLOTHING, (ft-, on which it may be sgalod, a barge par
tion of il, bong one of the best articles for • cleaning sol7,ed
goads;
IT IS EMPHATICALLY THE CHEAPEST
KNOWN.
81 WOOD STREET.
•
DIRECTIONS FOR ITS USE.
Go to a responsible dealer and ohmic' a good coal oil
lamp. Secure thin tricks, 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 wick-tube,
clipping off the small projecting points at the corners.
FM your lamp with our oil. Turn up the wick careftilly
at first, so as not to crack the chimney.
A shade will greatly enhance its excellence for read
ing or sewing by.
By the careful observance of these directions, you will
secure a light that cannot fail to please. -
Our facilities for refining are now very . perfect and
' s.
complete, and having devoted a great de, 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 tilled
at the lowest rates.
For sale by the barrel, or in quantities to suitctiato
mere, by ADAIR Ar• ITERDER,'.
w Refiners of Coal Oils,
No. 31 Penn's. Avenue ,near High etroeits •
e2eamdaw (not far fro.. the Court House.)
WILLIAM. JOHNSON
WHITE FISH.-3; half barrels - New
White Fish, just received and for sale by
HENRY H. COLLUis...
NUMBER 311