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VOLUME XVIL
PITTSBURGH.
'UR DAY MORNING,
CTOBER 15, 1859
Path) lioot.
Official !Returns.
We publish this morning the official returns
of the county. The results are as follows :
Verdict for Damages agalutri the Pitts
burgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail
Road Company.
The District Court has been occupied for
seine days in the trial of the case of R. P.
Dusberry vs the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad Company, an action of
damages for injuries sustained by plaintiff on
defendant's road. The testimony and argu
ments were concluded on Thursday, and yes
terday morning, John H. Hampton, Esq.,
counsel for defence, asked the Court to charge
the jury on the following points:
First, That a person traveling upon the cars
of a Railroad Company must conform to all
reasonable rules and regulations for entering,
occupying, and leaving their cars, and if injury
befall him by reason of his disregard of such
regulations, the Company are not liable in
damages, even though the negligence of their
servants concurred with his own negligence in
causing the mischief. Sullivan vs. the Phila
delphia and Reading Railroad. Company, 6,
(laser 234.
♦4OITa6 CIEC'KRAL.
JAMES P. BARR,
EDITOR AND PRO* WIETOR
Cochrane, Rep.
Wright, Dem...
tochraue':+ majority
DISTRICTS. a
Trams Five Dollars per year, strictly in ad
vans. Weekly, Single subsc.riptiona Two Dol
lars per - year; in Clubs of Ike, One Dollar.
I=l
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
K Etitn's majority.
Departure and Arrival of Passenger
Trains.
PITMHZII.Oe.
Firvt ward .83 141
Second 107 221
Third ward, Ist pre 141 19S
132
Fourth ward 97 260
Fifth ward. lot pr 109 171
Sixth crard,2d pr .255 250
xih ward._ ....181 343
Seventh wird .... 91 107
Eighth Want _......117 195
Cloth ward._ . . 77 213
Pittiburyd, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad.
(IrOra ccraer of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
Leave Pittsburgh. erestline. Ft. Wayne
r'.l.rress Train...... .12:15 A. M. 5:5e, A. M. 1:01 P M
Msal Train .. 43:50 A. M.
Eaprees Train . . 1250 P. M. b:45 P M. 5.30 A. M
Irish's majority
itiMMIE
~ruehriug,
rew , ley, R
arnum,
Racard.R
R
2,53.111L1
Stevenson, D
Stnckrath. D
Beaumont.
~...4
7d5
Mr
-, itti
7Rol
THROWN FROM AWAtiON AND KILL El,.—A
man named Thomas Murray, who had been
employed in hauling stone from Ashman's
stone quarry, teL of Allegheny city, was found
dead on the road leadingifrom the quarry. yes
terday morning, and his team a short distance
below, at the foot of the hill. It i -upposed
that the horses started and threw him out, in
flicting injuries which caused almost instant
death. Murray wus a man of about thirty
fine, and leaves a wife and child. Coroner
Bostwick held an inquest on time body, and the
jury found a verdict in accordance with the
facts.
Arrive at Chicago
.6.47 P. M. I Express,
Returning, a rive et Pittsburgh
311111, R 2.5 P. 31. I Express, 3:30 P. 31. I Express, A. 111
(From Federal Street Station, Allegheny.)
:,eir, Brighton Aocominoilation_. 9:30 A. 31. SM) P. 111
.. 6105 A. M. r2:10 P. ill
Peritt.syt ilia Railroad.
39115
Average Republican mhprity, 2594
ALLE-011.1(
First ward......... . _ .
We4c Pnt,burgh
Socond ward .
Thud ward. .
Fourth ward .
Tioacuon.,
Monongahela ..
March, atpr .....
3ewlekley.. ....
Hirrnmgham. I,t pr
24.1 pr
~ lellon. R
4.111m0r I)
Second, That to justify a peFson who has
been a passenger on their cars, on his arrival
at his destination, to depart from the regular
platform and station of a Railroad Company
by au unusual troy, there must be proof of some
justifying necessity for his so doing, and that
this neeessity must he more than the existence
of some lcni poa•aru obstructii,n which compels
him to leave the ordinary and well known
method of getting to a public street from said
station. Pennsylvania Railroad Company vs.
Pittsburgh Leyet Jounai, August, 1850.
Third, That even if the testimony of the
plaintiff's witness, Jeffrey, be 'believed by the
Mrs., the mere fact that the can were upon
Federal street at the time the plaintiff got out,
and thereby temporarily prevented plaintiff
from proceeding down Federal street, was not
such ti justifying necessity us would id low the
plaintiff to go from the street along the sane•
ti the end of the train, and behind the same on
to the track of the Company.
Fourth. That if ties• jury believe there was a
safe and convenient platform leading to Fede
ral stre and that plaintiff got out of the cars
on the 'dune, and having proceeded along the
SLUM toward Federal street, left it without a
justifying necessity, - and crossed over the
track to the point where lie fell, that plaintiff
(From corner or - Liberty and Grant streets)
Leaves. Arrives.
9:05 P. M. 1'2,15 P. M
2:50 A. M. 11:50 P. NI
1:0.0 P 51. L 521 A. 51
Express 'lrma
4,41 .....
Nast lane
The Jt,husharn Way Passenger
majority
11111 r R
NI 11, NV { D
6:00 A. M. 1:10 P. M
2.50 P. M. 11:00 A. M.
.11:20 A. M. 6:50 A. M
.130 P. NI. 1 . 2:30 A. 0
6:'..X1 P. M. &U. P
(Uundiscille Radr.d.
'f•rorri I.o.erti ana Grant Qtrc.f.t,
Thin
fehn--town Aeconunedate..n
':rot Turtle Creek
)I,ll,r's maionty
Coulter, R
Blsek more,
,2?...1 East tiLrin,ngliam
, J 7., Duquesne... ...
Lawrenceville. ..
1,4 Stint - pbburg
Nl' K ees port
;ooth Putaburvh
520 v. West EluaLett
Tsrentiim
tee Tow, nips
Pitt
•• •
- 31 ptum
4 , Penn.
Elizabeth.
:u4. Mifflin
Robinson
Moots
41 - ..'s Frank lin.
Bald vrin
awi Ros•
ARKEhTF.II AND eir\INIITTED. -- nn Monday
last. three men, .James Sudoll, Ben Hughes,
and Devine, went into a lager Mier hall, kept
by Mrs Hyde, ~n Fulton street, near Wylie,
and made a violent assault on Mrs. H., striking
her on the hood several times. Hughes drew
a knife, which she knocked maid" his hand with
a stick. 'Mrs. Hyde has been unable to go out
sine, and her life Wti,, >he thinks, in danger.
H ug h e i. was yesterday arrested by the Mayor's
police, and committed tee answer a charge of
assault wed battery with intent tee kill.
C,;ult,er'r tr.jont)
Leaves. Arrives
Mao Train-.......... 7:00 A. M. 0.15 P. 31
IdEpress Trine ... 4:3(1 P. M. 8:45 A. Ai
Cleedmid and FAttsbiirgh Thltiruad.
(From runner t.llKaty and Grant street...)
Leave.. Arrives.
Express Tram... ..... . ...... 1'2.15 A. M. 2.41.1 A. 11
AWL Train
test Line_ 1.05 P. 51. 5 30 P. Al
Wellsville Accommodation 5.00 P. M. 11.00 A. Si
fat,Gurgh, (.I.4tinitis ant Cincinnati Railroad.
(From Liberty and Grant streete.)
Leaves Pitta. Columbus. Arr. in Cm
East Line 12.15 .1. NI. S.OO A. 11. 11.30 A.lll
Express Train.. 1.05 P. 51 1.30 A.:11. 7.30 A II
liraul
L rnpbell 1)
Braniti*, majnnt y
rnelit. R
•+1 mme .1
Cornrim, majonty
kndergou. R
Ketchum I)
rS I II I , MON -- A tw;u-ttis Hustler 101 l
hi, horn.• in R•tstraver township,
county, two weeks ago, with 54 - ;1), to make an
int estment in the West. Arriving at Lean -
en worth. K. de•posited his money i
the bank, mid hat-ing found it suitable plaeo
use it, drew it out of the bank and took it hi,
boarding house. and put it in his trunk. In the
morning, on looking for his money, h.• found
it gone. Some one had robbed it in. At last
account , no clue had been discovered to the I•i-t
Andr•r9ot"4 majority
DIRECTOR OF POOD
ifCan.i less
Ex t I , oer
UN., St Clair
NOlth
Testimonial Resolutions
Extract from Miuuta of Proceedings of the
Board of Director. , of Pittsburgh Board of
Trade and Merchants' Exchange, held Fri-
day, October 14, 1859.
The death of James O'Hara Scully, a mem
ber of the Board of Directors of the Associa
tion, was announced by David Campbell, Esq.,
when, on motion, a committee of three were
moved to draft resolutions expressive of the
feelings of this Board, and Messrs. David
Campbell, William H. Williams, and Hon.
Wm. F. Johnston appointed as that commit
tee : when the Chairman, Mr. Campbell, re
ported the following :
OFFICIAL RETURNS
bles.l%tthrtnct.
blcs, 2cl district
OF TUE
ELECTION IN ALLEGHENY CO.,
cannot reeot er.
Fifth That if the jury btlii:ive that there was
negligence on the part Of the Company, in not
sufficiently protecting the outer track, and that
the plaintiff went upon the same without a M.-
' esn t y and was i1)0 n the track at the time he
tell, Men plaintiff cannot recover.
Sixth That if the jury believe the train had
left A lloghany station when plaintiff h•rt th ,
platf , rm. then, as It matter of law, he had no
right to go upon the track of the Company, and
hoghgoto ain doing will defeat his right
o. rmioier
UP.T.—Un Monday last a lad named
dames, son of Henry V. Combs, of Uniontown,
while standing on the frame of a roller, which
was in use at the Fair Ground, accidentally
pitched oil, and the roller passed over him. He
was very beriowly injured internally, causing
a hemorrhage tf the lull being{ brairlOd
tern ally His case at livt was considered
very criticnl. but on Tuesday thi•re were hope::
It , would !wk.-or
HELD OCT. 11, 1859
Auditor Sot reyor Iu District
Genl Cien'l. Judge. Attorney.
O r‘ 7
2 S 5 5.
WHEREAS. The Alrnighi:., insmanable we•dom.
has deemed fit to remove from our midst J Han s
- etLT,, a member of this Board. to whom we %vete all
endeared for his mane manly virtues and strict busi
ness integrity Therefore,
Resolve/. That in the demise of Mr. Scully, the com
munity have sustained a loss that will not readily be
supplied. In his business he was liberal and honorable ;
;a his social hours hind and generous. and in all the
relations of life bore himself with a dignity that com
manded admiration and won esteem.
Reso/vcd, That to the family of the deceased. in this
trying hour of affliction. on tender tilt sin• etc and
heart-felt comi 'let:cis, and tra.st that they inay nod con
solation in Him who is the widow's stay and the or
phan's protection
Resolved. That a copy of these proceeding, be entered
upon the Minutes of the Board of Trade. published in
the newspapers, and forwarded to the family of the de
eaased.
L. At,
A) ett,
Sewick ley
Seventh That the entry of n person, either
Armiger or a pas,enger, upon the track of
Railroad Company, !intern, at a point where
s ither may bay , a lawful right to be, is negli
fence je- and if injured, he cannot recover,
and that , -
in determining the right of the parts
injured to be upon the track, the jury must be
satisfmd that he was there by tome great nisei,-
sity, which compelled him to be and remain
there, and that by the exereber of ordinary cau
tion arid prudence, a pi n e of safety could not
In fit which would render it neee*,:nry for
!UM to place himself in a place of peril,
Eighth. That under the laws of Pennsylvania.
if there be mutual negligence on the part of
plaintiff and defendant, the plaintiff raurut re
weer
A Ot - t. -A .1 , 11111-4 wnn 11:1111,1 RLI
rt, of A rnistrong , adjoinin4 the I Nth
e,nilitv line, had him nrni torn otlabos e the
bow Inca thre.-bitez machine, while engaged
n helping to thrf,h Buckwheat on Tuf•Aa; of
tt,t. week. Tr, arm wet, badly Mevrate,l
to require a second amputation abovii the
wound. and the }using man is in a fair way of
recovery.
liner
I. U. U. F.---The p•roins
barn eli:cted officers of Blairsville Lodge, N
42.71, Independent Order of tidil
Pennsylvania, for the term eionmencirii!. "
On m" . otion.acliourned.
ISAIAH DICKEY, Pre•,drut.
visa. H. TIIMFMN, Secretary .
BLAIR CouNrv.—An accident occurred on
Friday last, in the neighborhood of East Free
dom,which resulted in the death of a man
named Keys, and the probable fatal injury of
1 another. It appears that Keys was engaged
in driving a wagon-load of pig metal from
4 Sarah Furnace to Duncansville, and having
become somewhat intoxicated, left the mules
to take their own road. On coming to a small
hill on the road, they ran up, overturning the
wagon and metal. which fell upon Keys and
his companion. Keys died from the effects of
his injuries in a. few mutes, and his com
panion is so badly hart - thit be is not expected
to live.—Alittle son oT.Major J. D. Leet,
aged about six years, accidentally fell from a
porch to the pavement, a distance of eight or
ten feet, on Thursday afternoon last. One of
his arms was broken and hie head severely, cut
by the fall. His wounds were properly atthnd
ed to by a physician, and the little fellow is re
covering as rapidly as the nature of his injuries
will permit. _ _
her 1559, and ending; March lit, 1`...4'.0 •
A. W. Thornaa, N. lA. ; Jnipph F.
1„ . N. Swov..r. Sta•m•tary • .I,,hn Nill. A
, and David Fail,. Tnatiurer.
41, \ illimns bristly summed up the iivi.
,mewed that Duxbury srrive..l in
u. fr,tti .cent oil the night of the flth
id - January I t. that tiwiadepot, where, the train
-topped, i, built on col erial tre-tie work on the
West ,ide of Federal dreet, that the train
-toppil either on the NV eat side of the street.
or with the train , tandifig direetly acrcets the
ei idence on thi, point being contradictory•--
that the plaintiti got .41 the train on or near
the street on the oppo-it.' from the pine,
to which he ad-hed to wi that he pas,ed , 411111 e
.11^.ULIWO to the rear of the train for the purilo,
of reaching the other fide: around it.
I ilde r I.ookto ero, the outer or track, it
SICNT Lt./ 111111 PICSITE.NILA-111...--tieerkte
Jahn Orner. Jr., and Charles Weaver,
convict...li a larceny at the lait Court of Quarter
01 Cambria eourity. were each ,en
teril-kal. oh 15.1. Saturday. tii undergo an iinfire‘
uatllerlt 111 the We.itern renitioitiar) tor on.
year NV:li ~f rove, iii
-tok•ri n'itrn,ed tu undergo an un
at it the county jail I . or i,. month,
I erd, TIM ly Deward Federal
rem, and in doing -o tell through, breakine
jaw and lacerating lib+ fare.
NVitli regard to the point; mbinitted by Mr
amptom the Court affirmed the tit,t, refuAed
ehar:m It. matter .it Mu on the ,eeond 1
D. SCHENCK has concluded to remain until
Saturday evening. During his stay here he
has visited several patients in the country,
which has necessarily occupied a great deal of
his time. He will give the remaining portion
of his time to the attention of patients in town,
and we would advise those who wish to consult
him, not to defer it until the last day of his
stay, as there is generally a great demand upon
his services about that time. We would ad
vise all having a consumptive tendency, to
read the Doctor's communication in Friday's
Dispatch, giving a detailed account of his own
case as well as a number of certificates from
prominent citizens of Philadelphia, where the
Doctor resides. These proofs are so convincing
as to satisfy any one that Dr. Schenck fully
understands this disease, and knows how to
cure it. His price for an examination is three
dollars, but persons unable to pay, will be at
tended to gratis. He will be found at Dr.
E.eysees, 140 Wood street.
A euth inehoive, find -.aid the eighth depended
l ion a few well settled prineiple. eA Iriw, viz
The plaintiff h. not entitled t” re
isier if the injury was the consequence of hi.
etn w a nt of ordinary .in re. Notwithstaniling
r• ootapatiy ll'My hacc lot`tlll Guilts of gros
.gligota, in Ic•ar lug tho outor truck of th
ailrowl upon, uuro'or.•d and
about any barrio'. or protootion along
are t lho email. nntln soils:moo to flow
ravoliug on
Seconl -It the injury was inT'4 - etsioned hy the
eutual negligence iit the phinitiff in leaving
h.• road . he did, and of the Company
lacing the track open and Pxp,p+rd, the pla
ill is not entitled to recover. When the
jury . iv 4110WII to have been occasioned by
mutual noidtgenee, the iujurod party cannot
reeever. The law in such ease regard , the
rt" a- the reFult of want of proper Can'
the part of the per,on injured, and never as the
result of carelesinesi or default of the other
party
Third hut if the track of the Company's
road and the tre,die work through which plain.
tiff fell when he received the injury, was dun•
WASIII - SGTON COUNTY. —A son of Mr. Thos.
Walker, of Washington, while playing about
the Canton Thresher of Mr M'Nary, on ex
hibition at the Fair, had his foot caught in the
master-wheel of the machine, while in motion,
which resulted in dreadful laceration, the flesh
being torn from the bone, on one side of the
foot, from the heel. to the toes. The boy was
placed under the care of a physician, who thinks
the foot can be saved.
On Tuesday, a child of Cornelius Weaver,
of 'Test Middletown, aged five years and four
months, was scalded by falling into a tub of
boiling cider. T.t lingered in areadful suffer
ing from six o'clock in the evening until near
seven the following morning, when death re
lieved it.
gerous and a nuisance to those having occasion
to travel the road, then it is not incumbent on
the plaintiff to prove the exercise of ordinary
care on his part. But the proof of the want of
ordinary care on the part of the plaintiff lies on
the defendant. The burtheu of proof of the
want of ordinary care rest.. upon the party al
leging, it.
lie then requested the jury to examine into
the evidence as to negligence of one or both
parties, the relative situation of the truck, cars,
street and platforin—whether they were such
as to allow travelers free passage, or whether
the localities were such as that, if a person de
viated from the usual path it was wilful negli
gence—whether the proximity of the trestle
work to the canal, the manlier of lighting, &c.,
showed wilful negligence by the Company.
Had the plaintiff exercised ordinary care, which
was all the law exacted! If he had, and negli.
genre by the Company were proven, he could
recover. He added that in this case vindictive
damages were not required, even if a verdict
were found for plaintiff, and submitted the
BaAKESIA.N KILLED.—A serious accident
happened at Columbia, on Tuesday afternoon,
which terminated in the death of Samuel Ir
win, a brakeman in the employ of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. Mr. Irwin was
standing on the railroad track awaiting the ap
proach of a train descending the grade by its
own momentum He was struck by this train
and knocked down, the wheels passing over his
arm near the shoulder, and mutilating the limb
in a shocking manner. He was carried to his
boarding house, and died the same night at 9
o'clock. after suffering intense agony.
case.
The jury, after being out an hour, brough
in a verdict for plaintiff in the sum of $2,041
The case will probably be taken to the Suprom
Court.
THE--LANCASTER BANK.—An effort is now
being made, which it is thought will prove suc
cessful, to compel the stockholders of theexplo
ded Lancaster Bank to " face the music," and
do ljustice to if 9 note holders. eminent
lawyevs of Lancaster are now acting for the
creditors and depositor:, and are determined to
push the matter through in all forms that can
be brought to bear. They will not stop short
of the highest trilfinal in the land to obtain
ustice for their clients.
A MAN AND Two HORSES KILLED BY A
TRAIN OF CARE.—As Mr. Orrin Burdick, a
citizen of Stow, was crossing the track of the
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Road Wednesday fore
noon, in a carriage drawn by two horses, be
tween Earlville and Ravenna, he was run over
by the down mail train. The horses were in
stantly killed, the buggy was torn to pieces, and
Mr. Burdick fatally injured, although be lin
gered until six o'clock next morning. It is
very strange that he should have attempted to
cross the track at the time, as the locomotive
whistled as usual, and the train could be seen
for a mile from where ho met, his death. Mr.
Burdick was aboUt forty-five years old. —Orr .
Plu mdealer,
ua‘,'ls k PHILLIPS,
FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Sunday of last week,
as three children of Samuel Rice, Esq., of Green
township, Indiana county, were amusing them
selTes in a field convenient to the house, an old
dead tree was blown down by a passing gust
of wind, which fell. upon the youngest of the
three,'s little boy, aged about three years, and
killed Min instantly. One of the other chil
dren who was in the immediate neighborhood
at the time, barely escaped with its life.
AN UNFORTUNATE WATCEI-OR WATCH
OWNER. —ln dune last an Italian" named
Alexander Muzaza stole a tine silver hunting
case watch from Michael Tuchsherrerr, was
convicted of the offence and sent to the Peni
tentiary. T. has recently been at work on the
steamer Falcon on the wharf, and yesterday
took off the recovered watch and hung it up.
Missing it soon afterward, his suspicions fell
upon a man named John Spelman alias Henry
Summerville, and he forthwith made his loss
known at the Mayor's office. In half an hour
Spelman offered the watch at a pawn office,
and was arrested and committed to answer the
charge of larceny. The owner of the watch
declares his intention of selling it, as he thinks
it unlucky.
BROWN'S W DSOR SOAP-- Low's.
HORSE FOUND.—A horse, stolen froW the
vicinity of Salem, Ohio, recently, has been re
covered. The thief took him to Wellsville,
where he tried to sell bim, and finally did dis
pose of him for seventy-five dollars; but the
purchaser, thinking that he might have been
stolen, began to question the pretended owner,
when the latter went out to hunt proof by
which he could identify the property, and nev
er came back again.
VINAGUIRX DE ROUGE,
Ltrritan.Ll: SYN'OD.—The Allegheny Evang.
Lutheran Synod commenced its annual ses
sions, in the Lutheran Church, Hollidaysburg,
on Friday morning, at 9 o'clock A. M. The
opening sermon waa preached on the evening
previous by the President, Rev. C. Witmer, of
Somerset.
APOLLO THEATRE.-Mr. and Mrs. Waller
will appear at the Apollo Theatre on Monday
in the fine play of Bertram. They are excel
lent and popular artists.
tit )ttttmxr,9b o
TI/ E DOGS A N MONK EYS.— Young America THE LATEST NEWS
and old America, too, will be delighted to learn
that Signor Donetti will give an exhibition of BY 'l' P.T.-.PA GVEZeh..P _
his trained Monkeys. Dogs and Goats, this af
ternoon, Mr the accommodation of children and
ladies who prefer a day to a night exhibition.
Four fine Reindeer will also be exhibited upon
the stage.
The performances of these animal- are very
funny, and the time and patience which it has
cost to train them to their present degree of
intelligence, must hate been lin Inv rit•fi
The performance to-night is the last which
Signor DoneUi will give m this city. Go one,
go all, if you wish to see a moat amusing per-
Two Days Later from Europe
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER AFRICA
SAN DY Hoot., October 14.—The steamship
Afrien. from Liverpool, with dates to the Ist
, has passed this point, bound up for New
Yore. Her edvices are two days later than
those furnished by the City of Washington.
The Italian rumors look threatening; Na
oleon repudiates any desire to place Prince
Napub,r, on the Italian throne.
Later advices from China confirm the ru
mor of the nominal imprisonment of the Amer
ican Minister, a Pekin.
The steamers Bavaria and Arago had arrived.
English politics are unimportant.
Prince Napoleon had left Zurich without an
interview with the Plenipotentiaries.
The Zurich Conference continued, but noth
ing further had transpired since Prince Napo
leon visited Zurich.
The Paris Moiiiieur repudiates the idea that
the Emperor desires to place a French Prince
on the Italian throne.
The rumors of active preparations for naval
arnuttnotit , and fortifications in France con
tinue
It was vaguely reported that Austria was
seeking to negotiate a loan in London.
The Italian rumors are very conflicting.
It wiis reported that Austria, and Sardinia
are making warlike preparations, and that the
French army of occupation is to be reinforced.
The Dukes of Modena and Tuscany are re
ported to have organized a large force, in order
to attack the army of Central Italy. Another
authority says the Duke of Tuscany will regain
his throne by all appeal to universal suffrage.
The Spanish government has declined the
odor of England, to mediate with Morocco.
P, nee Napoleon left Zurich on the 30th for
Paris. He did nut have any interview with
the plenipotentiaries.
The Paris Moniten r contains the following
paragraph : •i Some foreign journals have
stated that the solution of the affairs of Italy
would be impeded by thedesire of the Emperor
of the French to form a kingdom in Italy for a
Prince of his house. These rumors do not need
refutation to deprive them of all value. It suf
fices, without speaking of the engagements en
tered into at Villa Franca, to bring to recollec
tion the acts and words of the Emperor Napo
lemi before and since that epoch."
The Paris correspondent of the London Her
il.l confirms, in the most positive manner, the
statements that the King of the Belgium's visit
to the Emperor, at Biarritz, was wholly on ac
count of a debt due by Belgium to France,
anniuntiniz to £1,000,000, a pressing claim for
immediate payment having been put forward.
It is annoaneed thatseveral regiments of the
i oi, it iirinee, under the command of Gen.
Cii,tillane, in the Lyons district, had received
order,. to hold themselves ready to march.
Letter- from provinces in France confirm
the report, of grand armaments at various
p..rts Thy government had purchased land,
at a high price, on the coast, for the purposeof
ereeti li t ; fortifications. At Bolougne a floating
battery ii, to be constructed, without sails, nav
ighted by steam, and armed with rifled guns.
I i Al. Y . —Tile Time,' Paris correspondent
ray that the latest and must accredited report
rt.-pis-omi Italy k, that the Grand Duke of
ToseanN will regain Lis throne, not by forcible
weans. hot by appeal to universal suffrage, ac
..,mipanied by the grant of a Constitution, and
by a get oral ainimsty that the Duchies of
Parma wilt have Modena, and that Parma will
remain annr•Nod-to „Piedmont. The warmest
and most • 111e:eine partizans have now given
up all hope , of being emancipated from Papal
~ill .
Hwre TI) Er —4 In Tuo-dav night n
)9.y wa, stolen from r. David Hoilida).
I WI:. township 1 cifortnation wa , given tbn
to% I IllOrniTn!, to tho A ilegliaby and he
Var. ._)011 found 511)1 arrested, bet weati Itotdiot
•or and Now Brighton The horse ‘‘as brought
and Teets, the thief, iva lodged
Beaver
Bt.l I,,rn that a boy nained
r,. )liio, was ?hot by a man
named Edisard,. i.ti Prida) Severed boy
were in Edwards' orchard, near that village.
AciiliNg frail A deg Wftv >.•t on them, which
they killed. Ed 'a tad. , then tired a rifle, the
bullet piercing the bey in the l i aeir Ile wa. 3
dangerott•ly wounded.
V A .!.; D EN 11 ,, F TV It 'There WM aliur
audience last night t.. listen to 31r. Vanden ,
hotrs agreeable lecture and splendid read
ings frota Sl ridan. Oil NI lay night, Nit.
V. gives hi. last entertainment in this rite
an evening with Dickens. The humors of tine
great writer uI the peiple will be most faith
fully portraved be the gifted inlocutioni-t.
Foa one duller Cll.ll ben btai Li ell at Davis
Co 's, Odd Fellows Building. Brackenridze's
History of the Western Insurrection, cum
monk - called the Whisky Insurrection, menu)
ruble for tieing the severest ias it was the earli
esti ordeal through whieli our Federal Gov
ornimmt
SUDDEN DEATH. A man named Rodger.:.
a watchman 011 the Pennsylvania Rail Road,
between the , talion at Johnst,w n and.the Iron
Bridge, hi) dead on Wednesday evening while
employed on Ilk •. beat.' He was a married
man, and the father of several children .
H E 1.4"4 U ESN F: ORE I'S turned out on peiradt
yesterday, presenting, us usual, a fine appear
ance. The occasion was the anniversary of tin
company, it having been in existence twenty
seven years.
A SON .1' Mr. David Morgan, on Pennsyl
vania Avenue, fell, on Thureday, and broke
both bones of the lett arm below the elbow.
Dr. ChriFty set the limb and the boy i, now
doing well.
THE Vigilant Fire Company have passed
resolutions censuring Chief Engineer Leonard
for the language used in his letter to Col. Scott,
and taking ground with the Duquesne and
Eagle in denying his authority over them.
Try Pavis Co.'s Bank, Elastic, and No
303 - Pons. They are decidedly the best in use
HEATEMJ BY STEAM.—As a testiMonial of
the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self
regulating machines, safety, economy in fuel, and the
little attention necessary to keep each room comfortable,
we give this certificate to Messrs. Davis and Phillips,
successors to Phillips Si Co., for their plan of heating
be steam the Second Ward Public Schools in the city of
Pittsburgh, and winch has mat om approval, and we
would recommend them to the public to give entire
satisfaction of heating by steam.
R. Miller, Jr. l John Marshall, Jr., M. 'Finale, George
Wilson, John NS ilson, i.. Wilcox, Directors
Stenm flaating, 6Tattn9, Fluminnu and Fin o de
Lentos in every desciption of ea. - , )&rttircs and Pump,
No. cr Wood mid 'la First street, Pittsburgh.
deudyie•
Consecration of Bishops
B AZI N's 4HAVING CREAM
CHARCOAL TOOTH PASTE,
LUBIN'S dENLTINE EXTRACT
From New Mexico
A Sensation Item Spoiled
THEATRE ROUGE, and a new CRIMSON MARKING
/NE. ; in castellated case with Linen Stretcher
attached. FOR SALE ST
CHARLES H. SUPER,
Corner Penn and St. Clair Ste.,
PPITi/BUBMV,,PL
The if..-obr, Paris correspondent cat's that
the Doke er wa: at the head of 10,00 1 1
tro.q.s. haeked by 1.000 more under the Grand
Duke of Tuscany. Kulherwatten has collected
.eme i0,111)1 , ,net, of whom one third are Croats,
and the remainder Swiss ; and he has gone to
Vienna. it is said, to organize a plan of attack
again-t Pantie. The army of Central Italy is
now e o ncentraUal around Rimini, whilst the
Arai Duke Ns. old operate from the north.—
Piedmont ale) eagerly preparing for the fray.
N A -It is Suited that the reports of dis
turbanees in Naples are unfounded, but that
,:oine agitation prevails, and the Government
had taken precautionary measures. Late let
ters assert that Aquilla, in the Abruzzi, was in
open revolt. Orders had been given to place
Papua and other fortified places on a war foot
ing A movement of troops was taking place
at Naples. and important commands are said
to have already been bestowed.
Ru :nor sacs that the Pope contemplates aban
doning Verne, and again take refuge at Gaeta,
Naples.
Letter, of the 27th state that 15,000 soldiers
told been sent to the frontiers, and that 111,000
more would follow.
CHIN A. Thre is no later news, but the
Paris P‘T, furnishes the following in regard to
the movements of Mr. Ward: "The last news
from Shanghai establishes beyond a doubt the
arrival of Mr. Ward, the American envoy, at
Pekin. This diplomatist ascended. the lii
Telieon Yus Ho, one of the branches of the
Peiho, accompanied by all the members of his
legation, anti arrived at Ning Ho Fou. The
A nieriean corvette which had brought Mr.
Ward was retained in port. The members of
the legation, under guidance of a Mandarin,
is er, placed in a huge box, which was closed
eyerc where but above, so as to prevent those it
coomined.froin seeing the country. This box,
or travelithainber, provided with all things
necessary to the comfort of the travelers, was
placed on a raft, and taken first up the river,
and then up the imperial canal as far as the
gate of the capital : then it was placed on a
large truck, drawn by oxen, and in this way
the Minister of the United States and members
.if the legation entered the town of Pekin.
They were perfectly well treated by the Chi
nese, but were net allowed to see anything.
The truck was drawn into the court yard of a
large house, which was to be the residence of
the American envoy, but from which they were
not to be allowed to go out. At the last dates
they were awaiting their interview with the
Emperor. They had not been allowed to have
any communication with the outer world, but
were permitted to send a dispatch to Mr. Fish,
the American Consul at Shanghai, informing
him of their safety. After the interview, the
American minister was to be reconducted to
the frontier in the same way in which. became."
IticusioND, , October 14.—There was a
great throng in attomiance at the SL James,
Nlonumentat and St. Paul Churches of this
city, today, to witness the consecration of
Bishops. and Assistant Bishops of New Jersey,
Ohio, Texas and Minnesota. Rev. William
Henry Odenheimer, Bishop of New Jersey,
and Rey. Gregory Thurston Bell, Assistant
Bishop of Ohio, were consecrated in St. Paul's
Church ; Rev. Alexander Gregg, Bishop of
Texas, in Monumental Church, and Rev.
Henry P. Whipple, Bishop of Minnesota, in
St. James Church. The ceremonies were very
imposing, all the Bishops in attendance at the
Convention assisting in the consecration. The
attendance included a large number of stran
gers. The General Convention of the church
was not in session to-day, in consequence.
" - -
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14.—Mr. Otero, the dele
gate to Congress from Nov Mexico, arrived
to-day, from whom the Republican learns that
an impression prevails that various Indian
tribes on the plains design making an attack
on the settlements at New Mexico this winter.
that the Camanches and Kiowas have joined
in this purpose is a well authenticated fact, and
in order to prevent an open war, sufficient
troops should be sent there without unneces
sary delay.
WASHINUTON CITY, Oct. 14.—The Vresi
dent authorizes the emphatic denial of the truth
of the despatch from Philadelphia, that Col.
Forney had received a notification from him
of his intention to institute a proceeding for
libel, on account of the article in the Press , of
Monday, in relation to the death of Senator
Broderick.
IEMI;i1
PrcraucUm.
&rat Ward.- 51 161 :9 127 94 137 78 165
1 9 econd ward 100 19 , 3 2132 136 177 101 T.ll
Third Grard,lst pr. 13.5 206 132 2 , 7 149 Pa, 112 325
2d pr.. 277 132 271 139 240 15e 26,3
Fourth Ward 99 254 102 247 130 211 91 254
Fifth wardast pr... 100 176 MA 174 I,sl 174 166 17e
Fifth ward,2d pr. 247 255 2333 237 249 257 241 2,13
Sixth Ward. 163 151 13.3, 354 1:3 244 leo 35 , .
..tenth ws:d Sb 11 , 1 Se 112 97 403 113 03,
Idchth ward .114 Z. , 114 10 , 12.1 10 109
Ninth 74 Tl 6 1, 217 7G 211 141 210
AGLMeccsr.
Fir.t war') 57 241 1.1 24: 223 c 3.1
M.cond 82 2.33 1.1 4r. V. ..:37 74 221
ward,......17 275 1:4 276 146 277 171 2.4.4
Fourth .bard .16; Z... 4 1.4 3,0 161 338 111 i, 2.57
Bornam3.
.... 30 70 31 79 31 69 ai 19
W Pittsburgh..--.. 35 57 .4 59 45 .13) 3, 54
Monongahela.. 33 51 :G. 53. 27 4: .141 40
Manchester.-- 76 133 :9 123 52 123 79) 122
.... 31 5.3 32 53 32 50 24 52
13irm'harn. Ist pr. 56 94 S 5 94 , 9sG s:
2d pr. 131 53 116 7. 1431 14.1
E. Birmingham 91 1:7 91 175 3
169 72, 197
Duquesne ...... SO 82 116 8.2 33 77 27 92
Lawrenceville.ll2 130 125 132 13G , 123. 114 143
tqlarp•bura. 52 103 52 101 56 ltei 49 1, - vi
M'llee.port . Cl 186 61 106 Ca , PO 59 187
Both Pittsburgh. El 1177 9 117 lel 111.1 75 L.T.
West Elirabeth 15 22 t. 23 23 16 12 29
l'ssentum 51 32 00 12 79 3, 78
TOWNSHIP ,
Pitt.......... 63 430 66 132 10 124 59 43.5
C6llms. .... 12., 36 127 14.0 127 191 124
47 75 47 75 43 73 47 75
54 311 83 21 G 0 lo 97
Elizabeth...... 71 241 70 245 :7 :QS 73 241
ITI 111.1 125 110 119 115 121 118
.. 76 92 75 93 95 84 95 94
Moon . 9.3 75 54 72 54 :0
Fru.nkitri
01 61 07 55 31 IA 2:
Baldwin . . 41 110 45 116 54 167 44 11:
ltoss . .56 71 31 7 5 58 74
51'Candless 33 41 35. 45 34 111 3.• 1,
East Deer 15 190 16 57 2 , 44 17 56
l`pper St. Clair.. 72 116 73 116 94 110 65 182
North Fayette... GI 5: 62 53::33 .10 1 . 1 106
Noodle . 1 'II 1 1...4 I 1 31
Stotler . . 16 11 5.5 34 a, 23 1.1
Fawn 6 1411 12 9 116 12.2
Al'Clu re-.... 53 35 •
34 .55 2l F
38
Peebles, let the 30 91 25 94 24
Peebles, 2,1 dia.—. 26 43 2.5 41 17 36 31 41
Wilkins 25 127 22 las 25 93 16 125
Patton . .. 51 71 51 70 31 SU 43 73
Vereaille3.... 49 su 40 51 52 75 41 •9
Jefferson.... ....... 47 74 48 SI 115 41 45 03
Chartiers 75 120 75 126 55 116 74 139
Findley_...... 43 70 44 70 44 62 67
Ohio. .. . 21 :32 17 56 21 50
Re rote LC W ,4 6,7 64 02 6:
,nowder, 41 96 40 92 36 103 25 99
Pine 3G 50 36 50 36 50 191 tu
West Deer :Is 75 10 :kJ a: 7!..
Indiana 112 54 Ili 73 122 01 114
Lower St Clair.. 145 75 192 75 2:.M 51 150 01
alouth Fayete . .41 115 37 117 31' 120 24 139
`37ewickley 26 40 15 49 37 II 50
Crescent ... . 17 12 17 12 17 12 17 12
PITT , BURGI - 1
nrst card
Second ward.
474 b 03.; 4 , 31.40 7933 4468 7575 4509 E,177
ASSEMIII.Y
11
; "z F
. 81. 93 82 g 3 82 168 169 169 171
.111 104 107 108 104 220 222 227 228
T'd Ist pr't_sl3 140 148 152 147 200 197 201 101 799
rd pr't.2Bl3 286 284 186 284 124 129 128 129 129
Fourth ward 103 101 103 104 105 249 253 249 257 251
w'd. Ist pr.-100 107 107 110 105 176 175 174 172 175
3d prt 260 281 263 288 261 250 248 251 246 249
~ ...171 170 168 17l 107 Z 1615 364 511 353 353
Seventh ward . 91 95 90 91 91 105 102 106 1.05 100
Eighth ward 11l 113 112 111 112 197 201 Mu 201 200
Ninth ward....... 75 78 7.6 76 76 114 214 210 114 214
ALLEG ENI .
First ward.... ... 69 63 a 70 59 244 234 236 139 . 245
Second ward...... 81 75 75 91 71 1 . 36 223 737 236 232
Third ward. __AU 178 182 196 174 '278 257 MO 279 272
Fourth ward.... 101 157 163 189 153 367 343 355 363 358
6011t1:0 FES.
Elizabeth__ .... 33 33 22. xs 32 7u 70 69 89 70
West Pittsburgh. 40 42 40 40 40 55 65 7.5 11 53
Monongahela.-- 35 35 35 30 36 50 80 50 50 50
Manchester. ..... . 91 81 89 69 77 110 109 114 120 111
Sewickley.,--.,...3^.33 37 33 32 48 49 53 13 7.1
Bir'm, Ist prc't... 92 89 90 91 00 87 87 89 89 88
Bo o m, 2d pret... 90 99 90 89 90 131 131 131 131 130
East Birming'll- 116 118 116 119 116 154 168 159 169 159
Duquesne 30 32 32 715 32 82 81 81 82 82
Lawreneeville....l3l 130 120 130 130 128 117 129 130 130
sh o r os burg . 13 53 53 63 , 53
102 102 101 102 10 , 2
YiblCeesport ....... 62 57 61 62 62 186 188116, 148 168
South Pitts'bgh... 94 7 BO 78 .9 123 109 112 123 126
West Elizabeth-. 17 15 11 17 17 25 23 13 25 23
Tarenturn .......... 32 30 32 32 30 89 81 82 84 82
TOWNSHIP&
Pitt 60 89 69 59 67 123 129 130 131 130
Collins 34 13 26 27 28 124 127 123 142 130
Plum . 47 47 47 47 47 77 77 77 77 77
Penn 21 22 21 21 19 84 80 84 84 84
Elizabeth - 76 78 76 76 76 241 241 241 240 241
Mifflin 149 132 149 149 149 98 98 98 OS 96
Robinson 80 103 78 7 8 78 83 86 87 85 69
51oon 86 87 91 86 86 71 73 72 72 71
Franklin 60 611 60 63 00 27 24 27 27 27
Baldwin 42 32 46 45 44 112 111 113 113 116
Ross 66 59 60 63 59 70 88 70 70 89
M'Candlesv 85 :55 35 313 35 48 47 48 48 48
East Deer. . . ... 17 17 17 17 17 57 07 57 27 07
Upper St Claw... 73 49 74 76 75 120 121 120 121 149
North Fayette... 64 63 64 63 83 55 56 07 57 57
Neville , 1 1 1 8 1 31 17 31 31 31
Shaler 35 34 35 36 36 51 55 55 65 55
Fawn ... 10 9 lu 10 9 124 121 123 126 12.4
wo ore . 60 65 Ee3 57 52 37 35134 34 35
Peebles, Ist Ms... 37 19 21 17 71 1 97 85 96 106 96
Peebles, 24 22 28 28 30 28 45 48 46 47 44
28 26 25 25 25 125 121 127 128 115
Patton 61 51 51 51 51 71 69 71 71 71
Versailles 41 51 51 51 51 79 79 'N 79 79
Jefferson 49 34 48 49 49 82 82 8 - 2 82 84
Chartiers 75 91 76 74 75 - 124 124 126 123 150
Findley 80 79 80 79 80 44 47 46 48 49
Ohio 22 12 22 28 22 47 46 48 48 48
Reserve 69 47 69 91 67 61 44 58 58 55
Snowden 43 15 42 41 41 97 98 97 97 93
Pine 35 35 35 38 35 50 49 60 so 50
West Deer 39 38 38 37 38 79 80 80 80 so
Indiana. ............. 88 82 88 88 85 117 112 113 119 114
Lower St Clair.-.'20 0 183 200 201 201 70 70 71 70 SO
South Fayette-...!7Z 50 49 49 48 U 0 114 115 114 107
5ewick1ey........... 2.9 27 29 27 22 44 44 46 46 46
Crescent. 17 17 • 17 17 17 12 12 12 12 12
.. TOTALS:
Davis. 6030,Goetaitig
Means 4288 ' Pressley
Stevenson ........ ......... 4936 Vantum
Stnekrath 6029 Bayard
Bes=nont--;—' —'—'4B62 'Eapy................
Insh, ft
Id Fee D
96 139 104 137
149 194 165 1:U
149 189 143 191
.91 121 398 199
191 247 127 235
107 167 109 171
245 258 215 249
192 334 261 273
,9 110 114 81
12i 194 133 183
77 212 76 215
.Gs 2.3.5 5' 223 88 tilli
. 4255 42 ;53 4s 48
75 238 7b 2...% 75 238
77S 277 ISI 274 ISO 274
172 314 17h 345 IS2 345
34 07 33 GS 42 01
34 52 :a M 67 24
84 110 05 100 84 117
:15 51 45 37 42 43
.107 78 AI 03 123 03
113 110 83 138 124 107
127 140 80 186 115 102
38 80 3 . 2 ,1 31 83
132 135 127 131 135 124
31 104 5.1 100 31 103
64 ISO 02 187 Gs 181
06 103 t , ' , 142 185 20
1: 22 1.4 20 1 , 2.2
31 :0 .01 70 31 8.1
G:, 125 e.:.4 1.11 's.3 112
29 124 04 lIS 29 124
47 77 53 71 47 77
21 10'. 27 7. 22 A:1
15 230 79 243 70 231
1:,4 0.. 11: Ilb 145 59
. 79 91 ',.. Ml s.:,
..,., -. :. 92 Ct. 15 7t;
f.O . ..15 5.1 .f; ..1
6.5 9, i. 4 111
55 :7 I, IA
47 29 44 'l.l 40
01, IS f .7 17 stl
.76 115 101 .:, ,o 112
G 1 65 F... 3. , 4.. 7:
1 21 1 20 / .1 1:
21 1,9 0 .1 42 .10 ,41
V 1 1 22 10 122 10 12.
1.7. 2,5, 3.1 .2, 2,1
24 in 22 I.Q. 24, 1: 1 .
21. 44 144 112 1.:. 1,0
2., 12L 29 121 25 122
40 74 :0 1,2 '4 :1
62 : t. 49 ,1
51 ,i) 60 ,!,0 74
SI 122 1 2 1'.. , ./ 74 12." ,
S , l 49 ‘ , 1.:7 11 4,
W4V 4. 1 .11 22 : o 1
71 :.“.• GI ../ .1., I.:i
43 144 :/11 •-1 10, .13
..to . }I 3 0 I"
114 Iv 4 , 1 :1 4J tIII
4 ILI 10 92 S,
210
124 10; 111
45 1 • : ;LI, 4 - 1
I: n . 17 II! 17 1..!
- -
520
1,1,•tr ,
,
=-
IMS7 P. 1,-T" 4
R =
PllT.Brrufl
*t %r at
st•ccald m 4,1
'I had "'gra. irt pr
2,1 pre.
I IV ILL+
I 2 tiII In ',ie.!
.4, I 'sl _lt.
llll',I:a 11J: . .!4
111, lH 10,
Fcurth ward.
FIRII want let prt•
• '.:r1,1
Seventh ward..
Elai,th
littt
EMI
ME=l
ALL, I s
l a
ni wart
1.1 lard
rIL w,rl
l'$11.11.11fg) ,
S..tOkie)
1,1 pr . l
BirtallrehElM. 241 pr, , l
F-1:4 Birminghani
3u et
P.!. 17J
I ..ovr.lce Ile
,Ilurjr,burg
Nlokee,port
South Pitt stiurgll
IV 4,t lAiLubettk
Tarenturn
NlVartalt ,
Doet
LH., St Clwr
N.,rti6 1 ette
:N., Alt.
!Maier
101
9 1=
lure Si
Klc
2,1 district 43
.
•^e 4
2, I
Ic•rier no
I. ndlFp
lielerve
bleat Deer
Indiana
Lc , Wer 9t Crl.
South Fayptte
2e
Cr6-o,:ent
4 . '4.
.! 1 '7
5: 4
1 , 5 49
of
11 4
it 4
.., 04
,
3. +0
I=lEllil
N EV, BROWNSVILLE PACKET. —The "Dun
bar" is the name of a new boat just completed
at the yard of Messrs. Cook S Williams,
Brownsville, to run in the trade between that
place and this city, in place of the Lucerne .
She will be commanded by Capt. E. Bennett,
while Mr. W. Auld will take the clerk's
office
ALDEL.-A lad engaged about the Cam
bria Rolling Mill, was considerably' scalded
about the legs, on Friday last, probably by an
escape of steam at one of the furnaces. Al
though not disabled from walking home, the
boy's injuries presented a pitiable sight.
A STALK of buckwheat was grown on the
farm of Francis Elkin, of West Mahoning
township, Indiana county, this season, which
contained no less than 8,225 full-grown grains.
ALL interested in that choice set of Dickens
o be raffled for this evening at Barnard's Sa
loon, should be promptly on hand at eight
STATIONERY . 41 REpUCED PRICES. —Day is
& Co., Odd Fellows' 'Building, are selling their
Stationery and Blank Books at reduced prices,
to quit business.
THE STAR SISTER.,, Lucille and Helen Wes
ton, will appear in one of their best dramas a
the Pittsburgh Theatre on Monday night.
"DOCTORS WILL DIFFER " in their mode o
rearing diseases, but .11 who have used Dr. Wilson
Tonic Cathartic and Anti-Dyspeptic Pills, agree in saying
that they are unsurpassed as a remedy for dyspepsia,
sick headache, nervous headache, heartburn, diarrhcea
and other diseases. It is astonishing how easy their ad
ministration, and how decided their effect. They may
be given to the most delicate stomach. B. L. FAHNES
TOuIi, Wholesale Druggist. Al Wood street, Pittsburgh,
are the proprietors.
Sold at retail by druggists everywhere.
GEORGE W. SMITH,
BREWER, MAITSTER, AND HOP DEALER
Pitt Street, Pittsburgh.
UAVING COMMENCED BREWING
" for the season, 1 am now prepared to furnish my
customers with a
7555
7675
7827
789,
786,
SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FRESH ALE.
In addition to my regular brands, I am manufactur
ing a very FINE FLAVORED BITTER ALE. put up in
small packages expressly for family use.
This Ale is not only a delightful beverage, but is highly
reeammendedbl the medical faculty, for invalids, where
a mild, nourishing tonic is rendired. I have also my
celebrated
WHEELING BOTTLED ALES,
Constantly on hand, conftsting of KENNETT BITTER
AND CHAMPAGNE; PORTER AND BROWN STOUT.
Packages sent to any part of the city. auglL-6ut
...11 , 1.,
4786
443°
,1725
4821
NUMBER 315
Prom Kansas
L WORTH CITY, Oct. 18.—The over
land express from Denver city, of 6th, has ar
arrived. The election has been held, and B. D.
Williams is probably elected delegate to Con
gess.. The vote was small. An election WU
also held in Arapahoe county, under'the law,
of Kansas, creating considerable feeling on ac
count of the previous policy; the mining region
having ignored all political connection with
Kansas.
Snow has fallen to the depth of afoot at
Gregory's diggings and other localities, causing
a suspension of mining operations, but the
succeeding mild weather has enabled the miners
to resume work. A large number are leaving
for the States, to pass the winter.
The miners are doing well. A nugget worth
$l5O was taken from Russell's gulch, and sev-
eral others, of less amount, have also been_
found. Two hundred men are still at Work in
Tarogall district, all- making good wagmi.-- 7
Kansas lead yielded $5OO in two days to the
hands. The miners remain rigorously at work
at all the diggings.
Indians in Texas
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14.—Advices from San
Antonio, Texas, say that Gen. Twiggs had re
,ponded to the call of Brownsville, that-he had
not enough men at his disposal to drive the In
dians from the frontier, and can do nothing for
them. The ranches on the Texas side of the
Rio Grande have been abandoned, on account
of Indian depredations. The citizens of San
Antonio were raising two compaties of Ran
gers, and those of other places were raising
volunteers, on account of Gen. Twiggs' inabil
ity to protect the country.
Invitation to Senator Douglas.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. M. —An invitation,
signed by Democrats in nearly every county
in this State, has been extended to Senator
Douglas to address the people of Indira, on
the political topics of the day. The invitation
contains the names of many prominent politi
clans and citizens of this State, and will ap
pear in the Sentinel of this city, with the sign
ers' names, on Monday.
Philadelphia Election
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.—Official returns of
Philadelphia show the election of twelve Op
position and five Democrats to the Assembly.
The Senatorial District, composed of Perry,
Muffin, Cumberland and Juniata, is in donlit.
The official vote in Cumberland gives Irwin;
Opp., 84 maj.
KO 6 s I'l 11 3 ;PO LI il
Stage of Water.
Htter—Two feet nine inches water in the channel
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
Repurted spreeely for the Dai ly Morning lbst
Prrrsistreas, October 14, 1859
Flour...Calee from first hands to-day are limited-
From st ,, re, SLO Lfils. at $4,60@4.7510r superfine; t 5,0 0.
f.r extra. and $52.5a5,40 for extra family; Fancy at
5,70
W HEAS—StIieS of 500 bush. red from depot at
$1,0ka,1,09; ^3.1 bush from store at $1,12. Osts-20obui.h
from first hands at 42c.; St bush frbm store at 45e. Etka-
LOT-100 bush. at Sse.
Ilay...Sales 12 loads from scales at $16(419 ton.
Bacon—Sales 2,700 lbs. shoulders, at 3.5 c. 2,500 Is
sides at 10. 1 e.; 3000 Ms. hams at 10-Xigille.
Buckwheat Flour... Sales 300 sacks frotti wagon
at $1,75 it 100 lbs.
Sugar... Sales hhds. N. 0. at 8!,.1c.;
Molasses... Sales 40 bbls. N. 0. at 40Q 32c.
Cofree...Sales 40 sack; Rio at 1.2 . 5.6.1g11231c.
Potatoes... Sales 12 this. Jersey Sweet at $3,00
011....5a1es 10 Lbls. Lard No. 1 at 91c. B gal.
Cheele...Sales 47 boxes W. B. at 89c.
Lime —Sales 20 bbls. Louisville at $1,25.
Flsh...sales 14 bbls. N 0.3 Mackerel at $ll Inc barrels
55,75 far half bbls.
Apples... Sales 12 bbl-. ....rteu at $1,504i2,35.
Whisky ...Sales 38 bbls. Rectified at 21429 y...
T. EENNEDY
W. S. KMtiIiEDY
PEARL STEAM MILL,
ALLEGHENY CITY,
R. T. KENNEDY S. BRO.,
WHEAT RYE ANT) CORN PURCHAREI,
c't CiIRN MEAL AND ROMINS,
mANuFaeru REL. AND DELIVERED
N eiTTSBURGEI AND ALLEGHENY
MN=
TERMS. CASES ON DELIVERY
Z. L I . EISNER,
No. 111 Cor. Wood and Fifth Streets,
WILL SELL BLACK FROCK DRFSS
COATS use to sell at $lO,OO for $ 6,25
Frock Dress Cloth, fine, use to sell at... 14,00 for 10,00
First Quality Cloth, - - 18,00 for 12,00
Black Cloth Pants, - 503 for 3,25
" (superfine)" " 6,00 for 4,00
Cassunere suits made to order, - 25,00 for 16,00
Also, Satin, Plush, Silk and Cloth Vests,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
At very low prices. The above inthe Cash Price, andby
retemng to this advertisement, the above prices willbe
strictly adhered to. - ; ; octlltjatcc
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT
~,
NOW S „ TOC t KP WITH A COM
-I.BpL
FANCY COATINGS,
INIELLON'S OVERCOATING 9 AND CLOTHS,
Fancy Cassimeres and Doeskins,
Casadnere and Silk Plush
- VMSTII\T GS.
Our customers and friends will please examine our
STYLES OF GARMENTS,
Which aurpasa all our former well appreciated effort,.
L. HIRSHFELD & SON,
No. 83 Wood street.
Administration Notice.
WHEREAS, Lettere' of Administration
to the estate of HOWARD H. RYAN, late ofto
- county, deceased. have been granted to the sub•
scnbero all persons indebted to the said estate are re.
guested to make immediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the estate of the said dece
dent, will make known the same without delai l lo
JOHN J. niTro
Office of Mitchel & Palmer, No. 87 St.
J. M. FAA.%
No. M. Pennsylvania Avenue.
it. 50,1559. octletr.sa
DRS. C. M. FITCH & J. W. SYKES
A. HYSICIANS FOR DISEASES OF THE
'THROAT AND CHEST, and other Chronic Ail
ments complicated with or causing PULMONARY COM
PLAINTS.
OFFICE-191 pews street. Pittsltyorgh, pa.
CONSULTATION FREE A list of questions Bent tO
those who wish to consult us by letter. ject-Ateelayw
PURE SALT ! PURE SALT !-
THE ONLY WARRAZINTED FUME AND DM
Table, Dairy and Packing Salt,
Is manufactured by the
ennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company,
396 PENN STREET, ABOVE CANAL.
ap3o:Ba-tuath
SAPONIFIER,
CONCENTRATED LYE.
The Ready Family Soap Maker;
NO HOUSE SHOULD BE. WITHOUT !T i t,.
LABOR, TIME AND MONEY IS SAVED BY IT/
FOR SALE BY ALL STOREKEEPERS. '
.3.L4NUFACTURED ONLY BY Vat
PENNSYLVANIA
Salt Manufacturing Company,
396 Penn St., above Canal.
ap3Onmdusth
10.ERRING-.-50 barrels for sale by
UL °OWNS.
50 BOXES
CONCENTRATED LY
sale by BECKHAMKELLY ,
beta Alkir.luny Cit 7