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' -,,,•*'-'' 't7 %. -•• `' - .t.:' 0' 1 4'. ` ,-.--, ;.. :-. '', ' . .'• -:,•-,•il 1-' ' ' ' --c.; ....... -%:, ~-7:;`,'t-:•:,.. '-' ,:`; ' ' '`. .i 1 ' ': s-:',7l'-:*-1'1.!- .:':'.• 4:-1•;*Z-1 , -.....1 ,-,7: , _2.-...• ~',. , ; -•-- :.. . ' ~ Z ''' t. '.: ?A : '"-. 7 - , 1 7 1.' 1. .•.-',:.'-!. ',,, 4 -- -, : -ff ' 1 .7, ...: -,-,i.; 3 ~--...---41""--;, ,'-.--;-- ".--;'• .-'--!.--.... --....,.... --,::. t,-,:f.7 --.- ..."-<* -,. :-,;,...,, ..' - • --- , .. , '_-.- , ,-, ..- ~ sma IBM - - 4; ta - ;• . VOLUME XVIII. (11)e Pail 4 Voot. JAMES P. BARB, EDITOR AND PR OP R.IETOR. T ans:a Daily, Five Dollars per year. strictly in ad vance. Weekly, Single subscriptions Two Dol lars per year; in Clubs of Ecre, One Dollar. LOCAL AFFAIRS. aeparture and Arrival of Passenger Trains. Fatsburgh, Fort IVainie and Chicayo Sai (Frcm corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pitteburgrid) Leave Pittsburgh. Crrealine. Ft. Wayne Laprees Train .........121, 6,afi A. M. Lin P. Ili Ma., Train— . 6710 A. M. Erpielis Train.. l2isn P. M. tnIT P. M. 2:30 A. M Arrive at Chicago ..... 0.„47 P I Express,. Returning, a rive at Pittsburgh 8:2.5 P.M. I Express, 3:30 P. M. I Express, 2:53 A. M iFiom Federal Street Station, Allegheny.) "haw Brighton Aceommodalion.. 9:30 A. Dr. 5:20P. M .. 11:05 A. 31. 12:10 P. NI Year...ldronin Railroad. (From eorrier of Liberty and Grant streets.) . 9 !.,e oo a v ve . 12 Ariv 4 r 5.p e . s. Empress M. 11,111 Mail 2:50 A. M. 11:511 P. M. Bast Line P. M. 1 . 2:20 A. M The Johnstown Way Passenger Train Johnstown Aeconunodahou_ First Turtle Creek. Sacon.3 Taira 6:00 A. M. 1:10 P. M. 250 P. M. 11:00 A. M. 11:20 A. M. 6:50 A. M 4:30 P. M. 12:30 A. M. . Oral P. 11. 6:15 P. M FWes!“ogh and C'brind!sri/te Rai/rand. (Promo Liberty an .1 Grant streets.) Leaver. Arnvws. iron. 7:00 A. M. 6:15 P.. 111 xp, , s Train 4:30 P. M. 0:45 A. 11 Occefor.d 0 , 1.1 Pit tsburith &sib - grid. i.Frorn corner of Liberty and Grant street.) Arrives Train. 12.15 A. Al. 2.40 A. I , SLI't Train ••• • 6.25 A. :11. 4.00 P. •Af. Line.. 1.05 P. M. 830 P. M. . . 1197i11e Accommodation ... 5.00 P. M. 11.00 A. M. P:rt.t . urph, Od,ndio•, and Cincumalit Radrood. (iV)111 Lit.rii..rty and Grant arrears.) Leaves Pitt, Columbus. Arr. in Cin. Fast Line 12.15 A. M. 2.00 A. Ai. 11.30 A. M. Frpr.:l.s 1.05 P. :11 130 A. ?A. 7 14) A. M Court of Quarter sessions. Before Judges Af.'Clure, and Parke. TrE , DAT, Uctober 18th, 1.800 Commonwealth vs. John Nichols. who plead guilty to selling liquor without license at the negro celebration at Breed's grove on the Ist of August last The Court imposed a fine of SlO and costs. Commonwealth Y 1 Thomas Jones, indicted for assault and battery with intent to kill, on oath of John Hoffman. Jones was a stramzer. and while, as is supposed, be was suffering from an attack of mania potu, he dew at the prosecu tor, and tried to cut him with a knife, in his garden near McKeesport, Hoffman having ordered him out while destroying his vegeta bles. Under the instructions of the Court, the jury found a verdict of agtrayated assault and battery. _ . Commonwealth Da71.1 Robinson, Eliza Robinson and Maria Parsons. charged with as sault and battery,on oath of Elizabeth Manning. The parties live in South Pittsburgh, and had a difficulty arising out of the frequent visits of James Parsons, :son 01 on.• of the defendants, to the house of the proseeutrix, during_ which the latter swore that the man Robinson 1-sicked ner, while his wife and Mrs Parsons pulled her hair and scratched her face, and otherwise abused her. For the defence it was urged that the prosecutrix had endeavored to cajole him into a marriage, which so excited the indigna tion of the mother that she visited the house to seek her son, and believing that Mrs. Man ning was endeavoring to lead him irom the path of duty, scratched her face. Mrs. Par sons plead guilty, and was tined six and one fourth cents and costs; the others were tried, and the jury found a verdict of not guilty de fendants to pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. John and Robert Ma guire, indicted for assault and battery on oath of Eberhart H. Dierker. The prosecution or iginated in a difficulty about toll on the Pitts burgh and Greensburgh Plankroad, in which the prosecutor alleged that both defendants, father and son, struck him. It was shown, however, that the son only struck him. The jury found a verdict of not guilty as to John, and guilty as to Robert Maimire, and defend ants to pay the costs Commonwealth vs. John Brady indictment, assault and battery with intent to kill, on oath of Mrs. Jane Chambers, wife of Joseph Cham bers, of Allegheny. The evidence showed that on the night of the 2i'dh of July last, prosecu trix was passing along East Common. Alle gheny, in the vicinity of Ohio street, with her husband and sister-in-law, when they were ac costed by defendant, a young man, who used grossly insulting language. Mr. Chambers re monstrated with him, and they canie to blows, when Brady picked up a boulder trom the street and threw it, striking Mrs. Chambers on the bead, injuring her very severely, re quiring the services of a physician, and endan gering her life Several a anises testified that defendant threw the stone, being intoxicated The evidence for the defence was unimportant. Judge M.'Clure, in charging the jury. said the case was an important one ; that a respectable female had been knocked down on the public street, in a crowded street, at an early hour of the night. It was necessary that the law should protect citizens, and females especially; if it did not, the law would not hold the hus band responsible if he administered summary vengeance. The jury found a verdict of guilty, and the prisoner wan remanded for sentence. Commonwealth vs. John Hively indicted for nuisance, in loosely burying a horse which be had killed, near the public highway, in Pitt township, in last July, after allowing the car aims to die in the hot :inn for at least twenty four hours. The evidence for the prosecution was to the effect that the odor emitted from the body, before and after burial, was noxious, disagreeable, and a serious annoyance to the neighbors in the vicinity. For the defense, several witnesses testified that they were not annoyed by the effluvia. The Court will charge the jury in this case this. morning. ►'he Lost; of the Marengo% We announced in °Ur telerr e f, column f Monday, the sinking of the steamer Marengo below St. Louis. From the Republican of Monday, we clip the following, giving the par ticulars of the disaster "The officers of the steamer Minnehahs, which arrived from :New Orleans Saturday morning, informs us that the steamer Maren go, Captain McOaLLum, bound from Pitts burgh for this port, with a large assorted car f,-e, struck a snag sod sunk at Rozier's Land ing, seventy miles below this city. The acci dent occurred at 4 o'clock, ?. g., on Friday. The officers of the I.i,innehalia saw the Maren go strike, and soon ascertained that she was in trouble. The Minnehaha, being about a mile behind, soon came up, and was hailed by the Marengo for assistance The sinking boat was run out on a bar on the Illinois shore, and was a considerable time in fluffing a resting place on the bottom, which proves that the break in her 'hull cannot be very large. She struek forward of the boilers on the starboard side, and eventually settled down in nine feet water astern, and seven feet at her bow. She lies perfe-tiy straight, and, it is thought, can be raised without difficulty. The 31:inne haha took off her passengers—about forty in number, cabin and dccii—and twenty head of isorsee to five Wagons—all of which were o,llded here in safety. A large amount of iuoving plunder was also sayed and brought up by the Minnehaha. Capt. 3rCALL'int entered protest at St. Ma ry's, and came up to the city to procure lum ber, &c., for the purpose of constructing bulk heads. He is of bpinisn that the boat can be raised by her own pumps. The other officers and craw of the Marengo remained, and are engaged in saving the freight. The Marengo was four years old, just off the ways, where she had, been thor oughly repaired, was owned py Captain Mc- CALLUM and others of Pittsburgh, was worth about $16,000, and insured for $lO,OOO in Pittsburgh offices The freight list was not in sured.'' The insurance here is SC,OOO in the Eure4 and $4,000 in the Aionongahela. She left here on the 6th, with ,ome l' A 've hundred tons of freight, which was insured here, though to what extent we are unable to state VddiDSNEOFT't NEW Boos.—Leaves from an Actor's Note Book and Reminiscence and Chit-chat of the Green-room and the S ta ge in Eng - laud and America, by Geo. Vaiiden - hoff, just 'received- at Davis & Co.'s, Odd Fellows Building. - Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Before Judges Lowrio, Strong. Read and ThompAon Tu ESDA Y, October 18th, 1859 Aiken vs. Millers Exchange. Crawford; argued by Church for plaintiff in error, by Finney contra, and closed by Church in re-- ply. Shawberger vs. Shawberger's administrator. Crawford county. Argued by Farrelly, and by Finney contra. Warders. Millcreek township, Erie; argued by Marshall for plaintiff in error, and by Walker contra. Commonwealth vs. Reed, el al., Crawford argued by Farrelly for plaintiff in error, and by. Finney contra. Court of Common Pleas. Before Judges Maynard and Adams TUESDAY, October IS Matthew arid John Patterson vs. John Her ron; action to recover for building a barn, un der a contract; verdict fur plaintiffs, $238,87. Commonwealth ex. rel. Ann Curran vs. Ed ward Curran; action to try whether the defen dant is a habitual drunkard and incapable of managing his estate. On trial. A.NoTEIER CANDIDATE FOR PUBLIc FAvoR —We had the pleasure of examining, yester day, a new Sewing Machine, recently intro duced in this city, which may be seen at No. 51 Fifth street, at the scale ware rooms of Messrs. Fairbanks & Ewing. It is the Will cox & Gibbs Sewing Machine, which has met with great favor in the East. and to which was awarded the first premium at the late State Fair held in Philadelphia. The invention is a recent one, having been patented in July, 1857, and combines six patents, owned by Elias Howe. Jr., in the Wheeler & Wilson Manu facturing Co., I M. Singer & Co., and the Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Co It is a single thread machine, with the loop or chain stitch, which is so arranged by an ingenious revolving looper that the needle must always pass through it, thus forming a seam that can not be pulled apart by any strain, however violent, even if the goods be cut and the stitches separated. The tension is difforent from any other the thread being drawn from the spool. standing upright and on an axis, leaving the thread loose, until it passes into the perpendic ular needle bar, when it is drawn tightly through the fabric, while at the time the clack thread is required there is little or no tension. The machine will make tour thousand stitches per minute, with no possibility of missing a I single one, is self feeding, will do any kind of work rapidly and well, and is sold at the low price of 530 An examination will convince any one of its many advantages, and we advise l all to call and see one in operation. The Corn mittee on Sewing Machines at the exhibition of the Franklin Institute. 183:3, placed this machine first in order of merit in the list of single thread machines MR-V 41:DEINHOFFs Ii EADINCI.S -it is eel don] that a candidate for public favor, before our almost hypercritical Pittsburgh audiences, becomes so prominently popular as Mr. Geo. Vandenhotf seems to ha-:e su.:ceeded in ren dering himself But his taler,t.s are of such a character as to entitle him to the high reputa tion he has gained, and they are properly ap preciated here. On Monday night. on the ac ca.vion of his readings from Dickens, hundreds of persons left the hall, unable to find seats, and last evening, when be gave an Evening with the Poets," comprising readings from the most popular writers in verse, the room was filled in every part The entertainment was really an excellent one and the audience re tired well pleased. This evening he gives an entertainment at Lawrenceville, in aid of J.din 3 Church, gratuitously, when he will road Scripture and serious poetry As this i! ti"! first reading of the kind with which he has favored us, there will doubtless be a large at tendanc•e. The reading commences at half past seven o'clock, in Robinson's flail, Law renceville. Tickets can be had at Millers amt Da\ idson Book Stores, Wood Street NIIED STATE:t DISTali t Guam At Ow Ow opening of this Court yeiiterday, Judgr M Candles.i presidinsr, the juror, were calld, and the grand jury sworn in, with Hon lie, W. Miller, of Wailhington county, a., fore man. United Stag: Dislri.•t Attorney Robert::, stated that be had expected to be able to with the case of Silas J Co, er, convicted of mail robbery at the last term, and to whom a new trial was granted, but that some irnp.or. taut Commonwealth witte:::.ses not having ar rived, he would ask the indulger.i-e of the i'ourt until to-day. when he would be prepared to take up the cape. The grand jury k.ond no true kill, at eleven o'clock, in any other Ca'e, the Court adjourned until ten o'clock thia morning, when the Cover oreie will, if the witnesses arrive, be taken up. It will probably ia,upy two or three day. I{lol AND A,SAULT IN hoc Fl VTII WARD The nightpolice arrested, at Folk's Hall, in the Fifth Ward, a beer house, kept by Win Weinhardt, en Monday night, or rather at two o'clock Tuesday morning, Lewis Held and Mark Wesner, who, it is alleged, entered the house and, with others, who escaped, made un indiscriminate assault on persons in the house. breaking windows, throwing tumblers, flour ishing pistols and slung-shots, and exciting a disturbance whick endangered the peace of the neighborhood Weinhardt also charges that they' beat him in the head and face with a han dy-billy. The parties were held to bail for riot; rnd to answer Weinhardt on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill Toy TensPER.A.NCE - The ad vO - of temW•^"" " .....a in this vicinity have been ....ag active exertions during the past sum mer, and they are now determined to progress in the work. Rev. Peter Sinclair, the great Scotch reformer, has arrived here and will ad dress the people of Sharpsburgh this evening. To-morrow evening he will exhibit his great panorama of the Blessings of Temperance and Evils of Intemperance," at the same place. On Friday evening he will address our citi zens in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Re•, A Bryan, Sixth Street. On Snturdav evening be speaks in Lawrenceville HORSE TEUEF ARRESTED.-A mar, named James M'Cabe was arrested yesterday, by offi cer Hamilton, charged with horse stealing— Mr. Weir, of Washington county, recently lost a horse, which he traced to the possession of M'Catie, who 'drove him to Hickory, and there disposed of him for a second, which he traded off on arriving here on Monday Mc- Cabe was arrested at Watson's tavern, on Dia mond alley, near Ferry street, with the last horse in his possession He will be held to await the action of the Washington county authorities DISORZZILLT HOU.F..--Mrs. Willoughby, who, it will be remembered, was once before "cleaned out" of her house in the classic vicin ity of Strawberry and Cherry alleys, was again before the Mayor yesterday, charged with "keeping and maintaining a disorderly house, where evil disposed persons, male as well as female, do congregate," in the same ilk. Sne was held to bail for her appearance to answer. ADMITTED TO Bein.—Robert Lindsay, a young man committed to jail on Monday, charged with highway robbery, in taking a pocket book containing 58,60, from Joseph Cochran, on the street, was brought before the Quarter Sessions bench yesterday, and admit ted to bail in the sum of 51,000 for his appear ance to answer the charge AoßacvvrvgAr..—The Affirny County Agricultural Society announc -that its an nual ploughing match will be held this year on the Ross farm, a mile or so above Sharpsburg. It will come off on the third of next month, the plows starting at ten o'clock See advertise ment elsewhere. 71 Tax. sale of Books and Stationery will be continued for a few more evenings by Mr. Pratt, at the Commercial Sales rooms, No. 54 Fifth street. This opportunity of procuring desirable books, Ice., should not be neglected, as it wears but once a year. PITTSBURGH. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1859 BALLOE s Pterroatni., in speaking of Chiek H IF, LATEST N EWS ering & Son's Piano Wareroorns, says “The pictures we have given not only :how BY TELEGI•RAPH the extent of their business, but indicate the growth of musical taste in this country It is curious to compare one of Chickering It Sons THE INSURRECTION AT HARPER'S FERRY Pianos, with the instrument dignified by that name, dating back only half a century. The piano, the successor of the harpsichord, was first known as a musical instrument in 17 , 10, consequently the invention is but a century THE ARSENAL RE-TAKEN old. The late Jonas Chickering devoted hi- . _ whole life to the perfecting the piano. His first piano was made in 18211, since which date more than 20,000 pianos have been made liv himself and his sons. The Messrs. Chickering The great 'object ~1 attention ..-iterdny was now employ 300 men, and turn ont 40 pianos a 110. terrible riot at Harper s Ferry. 'The tele week, or 2080 a year, so greatly has their Im grim , which we published in Yesterday a pa siness increased: yet, with all the resources and - j.ei. irought the neeount down to a late hour industry of their vast establishment, they find it impossible to keep pave with the demand, on Monday night It seem-. front the tele such is the reputation of their instruments j graphic aei.ount•=, that the iniurrection MIS Their unsurpassed pianos carry their fame to col.. ....Led some two womb.. sin,• at a lair in e. cry quarter of the globe iihio Lc one John Brow u, who had already otitallied great notoriety a, a Kansas Rti than RUTHERFORD GEV Es A DDITIONAI BAH - At the opening of the Court of Quarter He was known h ),.uweittawi(: Brown, the ,dons on Tuesday morning, Thomas (1 Ruttier - h Mitt, 'Finer ' He got 1/I, the inour ford, late Superintendent of the House of Re rection With the aid of ti6,l/1. fifteen or twenty fuge, was brought in under a process issued kindred lord, with most of whom hi- had on the previous evening, ton which tie was ar rested and committed to jail about ten o'clock been ..,..neected in ban as 5Th.- attempt was Monday night.) for the purpose of giving ad- desLrlied Insurrection among the ditionsd bail for his appearance to am , wer the slaves, to arm thou with the munitions of the numerous chargeis. against Liu, the Court ai renal, and then to take the chance 4 of escape ordered the rrcuritv to be imrer3ed $4,0011. Joshua Henna ka i . because hi, 5 , trom the f,lll - ,112 of their taamer: and the 19.W,1 entity in the sum required ('. - Mts. , ' Tho plot = o pal , to has e teen car red on secretly, sides made some rernarl...7., these of Mr. Hamp- and with determination and only the prompt ton baring a tendency to reflect on the cbarai ter of persons engaged in the prosecution M r a.ti.di ••1 it.- authoritie-ii has -uppre , ..3ed it Collier states that lie had made application for We ar, the Adam' Express increased security from a sen-c of his duty as it.,. 111 -= District Attorney ar.d not because he thought Ira .Monda. att. rt...)on, bait the telegraph Mr. Rutherford - desired to evade the law The - despatch pr, yi iod re eived had anticipated eases will probably come up for trial as ;con the jail calender is disposed of the DeV , = The lotto , : 1(1 ri , ;:eived since c.ur THE Cricket Match between Ll,' • Gram ? ra all the partic,ilars yet received. Club of Washington. and the ..‘_ilyrnpir. - The atlair has been a most bloody - one, and of this city, will take place to-day on West Common:, Allegheny citv Tin_ game m=ost •. -, f the ..rn:inert-r. )f it seem t, have met doubt be closely contested. as on a recent visit their fut ,, - 10.7 , 7ved—although a terri of the Olympic Club to Washington. they t „,, „ were beaten in a single innings by the Grange. who, however, played twenty-twn wen e i :•;ain?t 2 Ferry ha barn taken I, ,, ..ssiun of by eleven The wickets_ will be d'i'van at ten , iropanii , from Charleston, and :513epardstown. o'clock this morning. arid ther: , much m \-s :it, I. rederiel . )1‘..1 Ihe rioters are on teri,7t. manife. led. a large cumber ~1 Teeth trenched in the armory, and hold Mr. Wash• to r= will probably be or hand t , ingtcoi unit Mr "fentield prizoners. The L. take few side be tioni-ta, commanded by (-apt- Brown, At the FAihaa E: f Eari•a. notoriety. numbered originally sev- F4 ,, bardi , Ewing. 1,1 Fifth ' ideen :cite men end live negroes, several of be seen specimens of Fail - mini platform and whom were shot Two men, of the Martins counter of th , i quality it ~.hich it bore company y.i- portion id the :insurgents so widely are th o shot dead whilst charging A useless fir 1.19 ir mints ta.wa a word in ''" the ,trriiiiry h., - -Jr her un ler a leader named Cook, who, knowledr;ed the ay--enev, a tar g " p""% " 1 '" u pi sadto be and order, i. rll be supplied by the trot f r n'.' y ln e . "ward , P".n'Yh.r , ia Alien Evans el tug here it a dries, ries(ripti , ai manufacture I at th • I '11..1 thriiugh the breast Rest he as:', trial the pot up by Brown, .vho repr,:hteil that. a 1 . ,: llilgr,el would following list of stocks and real estati., were:old la , t evening at the Commercial !-,ale rise by thousands. and Marviand ant irrinia Room, ~ouicl tea made free tate: , No Fifth street, i f,. Davi. A , ,ctionoe.r t:rd ter of T . re-der:el,, has j o: t Gad an Mare, Excharazi. 1, trYlew with Brown in the armor:. Ile , har, M M Hank. ..Citeriens Intur_.l..-, a-1. , -d to be aliovi . ed eo mardi out vitt, his men. Pittsburgh GA' Cc ami averred his int , riticin of defending hunselt I.:t.ve.ll,nr Hose ea.l .1 o, 1, ft t. :hehut H. 15 men are very strongly posted Tnwriaenil .A.,1 II Ir. the engine arid cannon cannot be af:aing them, for tear. , : injuring the pris -.ler.: (le-, still boil. '',ll.oett pefloT:3 are n..e,.i. t.a . ,0 hoer, I.llrai I ountain ire, a ratiroad agent, :MA dead from. the it roor , Three near are 1., ir , r, drs,i under 1,,1r.c to-an.-tool t;s- lho 'Thititl.,l- 1- tt lit thoir aptair, ciioi: r , tr 0,3,1.1 in et the hiurrenu , Alt! t.. Di pr.:U.l 11l the 11.,,,l to, , Lott - auh^ Ar-thill. 111, s Ihrqt• Viii: WE , TFR ern. Oro. of the :• - tar F.i2ter • aprearesi night tc , F. au• - lk,'•nee. in the prriti'ati krac.ia of the Frenoti : -- pr , hich wilt t ' nii chiaracti.r., ir, '•• 'atail in Pen , ell.l Fen, LI ily jar , and • kaideri Thsi , znis 1- t xndcd t • th. , we think wit: itrek:s a full boo-, 1F , 11,1 ri,E, IKE At th:3tqhli-hth•:l,l, ~Vert,,lll,lll, tho tuluitsiton bat, linen Noli.`ed I , y th• MR [lager•• 'the htitt for to-night tt.. drftinri lit •. H f0tir.,1 , ..1 .1. the k trent Le il' OAT'S' of t sn,l th, utter it •• How t.i (let .t Nl' Mr Al •••• M.irttnior nts the 'tar Itt tottt, ltAll.aoA 1. t ENTIo• I'l, • tuu,L.ll (;.•m,ral Co. % arriomitt-• Inter Time SMeduli.•. upon the :..eral itailroudi leadtrig lriini tlie We. 4 Ili, to inert nt Cleveland rAtordn, important change.. were likely made At I lit Stfttc. I' of I /mho, Ilk: ! - 3,t.t.rnbor. the t obi. , and Pittiburrr i li, eontiriited for emmium, for tart ilusinelir and I ornamental V. rilinv 11, Iron City airnin echpiiniz nll iiri their Ilk n ,'r h A LSII rT ‘.n Gny i..rd l'hurch .I , llli Flurf4ll d.l Mart . v, ,, f 'rawl,ra ,•-.lllity.an.l \l'm Bari., , $t 1 'l;tri"rl. wrrr t trnt u 1 to 1 .,t, in the != , ,,i.rern. 4 %,Itrt DI- I hi. I Ctil ai - In lilt. , COOll, thd Kirk ;. the Monongahela Ilridize Company reported yesterday - ireupied the entire It will probably be concluded to-des SHE MI.S'i , )EN Movl No I, Harriet Beecher Stowe, can 1 - • had at 11, • Odd ilolloviF. RI Id;nt fl E winter npproncli,, and need warm and comfortable clothing Thy: they ran obtain cheap, aril and fivalutniablv madr, and c 4" t4 c , bao • teriad. nl mostantinl ma. • e-tabliAment of W H. MeG, , , corner of Federal street and the 171011 d, .\ ii , Thetly City Their stock of fall and winter good, k large and well selected They 0111 ploy the beet of workmen and alway:, please their customer, I hey give especial at tention to hors clothimr Call and look at their good,-_,. GEORGE IN SMITH, BREWER, MALTSTER, AND HOP DEALER Pitt Street, 141AI:burgh. AVI N COMMENCED BREWING tor the sea,,o. I arii II prepareri t, furnish my critomerr, with a SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FRESH ALE in xxmiou IC my re p ,-Lux um - Ith, 1 aro manutartur .ca a very FINE FLAVORED BITTER ALE put twos small packages expressly for family use. This Me is cot only a delightful beverage, out is highly recommended b 7 the medics] faculty, for Invalids, where a mild, nourishing tome ,3 required I have also my celebrated BOTTLED ALk.s, Constantly on tlaDa, conslsting of KENNETT BITTER AND CHAMPAGNE: PORTER AND BROWN STOUT Packages sent to any part of the city angt Lem gier SICK H.EA.DACHE--DT:iPEPBIA. --se,r -eral members of the Methodist Episcopal and Motile dict Protestant Conferences hare strongly recommen ded Dr Wil,cn's Plll3. The Erie Conference also re cords on us toitrnal an official act et favorable expres sion totrards these Pills, and their :evertor. When 3C great a body of conscientious ministers of the Gospel, thus frankly express themseives in favor of this great medicine, It needs no further encomiums. See Guido to Health. B. L. FAHNESTOCE. d CO„ Wholesale Drug. gist,GO Wooci street. Pittsburgh, are the proprietors Sold at retail by druggists everywhere HEATING BT STEAM--As a testimontai of the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self regulating =dunes, Jakty, economy in fuel, and the little attention necessary to keep each room comfortable, wo give this certificate to Me.oirs. Davis and Phillips, successors to Phillips Et Co., for their plan of heating by steam the Seoond Ward Public Schools In the city M . Pittsburgh, and which has met cur approval, and wo would recommend them to the public to give entire satisfaction of heating by steam }1 Miller, Jr, John Marshall, Jr M. Tindle, rooms Wilson, John W ilson, L Wilcox, Directors DAVIS d PHILLIPS, Steam Eftlrig, Gas Rtting, /Numbing and Br..r.s DCakrB in every doscriptton of Gas Firture4 and No. 67 Wood and 148 First street, Pittaturet, deliklll6o COULTER & MERTZ/IR, House, and Ornamental Painters and Grainere. Orders left at their shop on Fourth street near Market, Burke's Building, will be promptly attended. *Bin A PPLES.-40 barrels Russet and Pippin .41411,, . Apples, just reoeisal and forsal JAS. A. FETZER, oar.. aortae MaketandFirst tesseig. illurdeva In the Streetm sINTEIEN MEN KILLE!) kJ . . n _ In•• t/ 10.'k t thtt t'at, t IRh„ ha' trr, vt . ti h••r , •, thlnk. t. th- alit pt`r • ta:rtatti that titt• tt1 . 11" . 1t19.1 tarts t• tt,•lst,tl I :tot trio, I halt SOW , an,l an.l fnrul four lull ott, utio•h th, th.• t . ciptnin tt ittaat and at Otto ton, taught tt•hotti It t tltt otht,yr 61t, t, t,. L. we., tto Kan . ,.• It ,porttxl. hut r•a ...I.llt utr , t, that Ow rt.,to•r* hay , ,arr,rl t tiOVerTATIOnt ;art.], No attofilltal.; I . o)llg , the t, ..f 6'1111.1 , t tilAt3ll itriott n. aims ter, -1, :ortnirit ..1 to-- in,Niertttion lisertnVll;llV •r: . l .1;1'6,4. .1 21 I h.• tote, - ,Lt tatairtly ; L t the rhllrond 1.;1111,44 , Iii;;I: iron: ; I•tit“, t'hi.ttith Evan LtorseN. • the rttelr.ohet e,topar t v, an 1 ,„ ! ,,t u ,•t"r4 flowatiin and kiialott ! ss!•r, N, , thintwe whs dome t•• the railroad bait; , ` be th, ri , ter.; =up that 11 - 1•• r1 , 4, - ; 16 11 tr;t•;1 under 111131 - - ;;, tune en the tinlla% • •[ Pt , • ,„ tl,- t• ILe Tecial rei—rt r. ceired Iront the e,iitor of the Italtitroro Preparationl are now niat.int: f r the tittari. cn the A l rthyrr The aro pa , a, , l ti II round th.+ e.rounds tr d f th.• h.n ev.-r , thinv heel, % two. rimer: ha, r. .1,11111 k: Lvliow4^— tLr uustnei— I ,i ..rut...r.• Armistead Ball, met draught,matt at the A rwory , Benjamin \li;h, Ma ter ot Arm ry John P Danger. Paymaster Clark Lewit, Washington, a tanner and prominent eiti?.en, and John Al . tteit. a farmer, and his .on, -.ist, , et, ye a r,, old The three t were caned on their farms, oey erni mile , from the Ferry George Turner, a graduate of West, Feint, and one of the most distinemulted eit mem, war shot yesterday whilst he was :outing into town Bodied during the 01011 11. bee a brother living in Baltimore, married into the Patterson family. Three of the rioters are lying dead in the streets . there arc also three In the river. and several are said to be IN mg within the armory enclosure The following is the list of killed among the cithentru mid soldier--Fountain Beckham, Haywood, a negro porter at the railroad station, Joseph Bentley. of Harper's Ferry. Evan Dorsey and George Richardson of Martinsburg. Another rioter, a negro named Lewis Leary, who has just died, confessed to the particulars of the plot, which, he says, was concocted by Brown at a fair hold in Ohio two months ago. The rioters have just sent out a flag of truce, saying that if they are not protected by the soldiers here at present, they will hang all they capture HARPER'S FERRY, October ltitti.-6 o'cleck. --The armory has just been stormed and taken after a determined resistance. Col. Shutt ap proached with a flag of truce and demanded the surrender of the armory; after expostula ting for some time, the rioters refused. The marines then advanced and made a charge, en deavoring to break open the door with sledge hammers, but it resisted all their efforts. A large ladder was then used as a battering ram, and the door gave way. The rioters fired briskly, and shot three of the marines who ex changed shots through the partly broken door. The marines then forced their way through the break, and in a few minutes resistance was at an end. The rioters were brought out amidst the most intense excitement, many of the armed militia present trying to get an op portunity to shoot them. Capt. Brown and his son were both shot; the latter is dead and the former dying. He lies in the armory en closure. He talks freely, and says that be is the old Opawattoraie Brown, whose feats in Kansas have had such notice He says his whole object was to free the slaves, and in jus tifying his actions, says that he bad possession of the town and could have murdered all the people, and he had been murdered in return.— J. G. Anderson was also shot down in the as sault; he was from Connecticut. The dead body of a man shot yesterday, was found with in the armory. Brown declares that there were none engaged in the plot but these who accompanied him. The prisoners are retained in the armory enclosure. BALTIMORT, Oct. 18.—Noon.—There is in tense excitement here, and nothing is talked of but the insurrection. Gen. Stuart, through Gov- Wise, lass communicated an order- to Gem.) \V ‘Vatkiri, of this oity, to prepare, was destre,vert NY the on the 10th Loss, '592,- equip r alui mount, immediately, a body of men Out) Another largo fire occurred at Diamond for ,orrice in the mountains near - Harperh , Springs ins,lvird.T to loss of $400106 Ferry, where Wilily of the insurgents have Upwards of .....1 Pitt River Indian., were kin taken r , luge This troops will leers this utter- ed by a party of citizen.- of Pitt River Taller noon. Governor Wise passe,l tla. - Relay - ..... Ilou-o - Oil. morning en root. for the seat of Engine Exploded. war. Three artillery voinpailie, from Foct. I NISI ANA.PoLIs, October 18.—The engine :Monroe arrived this morning, and :ele quiet- M a diene i with the accommodation train, east, tered at Fort McHenry, until further order- on tit , Bellefoitaine Railroad yesterday even lital'Ea's PkRUT, :Coon —Soon after .torus ing, hli'lW tip near Kilgore station, killing in. ing the armory, four dead bodi., of tho iii-ci s i.tillitiV .tarsus Wood, the engineer, and a man gents, who ware .hot yesterday, tier.- hound 1,.. ' . .. :, fireman. within the enclosure. (:elitism Brown and lii- -------- ----- .on are derigerouvly wounded Only two of OHICKER.ING & SONS' the insurreetionisis ore uriss,astided, ti: Ed- WM foppish and Whit,. from lowa :yet , - =:4411- ,__ 1; ', Shield:, ("seers, colored, also from lowa The e 1 • ' NEW SCALE yji - ' O W- A party ,r;ginaliy com...sted m l t,yenty two per e sons, of whom hiteeis are killed, two mortally wounded, two unhurt, and three rick aped PIANO iiVirrEs. Snot, titter the assault -Is this armory, -tins' tiring - 1,01. place Iron; the hills nn the Mart: land iiiiir, -upp,,.i.,,i i . h... a partin g salute THE s‘lt.....tit,ei lui_. fiiiiiii• 011 hand, a inu.A. „ and 7 tr.,fil C.,,,i: and his - party, who Lift ,m Monday ~,,,,,,,.:?]:,11 , ..1 1, „. . ° , 1 L - „ ,' ' ,[f c ln ' e r ‘ d"'ca e . .C ' e n 4 l r t V e . r o a r , o 6 C e l eg a n t moraine ;rite lire was returned wills a general 5,..,r.iti..,. I s om the celebrated Factor of Chlchering Vol ley, hot both parties were too di , tant for t.. eons. Ilse instruments are all provided with their damage A company of volunteers Lava g,,stie I ,.` i i:: 4 ",Tr_7,7fii,' e r n ,, c ,` S ' " H '''' Z 'd"'''' -A ' n° "' Th "" -1) " . • . - an,l ore Ca thSll i in pursuit of the fugitives There ate probahlt, ; a tlaiu-stud armed men rongreirated M r.. Be -1 inlorcerzients have hr-et. pouring; in all tight trod, al: piarters ..I the sierr,iiindifiC, countr - r b, u Li e !. a m i., 0 1, lar,c e r ~..,,,t , ..i.n;.4 1. 1 is ! c r, ta i n ed , ~a . isaLTmorE, October I: --An eve„,,,. se. l uEnti}ie toce is .:,.,,cp rrnUiiu-sYjePeyf f tA e% pi who has returned from HarmerHerne' . Fen ~ de r; .octant trio performer is enabled toprracl i scribe , the r .„ ehe , ther ., ~,,,, f. 0,10, —The lira ~• , , ,Taie4 , f tone ,torsi piaeliiielnio to fir:Ls:Mao. with the attack wa -, . made by a detachment of the C bade... i ereato.lit ei,ee town Guard - ,; who croi.erl the Potomac river , ~., .., m , ,, :...!.... ~a it ,. ..3 : .., : i...„ : :::t 1T , - , D 1 . 1. 0 ac ,,, ,,z, e co t u n t u t ; spoken of ry the above Harper'. Ferry end reached the building-. w here the insurzents were posted by the canal 1 nALBERO .ays.-- - "The- are beyond comparison tit sin the Maryland side A smart firing occur- vas: i Lava eve: seenin the'enitedfita n tes, and will corn pais fac,Jrably with any I have ever known!' red, and the rioters , were driven from toe. bril (A - STAVE BATTER say—” The opinion which I ex- One man Wac killed here and another arrested. The latter ran cut and tried to ezcape by ,wire- tiremss,edb,th,rgesl;o7rale.m,uti,ase of e t n n :n m o re .i t . itan confirmed That formi mine the river, hod a dozer. ,-, hots seer, tired ue.e and pave catutt, of teas, with nicety of articulation, after birth and he partially fell, but ro-e ..gain i the:_` , '.."' , la. ll ea" ~.6 ..re o c m , the b i\ l a e lmnai In e t a tligeric c e n r,Zgh i f , gto , i and lire , : his gun awe:. drew his pistols. both u m • ents of which snapped drew his bowie knife and from acy part of the isodd. In point of tone, strength cut all hi- heavy accoutriments off and plunged and elsttlelty t f touch: - into the r.• er One of the soldiers seas about From the NC . .. Orleans Picayune.l t..n feet LAind. The man turned'around end "For excellence of material, elegance of finish, and , ~f er .v a.l. ,,n :. e y s of workmanship, above all for volume , threw up hit 'hands and cried, " Dors t shoot. - brilliancy and permae l Tit' soldier fired and the man fell into the n-c , :e it iLne, they are unequalled." I water with his face blown away. His coat skirt - (From the Family Journal.] erittnshelK,etoultaarnmuzseacalreqattafliAr musical,beongn Atc?itleghick: was cut from his perion, and in his po:•kets was •: lemnd a Captain's Commission to Cap; F H. ei-ruf :cue, free from any wooden, noisy, loudner of sound, ol", m , agreeable .o the sensitive musical ear. Leeman, from the Provisional Government of ! the i: fitted States. The Commission was I Th e y Ire l ' 4 ' , In ' t•frinie e tt ' s Y r . Li e n a a k n n At d lPl c u ssan os ktnc=h- and dated (),.t.nhor I WI, 1859. and was signed by . 'the public eta invited to call and examine tnese r leo iid inqraments. which are sold at • .\ - V\ Brown, C ommander- i n -chief of the ' s at my of the Provisional Government of the United _sacs. ' A party ,:if five niche if gents. armed with Minnie rifles. anti post in the rine armory. were expelled by the Charles wren Guur is " They all ran for the river, and . au.;..:,,15, Tine. who 7. al unable to swim, Wl33 drowned. : -.1.11..r four ;:watn out to the rocks in the TERRA COTTA OR • 11 , ...:- •ho , .I.:ertindoat, and tired ti- , em the I 1 • • "' - . ' r STONE WATER PIPES, .;1.:,.i 3 km. 1 troops a.embleu drop both banks . This dr.". ap.m them the muskets of between FROM TITO TO SIX INCH CALIBRE. Jon and titiii tli,:a and not lest than it:a: , sh.ts Prices from Twelve to Thirty C ts. per Foot, ...ere :seas! at thorn from Harper's Ferry, about '..,... raid- au , tant tine was shot dead ; the , ...: md. a mgru, attempted to jump over the , ROCHESTER PEARL STARCH dam hit fell. shot. and was not seen afterward. l a Ti-- third was badly , eour,ded, end the re- F- - ..: role Wholesale at Manufacturers Prices by mainder --ere taken, unharmed The white ILENR.Y H. COLLINS, Im:urgent wounded and captured, died in a ao, morn-nu in the arms ,-,f our informant He ' FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, a as- shot through the breast. arm. and stomach ' elii - lil .I"..liatilliZ 1A17.33 tic He declared that there were only nineteen :REESE, BUTTER, SEEDS, FISH, whites em;azed in this insurrection. Fur nearly en hoar a running and random ; it.;L , PRODUCE GENERALLY uritic v.. , kept up by the troops against the ' 1,1 I No .. .!.r., WOOD ST., PITTSBURGH, es , rat cs", r-i .14 down, Whill , Lion inif leo at ii',llll3 , S 1 Durim; the irs and ,-nildren ran .hrial.iiii.- tIL .1 ti. YN CT's' 11,:t1 tut ,IL,r , ti.• loirr.e3 chat Ast -- ats Pennsylvania Railroad, = tror •: - .1•Ii••r were Moir pr rt,ct triov of EAMBOAT AcrE.`..:73, AND • ;1d,.• :vet did 1.;' , ••1 prepa • run , rorre-hinentF, rnd 'Mending the e,ounded tuNwARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ~Ur Inlnrran„l, w tie a ori the hil! when the V of I.7,ernc-rao2. St, and 34 Lade, ST. LOUIS, MO. eiri,• sh.N - R.l ibh tc-rrlbb• pelr••na! artent,on given to Collectingand I , !ltt 1 . • 9, , ,1 u, epairti heneath hi' • tll,:ht Frehrtita 5e244113ds 'epee- • -.ld to , 'cell i•or±hihr and itr HIAWATHA ;;T.1.0 th, .0t it, trool.et and ride „h• by ..r f the NUT AND BOLT FACTORY, i • VII i,lcrit rdLidne,,,nd oht at air sizee• on hand, and MSIII. the •t reel- nhire t tier 1,11 Cho tr,- rinded •ture id - dtir for Bridge=, Machinery, Agrictri :• .fired I, r alb IS,' •.1111‘i . ~,n-,at ...114.10.-11/C11:5 fUrtlllhed at Short nonce. ••.•rbrYbehd, .1,1 a t,aeoh,_i %% arebou•e. No. 114 Water street. Le,cl i❑ the I hin• N*.- N. nuttier ••I the motors a ,, 1 4,1 IiNAP. SCULLY 4 Cu. 11.1.1 ”. tirt Teylur .1 AT •t••r-oh ""b" 11. • .•••tor•inN sva- the Gras it., ,rvint , o.- l tod man, with n 5,,.. Inc lr tat, head the Maryland e• - •liinteor are plir Alb Is'. panty to et% 0f tort: te.i. left 1.131.3 ult,rreed, for Liar per I Fort,' to purrine the rioter , It it ro.por 1.01 that lll thorn bare and are eted it. the rnountatr, A negro named , rug the fu.. - itivo last , 1.-0 K 1 tiarrithur , • ••Fir - _ alr , , WO:" ht.l•ll4' the ttluri•tht I=l5Ell ~11 i,•4. C •: U ;n•a r...thi t be foi! igu.unt • , t y lone( ••• Ft. 2 If, Captain Itrt,w n . pocket It pit, a i.ag .0 tine net, parer. .tike, Heisted, ami 1 , written In 1.t.. ti. lyt a person 0f edloatlor, ;! ithout date the freight al ft .1 of that sort ri'l 0,, the railroad itr,•wn --Dear t3ir I ha , e been disappointed , et not seeing you here ere this to take charge 100117 freight They have been here now for two we..t. , and to I he: e [tad to superintend the t i r,vhitrit, -, for them, it has imposed. on 7- ' 1,e2i , ..1c1, and is s o= „0 of • 0- •-•,'• • int; Thee cannot he kept here much longer .:iihout risk to themselves• and if nay of them coam :all go tack to Missouri I nclude to go back to the State. it will he a bad termination to your enterprise ,No =IMO 1 All these inoven,ems seem to hare been made without exciting the slightest alarm in the town, nor did the detention of Captain , Phelps . train at the upper end of the town at• tract attention. It was not until the town was thoroughly waked up and found the bridge guarded by armed men, and a guard stationed at all the even uef.., that the people found they avers prisoners A panic appears immediately to have ensued, and the number of the insur rectionists at once increased from 60, which was probably the greatest, including the slaves, who were forced to join, to from 600 to 600. In the meantime a number of workmen, know. ing nothing of what had occurred, entered the , armory end were successively taken prisoners, until at one time they had not less than sixty men confined iu the armory. Among those thus entrapped were Armsted Ball, Chief Draughtsman of the Armory, Benj. Mills, Mastery of the Armory, and J. L. P. Dangerfleld, P'aymaster's clerk. These three gentlemen were imprisoned in the engine house, which afterwards became the chief fortress of the insurgents, and were not released until af ter the final assault. The workmen were im prisoned in a large building further down the yard, and were rescued by a brilliant Zouave dash made by the Railroad Company's men, who came down from Martinsburg. This was the condition of affairs at daylight, about which time Captain. Cook, with two white men, ac companied SO slaves, and taking with them Col. Washington's large wagon, went over the bridge and struck up the mountain on the road towards Pennsylvania. HARPER'S FERRY, October ,18.-1.30, e. —The Secretary of War has telegraphed to Col. Lee, that air. Could, the District Attor ney for this district, will proceed forthwith to Harper's Ferry, to take charge of the legal proceedings against the prisoners and bring them to trial. The train is now getting ready to convey horses and men from here, to pur sue the rioters into any State or locality,where they may have fled. Thls is by order of the President at the request of Gov. Wise. Loom, Oct 18.—The overland mail of the 6th arrived hot ntght. Judge Terry has been placed under $lO,OOO bonds The correspondent of the San Francisco Bul letin says that a projeci is on foot among the Republicans to exclude Scott and Binch, Con gressmen elect from the House of Representa tives, on the ground that the California Legis lature neglected to district the Stale as requir ed by Crngress, or to eomply with the Consti tution, which says that representatives shall be elected every two years. Igearly.the whole town of Monte Christ*, Arrival of the Overland Mail Eti LA.AGEL , NEIW SCALE, Factory Prices and Warranted JOHN H. MELLOR, 81 WOOD STREET 5.1.41-/P .SOBS P GL IM SIEALER & GLASS, D. H. ROGERS & CO, tcOuERS' IMPROVED PATENT STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH Corner Ron and First Streets, • PITTSBUR6I3, PA TH "t. Win- CBSCRIBER HAS o. FIVE from e . I 1. I kERISti s SON, 1=93 IMEEEM UNRIVALLED PIANOS, I. ,rnch ne as the attenn:4l purenasm......, and the put., gecera:i7 JOU H. :11ELLOFt, MAit - ,BLE! MARBLE! JOHN 3VCARGO MONUMENTS, GRAVE STONES Enclosures, Posts, &0., &0., PLASTER PARIS, HYDRAULICCEMENT, NO. 886 LIRF:RTT ATREET Willi ;Suocessor to Hartwellittliheptiardj Druggist, Corner Wood and Sixth 'its complata stock of DRUGS, 'MEDICINES. PAINTS, OILS and DYES, constantly on band. COUNTRY MERCH.A.NTS, Will find It to their &Fruitage to glee us a call. Mann [Acucar of the eel ebrted BOTEII CAPILLI DRAWING AND ENGRAVING ON WOOD eF4X.ECUTED in the first style of the art, at moderate charges and with despatch, by t4 e _pik . ssikned, at his place of business, LAFAYETTE BUILEiI46,(up stasis,) 66 Wood street, Plnsburgh, Pa. Please call and sea specimens. JOUN B. IBITU01:134 Agent for Schonberg a Co.'s ActograPPhY,fbr Cheques, Naps ao kn. oct10:11 w. CUPPING AND LEECHING, by N.R. a MR& BEBE. 43irrooth extract d. Hot, Cold Gad Shower Baths. siatly P. BESE. No. 1:7 Grunt street. NS A. WEAVER will open_ a handsome • assortment of FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, Tcza_ncer with s large assortment of CHILDRENW CLOTHING and Patterns or au descriptions, at No. Al Firm sTBEET, Socond Story, above Elliott'a Shirt Store, on FRIDAY. Sentemhor e. , 1 h. Re 27 WE SHALL OPEN THIS DAY, NEW T STYLES of FRENCH FLANNEL TRAVELING SHIRTS, frareltng Shawls and Rugs, Bak, Wool and Blaine. Lt d.:ll'2lllra and Drawers, OWN. and GertatilKlN of ovary dellOriptioll, at L. EIRSRFELD It SON'S, 0ct10241-. No. an Wood street. TLE F _ a °lra SHIRTS, COLLARS, CRAVATS, Fanny and ?lain Tien msd Scarfs , Packet Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Eiocks, Gloves, ,to-; Stik, Cotton, Merino Wool UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. EATON, CREE h 3LiCRUM, ;CO N 0.17 FIRla street. to T o es Clic o rot c i lla o rts Chazargae Wite 10 caskets Peas Heldeeick's gts do do 10 do do do pts do do to do Bondi° pttaatid Pronet qta do do do do do do pts do do cases St. Julien Riadoe Claret do 10 do Ladies' Catamba 14 do do Ginger do . In store, and for sale by a 28 MILLER kRI : TSON Z., A esBo...za 51 boxes for sate by =MIL couatia. ITTSBURGII BOARD OF TRADE A ?WERE N - 1 . 54' EXC. , ti 3if;E, I oidAii DICREY. rf lAME:a PARE, Ja., Pr, Cr rt„,,,,,te.. • JAMES PARE. JF , Vitt F 1 t,id: 'L. LA VII , CAMPBELL. WM. L tVERLY, SAMUEL SEIB IVEP. BEJCJAMIN ‘AMFBELI Rarer , sti Icet tour Weatti :Lt lanLLJ effif@BUßGll MAR titil:*_ eao.ir Osies to-day no noes orated to SOO bbla hoin re at aid figure,. ',ff. - $.4.7`; for ,lipertinei $ 4 , 90 g , for extra. and Of, 5,35.5" v for extra family. Grain.. \Velar—Sales of 350 hush. red from store at $1,12; 400 bush. do. train depot at 41,0!.. 01I.3—SW bust, from depot at 45318 c; 2.5.1 bush do- from store at 4S 49r Coax—soo bush nea at depot at 08c. V bush. of :0 Ma Ray...Salee 8 loads from Fr.ale. at $18219'. ton. 8ac0n...54es trr.ov. - 3 Ma. in lot, at E?,..;;;c. for sh:ll:lidera, 10"!4c. for sides and 10} , j(310-1ic. for liamz , . Potatoes... Sales 1$ bid,. Jeer-;; Sooct no V- 76 ; 66 bush. Red from store at ne. Eggs.._'eales 4 Lo:,. cd at la 311;4..c. V do;. Caridles...Salus a'S boxes zr•.oulti at ICc. Soap... Sales 40 boxes Roain at tr. V M. Rags. .Sales 1 ton mixed at V ft.. S'lsti...9.ales 4 bbla. White at $lO. 01.1...5a1es 12 bbl , Lard No. lat casa gai Cheese...Saleo boles at 3,:" . .?4,e. 1Z 'olds Lotliaviile at 81,2.5 Salt.... Sales e 3 bal., .:o. 1 extra at 51,15 bcl Sugar... Sales 13 hhds. N. 0. at 3'31Y,F.. Molasses—Sales N. O. at .11.52. c. 93rrup...bales 13 bble. Geidea at 57c. yi gai. Collbe...Sales 25 sacks Rio at 124®13c. Mesa Pork—Sales IS hbls. at $11.50. Whisky—Sales 37 bbts Roeufied at 2S29}¢e. Prw.kam.rax.t, °etcher IE.-Flcer is•iniot. but firm : with sales at $.5,000,5.:15 for superfine; 43751.41:410 for extra.andsS,G2 l s44,7s for ezira family and fllXlcy. Virbeat is rather scarce, but the demand is limited; sales 1,600 bush at $1,2421,25 for red, and n,5 , 63,L35 for white. A Inc of Pennsyleanis Rye sold at Nc.. Corn Is morel scare pith sale, of 6,500 bash yellow at 4-2 93c. afloat- Oats are aCtl: , el 4000 bu-h Southern sold at 44c afloat. Whis ky :arm at 2E2-.2. Nr. Yon:, October 3.B.—Cotuan daft: sates 600 hales. Flour declined; sales ID 600 hbla Ohio $5,35Q3.60. - Wheat heavy; salts 1.800 bn,h, at $1,41 for very chotoe Western white. (..,'Drn dub sate. C:xx) bush; waxed nonalnil at $l. Whisky active at 24 '42.ek:c. Sugar 13 qUi4l4 MCLICA•I3dO ra/.7c. Coffee firm and edvanoed W i q sales 5000 Wo., at auction at 10, 7 , 1 012 Tic, averaging - 11(¢ Rides ad vanced ;. , ‘ "c, with moderate busineee. Tdbsooo steady; Kentucky .Iy i Q,' t l c. Wool firm; sales 71,,CNX) Dm Moos at 404023.60, and 50,00 Its of palled at Vieglik. Freights on Cotton to Liverpool 3-led; on grain to Lnirpooi Cncxit. October 11.—Floor is had more traW.. at 4.66 4,75 for superfine. Wheat more active for grades, a: 31,05 for red, and 21,10 , 1,15 for whim Oorn Jul! at 435450 for new, and EC: for old. Eye is firth at Sc4Soc. Oats in Erna demand at 4,5 c. Whisky steady '2,1,c. Provisions are very quiet; sales of mass pork` at $14,=Ai14,37;,(e, nottung is acnng bulk =uses or bacon, mough holders are firm Exchange *LW at New York S isrr, Ycai.,. Oct. 13.—bt. Clthugo Rock Island 64% ...... New Fork Central.— 604 ........... Virginia Einea.- Galena & Chicago 7.1, R- T K.E.NNEDT W. S. KENNEDY PEARL STEAM MILL. H. T. KENNEDY .\ - ,RN ANT) HOMINY ri'ITSBURGLI A.N D A.LL EGHE_N - i ru7 lydsw 1 No. 114 for. Wood and Fifth Streets, WILL SELL BLACK FROCK DRESS COATS use to sell at $l Op) for $ 646 Frocir Dress Moth, fine, use to soli 14,00 for 110,00 First Quality Cloth, " " 18,00 for 124; 1 0 tilael: Cloth Pants, • 5,00' for 3,Z6 rtae) - 600 for Mg Casslmere stilts made to order, Z,OO for 111„00 Also, Satin, Plush, Silk and Qom Vests, GENTS - FURNISHING GOODS, AL Vary low pricee. The above iathe Cash Price, andby referring to thte advertisement, the above prices will be strictly adhered to. octlLtaxto Ambrotype and Photograph D STREE NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE Air Two Silver Medals and Two Diplomas, awarded for Photographs, Ambrotypos, and Ufa Size Plot:tree. SIMAIS PICTURES ENLARGED TO LIFE SIZE, and colored in Oil on Canvas. oct NMI Colored IA 00, Natalie, or Plain, In thermost,:amsde MM] style, and at Eastecl*.rteee. • _ WALLS GALLERY, .98 Jowl? Bondi. Fourth • • 9 HOTOGRA •H,A N :R " LAINOTYPE AND DAGUERREOTYPE GAL- A RY, Ctlr. Nth and Grant strests.—The subscriber ha ing fitted up rooms In 3PTIGLIES BULLDOG. new GlpasmarVE EFACTIOed to take N Likenesses that CalittOT YAM ISATJ. Call sactexamine the oolleOtion. LANE, jy2kly Coma of Fifth and Grant street& WM- =CI. VATZID Z. PAIL SMITH, PARK & (X)., NINTH WARD FOUNDRY !1. Warehouse, No. 119 Flat and 120 &scowl Meta. Uanufacturen of all nisei saddeactiptions of Coal Retorts an te d &Ws, Gaa and Water Pips. S&d Irma; c hr fi lNagoo Boaaa,Steel Mouldy, lleageztrau Xl 2 — lleo n ftbing and 'Machine Casttop ot •••f7 ton made to order. Raving a complete machine shop attached to tits Foundry, all necessary String win be carefully Mold. ed to. Innalyclaw, IlrrMM(497llM4*.l):ll4si A 4 PARK, 51 5 CIIRDY dir: CO4 . mANUFACTIIIIERS OF SHEATHING, Braden` and Bolt Copper, Preased Copper Bot toms, Raised Still Bottoms, fspelter Bolder, ad, also WI, mrters and dealers - in Metala, Tin Pllt" &est Iron," Wire, dr- Constantly on hand. n's ma , thinea and T e a, warthotues, No. 149 First, and 123 Beecmd streets, piste=gti, Pa. Special orders of Copper eta to azde. 'red oadaim BATES St: JOHNSON'S ROOFING. WOULD GIVE NOTICE that he has wr -chased the interest of his latepartner k a. BATES, in the ROOFING BUSINESS, and is the solo manufacture and desks in the following throe dlctlnot kinds of Roofing— Yet. GU= Elastic, Cement. Folt and Can. vas Roofing. 241. Improved Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing. - 3d. Patent English Asphaltic Felt Roof= warrsatoct FIRE, AND WATER 110 OF. Boehm Material for sale, wit p_rinted instructions „Itc ttaleg. Of doe at, BATES k 30aiiRONS' OLD Tral.n, Smith field street. - B —This Gum Oeumat is nnevalled u &Paint for Mud Roes, lasting twice its long, at least, Jul lulu and JOSEFII UtLwoaTJ3, AI ILA FORIiE li TlfUlt2i.-1•• Stage of Water Lj t MEM= Philadelphia Itiarket New York Market Cincinnati Market. Lock /ticket. T.diehlgan Central ka Erie .... Claw. Comm. & Qn... 92 Panama Railroad-..... PsclEa Man S. B. Co:— 7134 La Croesa land grant.. 14. pinvorere,:futi:64lo 04/ dEAT RYE ,LND COR..N PURQHLiI 'I.A NU FA ‘7,'11 7 RED AM,' DELIVERED 1 ERM.I, CASB. ON DELIVERY Z. L. EISNER, papentan (§aaerigs. R. CD GI- M R S ' nitre 1112311V4 GALJE.RY, tto. 70 Fifth Street, IMPERIAL, AND MEDIUM Pl-10TOCIR..a.M ) AIS, Arr. SMELTING WORKS:, WIC JOHNSTON, wrupai JOHNSON Icarrels for sale k (: HAL ram ran. zsi