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MEE
VOLUME XVIII.
,:fhii..::;;:',pot*.. - :10 - 0 -
JAMES- ;119.118 e
ZDITOrt - Alin PR Olt ILIETOR.
..Tzanse.-..114.13r, Five .Dollars pet-year, etradly in ad
t "luxes, 'Weekly, Bin& auaiptions Two D01..'
laws per-year; in Clubs of the, One Dollar.-
LOCAL;AFFAIRS.
".:•:Pepostlrture_ and
Tra Arr ins._."of Passenger
Waifite. and Chicago Railroad.
(.0 . :F 0 / 11. 0h011er of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
- : •• Leave Pittsblirgh: Crestlirie. Ft. Wayne
036 A. M: 1:01 P. M
, 7‘rsion."..• . 610 A. M. - ' ' •
-Etta:chi Train. 1250 P. M. 8:45 P. M. 2.30 A.ll
' • Arrive at Chicago : -
ripress,
..,.6,47 P. M. Express, 8,17 . A. BL
•••63,-:•-• P.
Returning, a rive id Pitlsburgh: •
•
Ma P.M, Expresai; 330 P. if. Express, 220 A. 31
-- - z•N(Prtina Federal firree - t - Stalion, Allegheny.)
New Brighton Aceanunddldiort. - ..0:30 A. IC 520 P. 'M
• - -. .4E05 1210 - P. 51
•-•" - _ , - - ly•fFrom- - earner - of.labertf and Grant, streets.)
' , Hitters' Tran *O5 P. 14. 1.2.45 P. M.
`Ma ti 2.50 A. M. 1140 P. M.
' ..... 4M P. M. 1220 A.-ISL
The JohirstottnMgr/ Passenger
1-Train- • ". .
6110 A. M. 1:10 P. M.
Johilatovin Aroommodation--.. 250 P. M. 1100 A. Id.
L. - fret TustleCreek , k " --..1.1a3 A. M. 6:50 A. M
Second " . 4 4 : 30 P. M. 12 . 30 A. AL
". 6x20 P. M. 6:15 P. M
FiftAlsirAdGiew '.. l7srats Rai/r.t.
, (From Awn) , *Saul' Grant streets.)
Mail grata :
Leaves. Arrives.
' 'Ol A. M. 6:15 P. II
Expretts - Train.: 4:30 R 8:45 A. 51
- Chwt/orrufhadirittrburgh Railroad. •
(Fromm a.l.Aberty and Grant streets.)
- -
- Leaves. Armes
Exprgias Train- . 1..12.15 A.M. 1.40 A. M.
rah . _ .... 6.25 A:M. . 4.00 P. AL
W ufa "LO5 P. M. 8.30 P. M.
ecosckdatron 5.00 P. M. 11.00 A. M.
;Fi11 161 . 1 11 4.‘brOodois and Cincinnati Railroad.
(PloM Liberty and Grant streets.)
tLeavea Pitts. Coluriaths, Arr. In Cia
A. Id. .8.00 A. 51. 11.30 A. 14
Expresellldo.. 1.D5 P. M.
.1.30 A. AL 7.30 A. M
...
! •
G7 7 '
ertd , ; said.that the S.;emmonwealth had not at
tempted to-rebut the testimony offered by the
defense that the money had been paid to Cover
by other parties, and made a strong - argument
thereon, alluding to the character of the wit
neis'es•-avhci gave that evidence, and the fact
YL►Y'ii remained uncontradicted. When he
concluded; at ten minutes : past three, Court ad
, jtattned'until this morning at ten o'clock.
SirritEME COURT. - Before Chief Justice
z .l,rewrie and Judges ,Woodward, Strdng, Read
and Thompson.
OCTollgit 21st, 1859.
...In the ease of 'Minium vs. Hoag, the
mentwits continued by Church for plaintiff in
error, and Farrelly_contra.
Fogle vs. .1 nit4cong Mutual Insurance Com
pany; Jeffeitson county. Continued till next
...:-3tarsh vs. Laird; Crawford county. Judg
-Meat of ; non. pros. entered.
Richards' Appeal ; Crawford county. Con
tinued.
3Plosughlin et'al.Vii. - lii"Camixrr et al; Craw
ford Corday. , Argued by Church for plaintiff
is grror, by ,Firrelly, contra, and closed by
for - plaintiff in error.'
CreßttiNt. County' vs.• .E. Railrrilsd
- -Company et al; in equity. Motion by Church,
attorney_ for J. R. Dick, to suppress certain
- i:irtelifill9tlYhlken W.lFfmker, examiner
Ir.-under rule, tiled_
The case of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
=vania sr. rd.. P....Middletim vs. the C0m
1.,.
.' coisainners of Allegheny county, was then
'Aakaixup._ This is one of the celebrated Man
lidaunis cases, wherein the relator asks that re
--.;;sPoridents be compelled to levy a tax to pay
r the interest due and falling due this year, on a
;:;• .. .$1,1)00 bond of the coal., insured to the Char-
Valley Railroad. The bondholders are
represented ,by, Messrs. Harding and Price of
-.2.sPhiladelpta;• and' the county by Thos.
Thos. Howard.and John Batten, Esqs.
- , •4 argument was opened by lir. /larding,
'Y••••.: wit&ifirst- citait the. xicte sizahoriiing - the' sub
llcrilltion.--"And-read a copy of the bond. - The
telatot'e. setting, - forth that he - was
, -o.wner.af the bonds, and the fait that the inter
., est•raoupon was =due and unpaid, was read.
filtiar, gentleman • then cited various authorities
• ti)FshoWthat a , Maadamus 'should issue and the
obligations be met by respondents. The argu
ment; Which was pointed and strong, occupied
.. tout loio - hours.
- Howard begin" an argument on the
otherold e, bathed not fairly commenced when
- -.CiDtffi. adjourned:
,pOsticr7OP' -- Qu./Itvstt'.. - Snssioxs. Before
'Juges Id!Cluie, Ada . = and Parke.
°croaks 21st, 1858.
- eonsitienwealth vs. Seth Tests; indicted for
larceny in stealing a bay mare from Da
vid Holliday, on' the llth inst., which was
found in possession of defendant at Freedom,
Where he had ridden her. The prisoner was
foilltirgttil%ailil 'remanded for sentence.
;- 1 7,diehnel onahne, indicted for malicious
Tlntschi et, on, oath of Diana Dangerfield„ who
dd haVing torn down an oven
itroyedla-ptivy on ber lnt in the tilixth
- _W_hich be. lived, was acquitted. and,
.11141 A, 145, t iftri4 defendant` ordered to. divide
_
thecasts.
Commonwealth vs. John Knox, indicted for
assault and battery, on oath of Michael Pick
, Yqrdict guilty, and prisoner sotenced
to pay a fine of six and a fourth cents, and to
un&rgo ten days imprisonment in the county
. •
Commonwealth vs. itobert and jansei S.
Pranldin indicted on oath of Edward Ingram,
for nuissLar„...in allotting the contents of his
out-house in the Sixth ward, to overrun prem
ises it_prcuecutor. No verdict.
..tiOick'Goinily,un oath . of Thormts q'Con
z-ller,:itss 'tried tor .selling' liquor With'ont li
onAlippond alley; convicted, oci Ben
- leneed-to - :iite4 fine ofs3o. Be then inform
ts4,4lii cella he %ias nottfie man of-that':name
who sold liquor in Diam ond alley, and this be
ing shown, a - wily trial vas had, and the priso
oner discharged. The real Patrick plead guil
ty, and, is sentenced to pay a tine of $3O and
• - I
Edward Tobias plead 'guilt to selling liquor
withont linens°, and was fined $.16 and costs.
DISTRICT COURT.—This court was not in
session yeiteiday, owing to the fact that Thos.
Williams; Rsq.,•of counsel in the case on trial,
-- tbal"pT Neill vs the. Monongahela Bridge Com
pany; Ina engaged - in - the - mandamus caiei in
tiNireme
BT.°Wzz Dow.—The walls of the new Cath
olic - churchin course of erection in JohnstoWn,
ware' blown 'town during a severe gale which
106'.frptl'otti• -- the; borough the other day. The
.„clitirch7sci at the time rapidly approaching
compl_etion, the walls having been carried to
thir&ll height:of twenty-eight feet, and need
ing but a -few hours labor for the dressings up
of the brick work of thisrt
of the contract. It was a handsome building,
thirtpbY.rol.6ly4ix feet,; and when comple
tad.; rouldlhave been an -ornament to the to-
... _- ...lizw , 1emi19.7 . --+.2tr.,:lieuor---tro. p .7f ood
Ir‘.:At i reabasepflirer:.. a:Xidriety of new Olkas
and aelabildanhow AzitonTeritd*r we no
tte* tbiiip - Ost golka; dile Polka, Uncle
.raCi's 'odigich, Ploathal ieCie Seliottisch,
, Twin Bose, Lilly :Mute, a d a variety oroth
," -Agoiv that'the dwi g_ wiidgc froanillp
are at han4, tl/ta new mu P.Will be very ac
ceptable to the lovers of g y, lively and inno
cent amusements.
.. liiincrhurair.—Aildrew radY, of Wash- Litgvcirl, - Pa.; has been appoin* . eole mausgor
of the Gas ' Works - at that ' p at s salty of
slsollper Annum, including en labor and ci
-p!nssflor. atteinding , the same. A
.1 6 r - ' 4- .
Arcot-L.4w , Tiurreraw..—This Oft.bllstunant, at
the reduced' prices, is doing a good bp , in . st.
,Ttur
bill for this eve ning conid.sWe of 1 ; h
'Chanted Chamber,' " How to" -- ' .- "
_ _
Mai
EWE
and the " Bee= of Death."
THE •COURTS.
1 Aqh
-
lAA.J= -,
If.
Tun STRIKE. —The coal masters of
the second pool, at a recent meeting, held in
McKeesport, passed a resolution'declaring that.
inasmuch as the "Miners' Union," was de
clared by its members to be a purely. benevo
lent society, and not intended to coerce em
ployers into terms, they would not prosOribe
men for belonging to it, though had it other
objects in view they would give employment
to none belonging to it:
B lIRGLAPX.—The shoe More of Uria Cooper,
on Beaver street, Secohd Ward, Allegheny city,
was entered . 'on Thursday night, and some
three dozen pairs ofWomen's shoes carried off;
also a silver watch, belonging ,to one of the
hands at work in the shop. The entrance was
effected through the window, by means of a
chisel, used in forcing open the shutters. In
formation was made before Mayor Morrison,
but no clue was found to the burglars.
PATENTS.—Amoitg the patents issued last
week, was one to James Spear, of West Man
chester, Pa., assignor to himself, Alexander
Pcietley and John Wible, of Allegheny county,
Pa., for improved paddle-wheel, and to Joseph
Harris, of Allegheny, Pa:, for improvements
in railroad brakes.
• COSALO IRON WORR.S.—The New Castle
Gazette says the nail and plate mills of these
extensive works are in full operation, with a
fair prospect of continuance. The nail factory
went intooperation on Monday last, and the
whole works, we are happy to learn, will be
placed . in full motion on'Monday next.
• CHILD DEszwrion.—A newly born infant
- wa:s left at the house of Mr. Speakman, lock
keeper on the Youghiogheny river, the other
'night, by two men who decamped after they
bad deposited the little one on Mr. S.'s kitchen
table. It, was found shortly afterwards and
titan charge of by a party residing in the
neighborhood.
MP A NIIIALS. —A wild cat and a large
catamount were killed near West'Lebanon, in
tcounty, one day in the early part of
- A large cub bear was treed near
's in the vicinity of South Bend,
ty, one day last week, but
procuring a gun his
:tape.
;young man named
" ,r. 0, •• 4- County, adjoining the
' line, ,
had his arm torn off above
the elbow by a threshing machine, while en
gaged in helping to thresh buckwheat, on
Tuesday, .4th inst. The 'arm was so badly
lacerated as to require amputation.
PROF, W. P. COOPER, the distinguished
teacher of business writing, and well known as
the teacher of Mr. Cowley, in writing and
pen-drawing, is now teaching day and even
ing classes in rapid commercial writing, at
the Iron City College.
JI - JELY DISCHAIWED.—The jurors in attend
enc., in the Court -of Quarter Sessions for the
past three weeks, were discharged on Friday
afternoon, with' the thanks 'of the court for
punctual attendance, and the manner in which
they disposed of their business.
ACM - DIV:T.—On Saturday, the Bth inst., a
son of Mr. John S. Ashbaugh, of Leechburgh,
while playing about a threshing machine, had
his handcaught in the machinery, and so lacer
ated that it was found necessary to amputate
two fingers.
PRATT'S closing sale of valuable Books, at
Davis' Auction Rooms, Fifth street, will be
held this evening, at 7 o'clock. The best Lit
erature of the day will be found among his
Stock, and must all be sold off this evening,
which is the last of his stay in our city.
PITTSBURGH THATRE.—This evening Miss
Lucille Western appears as the celebrated
highwayman Jack Sheppard, in the play of
that name, in which part she is popular. "Wal
lace, the Hero of Scotland," will also be per
formed.
E "dolt bill case," will come up before
Judge Williams, in the District Court, to-day,
if Mr. Barton is not too busily engaged in the
mandamus ease in the Supreme Court, in which
he is concerned as counsel for the county.
Tug wrapping of the largo cables on the St.
Clair street bridge has been commenced, and
will occupy some time. The workmen are
also spinning the smaller cables for the out
side of the bridge.
Ex-Maxon F. E. VOLZ, has returned to
the city, after an absence of several years,
with, as we understand, the intention 'of resi
ding here permanently.
FIRE.—A coal shed on the premises of Wm.
Benham, corner of Beaver and Ohio streets,
took fire shout ten o'clock yesterday morning,
but was soon extinguished without material.
damage.
Tar VARIETIES, under the management of
Messrs. Maffett and Miles, late of the Apollo
Theatre, open to-night, in the Athenaum
building.
Tug winter approaches, and everybody will
need warm and comfortable clothing. This
they can obtain cheap, well and fashionably
made, and of the b ea t and most substantial ma
terial, at the establishment of, W. H. McGee
& Co., corner of Federal street and the Dia
mond, Allegheny City. Their stock of fall
and winter goods Is large and well selected.
They employ the best of workmen and always
please their customers. l hey give especial at
tention to boys' clothing. Call and look at
their goods.
GEORGE W. SMITH,
BREWER, HALISTER, AND' HOP DEALER
.• Pitt Street ' Pittsburgh.
•
HAVING COMMENCED BREWING
for the season, I am now prepared to furnish my
customers wittoi
- suppitton moricu., OF FRF. ALE.
. . ,
In addition to my regular brands, I arq manufactur
ing a very FINE FLAFOEED BITTER Al,E. , put up in
email packages - expressly for family use.
This Ale is not only a delightful beverage, but is highly
recommended by the medics ) reentry, for - invalids, where
a mild, nourishing tonic is renamed. I have also my
celebrated
WHEELING BOTTLED ALES,
Constantly on hand, consisting of KENNETT BITTER
AND CHAMPAGNE; PORTER AND 'BROWN STOUT.
Packages sent to any part of the city. augll.43nt
SgirSlot HEADACHE—DrePETEjII..—Sev
eraI members of the Methodist Episcopal and.kfetho.
diet protestant Conferaucee have strongly room:omen
cled P. Pilla The Erie Conference also re
cords on its journal an official act of favorable expres
sion towards these Pills, and their inventor. When so
treat a body of conscientious ministers of the Gospel,
thus frankly express themselves in favor of this great
medicine,itneeds no further encomium& Bee Guide to
Health.' B. L. FAHNESTOOK -k CO, Wholesale Drug
gist, CO Wood street,Eittaburgh, are the proprietors.
Boldat retail by druggists everywhere.
A PU RE - ARTICLE
A 4 .. ""Xl- :-,.
CHAPPED . HANDS, FACE, OR LIPS
PotS l , l , pt RS Ceatit
. . . ,
23SL
Corner Penn and Bt. Clair Sta,
ecer PITTILBITEOI3,
PITTSBURGH. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER t 22, ISS
THE COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE
oF
JOSHUA WHEAT
Did you ever see a bashful man, reader?
If you have, you have seen one of the most
awkward, ungainly- creatures among the hu
man bipeds. Now there may be something
very attractive and interesting in the shrink
ing timidity of a bashful girl, though I con
fess I have my doubts in regard to it ; but a
bashful man, who ever pities him P Though
despised by one sex, and laughed at by the
other, always doing what he never ought to
have done, andsaymg what he never intend
ed to say, he is one of the most pitiable ob
jects in existence.
To be sure, in these days of brass and as
surance, when everybody thinks himself as
good as his neighbor, and a great deal bet
ter, they are very rare. But still they are
to be met with occasionally, though they
are quickly disappearing, and probably in a
few years there will be no trace of them left.
My friend .Joshua Wheat was one of thus
unfortunate class of people. I say was, for
he has wonderfully improved of late years.
But I will not anticipate.
No one could have seen Joshua enter a
room where there was company, especially
ladies, without being aware of this peculiari
ty of his. He generally either blundered
along, looking red and foolish, or shot hur
riedly in, with a white, scared face; hid
ing himself as soon as possible from obser
vation behind a door, or in a corner. If
there was a chair or stool anywhere in the
room, which was very apt to be the case, he
generally managed to stumble over it,
which was not at all calculated to add to the
grace of his entrance. If a pretty girl spoke
to him, he stammered and turned all sorts
colors. looking as frightened as if ho had
been convicted of sheep stealing.
Poor Joshua! there certainly never was a
man who had a higher opinion of the better
part of creation, or was more capable of ap
preciating the blessings of matrimony , yet
he had reached the ago of twenty-eight
without being one step nearer towards real
izing them than he was eight years be
fore.
He had five brothers, but, though none of
them had half his good looks or sense, they
possessed what he did not, plenty of aasur
ance and a tact of showing what they did
know, and were all married and hrppily
settled in life, while he remained a forlorn.
disconsolate bachelor.
It was not from the want of means to sup
port a wife, for he had plenty of this world's
goods, a well stocked farm, a nice new
house, besides some money in the bank. It
certainly was not for the want of girls, for
there were scores of them in the town where
he lived, of all sorts and sizes, black-eyed,
blue-eyed, grey-eyed and eyes of uo color at
all. No, Joshua Wheat remained unmar
ried merely because he did not possess the
moral courage to look any one of the girls in
the face and say " I love you—n - ill you
marry me ?"
These words are very simple, and to the
uninitiated very easily spoken ; yet 1 have
known many a man's courage to fail him at
the thought of saying them, who would
have ridden into the front of the fiercest
and hottest battle without a shadow of
fear.
At hest all the girls of Joshua's acquain
tance were married to braver, if not better
men—all but one, Mary Dearborn, the pret
tiest one among them all, and as good and
sensible as she was pretty. Mary had plen
ty of suitors, but she turned a cold shoulder
to them all, being firmly determined in her
own mind that if she married at all, she
would have nobody but Joshua Wheat.
Joshua had taken a great shine to Mary
ever since they were childien ; they used to
go to school together in the little red school
house on the bill, he drawing her to and
from school in the winter on his little sled,
and bringing her apples as red and shining
as her rosy cheeks.
When they grew older he still exhibited
his preference for her, though in somewhat n
different manner. Every Sabbath, after
meeting wa.s over, he would post himself by
the door to escort her home, and in the eve
ning, arrayed in his Sunday beat, he might
have been seen striking a bee-line for'Squire
Dearborn's. About nine o'clock the old
folks would go off to bed, leaving Joshua
and Mary together. And there he would
sit, looking straight into the fire, scarcely
daring to move or breathe, with the momen
tous question trembling on the very tip of
his tongue, yet never leaving it. No nearer
toward the object of his visit when he left
the house than when he entered it.
Things went on in this way a number of
months. But at last an event occurred
which gave Joshua quite a start. A son of
Dr. Hale, the village physician, came home
from college where he had graduated, it is
said, with considerable distinction. He was
a tall, lank, smooth-faced follow, with more
learning than brains, and more brass than
either. He saw Mary in church the first
Sabbath after his return, and took a great
fancy to her, and commenced paying her con
siderable attention.
Young Rale had always been Mary's par
ticular aversion. She disliked him from his
boyhood ; but she did not scruple to flirt
with him a little, hoping to arouse Joshua's
jealously and bring him to the point.
It seemed to have its effect; for learning
that Mr. Lawrence, one of his neighbors, a
thriving farmer, intended to give a party,
and having obtained an inkling in some
way that that college chap, as he termed his
rival, intended to take his Mary, he went
over to Esq. Dearborn's early next morning
and asked her himself. Delighted at the
success of her manoeuvre, Mary - gave a
smiling consent, and at the appointee.' time,
much to the ctiagrin of the young collegian,
who had intended to appropriate her to
himself, she went, accompanied by Joshua.
[CONCLUSIOM ON MONDAY.]
Britbh Gold.
Great Britain exports about as much
specie as she imports. During the eight
months ending August 31st, she imported
£26,702,568 (or $133,512,840,) of precious
metals,lland exported £26,307,033, (or $131,-
535,165;) retaining only £305,535 (or $l,-
527,675,) for home use. The following state
ment shows where the specie was shipped to:
GOLD. MN= SOUL
404530. 827,862 1,231,188
316,749 111,539 84 ,M 8
Hansa Towns
Hollan.d
Belgium 173,333 es t taa 247,332
France 11,397,337 248,227 11,346,324
Portugal 174,381 —. 174,311
Bpain 136,981 . 332 187,813
Epmpt (in transitu to In- 168,434 11,63324 11,768,663
dia and China
British POSSIIIIIi01:111 in 1,947 6.177
South &Teta
liV'Went 1ndie5....... 136,935 6,186 143,070
te il d Status 9,999 3,934 13,933
Bru. - 11. 68,3E11 77,193 146,674
Chill
Other countries.._ 103,3215: 30,477 190,769 316
- , ------ —..-- —..-----
.......--4 520 3 06 /2,370,164 .3,6171,033
Neat to France; which naturally absorbs
the larger share of great Britai*'s surplus
specie, comes l"nclia and China, which de
mand enormous amounts, partly to Fly far
goods, but especiallY tg flu for the warlike
operations that have been going on there
lately. A new war in China will be likely
to still further increase the drain of specie
from England to the eastward.
Explosion of Dupont's Powder Kills
Witstuturow, D. - C., Cletobei 21.—About
eleven o'clotk this' morning four of Dupont's
ixiwder MAU stkPloded, Wain seven of the
workmen. They were loading a cart with
powder dust at the time, but it is not known
whether fire originated in one of mills
or at the cart. The horse attached to the cart
was also killed. The ammo of the killed have
not yet been escort:died.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TEILEIGFIR.A.PI-1%,
THE INSURRECTION AT HARPER'S FERRY
Another Interview with Capt. Brown
111/A:7O v A tUeni)Vjatir i i)46, oquii.l
LETTER FROM GERRIT SMITH
BALTIMORE, October 21.—1 n a conversation
held with Captain Brown yesterday, in the
presence of Senator Mason, Hon. Messrs. Faulk
ner, Vallandingliam and others, he made sev
eral answers which clearly demonstrate the
complicity of numerous persons in the north
ern, western and eastern States. He refuses to
answer the question whether he had a confer
ence with Giddings, of Ohio, about his Virginia
expedition. Ho admitted that he had a cor
respondence with parties at the North on the
subject, and had numerous sympathizers in all
tho free States.
Despatches were received hero from Hagers
town which declare that Cook's wife certainly
went to Harrisburgh on Tuesday, and wok
boarding in the same house with Brown's
daughter-in-law. The Sheriff and his deputy,
of Hagerstown, followed Cook as far as Green
castle to-day, and the impression there was that
Cook had left for Chambersburg. The impres
sion at Hagerstown is that Cook passed through
last night. The Sheriff was credibly informed
at Greencastle, that a load of boxes passed
through there on Tuesday for Washington
county, loaded with rifles, pistols and pikes.
The stage driver of the Chambersburg linealso
confirms the statement in regard to Cook's
,
wife.
Ll=
HARPER'S FERRY, October 21.—Scouts are
out in the mountains searching for Cook, but
there is no doubt but that he has ere this passed
the Pennsylvania line, and is far on his way
toward Canada. Every stranger that comes
here is looked upon with suspicion, and several
have been arrested on the charge of being
spies. Mr. William Lee, a gentleman from
Charlottesville, was brought in to-day under
arrest, causing great excitement. He was soon
recognized and discharged. Mr. Ould also left
fur Washington last evening, thus virtually
leaving the prisoners in the bands of the Vir
ginia authorities. It is said that Gov. Wise is
not very complimentary to the people of Har
per's Ferry, imputing to them cowardice in
allowing such a handful of men to hold a pop
ulation of nearly 2,000 inhabitants prisoners
for twenty-four hours. He also spoke of the
fact of eight or ten men keeping forty or fifty
citizens in confinement. One replied, Well,
Governor, but you must remember we were
packed together like sheep." The Governor
replied. -Yes, I know that, but I must say I
think you acted like sheep also."
The hearing of the case before the Examin
ing Court of Justice will probably take place
to-morrow, when it is probable the prisoners
will be removed to Wytheville for trial. Cap
tain Brown is not considered in any danger
from his wounds, though Stevens, it is thought,
will not survive; he, however, has a powerful
constitution, and may menyer. Gerrit Smith's
letter is as follows
PETERSBoIIoUOII, J uno 4, 1839. —Captain
John Brown—Ms Dear Friend: I wrote to
you a week ago, directing my letter to the care
of Mr. Kearney. He replied, informing me
that be had forwarded it to Washington City,
but as Mr. Norton received, last evening, a
letter from Mr. Lanham, saying that your ad
dress would be your eon's house, viz West
Andover; I therefore write you without delay,
and direct my letter to your son. I have done
what I could thus far for Kansas, and what I
could to keep you at your Kansas work. Loss
es by endorsement and otherwise, have brought
me under heavy embarrassment the last two
years, but I must, nevertheless, continue to do
so in order to keep you at your Kansas work.
I send you herewith my draft for two hundred
dollars. Let me hear from you on the receipt
of this letter. You live in our hearts, and our
prayer to God is that you may have strength
to continue in your Kansas work. My wife
Joins me in affectionate regard to you, dear
John, whom we both hold in high esteem. l
suppose you put the Whitman note into Kear
ney's hands. It will be a great shame if Mr.
Whitman does not pay it. What a nobleman
is Mr. Kearney ! How liberally he has con
tributed to keep you in your Kansas work
(Signed.) Your friend,
CHAMBERSBUB.OII, October 21.—This com
munity has been considerably excited to-day
by the appearance, at noon, of one of the fu
gitive,' from Harper's Ferry, supposed to be
Cook. ,A gentleman from Quincy overtook
the mall on the road leading from 'Waynes
boro' to this place, and carried him some dis
tance in his buggy. When shout three miles
from town, the man got out of the vehicle,
under the pretense of taking another road.
About ono hour after this, the gentleman saw
him upon one of our streets, and informed two
others, who followed and tracked him to the
house at which Brown's men have boarded
when in town. Posting one man to guard,
the other went for assistance, but, before re
turning, the suspected party bad escaped at
the rear of the house and passed through a gar
den. At the foot of the garden a blanket, con
taining a Sharp's rifle, unloaded, was found.
Tho blanket is known to have been in his pos
session. Immediate pursuit was made by a
number of citizens, but no trace could be dis
covered. The blanket is marked E. H., and
both it and the rifle are slow in the possession
of Sheriff Brown.
It is believed that the men bad other wea ..ns.
Cook's wife and ehlid are now, and have ,n,
for the past week, at the house through which
he passed, but she denies that this man was
Cook. The general impression, however, is
that it was him. Ho had a black slouched hat,
high-crowned, and notttewhat fadO, a black
frock coat, with Outside pockets, light brown
pants, very large, and heavy boots, and red and
white striped calico shirt. His heighth was
about five feet nix or seven inches ; complexion
sallow; hair of light color, and cut straight
across behind; beard and mustache of sandy
color; beard not heavy; his general appear
ance was very rough and shabby. Parties are
now in pursuit of him, and others leave in the
morning. It is supposed that otbera of the
fugitives are in the neizhlnailsOod, and efforts
are now being made to ferret them out. If
they are caught, there will be no favor or pro
tection extended to theta by our Citizens. ,
Wastintortr Cr',l qctober `.41.--(lovernor
Wise Vas reSeiFetj• by company $, and was
escorted to the Capitol. tfe addressed a throng
from the steps. Re said be had taken the re
sponsibility of placing a guard at the Perry,
and would distribute arms at accessible points
throughout the State. His speech produced a
great sensation.
From Washington.
WesamoroN CITY, October 21..—The GOV..
ernment has not yet been officially advised that
Minister Ward has reached Pekin, but infor
mation has been received in diplomatic quarters,
that leaves no doubt of the fact. It is confident
13r expected that the ratified treaty will reach
here beigre the meeting of Cotgreas.
The names of virfous gentlemen have been
mentioned in connection with the mission
to pained, but no action has beep t4 - en, and
it is doubtful whether it has, yet been wren Cop
sioiered by the President.
4. rring, the Secretary of the British Le.
gatiou, is among the recent arrivals.
The President has commenced the prepara
tion of his annual Message.
Ike Cook Beaten
Crwersx.sar, Oct. 21:—Ike Cook, the, famous
Chicago horse, was beaten in a race over the
course to-day; two mile beats; by a young
base named to Acickey. 'Time 5.8 k, 54.
Purse ssoo'. e horse Tenbrueck, also of
Vhicago, was defeated in the same race.
Nebraska, Election.
LEAVZSCWOBTII, Oct. 21.—intelligence has
reached here, direct from Nebraska City, that
Daily, the Republican candidate, has been
elected delegate to Congress by a majority of
48, over Rstabrook, Democrat.
HARTFORD, Conn., October 21.—Mr. War
ren Leland, of New York, since his honorable
discharge on the suits brought against him in
relation to the Colchester Bank, has instituted
legal proceedings against, those parties who
were •Thstrurnental in bringing the charges
Writs for the arrest of the several pato., :ire
now in the hands of the U. S. :Marsh:J.
TORONTO, (2. %V., October 21.—A whoh
block of frame buildings, bounded I,y Itieh
mond, Adelaide, and Sheppard streets, were
burned last night, and over fifty are
rendered housciess.
Wreck of the Steamer Islander
PORT SARNIA, CANADA, October 21. The
steamer Islander is reported to haN heel,
wrecked on Lake Huron. Her crew and
sengers havo been saved.
Death of Ex-Gov. Dunlap.
Bosrox, Oct. 21.—Ex-Gov. Dunlap, id ,
Past General Grand High Priest of the Royal
Arch of Masons of the United State... died to
day at Brunswick, Me.
Address of Father Gallagher at the G ra% e of
The following addre s s we:: delivered be
H. P. Gallagher at the grave of St•nator
Crick :
Beloved mid Esteemed Fellow Citizens : V, u
are assembled for the purpose of beholding
the earthly remains of the Hon. David C.
Broderick deposited in their flnal resting place
—a most melancholy othce—and one that
wrings the Christian hearts of nor presple
with grief, deep, intense, and unalloyed over
that most pernicious error which created the
ticticious, artificial necessity that has east toe
eternal silence of death upon this noble young
Tribune. With what constitutes the character
of a good or a bad, an honest or a dtshun,•st
politician, or with what he was or was riot in
that respect, I have nothing to nor do I
obtrude any idea I may have formed of his pri
vate piety or otherwise; but whilst I sin com
pelled to regret and condemn. unequiyoetilly.
the grand irreparable fault by which he eon
sentod to his own death, I feel is pride, sod
esteem it a privilege here in your pr•sunca..:nel
in common with you all, to record my high
appreciation of the public virtues of the man,
who, considering the times and circumstances.
could say, without fear or contradiction, in-the
hearing of the whole State, •• The man is not
living or dead who ever saw me at a :,•ambling
table, in a brothel, or under the influence of
intoxicating drink."
This implies no more virtues than a man s
duty enjoins; but it is confessedly it
instance to the world, to which I say, all
earthly honor to him of whom such things can
with truth be said. Subsequent to his
mishap he sought end received the consolations
of religion. WO may and roust prosonie that
his repentance was sincere and genume—thio
he forgave his enemies ; for there is no pace•
In Christian ethics for revenge. He seas
ciled, therefore, to the church, and ree.-iyed
her last rites. In her unquestioned right.
therefore, as his Holy Mother, would she have
claimed him to lay him down with honor in
the ground, which she had consecrated as the
temporary resting place for the annointed
bodies of her children, but that unhappily for
him, by the accursed duello, the prix ilege• was
forfeited. A church that has with unahatine
persistency issued and renewed her anathema
from century to century for twelve hundred
years, against this Pagan code of blood, fr,,n,
the time that Pope Nieholeus I. denouneed tt
in his letter to King Charles the Bold of
France. in brio, to the present day, ...mid n u t
for human caprice or temporary expedients
He addressed me as father indeed, regard, ;I
him as my son in Christ, in his repentane,
and the grief I feel that his misguidsd net do.
privies me of whatever of sorties, lel ati-fictitti,
there might be in depositing him with solemi.
honor in the ertitstsirated tomb, is u h tis
pressed the paternal heart of the noble Brutus,
when of the sons of his bouts, he , aid, ••1
ealeg“ Ma nos:
Your thousand ,orrowing heart- alt. -t the-
day that in your solemn and sincere coridem
nation of this cod.• of blood, you isintirto and
re-echo the churche's sentiments, but that
the !Mother of the Faithful!, is ever consistent
—obnoxious to no vicissitude nor varied phase
of feeling—intlicting, indiscriminately, thii
temporal penalty on all who may set :It defi
ance her maternal mandates. Would to God,
beloved and esteemed fellow citizens, that this
day, which presents to the horror of a civilized
world, the bleeding, mangled spectacle of a
murdered Senator- 1 1 make no allusion to hi,
antagonist, I say so with emphasis )—we might
behold the incipient step inaugurated on this
memorable spot that would trample in the dust
that last detested relic of Pagan barbarity.
Christian men, 00 bonded knee, before thi ,
melancholy spectacle, with right hands raised
to Heaven, registering there their solemn A uw•-
that they would never cease from peaceful, le
gal constitutional agitation of this question,
till every remnant of it is eradicated from our
Christian State—a monument more durable
than brass or marble, and more valuable than
the hands of man could erect.
GERRIT SMITH
The reverend speaker here turning to the
corpse, said, with much feeling .:'Peace to
thy ashes, joy to thy spirit, truest end most
unselfish of friends, and most moral of !midi,
men."
The coffin having been deposited in the
vault, and placed by itself in a niche prepared
for it where it will remain until a final resting
place shall have ben selected in the grounds
of the centeterV, the concourse dispersed, and
leavitig the hotly of Senator Broderick to the
silence of the tomb, returned to the city. And
thus terminated the last act of the melancholy
event.
CLOSING OUT SALE
W. & u,
ENTIRE STOCK of DRY GOODS
At Greatly Reduced Prices,
As they intend removing about the Last of the tn.znth to
their NEW HOUSE, recently buSt et
A .R'TYPES.—These beautful an
durable Pictures on glass; in all their perfection
=ovalness, singly or in groups, may be obtained at
WALL'S,
octlCklw Jones' Building. Fourth street.
QTANDARD LAW BOOKS.—
k,..7 United States Statutes at large, 11 volumes.
Bottrme'lnstittites. 4
" Law Dictionary, 2 ''
Greenleaf on Evidence, 3 "
Chltty's Pleadincs, 3 "
BlacksEone.
2 "
WeW;lelPe " 4
Devereuss Einnea• Blackstone, 1
Kent's Commentaries, new edition, 4 ••
Russell on Crimes, 2 "
Wharton's American Criminal Law,
Story on Contracts,
Parsons on " : "
Mercantile Law,
Phillips on Insurance._ 2 ..
Fearne on Remainders, 2 "
Curtis on Patents,
Bates' American Railway Cases, 2 vola,
Redfield on Railways
octlB KAY A 00.66 Wood street.
R 0,0145.-50 doz. Corn Brooms, for sale
by 15e2.1 HENRY H. COLLINS.
HBESE.-50 box — es prime 'Western Re
serve, to arrive this day, and for sale by
JAMES A. F.gTZER.
oeta Corner Market and First streets.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS WlLLiour
chase a choice Building Lot, 24 by 100 feet. Terms
easy. S. CUTHBERT & SON,
ootl7 51 Market street.
AIL 9.-150 kegs, assorted sizes, in store
and for sale by
AtURTLAND a CONNOR,
000 19'1 Liberty street.
Interesting Law Suit
Destructive Fire
Broderick
DRY GOODS.
N 0.69 Market St., Or. Fourth,
uFF4,,K
TUE OLD STAND,
COR. FIFTH AND MARKET STS.
COMMERCIAL
stage of Water
Hie.•l- 11.rre ttitt,:r lb the ,:tatunel
PiI"CSBUIAGII - MARKETS
/?..pr,. Jor Mr Ludy .11,flinq hLat
YirrElicituH, 00.61,er 21, 135 Y.
Plour...Na :alt, from lir,t and no change
iron[ sold at 1.1,70q,.1.1'5
;"--1.miii.5.0 , ) fLa' extra. and $5,2545...1u for
0.4: brtiv,
Gra In... NV lrr.“ - - , Sail•S'Of Goa Lash. red (rota depot
!111, III) at i 135. (raw
del.o[ at .V.,:j.i70; and :32u do, from store. at 49@fAe.
11.afei tD fit Into, at 8 , ,i@;91.6c far
n,i. and 10!!„,4,71:1U-",%e for
loads from ,oxales at SUI.(i - 209 11 ton.
Cheese.. s box.: W. R. at S!kl,9c., in 1,10.
Butt Roll at 12. , /'41.134c.?135.
Eggs llales 4 1.4,1 , . parked at 116 - „O12c.? doz.
Apples...Salea ISb6ls. elloivo at it2-.251y2,50.
Potat oes...,,Sales .21 Ibl'. Jersey Sweet at it. 1,00.
Buckwheat Flonr...Sales Su sacks from wagon
at ;1,4.; "r , too Ms.
Mess Pork... ales 10 ILls. at $11250. •
LLIs Lard No.l at 91c.
I.lrue ... Solos 12 Ltd , : Louisville at $1,25.
Salt No.l extra at $1,15 Is ILI.
lihd, O. at
Molasses...Salo, 2:2 1,51, N. O. at 41ca430. V.
Coffee.. Solos 31 sacks Rio at. 1214'413e.
Rice . ..Lilo- 5 prime at
Seed. of 10 bust. Clover from store at V.Fcg,
bbls. Rectified at 2yc 14 do at
1 , 1 do at :St,.
Phila 'elphla
October 21.—Flour is unchanged; sales
ex , ra at $5.35, superfine at $5a8,15-X, extra 15,25 a.
extra family $.5.*C2Q15,85.an4 fancy $1,3447. Rye
floor and corn meal quiet at $4.25 and $4. Wheat eon
taino in limited demand; =ales 41500 bush red at $1444
$1.26. and white at $1.35. Corn firm; sales 64.100 bush
adorit. :it fire at 02c. damaged at 90e. and
moir nt to, Oats Ivert Sled bush prime Dela
ware o^td it 4flo. and inferior nr 42c. Prortsions firm;
ISO 000:4 sides and shoulders sold at 10-30b34e.
Who-ay , •,inc; at 2EL k.
New York Market
NE. V o October El.—Cotton closed firm; vales=
I J , t) irae rionr firm 2.200 bbl, sold. Wheat ad
eanitea 30t. r I:uth at..:1,5i for white and 31,0 f,
tJ A . A ., O sprtug. Corn buoyant; 3,t00 bush sold at
t , r .New Jersey yellow; mixed is held at ;1,05.
ilJrk 105 lower; silles! at $15,2040.15,30. Iron active
At Tolviceo steady: Kentucky 43.9§12c. Wool
t-tc, steady. at 4,65C1!!...:c fir fleece and 334:y0c for
puUe.i V:h:=l7.• find. no buyers at :S 4e.
Oetoner is held firmly et 5410 e
not I,:zher. Wheat continual in good requpst at yes
t.rda) quatatians. Cora to =C'tt bush lower, sales
et 4%!, !..,r nee. Oats are steady at 45e. Rye is held
at bailey is more active at 65a. CSe.
v: h:....; a toll et a d - .cline to Provisions dull and
sliest .:ecnne submitted to in Bacon. Lard 1.0 1 7 (.c.
llcs Pcrtt 119r:1;n:illy .114
:tack Market.
ka eased dull with easier
.Niciv York S
ll=
~ Liana c;3!.:. 3lietilgan Central..-. 421.:
I Izn,e-t.'eutrel R. R. c 7,7, Panama Ranr0ad.......m1;
tilt: ,Itllt.ru, pre... l c,!.4i Pacific 3lail S. S. C 0.... T
I ter. Harlem Railroad 3 6 - ,
~ iAca.zt, 73%
I RENSF.DY_... W. S. KENNEDY.
PEARL STEAM MILL.
ALLEGHENY CITY,
R. T. KENNEDY & BRO.,
R II T RYE AND CORN PURCHASED
h• • i< r• FiN }ZEAL AND HO.AINY,
4A';l. r.kCTURED AND DELI% FRED
r ALI,EGHENY
lElOl'2. CASH ON DELIVERS
Z. L. EISNER,
No. 111 corsl - 1% nod and Filth Streets,
NV!Li. ELL BLACK FROCK DRESS
~. .I"Ft t.t , tll at..... 510.00 for ti..• 8.25
rise, o-tt t,. ttell ttt.. 14,00 for 10.,00
r-t tzordtty t'tr.t 13.00 for 12.00
5,00 for 3.25
• ~ 1 1p,riqh-)• • 6,00 for 4,00
•11t4made to —nit,. 15,00 for IS.OO
Saul. Flush. stir,. and Cloth Feels,
FURNISHING GOODS,
•
xt v. r 2, 'Me a:l.lre isthe Cash Price, and by
thi,adrertkerrient, the atX•Ve prices will he
oetll.:tialx•
SAMUEL M'MASTER,
No. 90 Market Street.
ll A V I:. .1 I !sT RECEIVED A LARGE
yari”tv or thy latest and moat ap
prc•ro.l Aylk,
rut, AND WINTER RATS AND CAPS,
`,11:17i ANI , 1.011"S' WEAR,
hib/t, fiat, and Cap, Also a large variety of
LADIES FANCY FURS.
N trrieutid attention paid to Cleani-ing. Altering
and lt.•p:ori rig Fur, ite. octlsi2w
SHIA LER & GLASS,
Agents Pennsylvania Railroad,
STEAM - 130AT AGENTS, AND
FORWAIIDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
2173. umunterria! St.. and 34 Lame.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
qs pi porsonal ntteutlon given to Collectingand
A.11'1 , 41114 Fr- , 5e24.-Gm.is
D. B. ROGERS & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
ROGERS' IMPROVED PATENT
STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH,
Corner Ross awl First Streets,
PITTSBURGH. PA
THOS P.
_STOTESBURY,
SUGAR AND COFFEE BROKER
119 South Front Street,
PHIL.ADELPHIA.
437Partieular attention paid to filling Western order
for Rio Coffer. oct&iy
PI cID.RD tr, pOPIPri. P. ZOLVICS
FOURTH STREET.
UPHOLSTERY
No. S 5 Fourth Street, near Wood.,
rrHE SUBSCRIBERS MANUFACTURE
IL and heop constantly on hand every article in their
line, viz. Cornices, Ornaments,Curtain Goods,Comforts,
Feather Beds, Mattresses of all kinds; also, the celebra
ted Patent Spring 13,3 d.,.. All kinds , of shades, Blinds
and Fixtures.
Ail-Prompt attention given to all orders for fitting and
laying down Carpets, Oil Cloths. Sc.
octrilyd ROBERTS & ROENICE.
Sc. OVOTIPIII/04, D. CttN.ILNUILLM, a. CZNNUPMAY,
CU N
NNIGH AMS li
CO.-PITTSBITRG
CITY GLASS WORKS—WAREIIOI.79E, No. 119
ater street, and 111 First street, Pittsburgp, Pa, ais,
r'
doors below Monongahela House, Manufacturers of
Pittsburgh Czer Window Glass, Druggists' cmstss ware,
an dAmerican Nuns Glass,fori?srtorsindows,churches
and .üblic buildin • . seltly
H 3 A •'. .EN.TMTA.
NUT AND BOLT FACTORY
Patent Hot• Pressed Nuts of all ages en hand, and man
ufaetured. Also. Bolts for Bridges, Machinery, Agrieul
tend Implements, etc., furnished at short notice.
Warehouse. No. 114 r Water street.
atigtly KNAP. SCULLS & CO._
1111 t. JO i KELK
WOULD respectfully announce to the
Ladle, and Gentlemen of Pittsburgh, that hel is
prepared to give lesson's on the Violin, Guitar, Flute
and Cornet For tertn.s, da.. address
seV:2m SOHN RELIC, Pittsburgh Theatre.
L. Niirstifoid Si. Son,
ASHIONA.BLE MERCHANT TAILOR,
F
No. S 3 Wood street. ISre now in stock and are
constantly receiving many novelties to
ENGLISA AND FRENCH.
WELTONS AND OyEjtCOATINGS,
FANCY CASSISIERES AND
SILK PLUSH VESTINGS
Which they are making to order in the latest atylen.
0ct.17
E SHALL THIS DAY OPEN
NEW STYLES OT
Silk Ties and Scarfs,
Of the latest importaton.
L. HIR9HFELD & SON
IIR et MRS. 13E3E. .
4W-Teeth extracted. Hot, Cold and Shower Bathi.
scaly F. BEV, No. 177 Grant Anat.
ta.guerrean 6allrries.
O Ca. S
Anibrol and PLicelogrA4l
4 . "
TWO alseraeJ
Photovraph,, AtahrtAvi;,,,:l22‘l. I.IR.SiZe Pketures.
SMALL PICTUREtit:N hAlif:El) LI FE S IZE.and
cotorud'in oetS
PHOTOC-RAPHS,
Colored in 011,..Pastelie, (0' l'huu, in the ta.ost arhroc
style, and at Erstern:prwer.
IV ALL'S CALLEItY. .
jPB loner' Building, Fourth street.
PHOTOGRAPH, AIIBROTYPE, 11E
EADzirrirE AND DAGUERRECYTYPE GAL
LERY, Cbr.lifth and Grant streets.—The subscriber hay.'
ing fitted up rooms in M"TIGIIE'S BUILDING r ia now
prepared to take Likenesses that CANNOT FAIL 'IN,
GIVE SATISFACTION,
Call andezatnine the collection.
CHICKERLNG & SONS'
•
fft+ t 4 - NEW SCALE
1
PIANO FORTES.
THE subscriber bas - now on hand, a most
splendid stock of Pianos. consisting of eland 7
Octaves, in Plain and Carved Cases of the most elegant
aelcnption, from the celebrated Factory of Chickering
.e Sons. The truments are alt provided with their
latest improvements, to FtcraArme-Acrzotr, Dortaas-DANl
eras, Frlr-liaaames, and are of their.
ENLARGED NEW. SCALE,
13y which a much larger F•ound•board is obtained, con.
sequently the tone is rendered very powerfal,yet retain
ing its sweet and musical quality. By the perfection of
.the Action, theperformer is enabled to produce all
grades of tone from piarAs.,-Erno to farti&thno, with the
greatest ease. . •
CHICIERINti & Puzeos are thus spoken of by the
best artistes and critics in our coutrcry:—
THALBERG says:—'-They are beyond comparisonth
bc.st I have ever seen in the United States, and will corn
rare favorably with any I have ever known." -.
GUSTAVE SATTERThe opinion whichl ex
pressed three yeare ago, his been more than confirmed
to me, by the continued use of. them, viz: That for vol.
I:rae and pure quatity of to-u, with nicety of articulation,
they are unequalled." . .
[From the National IntelLigencer, Washinj
* They can safels bear coups:mon with intients
from any part of the world. in point of tone, strength
and elasticity of tench!' • -
[From the 'Sew Orleans Picayune-I .
" For excellence of material, elegance of finish,, and
faithfulness of workmanship, and above all for volume
and variety, mellow sweetness, brilliancy and, perma
nence of tone, they are unequdled."
[From the. Family JournaL)
"The musical qualities belonging to the Chick
ering jr, % laments, are a MD, musical, rich and pow
erful tot,,'lree from any wooden, noisy, loudness of
sound, - to disagreeable to the sensitive musical ear.
They have also an easy, even and. pleasant touch, and
will keep in tune better than any Pianos known.
The public are invited to call and examine Mese
splendid instrnments, which are sold at
Factory Prices and Warranted.
ang o -s.thw
S. Bares, Late of Lanmster..-Loosx & Gaza, Pitrgh
GEO. S. BRYAN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOR THE SALE OF
PIG IRON, BLOOMS, &C
"ti0..52 Wood st., Pittsbtirgh.
Ettyrnrs - u:s.—Lyon, Shorb & Co.. Pittsburgh. Livings
ton. Copeland &Co., Pittsburgh; Thos. E. Franklin, Esq.,
Lancaster, Hon. Simon Cameron, Harrisburx Bryan,
Gardner & Co.; Hollidaysburg. Pa. JoMem
THE ENTERPRISE LNSURANCE CO
OF PHILADELPHIA,
- ENSURES AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE
by Fire on Buildings, Mercbandize, Furniture, &c.„
at reasonable rates of premium.'
Diarctoss —F. Ratchford Starr: William DPKee,of Wm
:WE:se & Co.; Nalbro Frazier, Jno. sf. Atwood, of Atwood,
White & Co, BeM. T. Tredick. of Trediek, Stokes &
Henry Wharton; Mordecai L. Dawson; Geo. H. Stewart,
of Stewart & BrO4 John H. Brown, of John H. Brown &
c o , B. A. Fahnestock, of B.A. Fatine.stock & Co4Andrew
D. Cash; J. L. Erringer. of Wood 8: Bain' ger..
_ F. R . ATCKFORD STARR. President,
CHARLES W. CONE, Secretary.
Prrrsacaan Rirkarvers.—Wm. Hohires it Co .J.Painier
Co., Thomas M. Howe, Esq, Jas. Marshall, Esq ~, A llen
Kramer. Esq., Wilson, M'Elroy & Co., Wilson, Pekoe &
Co., Brown & Co., Livingston, Copeland & Co.,
James B. Lyon t Co, Wm. S. Lately A Co, '
DEO. S. BEVAN & CO., Agents,
No. 511 Wood street.
LOGAN & GREGG,
koporters of
WARDW ARE,
"-•-• No. 52 Wood Street,
Four Doors above St Charles Hotel, • OW
leZ3,6m PITTSBURGH.
MARBLE!;MARBLE ! t
JOHN MLICARG.O
MONUMENTS, GRAVESTONES,
Enclosures, Posta, &c., &o.;
PLASTER PARIS,
HYDftAULICCEIVINT )
NO. 316 LIBERTY. STREEIk ‘",
JUST RECEIVED.
-lADIES' FINE MOROCCO-REFLEti -
BOOTS
t i ADIES" FINE FRENCH CALF MOROCCO BOOTS; ;
" LASTING MOROCCO. GAI
TER BOOTS. 4 -
Gents' two-sole D. W. Trzach Calf Boots ; •
Gents' French Calf. Congress Salters,
•
Gents' Coarse and Fine Brogans; Boys' twoeole W.
French Calf Water Proof Boot& ; Bois CoriEnas Clekets.
Boys' Thick Boots and Brogans; Youths' Thick Boots
and, Brogues;
MIQS.FS' HEELED MOROCCO BOOTS___i , .
" GAITEILS •
S LJPEBS, and Chiklrens' .Shoes
k s. inds B
Ladies' Gents', oys', Aliases' and Chtl
GUMS, of all the styles.
Also, MITCHELS' METALIC TIP SHOES, t a r !Wye
Youths and Misses, all of which - will be sold at ary4ww
Give roe a call, at the Cheap Cash Store of, ..
,A3s. BORLAND,
°al6 No. ett Market street, 24 door trooi
PE i ITIAC
AIa:TAUT /3Z-it OF
Steam Engines, iiibsiting:ancVnilias
mug Mac Madames,.
- Gear Wbeels, •
Esagers, ate,
- ordure promptly attended to.
x 619 .
HUG , in. : i . •
4frfNGINE BUILDER AND MACHINIST,
GREAT W.SSTERN PLAINING HMI., zor , Afar
and Duquesne Way, Fittebuigh, Ag, will make to
0 , and warranted -as-.good as can .1* made, the
following machinery viz ; —Steam Engines, Tazzdng
i
Lathes, for wood and ronzPlanecra, ftir wood and iron:
Drilling Machines; Monsen and T ahem Ektrews ; Panent
rit a
ghnd Model blachtnes, in the hest IIII1111113r; &IND&
Ptillies, and Hangers, of ensues and varlet/alarms* of
any diameter and pitch, to fifteen feet in length. Will
glso make, and have on hand, Doctor and /saggerEsk
Sites, and Deck ptutips for steamboats, le. Lab*
inhears and other Pisafng done to order; can plane 32
inches wide, by 9 feet 6 inches long- • _ . _ _
' Au - Orders 4irdmpfly Maim! Bornartio Sceinfal. ---`
N. B. -Particular attention and promptitude shwa to
repairs on Printing Presses and other Iffactunes.
PITTSBURGH STEEL WORKS.
ISAAC J0NE5.....D10. J. 80yn....vm. IrctaxourGE
SPRING, PLOW, AND A. B. STEEL
SPRINGS AND XVI .- : 114 4.
Comer floss and First Streets.
octZ PrITSBUZGH.
So. S 3 Wood sires
NIJMIEIt S.
tIRST PRE/UL
GALLERY,
No. 10 Plitt. Street,
PUS IFE TRF, POST OFFICE'
AND MEDIUM
MII!!MEM!
JOHN H. MELLOR,
81 WOOD SMELT;
rTriTT7.
ANDs'c— ,
FOUNDRY,
11. WIGIITMAN,
JONES, BOYD Bz, CO.,
CAST STEEL.