The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, October 26, 1859, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ES=
RISE
_-f~_ ~~.. ...
•• 4
,
44'
ISMI=M
72:‘ b.J"''Zti.4%'l.
, 114 • !•
i.‘ '
•
•
, • ,
• 0, •
•
Iz• • •, _ ..,.`-.-.,% ..-.- ' , `.' ,J J.,‘: ... ..'
.*:
..• -.~. ~ . :i, -. '
...,„,..,_,,..4-,-,_.-,,
„.......f.:1,-,..
.-....„, ~:-
~....:„.:
I.' ' ~',-'*"i ;,,.'7",. .
-;•-:-.-f--=','.".,..- .., ~.,..',„ :-.,,.r• r2 '',, •' '
.-'..s4'"e." !-', ...,!'‘,."..- !'' .'. ~- .';.' ••,. , '
4-- -:•: -. ., ÷ ~- ,- o f ; ~ !, t .• : ' . or ,
;,„,- .- i f -:.f., - . , -,„. ': -
~ w).• t , -. ,. - <,„,„":, te -; -- ''..,." " `,... ..
'
< 4 4 . -1 I t', , t;,''_,
„," '• _e* • '," • %h<
....„'. . , r !
~.., .. ' - ~.' ,
,-, •
„..-',.
_.-
,;- '' - . ,1 !'..:` r
,
I ,-. i'- - , -,--^•`;':'-';''.;',':'; -''.. ': •,, '..; '; ','.• r ',
',
:- :'...• ii- , C 4. ''..' •,t - "..‘ 0* +. ' ' . •
+ -,:.
.., ' ~ •++..l, 1 1 -.'. ... .
~..,' ' ' .. ' e . . ;"' ',...,-..,„l:'''';':.'
1 ` 1 ; , i:!: _ 4'
..!,::,',:,..,.',',.`:!,t
- L'::
4..., •r" -- ,,,, 7 ,-, ' -I . _(` - - , -1:.:* • ' :-.,. &...,,,..- ft, ,•,. -
...,t - ..,;,;" 1 ":-....-,'. -4 ` - ' 'l' '.-." "!.:- :,•.`,-, \-:•,., :. ~, , , ,1,
zl,:a'lNStill'r„,tr4"4‘‘. :'L. '`..--,- .:: 4 ‘, ~ • , •_, - - •
.e.:,,1%,_14,,,..*:ei..;i' ,-,.. .! - •f;: ,- . : ..• .4, ;....%•• '.. ..
',,,t,;,:,;,,,...:-:,.!•7•-4,-f-
~ .; 47 ,-',:- ; zi , i ,, ,: ~ •:. ~• ~
•:1nitt7f.t44't.‹,,:t1,,,,,,z.• .....4 !` i : . • - ..' '"
' '
• tit.lN. il2
';'‘.r '4 ‘l.. .,...:„..i.7_qtv 41 ~. e-
r;', ~,!, ..-*:-.i. t., 'I. '';'"•:" , ' '.. ", t , '.., -i"
74...0.11,'„1,--4'.4.-...t"%:7 :''",;l:.-..;, 4 , ,, "le '-' ••'' e <:. s- , , ,-,_ -,..., , f
&-i''''c'''.44,l-`,.: t,c4';'; `;', . * 4l.- ,-/ 4
~f <,...z_
‘,-,..-: : :.;
.:.• *.
,'‘'.. '...s' f ;•++ ' t t
f r :TA- . ..... IT • - e.:1: 1, -‘ •.: 7 i' '' '''':.- t i ' i t' `.`,:•:' 4 -'., ' '"'ir
e....,, c'''.:, e.er:' ''' *I, ,'• '.:00 !',,''....'`'...,':
tr..,rt7;4.;.4.:1.1.'`,:' - r
-:' t • .' 4' ` , •:' - '0 f' .:-.-<. i I: ' (~ •C .. ,
, 21 , L , r- -.et- ~ • '-',,,, ''. 0 `•,.. ' * +.'r." ''' ....' ',..... .' ."' .`
‘' Qt.
..'..-. :•::' , "t''',
.•
.. -,...
''-t '.....
~.
......' !:f....,"7''; ‘
, 4 :,.: <‘... 1 ',.:. ':' *' +: ' ,-.• .... -
.'..f.:4",..(:.+‘..L..::•:. •''' ' r• s..
• ,•.',‘::•"' "i:- ..,';'-("7:'4....1,-,:1::.-+; ;•"‘..... *,..i.":' '-; '',., ', :t •'
:4 5 4 + i
, P' ,- , ~.. ,-: `; -.....„c, ,7,'A.,„,..-,'_ - •
i-4,.'-':-_,_`-, 4
:4:','.1"•;%,E,2 '
- : '`.., 4- ,,; ;•' ':',
',-. '`' `.-.'-' 7:*,;:2-,,tt•:_::, `c ':,''l7" ,
,:.."-;,•' ,',.`, .! *,
7 , '.-=, '
~ 't.
.• ,z. , , 1 1
•:: ;f*- ',.' 4.:c
1
• .....,',.- t't tip ' t,r,.'r- !,..„•.--'4
,-,,- i ',L '• z.. 1
hN't';','N ,-..--....%<<, 4.<,;- , ,, <-,,..: i' - .- •'.. ' '
'!?".- ''t:''''' '..- r . ~. t -"'''..,`, - '' ''• ': ,
„...“'",-. ' - ~
~` ":%.t.t.-.
ro'i'• :'''`''.''r'' ,';` '. - ”. , ' -:_+'' ..` '-+, •. . ' -:.`.."...- •
••.‘7.4.\:;":i.,',...-I•;_,lr'' "...:. .-' ii + - .14 4, ' - ',rl- - ' y.".,.:,'-+ '',t 'I
-' :-...-;
''' ''
.';'
~.:1,114,,,:4,:,,- : ': ''Z,. 4
;,61.c•••".Z,,,--f.;_p;;1%.1-,iy,•_„..•,,-';,-,,'7.::', ;,, , -•_: F„ - T, .:', -• •I
--, t:.._.,.:•, , , ~-; :...._•:-: ~.- • ~...-L-,
:,..„,,,:•,..•4,,.: t, ,;•,s-, -.;•,.,.. , :. ,-•
.!---f-q,741,-i7-- -." !, , - '..,, z- , ,.. ..-;_ „ ,
L :74, ~e; i?.,..,,-••,, ‘4•:''f:
,•,:r.„_-,,,,„,,,..x,,_ •,,,- „. • - k,-,,,,-.,....
.;-•----;,_.,-;„
~ L. ;;•• ~,,-„, I.- t
,-', + 4 ,-, :.
:,,,t,--:•,,,_-,„7::,.!•1.-:--: F,'
,:i..,,,:-,.,.%-:
... fi-i:---•,,.t.',,,,;a.,.:!.:,-, ; ,: : , ,f. , •_.. ,- -.,' . - - ,
':i":' , 7f<2' ' =, 1 '''':'-':( ;!;-?.t.77;t:-'c' e .' - T: • , : -- :,. :.,
~-, ~,-„:„...=..;•-•„:::-2, ~ ~:..-:-,,, f n .: - . - ,:,.., ,-..„,..„. , ,
,- - , _ •
,:,::-,,,,---:.1.,
._.. -, ,•• '-' 7, ` . ..'t .t-. .' -, ;-• .- i - `' ' 1
.4. - . e. , _ -:- •f,,,'4
~...,,.
~- 1; ~,v(• '•
,-,;.- '-_ ,-.' 4 tr'r ..- :.'.
.1
, i'- - :' t. . , .' , ..,mc. ~.-
:,,2 ~- - " -.•
•
'':';.Z.-r-...:": : : '..-',,
.•
,:.,,:',' '',.<'i-`'l: " ;-' '
-., '-'-'• `r,'---,,, •. e 4 ,, ,1 • 4 '
4 '';•.l . : : -.•=-; " :<",-,, r '',,`: <., .
4.-.
~,, ''
' - , t '''-'
'•'T• ._5:-. - e-. ~
;'*2',..1P --'1..-N" .;;,,,,.. 4 67.," •a - I
-•-• ~".: 6 ' 6 ,
..r - ,' , -,. • , - • • '
, ;-' ..- .
,t. . L.„.,.{., ••,,` ,
I
..7.-•.- ...; ':.-;,. ;,•_-;-:::: -_,-`..... ; -,,,-.- ',-.. :, ,-:-'. -,-• --,,,',,-'1
, ~'---1'; 4 .:;'.;'+',7,'' '-': '...''..;'•''...`,'',''7.:+ar.
~.. --..,:•;`-',- -1 ,-, '', I
".....'Ll.t.'l.
,',:t.:.1,1 -''..-- 't:' - ." ;` :+Z- ' '. '''. '';-....r..-.'4!;-;!'• "..; , '•4
...ei=:-!:
t't ' : , .1
-
_,__. , • ',',. `•,,--',_ I . :, t:',•",:-'l'
;',..''' - ` :'''.: l ‘ . . - - - ,,,,,- ---,.' <'',`,..,%. < ,:'-a.:',_
~-..;.---'J_:.-.,,*'-.1--..-..:.',.',-,`;45-,:,!-;.-4`-' - 1
.F;i.:1•1-,•',.• .i;.i,;,-i'4:`,t',;'.2-",-Tt,-.---,:,.::-.-.,:. _-`;:..':,-`k,f,,.:':l::-1.
.;,4,1i,,,..,;,..'-:-!,:•-,:!-!`•:',::--,=,..,.-{;-:",-1.1,:,' :.. _ - _ ,- % •,- ,: ,• •:; ,, , , ,,! . ., -, ...7 1
:'•:;.z.12';,,--,•;-',:-',.:•I':-;,.,-•:1,',.•:•"%n-_:•,-;:l
.;-,t-'=,-',..'-,•-•-',..;.: ,;:-,,,,-, ',,t-.%-.:,'.:-. •it-:.+''',s:-.C.isJs .
q::::-,:‘,., t.,,::.t-!....'....-°;:.,..!1-44
te'enj*‘.:,-'•,'.''','"r•;. *,-' - •‘,7t. 71;2'. .',2:.;',',.;'-',, i 'l..
: '2 ,' ' '' - • •,'-'''.7:..'7.---..':,:•-:-:--' - t- .' , '-: 4_"-S-:.,-!' 0.1
..,. ...-Ir.: r"t, : :-v" • ~,.": - ';`"."
•"<- <; -•
--:::
,7,.
.'-", " ?-, •V'T' ~ 17,,° ., ‘ ':- . ', ,'
~,.' '... '' ''r+-.l'.:'
..; : , ..i ' ::,i,..! ...'...,-' ~1-4:' ' . ; ',.- LI
fec'-'i,t*FlJ":l-47,,,-:"..!<",4 'Z,„;•,,r , ,..'.,Q!:z.,-,_- .'. )
T-,. --'l,l%!'l;"oi'l4:•;i>.;<''•97--:_,...;:,•>'-',.'.;,";.--s.-...1
.=•-.-- ',:et!,'!,••;'--:--.trf--.:,;-,.,,,t,z''.:,, :‘: !
.--;.,i,=,,.4,,.,•--,t-4:-,;_.i„.:,;t•,,..•.T.-I'-J• t::,-f‘:::•'.'.':4
-..i.1.;,;;,:g1''f:;`:%'. 1.;..`53-:;, '< . , -- '. : • - ,..'n ?s: te,,.: '<: c * 1
- rt._ , ...- 3 , • <2, 7F.......::::7 - , - ,- ;,;--- :-, ..-1,4i-t, •-•,'- A., ...", -'• , ,
14 ..--;_t- t ;' - ' .... , ..4 N l " - `.l 7...''':
,"
4.2 ."-= '-' - - 1'`..."4 . t 7 • ' . 4 c . ~,-*: ,` ,•1 ~, , ` 1
ft...q.:"1'1-..:...,;',.,p,,
.:: +' • '..., ''''. s• ,- A
'l”:t4 V...:"44 i
," '-k - , ,' '
.. 1
1/4.-:t,.1t.•-,f2.4i..-•-•,--....., il , i,,,r'--=O.-3 --', , • - •
-,---•-.0‘"';;,„„1.': w-2,-,---i ..,1„
-,.•.,„e5, -,, 4 ,
4"7477,,. ---.vt-....'1-.‘, ; •'-'-,%...7
-- ---:t7c.,,,.. 5r,...7P..t.;-4,--........--,---i--=',..; ..
4<.----'l,,- - ..'-4",..4<- - "1-t<,-"
',-'go-A....,14.1'1,,t'L- t;
2-
..,.. ." ' ...,' ' t ....., .
• g 4,..r: i
'...,,,,''''17;' -':"''''',l,!-'''''...lt,::4-!!':;14`";.-.'..';':;:::::.'1'-,`';-/•-+ - 4':,1 4 -' :,"
; ,-:-..,--.,-•-,
..,,,,'
~.-',..',:z5z2,:.---;,0-; -!.-.• :-. ~- . - ^: . •
1 7' ,::. ''"
- i. , ..„ 1 , •
.;,''',.^.l
„77-4•,.....1!'t-f-'-
,;
,'Lti•,, :4,f
---;><-''''. L,'"&"l.,•': t, •''''!-.,";',L';:,:!-"z.-.. <,,,<-• ,-
..,- ~,..-,,,„,,,,,,,:.•<-
~.,,-.,<..,..<..?,<•-• .1`
~ • r t .1
• ' !<.--i-,,,,.,2---, , ..-• '‘.,:, ;‘,<';'-" ",'' '`.' '- i t ~- '- el
C•i"-Zl`-• ='-elq=--.-',<-I‘''',"!,,,
,-,:::,,Z- ,9 •l' ' .
-- - r 1 +•' :
.:'•,42‘°‹..,-,
.. -, :4...,-+'r ;•',.;-,----`. ..' t (7.‘'..
~..+..,-.- .
;2; -. ~.
„..
.44 :•,.........: ....‘,..,,,,,",. ~. . ,
..
~..":,:c:'-',-:.''''f.--..' 1, • , :;' . ....'1.:',', '4,-'-^ ".'<!:.'.),:-...++':++:, 't
r,"'t...:-,i'.A'... - =f;: , ;;;:,,..-•-,,,,,'-',75---r-,1,,,t-', 1
.7.! + ... ". 1
~,1i:!:.‘ii.!,:;.,:,,,,-;-,.,,.%ef.,7,,1:.‘ ; .-,_ ....- . ,; . :' 4 , ;.;:, ; ! ! . ,i 71 , ..:: : , .. ; ? : 1` .; ,..- :- .,.1
,
Iz..;+'''''''-rhl-"",11..4. • ''-:.'"
•;t5-'7;7",,•-1,-;,.''4,:',---'Z' '-'-':,? -:
.f . ,: -' ,. - .<• . 'j
--',=•;',-,T,i,-,....7344:-• ,--2,.,=•• ,- .. ' 'f i.,-.- --'-_: ~ 4'. - -
:, - :17 '-;-:-- :". • 'l'' '4‘-- 4 Vii'' '''''
~,,:z?;-,*.g '
-z---' ...., '-' i - '''' '.. cZ,•-'- . r..
.'1',.:•;,,.. ~ '.-_, . 1 e ' `.-..., -.-,',--': 4'.6.77'4, e,-. •',l
‘itT:-:•11" L 'e*, : ' ,.:---,;.' •-`:.'.•,'::.'7"::.4.C--'..-:,",;_.,ff.,„,, i
-.f.".,ti-,.=:•:::;,,...,i,•-_-.%,-;:;'.-'-...,;!:1
1 ;•.r .,, - • , -- -, ::_-, .-,,... -.; • „ .
.4,err• ..i' 1•49:.4:-qr;: 'l' - '-', •
;,,-• -- : '
t 411.:, t'''t`kl.l.''
L 4• I=-''. t.,.1'. .z,Fit`t,..J.,-
ie;,l"-'",-•;,-,-Te---:=:-.,,;;--;1,- ..,,-7!:_.. .;;;:,,:.i.,,,,„:,,t ..,-;._l-,-„,;•,„1
~,,4-4-'.O-gt •.I:.'-' ,, : t .-;,. ,i e r -, `,, •r t,i1 . ; 4 4,-:,,-,,f,.•.:-,,%;,,,--,1
- , w-1411-..„'*„. t,_,..-: ..-, ~.-.•,..: ..- . • --,-, 4 ... ---<..., ..-4 '
• ;.--, ""*".!,.. 7 f.' ” <''
~;; i.:.,:.: -.. :-,•:,-,„...,5.
T..z,ii;l , *':- - ",..4,` ,-...- 4,:7,,,..-:,-•':' r
.... v r , '.‘:• , -, ; .; '.-!., ' t
---asl4------.-,,,,:";e.:
Ce7:40,'41 '*"...-c,.i.:,. '''4.:''. -..1
.r.:;,,,?....`":1,t-1: ;'':..14.. • I,` " , 1-;-; ,
,11,;lienZ'-Ntsllllu;7.•
~ , ~„'el: '„;*-',l :,•-•, - 1
.-..,.i,.r4.,-,..:1...-..,i.., ...,:', _,,,, .:, ,:,:::,- • :., .
es7,l-I:,l,'}":`-....z.,.:.:',E-5;14,!1,.,:--_`'
••••6,.'4,'''-k'l.-ritz'•:-Ali'l--.,:, - '-;7,, 7 7. 1 .,, '
4..x,4,• -.-- ~..,- -2, -----,......-., ~•
~ ~..., • ..
1,4,t.,,,„,, c.,4%*,,,,--,....-_,Teg,-Y-_,'l- ' , .. , ' , :r: *: % ~: ~ ,. _.f•--.. A.'', -,- z i
~r--,2,,,fi•.„..,i,..‘„Zt.._'?:,t,-,2-,,,t_-:•:' -7,-. . •
.. -,- '--..-`, :t.;',.'. -:',." ~* A
v.>o'q'l.ic!--'4l.ri:-.`if:4-' -'-',-'- 'i '-
r'
-.;'-',.• .:=I; ' - '-'';..-:.': -;:. -1
't ,;.74t,. 4,-*'-rA:;:,::•%-:-•----• -..• .7,' t*.-,:•.,,v: ;,•;',. ~%....-,,,
,Nz-,...,,1.,;1-1,--$1,,,xt,.. ,;.,:,,,, i.., -•-..„-:..,,,•:i, 11.-'-', ..:',;,,C
~I,'
.`l".-.N...1-1.,5."ti1k",,,-!-..'*:`:`,.•''','-•'''. .:, :i7-./...-:_;:t 1,:':,!.'7.;7
,k1.,.;:!,:.-;.,,,--.,*;; :=,z'--:4,.,!'r,--,..-
.... , 1;f - - . ..4-44,7:t --, e,-,-, ' :,-;.---;,!:4:.1•..„.1....i: ,4
-T•'-`"•4.:,-7---1,c,":....%-,;-.-:..-z.::.,t'; ft-,i';'i.' : 1
--';- 4,-.7.:,-.L77-.7'.-!..,-...::,: ,47'- ':I 1 ' ,, ::'" ,, .. - 2
.'..,71`;.- •- ,,- -1, 'll ! ..,:, ;.,, I, ---.: A ::.- -,1.%774
.;•:-zr,..`4*-..,c.gz ~..-..,:..--:.--';'-4. '....**.:-.i‘,
.;,-,.a,.-z,'..-.7'
'-'S,•,'"--"-IrzT',.'4,'-'',-'....,,....0.''''..,,:
~--. 'J r ~:•
',i- .:•1:..4-c,
-..--";-''','-;,,,j-,-;.•
~7.7:: :, 7 , `, : :- :.::„ 0- - ~...- ; `,.' ,I• ..- • h ",..:" '..-- ''',-, - -,S '',...;
''-:',-::-:,:!,-:-2;,•!'..1,:-..::::,•,
: •.:4...,,--:,_:-;',.,-I_,t,,
• ---,' ' .- ,. -:. 1 .:- , Fg ~.,:r',,-.,,„,:„. „-,'; ~. ;',---•,,,,-v+'; L_•'
-,•
,- :.:4 ,-- •:' , . !i,; , , ' ;-:
:-.1r,-1!-• '',.;;-`;i'l ,',;1„-N-., --z • •*': . '
•
•• ;7.
4-'-'l\.,
=
4.
1% .
‘--
•.-
.:•:i''... , ':..- - ',::1 ,
..f::,-..,:,:,-;:_,;7:.,_.
, ,•-,
-
i,l ~"it. `t. K,
~,,,.-....=,,,,"_-•:-="-r''''
, .. . ~
, ~, m_,,
_
„,
~, , - "_:: '7• ~•- • ~,
.., .. -, '
, -- • ,„,' '' ~
--- s ..';. . C ' ~ •-•, •••• . :'
•13-4-,--, f". - `'' :
~--,,----','...
''
f - r `",:- r• ,r.",- C ' 4.,...,,0'^' -- v•= ..- ,
'-.
',' -,:-.:-- '' , : - `,.`74 - ‘ , . ....:'''i,,44:,,..:.,..;'z,,-..,....f,-.::-:`..',--...-,:f•,
~e`,t''
=MB
=EN
t
,
=EN
f-
•~
MEM
- ' ""
e
VOLUME XVIII.
el)c Pailo llost.
JAMES P. BARB,,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Tome:--Daily, Five Dollars per year, stnetly in ad
Vance. Weekly, Single subscriptions Two Dol
lars per year; in Clubs of Ste, One Dollar.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Departure and Arrival of Passenger it
Trains.
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
Leave Pittsburgh. Crestline. Ft. Wayne
Express Train.-- -.12:15 A. M. 8:56 A. M. Lel P. M
Mail Train—. 610 A. M.
Express Train. .1250 P. M. 8:45 P. M. 2:30 A. M
Arrive at Chicago :
Express, 8,47 P. M. I Express,..... 8,17 A. M
Returning, a rive at Pittsburgh
Mail, 8:75 P.M. I Express, 3:30 P. M. I Express, 273 A. M
(From Federal Street Station, Allegheny.)
New Brighton Accommodation.. 9:30 A. M= 5:20 P. lit
6:05 A. M. 12:10 P. bl
Pennsylvania Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
9:65 P. M. 12:45 P. M.
2:50 A. M. 11:50 P. M.
4:20 P. M. 12..41 A. M.
Express Train
Matt "
Past Line
The Johnstown Way Pas•=enger
Train
Johnstown ACCOMMOthItIOI3-.
First Turtle Creek
Second " "
Third
. 8:00 A. M. lao P. M.
2:50 P. M. 1100 A, 111.
,11:20 A. M. 0:50 A. 31
4:30 P. 31. 12:30 A. M.
" 13:5) P. M. 8:15 P. M
Pittsburgh and ConneltseVie Railroad.
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arnves.
Mail Train. 7:00 A. M. 8:15 P. M
Express Train... 4:30 P. M. 8:45 A. M
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad.
(From corner or Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives
Express Train 12.15 A. M. 2.40 A. M.
Hail Train ' 8.25 A. M. 4.00 P. M.
Fast Line 1.05 P. M. 8.30 P. M.
Wellsville Accommodation 6.00 P. M. 11.00 A. M.
Pittsburgh, Colutntais and Cincinnati Railroad.
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves Pitts. Columbus. Arr. in Cm.
Fast Line 12.15 A. M. 8.00 A. M. 11.30 A. 31
Expreisa Train.. LOS P. M. 130 A. AL 7.30 A. 31
THE COURTS,
SUPREME COURT. - Before Chief Justice
Lowrie and Judges Woodward, Strong, Read
and Thompson.
OCTOBER 25,`185i
Henry vs. Henry; Venango county. On
motion of Myers, for plaintiff in error, a rule
to show cause why non. pros. should not be
taken off, wits made absolute, non. pros. taken
off, and cause continued.
Nesbitt vs. the Commonwealth; certiorari to
the -Mayor of Pittsburgh. Plaintiff in error,
by attorneys - Messrs. .M . Knight and Came
ghan, alleges dimunition of record, and pray
an alias certiorari to bring up the evidence.
Defiance et al vs. Defiance et al ; Venango
county. Argued by Church, for plaintiff in
error, and by Stephenson, contra.
Jones vs. Sterritt tt; Bro.; Venango county.
On motion of attorney Myers, judgment of
liral. pros.
Putney vs. Carother , ; Clarion. Argued by
Campbell, for plaintiff in error, and by Reid
contra.
Hunter vs. Hulings ; Vanango. Continued
COURT OF %%IBM: SESSIONS, &V.—Before
Judges M'Clure, Maynard and Parke.
OCTOBER, 25th, 1859
Thomas Hughes was indicted for keeping a
ferocious dog, on oath S. J. Kennedy, but the
case was not made out, and ho was acquitted.
James Cook plead guilty to selling liquor
without license, and was sentenced to pay a line
of $lO and costs.
Commonwealth vs. Eliza Israel, charged
with assault and battery on oath of David De
bacher. The evidence went to show that the
prosecutor had accused defendant of larceny,
whereupon shwkickod him. The jury round a
verdict of not guilty, and ordered the prosecu
tor and defendant to pay the costs between
thorn.
Burkhardt Sands was tried for the larceny of
a hammer and a piece of shear steel, from the
boiler yard bf James Blair, and acquitted.
Mary Haney, Mary Gratin and Sarah
Willoughby, indicted separately for keeping
disorderly housesin the vicinity of Strawberry
and Cherry alleys, were tried jointly by con
sent of counsel. Several witnesses, resiiiont in
the vicinity, testified that the houses of these
women were frequented by men and women of
ill fame, by whom they were much annoyed.
The Court will charge the jury this morning.
DaTiticr COURT.—Before Judge Hampton
OCTOPER, 25, 1859.
The case of Neal vs. the Monongahela Bridge
Compaoy went to the jury at noon, but no
verdict had been found at adjournment.
Lucinda White vs. Peter Davis et al; action
of ejectment. Verdict for plaintiff for costs.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COD B.T. —Before
Judge McCandless.
OCTOBER 25, 1859
The case of the United States vs. Emanuel
Auhaler', charged with perjury on a former
trial in this'court, was, at the request of Mr.
Roberts, S. District Attorney, who said he
was not ready to go to trial, continued until
next term, after which the court adjourned
until this morning at ten o'clock
ABOUT BONNETS.—The season for a move
merit la fall and winter millinery is now at
banci, and we notico that our milliners are
malting extensive preparations for an active
business. The. milliners of Pittsburgh, as a
trade, are not surpassed by those of any other
city, and are equalled by few, end there are few
trades more liberally sustained than they.—
They deserve all the patronage bestowed upon
them, for who toils more assiduously, and makes
more unceasing &Torts to suit the taste of their
customers than they ? And then the patrons
of millinery establishments are by no means
the easiest class in the world to please. Every
thing about a lady's head gear must be au fair,
or it won't do. The sterner and rougher sex
are not half so particular about the appearance
of Aeir tilgs tgni understan4iqgs, and other
harness, as they are about the embellishments
of those they love. A slouch hat or a greasy
pair of boots will do very well for one who
turns his mouth into a locomotive, puffing forth
volumes of smoke without regard to grade, or
converts it into a genteel cesspool, to the im
inent peril of fine shirt bosoms and costly
carpets, but who can tolerate an ugly bonnet
on a pretty face. The fact is, the prettier the
face the smaller the bonnet should be, for
staring in pretty faces as they pass is about the
oply ect . MfOrt our contlissred bachelors derive
from " tteaVerl's last best gift to man." Indeed,
even that is more than they deserve, for the
man who'don't fulfil his mission by making one
woman happy, deserves to have his eyes fixed
forever upon some dilapidated hood that has
long since ceased to have any connection with
woman-hood.
21188 JEAN M. DAVENPORT.—We are grati
fied in being able to announce to the lovers of
the drama, that this popular and talented ac
tress will commence an 'engagement at the
Apollo theatre on next Monday evening. It
is useless for us to expatiate .upon her talents,
for the marked favor with., which she has been
received at every successive appearance on our
boards. is ample evidence of the estimation in
which she is held. As a general delineator of
character, she stands acknowledgedly superi
or, and.no actress was ever so universally pop
ular in this country. She has just concluded a
very, successful engagement at the Walnut
street theatre, Philadelphia, where she made a
great hit as "Dot," in Dickens' ‘Cricket on
the dearth," which was the event of the week,
V'stleng five f lry'being crettted tlie reprbseti
tatiuns agerent versions 'of the story,
Pickens' own at the Walnut andliourcieault's
at the Arch. We hope Mr. Howe will give
us stew representations of this piece during
Miss Davenport's engagement, which we -feel
warranted in saying will be a,sliccessiful one.
A Goon - MOVE.—The borough Council pf
Lawrenceville have passed an ottlinance•Mak
ing it obligatory , on the lot owners along But
ler street to pave the side-walks-in front -of
their'property. In case they neglect to 'comply_
with the ordinance after due notice has been
given them, the borough will proceed to make
the improvement, and charge the liarties - with
the coat of the same, together with twenty per
cent. additional. • The side-walks will bet.
twelve feet in width, and will extend from that
Cemetery gate to the forks of the road beyond
the toll gate. The improvement in
will be coin='
menced forthwith and completed as soon as
practicable.
SENT TO TETE PENITENTIARY. -In the
Wheeling Circuit Court, on Saturday, Allen
Macmanaway and Daniel Bryant, the latter a
Pittsburgher, were convicted of robbing the
shoe store of W. C. B.emberly, of Wheeling.
It was in evidence that several pairs of boots
and shoes, alleged to have been stolen, were
found upon the persons of the accused. The
defense set up that the pedal coverings were
won by Ifilacmanaway and Company, from the
prosecuting witness, in a game of old sledge.
The jury were out but a short time, and came
in with a verdict of guilty, recommending one
year in the Penitentiary as a sufficient punish
ment.
A DIFFERENCE exists between the St. Clair
street bridge and the Manchester passenger
railway companies, the former demanding
lorty dollars per car per annum for the privi
lege of crossing their bridge, while the latter
are only disposed to give twenty. We trust
the matter may be amicably arranged, and
that the building of the road may be com
menced at once.
THE sitting of the grand jury has its usual
effect on petty police business, and our city
magistrates have few cases of importance. The
only commitments to jail yesterday were from
Court, viz: John Lewis and Owen Corcoran
for costs, and David Buckley on a process for
selling liquor withuout license.
BEFORE A L DERM AN BELL —Alderman Bell,
of Allegheny, yesterday issued warrants for the
arrest of Sowans Murphy for essault and bat
tery on Edward Foley, * Benjamin Brown, for
striking the same prosecutor with a stone, and
John getting for assault and battery, un oath
of C. M'Kernahan.
ACc. EPTEn. —The j aekson Barge Club has tW
cepted the challenge of the Undine Barge dui),
to run their boat •Stephen Roberta, - against
the '•Bill Jackson " A meeting to arrange
preliminaries will be held tomorrow evening.
Slough it is understood, that the race will come
otf over the Monongahela course, for a lam,
of 5300, on Saturday afternoon of raw. week
"THE THREE FAST MEN" was performed to
another large audience at the Pittsburgh The
atre, last night, with the best stage effect It
will be repeated this evening. All the actors
are up iu their parts, and the piece ecema as
successful as on its first representation here.
when the house was crowded nightly for week,.
P/TTSBURIIII AND Pate RAILROAD.—The
Erie Observer says: The tray!: layers on the
Pittsburgh and Erie road are pushing the iron
south with commendable rapidity. They will
doubtless reach Jamestown, x miles from
this city, early next month, when, we presume,
arrangements will be made to run a daily train
to that place.
LE FRACTURED. —4M Monday morning n
boy, aged sixteen. =on of Duncan !himlton.
of Turtle Creek, had one of his leg* badly
crushed and fractured below the knee, by being
caught on the bevel wherl of a threshing ma
chine, about which he was working. Dr M.-
Cook set the fractured
A PRELIMINARY hearing was had before
Alderman Lewis in the case of Ariwtrong.
Elliott r sßutterly, a New York firm, charged
with selling goods by sample in this State.
An apparent informality in the priweedings
being shown from the evidence, a further
hearing was tiled for Friday nest_
EATRE. —The beautiful drama of
'• Bertram, or the Castle of St. Aldottrand. -
with Mr. M'Farland aq Bertram, and Mr,
Tyson re; Imogene, will N. performed at
eAablishmant tn-night, and !do) the farce of
the Two Bonnyca.itio,'•
TERRI fiLE FALL.- Mr. William Hall, on
the I Ith, while at work on the new bridize
across the Redhank at Brookville, was previNi
tated some thirty feet into the bed of the
creek, and striking his back,was !Mich injured
Ho is able to move about..
A woN[AN, who refu't'd to walk t.. jail,
where she wiis committed by Alderman
Rogers, was dragged down Wylie struct by
the officers., yesterday, followed by n crowd of
urchins who seemed to taku delight in the dis
gusting scene.
BILLS lUNORED. —A large number of bills
were returned by the Grand Jury, yesterday,
ignored, the prosecutors not having appeared
after returning parties to Court. AtUschmeno
were issued in all the cases.
AC4UITTED AND DINCEILIWEI).—.Iarne,i Bar
rett, a soldier at the United Stews arsenal,
was tried for assault arid battery, in the rutted
states District Court, on Monday, acquitted
and discharged from custody.
THE walls of the new Episcopal church at
East Liberty, which are of beautiful hammered
stone, aro nearly up, and the building will be
under roof in a few weeks. It is a handsome
structure, and will be an ornament to the
village.
BALI FALL.-A boy, whose name we did not
learn, fell from a coal wagon on Smithfield
street yesterday morning, dislocating his left
shoulder. '
DEALERS will notice the sale of men's win
ter wear, &c., to take place this morning, at
ten o'clock, at Davis' Auction Rooms, 54 Fifth
street.
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.—On motion of M.
Swartzwelder, Esq., Joseph E. Young, Esq.
was admitted to practice in the District Court
H. S. MAGRAW, Esq., late State Treasurer,
is in the city on a visit to his friends, looking
well.
Tpk. winter approaches, and everAody will
need warm and comfortable clothing. This
they can obtain cheap, well and fashionably
made, and of the best and most substantial ma
terial, at the establishment of W. H. McGee
& Cu., 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. I hey give especial at
tention to boys' clothing. Call and look at
their goods.
Egii_ SICK EiItADACGE DYSPEPSIA.—SeV
eraI members of the Methodist Episcopal and Methodist
Protestant Conferences have strongly recommended
Gr. Wilson's Pills. The Erie Conference also records on
journal an official act of favorable expression towards
these Pills, and their inventor. When so great a body
of conscientious ministers of the gospel thus frankly
express themselves in favor of this great medicine, it
needs no further enconiums. Bee Guide to. Health.
B. L. FAHNESTOCK 1k CO.,
No. 110 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Proprietor.
HEATING BT STEAM.—Pia a testimonial of
the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self
regulating machines, safety, economy in fuel,-and the
little attention necessary to keep each room comfortable,
we give this certificate to Messrs. Davis and Phillips,
successors to Philips h Co., for their plan of heating
by steam the Second Ward Public Schools in the city of
Pittsburgh, and which has met our approval. and we
would recommend them to the public to give entire
satisfaction of heating by steam.
K. Miller, Jr, John Marshall, Jr., M. Tindle, George
Wilson, John Wilson, li. Wilcox, Directors.
DAVL9 & PHILLIPS,
Steam Heating, G. Fitun9, Plumbing and Brass Founder;
'Dealers in every derriphon of Gas Fixture.' and Pumps
No. 87 Wood and 118 First - street, Pittsbµtgh.
,
MEC/UN/CS' INSTITUTE. —This institution,
the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens
is now open, under the superintend enc e of Messrs
Jackman & Johnson, in the Lafayette Building. En
trance, t 35 Wood street. It is designed for the perpetual
exhibition of the products of Mechanics, Manufactu
rers, Inventors, and Artisans; and as a place of resort
for those seeking information relative to those branches
of industry, either by examination of samples or
scientific publications. Those having articles fo bring
before the public will find it greatly to theiradvantage to
Wave sample&
Alir The public are respectfully invited to visit the
.
Vouvras & lizlrrzza, House, 'Sign and
Ortiinattad Millers and Grainers. Orders lett at their
shop =Fourth street near Market, Burks's Building,
ptcauptly . *am
just received and
woo FEIINBY OOLLINS.
etHALIC. CRAYONS.-200 gross received .
IL,/ sad tor sal* by Lieu 7R. WELplti.
_; { ~,,;
1111EIGIMI:JE
:,;...
4
,I,
"~tT.
+. i
t `-' t t
PITTSBURGH. WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 26, 1859.
THE LAYEST NEWS
BY TEII..BC+FLA.F.H.
Examination of the Harper's Ferry
Insurrectionists
CHARLESTOWN, VA., October 25.—The ex
amination of the Harper's Ferry prisoners will
be commenced to-day. The law requires that
the decision of the Justices of the Examining
Court, who may number from five to sixteen,
must be unanimous.
The prisoners will be examined together,and
it is supposed that the examination trial will
be concluded by two o'clock, to which time the
Grand .lury have been adjourned by the Court.
The. grand jury will then take up the case im
mediately, and the indictments, which are al
ready prepared, will probably be presented to
the Court on Wednesday morning, when the
trial of the prisoners will commence before the
Court and jury. Should they be found guilty,
and sentence of death pronounced upon them,
the Judge, under the laws of this State, fixes
the day of execution, Independent of the Gov
ernor. The usual delay of thirty days after
the sentence is excepted in cases of insurrection
and rebellion, and the prisoners. if convicted
of the same, may be burg immediately, either
within or without the jail yard
A fellow named James Lynch, alas William
I. Stoburgh, supposed to be one of the fillibue
ters, was brought in a prisoner to-day, and
lodged in jail. He was captured some days
since, by M. E. Price, mail agent on the Bal
timore and flhio Railroad care,at a place called
Sir John's rue, and kept in a room till to-day.
The fellow ie quite undor-siced, o f a simpl e
and toolieh appearance, and had been for sev
eral weeks loitering about this and the adjoin
ing counties, begging and borrowing money
His commitment, on empicion:of having aided
and abetted John Brown & Co., was issued by
Justice Embelberger.
Ist:coNn
01.5 E,ToN , October °-a.—The pre
liminary examination of the prisoners raptured
at Harpers Ferry commenced this morning
before the magistrates , ' court. The following
magistrates occupied the bench Col. Daven
port, Presiding Justice, assisted by Dr. Alex
ander. John J Lock. John F Smith, Thomas
H. Willis, G. W. Eiclivlberger, Chas. H.
Lewis and Moses W Burr. At half-past ten
o'clock thy sheriff was directed to bring in the
prisoner+, Who wire conducted from the jail
under a guard of eighty armed Merl A
guard was ako stationed around the court
boner, and bayonets are bristling on all sid.-e.
Ctms B Harding. attorney for the county. is
fl3.9hAted by Andrew Hooter, Esq., counsel for
the commonwealth. The prisoners were
brought in. Gen Brown and F. Copp, being
manacled meether. Brown seemed weak and
haggard. with hi. eyes swollen from the 0 tr , l • l.
of the %%•.11nii, on ha. head I t/
plred . . 0,t111 . 11 t ,, b einjured than
fink, 11, tPUt L ,, kel hagg-ard and depre,:ed
TM-re Sr, a number of wounds on the head of
t , oth .I..hn Copeland a- a bridal mulatto. of
about 1.12. year, and I; r,Ch who a, ah,lit 111
ears of age, is of a dark ',dor
Thi• morning . :iirritt Campbell read the
commitment to the priAoner9, charging them
with trm‘ozi and murder Mr Harding, the
State'A Attorney, a.. 1.0.1 that the court might
ar,ign coon,el fur the rrisonerl, if they hint
none The court then ill ii nvl of the prison
er,. if they had any counel, when Hrorvu
ad
dres<ed the court
I did not ask 1.,r any quarto(' at the Uwe 1
tv its taken. I did let u,k t o h a v e m y lif e
.parod. Thu Govornor of tho Stub• of vlr
ginitt teriderol in. hi, as,uratioo to I hould
tia‘o a fair trial, and wider 1,•• eircum-tatleo, , -
whittovor will 1 I.e able 1.. ki tter i ,l a trial if
y.. 1 1 1 .,11k Illy 111.11 A Y. 01,111 have it any to o.
meat witln,ot the in-wkery of is trial. I have
11.2 colt 1111,1 11.4. been ”.1.10 to ni/V1.1.•
With on.' I I , IILAV uothif i .; the fiselitu 4 s
of my fell..w 11111 utterly unable
to attend in any Way I. my 11 , 1 . .0...0 111
'nunnery don't rorro nio: my health is insuffl
wilt. although tlwr, are
rircum , tant.c-.. if it lair trial si to ho a1..k1
..k1 In,. that I would ur44.1 Irs tl , /r fin or, but
L. , be force I, with the liICCO forril of “
trial. to execution. you inight spare yoor , elv,
that trouble. I aria read, for in, late : J don't
a , k a trial : I beg fur uu mockery of a trial,
no insult, nuthihg but that which conscience
gi%e,i, or cowardice would drive you to rm..-
tier I ark to he excused front the mockery of
a trial. Ido nut know what is the design of
this examination ; I not know what is to
he the benetit of it to the Coinnitin wealth I
have now little to ask, other' than that I be
not t ai lirhiv insulted. as cowardly barbarians
inaUlt those who fall into their power
The Court assigned Charlr., J Faulkner anal
Laaion Ilotts as counsel for the prisonera
ter consulting with the prisoners, Mr Faulkner
addressed the Court. and 'dated that lie denied
the right of the Court to assign colinel for the
prisoners, and that he could not, under any
eircurntlLTlC(.9, enter upon their deG•n=c on 4‘i
short a notice, am it would, indeed, be a mock
ery of justice. Air. Heti, raid he did not feel
it his duty to decline the appointment of the
Court.
Mr. Harding addressed Brown, and ii,,ked
Min if he was willing to accept Messrs. Faulk
ner and Bop.+ a counsel
Brown replied, wi,ll to say that I have
sent fur counsel. I did apply through the ad
vice of some persons here, to souse persons
whose names / do not recollect, to act as counsel
for tue I have sent for other counsel, who
have had no possible opportunity to see use.
I wish for counsel if I um to have a trial, but
if I am to have rothing but the mockery of a
trial, us I said, I du not care anything about
counsel. It is unnecessary to trouble any gen
tleman with that duty."
Hurding— T You are to hare a fair trial
Brown—There were certain men, (I think
Mr. Botts was one of therm) who declined
acting as counsel, dint I am not positive about
it. I cannot remember whether he was one,
because I have heard so many names. lam
stranger here. Ido not know the disposition
or character of the gentleman named. I have
applied for counsel of my own, and doubtlitss
could have them, if I am not, as I said before,
hurried to execution before they can reach
here. But if that is the disposition to be made
of me, all this trouble and expense can be
saved.
Harding—The question is, do you desire the
aid of Messrs 'F'dulkner end Botts, as your
counsels. Please to answer yes, or no.
Brown—l cannot regard this as an exami
nation under any circumstances"; I would pre
fer that they should exercise their own pleas
ure. I feel as if it was a matter of very little
account to me. If they had designed to assist
me as counsel, I should have wanted an op
portunity to consult them at my leisure.
Harding—Stevens are you willing those
gentlemen should act as your counsel.
Stevens—"l am stilling that gentleman
shall," pointing to Mr. Botts.
Harding—DO you object to Mr. Faulkner.
Stevens—No I am willing to take both.
Mr. Harding addressed each of the other
prisoners separately, and each stated his wil
lingness to be defended by the counsel named.
The Court issued a peremptory order that
the Press should not publish the detailed testi
mony, as it would render the Fatting up of a
jury before the Circuit Court, impossible.
Lewis Washington stated that at about one
o'clock on Sunday night, he was asleep, and
awoke by a noise. Ho heard his name called;
he went down,' and" was Surrounded by six
men. Stephens appeared in command. Cook,
Poppee and two negro prisoners wore along,
a❑d another white man whom he afterwards
recognized as Jiagiu. Weshington then pro
ceeded to detail all particulars of his being
taken as prisoner, with his negroes to the ar
'awry, and the subsequent events up to the at
tack by the marines, and delivery.
A. M. Keitsmiller gave the particulars of
his being taken prisoner, and locked up.—
He subsequently had several interviews with
Captain Brown, who always treated them
with courtesy and respect. Endeavored to
ascertain from Brown what object he had
in view, and he repeatedly told him that his
only object was to free the slaves, and he was
willing to tight the pro-slavery men to accom
plish that object.
On one occasion daring the attack, I to
Brown, "Obis getting hot work, and If you
will allow me to interfere I can possibly ac
commodate matters." He went out with
Stevens with a flag of ttuce, on Monday after
noon. He requested Stevens to remain, whilst
.7...., - I
he went forward, when he, Stevens, was fired
en and fell. Recognize only 'Brown and
Stevens. Counted twenty-twoearly in the
I morning around with Sharps Titles. When
Stevens was lying wounded, ho fernarked :to
me have been cruelly deceived!'
Washington, recalled—He said that in con
versation with Gov. Wise, Crown' was told he
need not answer questions unlesi he chose.
That Brown replied, he had nothing to Con
ceal, and had no favors to ask, and that he
had arms enough for 2,000 men, arid could get
enough for 5,000, if wanted.
Armstefid Ball declared that
. piirties of his
arrests by the insurgents had an Interview, af
ter arrest, with Brown, who stated he had
come for no child's play, and wasrepared to
carry out his designs. That his object was not
to make war against the people, and that they
would not be injured if they remained quiet.
His object was to place United States arms in
the hands of black men, and proposed to tree
all the slaves in the vicinity. Brown repeat
edly said that his whole object was to relieve
the slaves. I asked him if some plan could not
be arranged for the liberation of myself and
the prisoners. He said they could only be re
leased by furnishing able bodied slaves in the
place of each. (Recognizes Stevens, Green,
and Brown.)
C'apt. Brown told the prisoners, when the
charge of the Marines was about being made,
that though be did not intend to injure them,
himself, that they should equally occupy the
post of danger with himself: that if they were
not dear enough to their fellow citizens to ac
cept the terms on which he had proposed to
secure their safety, they must be most bar
barians. Cappee on the other hand told
himself and friends, to get behind the
engine,: that he did not wish to see any of
them injured. One of the insurgents, Bec
-11/1111. beard him say have dropped him, Did
not see ('apt. Brown lire once from the engine
Louse DOO3 not think he fired once. Green
tired several times. The prisoners never
were unreasonably exposed.
John Alstadt. one of the slave owners, who
sea brought into the armory with his sluices,
detailed the particulars of battering down hi,
door, and his seizure by six arme&men.
At this point, Stevens appeared to be faint
ing and a mattress was procured for him, on
which he laid during the balance of the exami
t,ntiL
A Istadt remmed—fie thinks Brown fired
,everal times , knows he taw him with hip
L;un leveled ; saw all the prisoners, except the
man, Copeland.
Alexander Kelly detailed the particulars of
hi, colli,ion with the inturzents, and his ex
,'hanging several shots , could not identify any
of the prisoners-
John , on testfilud to the afhtt of
Copeland. the yellow man, who wad attempt
ricro9 the river Ile was armed
with it ,pear and rifle in the middle of the
idienando Ile said he had boen placed iu
eliar4e rifle factory' by Captain
tiro, n
Andrew Krrinii4y at the jail when
'opeland brought in. I
questioned him
lie ,aid hr crime irom the Western Risers e,
That Brown cause there in August,
and employed him at s•..trii per mouth.
Mr. Faulkner objected to tho testimony, as
iniplicating the white prisoners.
The presiding judge said that his leiitimony
could only 6 , 1 received as implicating himself.
Kennedy res:umest —Our object was to release
tm• slaves of this country; that he knew of
nineteen in the party, hot Own , were several
"titers that he did not know. Joseph A. Brun
was ~r ie of the prisoners in theengine
time
and permitted to go out 4everaiiillte... With
thi• fiat: Of truce. During the firing Cams,
tired twh .4. and at the second tire Brown re
ruart. 1, that man I- down %%, itne, then
peri n i,i on n. L :o out, and found that
Beckham had just been shot, and has no doubt
that tapper, shot him.
A ',twit recalled that Capt. iSrown
' , hot the Marino %v b. was F,tilert : saw hiui tire.
The preliminary examination being con
cluded, the court rt•utat.denl the prisoners for
trial before the Circuit Court
The examination to - day, is merely to see
uliether the charges are of sufficient import
ance to g. before the grand jury to - morrow.
The jury will report it bill of indictment and
the case will be immediately called up for trial.
There it an et idmd iutonliun to hurry the
trial through and execute the prisoners, as
soon as p“ , ,ible, for fear of attempts being
wade to rescue them. In eft.El of servile in
surrections, thirty days i, riot required be
tween the concoction and execution, as in
other capital Convictions.
CI acu IT Cu p. T, JEFF - F/450N COUNTY.—
.Ithke Richard Parker on the bench.
The court assempled nt 2 o'clock. The
grand jury culled the magistrates. The court
reported the result to examino the rase of Capt.
Brown and the other prisoners. The grand
jury retired and the witnesses fur the State
before theio. At five o'clock, they returned
into Court, and stated that they had not
finished the examination of the witnesses.
They were discharged until to-morrow morn
ing.
It is rumnrel that flrown is desirous of ma
king a fill statement of his motives and inten
tiotet through the Press, but the Court has re
fused all lurther access to him by the reporters,
fearing that he may put forth something calcu
lated-to influence the public mind, and to have
a bad effect on the slaves.
The mother of Cook's wife was in the court
house throughout, the examination. The gen
eral belief is, that Cook is still in the moun
tains, near the Ferry. On Sunday night, the
woman who keeps the canal lock says he came
to her house and asked the privilege to warm
himself. She knows him well, and is a rela
tive of his wife.
Cappo says he had a brother in theparty,
and that Brown had three sops also. There
were two others named . Taylop and litszlett,
so that, including Cook, tire hare escaped,
twelve killed and tire captured, malting twenty.
two
The trial will commence :to-morrow morn
ing, beyond doubt, though much difficulty is
anticipated in obtaining a jury. Capt.
Brown's object in refusing counsel is, that if
ha has counsel ho will not be allowed to speak
himself, and Southern counsel will not be wil
ling to express his views. The reason given
for hiirrying, the liial is, that the people of the
whole county, are kept in a state of excite
ment and a larger force is required to prevent
attempts to rescue. It is presumed that they
will demand separate trials. 4ftei• conviction
but few days will he given them before execu
tions, though, all but Drown will make a full
confession. The prisoners as brought into
court, present a pitiful sight, Brown
and Stevens being unable to stand without as
sistance. Brown has three sword stabs in his
body, and one sabre cut over his head. iitevens
has three balls in head, and had two in his
breast and one in his arm. Ho was also cut in
the forehead with a rifle bullet, which glanced
off, leaving a bad wound. The trial will go
to-morrow.
PHILADELPHIA, October 25.—The Wash
ington correspondent of the Now York Times
furnishes a full analysis of Senator Douglas'
rejoinder to Attorney General Black's views of
his article on Popular Sovereignty. Mr. Douglas
enters into the merits of tho subject' aCconsid
erable length, arguiog ivitfi great force in favor
of the peisition which he originally assumed.
Authorities are extensively quoted to sustain
his views. In conclusion, he repels with much
indignation the charges preferred by the Attor
ney General that be is 4 hard-working candi
date for the T'resiclency, and says , that at Ids
time of life, he would much prefer to finish out
his term in the Senate, with the chance which
he has of re-election, to being nominated for a
four years' Presidential term.
Sr. Lours, October 25.—The Omaha City
Repnblican says that frauds have been perpe
taated in the recent election of the Delegate to
Congress of that Territory, equal to 'those of
Oxford and Kickapoo in Kansas. The re-,
turns from Fort Kearny, give Eastbrook 288
majority, while it is asserted , that there are
not 25 legal voters residing there.
The same paper notices the discovery of an
organized fang of robbers in that neighbor
-hood, and implicating the Ex-Speaker of the
House of Representauves, E,z-Sheitif, and sev
eral other prominent citizens.
The Overland mail of the 8d is anticipated.
;;--.! ;
—*
Senator Douglas
Frauds in Nebraska
,
•
MEE
.. ` ~"k':
Fire in New Bedford
NEW BEDFORD, October 25.---Two fires oc
curred here last night, one on South Second,
and the other on Cheapide street. Among the
sufferers are Charles Packfleld, a stove dealer,
J. C. Mora, a dentist, Mr. Tilden, a confec
tioner, and Messrs. Cummings', owners of the
buildings. The loss amounts to $lO,OOO.
Ten Broeck's Horses Beaten
N r.w YI , RK, October 25.—A letter from
England, by the Ocean Queen, says that Mr.
Ten Brooch's horses, Starke and Prioress, were
both beaten in running fur the Caeaarwitch
stakes, at New Market, on the 11th, Starke
coming m fourth and Prioress fifth. The race
was won by Sir W. Booth's mare Artless.
Almshouse Burned
BOSTON, October 25. —The almshouse at
North Weymouth, Massachusetts, wits destroy
esi by lire last night, and two insane paupers,
named Hayden and Farrell, perished in the
flames. Tho loss is SCOOO.
Fillibusters Acquitted.
NEW ORLEANS, October 25.—The filibusters
have been acquitted. No particulars.
J,1121' AMONG DISEASES, Dyspepsia and Di
arrMea rank as most difficult to cure. We are pleased
to have it in our power to point out a remedy which has
proved effectual in many eases, and which we can safely
recommend as a certain and infallible cure. It has been
the mean , uf rescuing thousand• from an untimely
grave, and given the glow of health to many a cadaver
ous form. The medicine we have reference to. is HOS
TETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS.—
These Bitters, whose virtues are promulgated through
the State, ore continually Increasing in the favor of the
public. and from the many cures they have effected,
have doubtless the ascendancy over any other prepara
tion before the
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally.
HOSTETTER A. SMITH,
hlanufacturerm and PropnetorA,
N 0.68 Wskt.r.arolsB Front straotm
Or t
- - -
11:04XPO XXILI.
JOSEPH MEYER, & SON,
Manufacturer. 4, and Wholesale and Rawl Dealers in
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
ho. 4/4 Penn Street, above the Canal,
Raro on hand a Large assortment of Fancy anti Plain
Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own manu
facture, and warranted equal in quality and style to any
rnanufactured to the city, and will sell at reasonable
prima 182111
jciTIN N. SHEPHARD—
c3eooe,kor to Hartwell & Shepriard.)
Urugglat, Coroar Wood and Stith ate
A:c,,,nrlpte ch. , * or I)RI T GS, MEDICINE', PAINTS
UI I_ uti,i DYES, c•ow.tssaltly on hsnd
COUNTRY NIERCII ANTS,
Will find it to their ..isiantago to give u, a call. Mum
hietureriiii the
SUTER CAPILLI
in 24
Wm. U. WHITNET,
NOTARY PTT 33 I .
OFFICE at the Pittsburgh Post, Fifth
str.a.c, uoar Wood. tyl3_
L. C. HEPBURN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND CONVEYANCER,
OFFICF. WITH H. HEPBURN
No. tio Fourth t.trer.t.
-
DRS. C. M. FITCH & J. W. SYKES
PLIYSICIANs FoR.DisEAsEs OF Till.:
THROAT ANI , cunsT, ...rid other Chrutue Ail
Mout++ romplicAteit with or eau , iirig PDL V r iNA Rh Cr
PLAINT. 4.
OPPICE-191 Penn street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
0 #NSULTATItiN FREE A hmt of que4t,on.. sent to
alUßli if 1,0 1111/Sh if) CUIPIU/L US ty jester.
Aiii34/NATE AMINIONI A eask, for
C
R. L. FAFINkTOcE &
octl4 corner Fourth and Wood ,tn.
flit A N(lF.S.—Throe. barrelß Sweet Havana
jttgl rt,Mired and for sale. tv
REYHER t ANDERSON,
sac; oppows tiL Chbulos Hobs!. No. &) Won,l'l.
USSKTS.--01; barrels prime winter Rus-
Ix set, for :oily Ly
octl2 HENRY H. COLLINS.
INE CAN BARTON'S OIL PEPPER
MINT. ror 4t14 4 Ly nr.ctitiaM a KELLY,
oet.l
Allo,Theur City.
APP LES.- -40 barreb4 Green Apples, just
revelled and for sale Ly
.1 As. , . A. FETZER.
octle corner Mari:eland tut etreete.
EW WALL PA PEFS, for autumn sales,
uow arming: for sale by
, el 2 W. Y. .MAIL,HALL A CO, 07 Wood Id.
THE ATTENTION OF MEN OF MODE
RATE MEANS is called to the offer for sale of
forty of the most eligible
BUILDING LOTS
in the Second Vera, Allegtmny City. The pncee are
ended to the hard tunes, and time will be given to sun
all petctiq,,ra Tor wheelers inquire of
ALEXANDER HAYS, Surveyor,
corner East Common and Water etreot,
no 3 Allegheny City
DUFF'S BLANKS, for Mercantile, Steam
boat, Railroad and Bank Book Keeping. on hand
end for sale by W. S. RAVEN.
octlo cur. Wood Third A Market A Second ste.
ENGINEER'S POCKET TABLE-BOOKS,
sold by(solo) J. It WELDIN.
BROWN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA
GINGER., for sale at
JOSEPH ABEL'S DRUU STORE,
cur. nth and Grant stn
CASTILE SOAP.-9.5 boxes genuine Cas
tile Soap, reeceired and for sale by
MURTLAND it CONNOR,
"eta/ 1W Liberty street
gLAcK cßoctiET FRINGFS---
very henry, for cloak trimmings, sallitig cheap at
eZte2t JOSEPEI BORNE'S, 77 Market ay
RICK DRESS TRIMMINGS.—The best
asAoFtment In pity at 77 MARKET STREET.
ort3o:2t JOSEPH HORNE.
lIA L LOA TOM! THAT'S A FINE COAT
11 you have on; Farmer Satin is it nott No, sit;
no harmer satin in this coat, 1 got it new from
VIALlif NO'S.
octl3
co n.. Wood and Sixth ate,
- MEW STYLES Dress and Mantilla Trim
mings, opened at
EATON, CREE A MACRWirs,
oct3 New Trimming Store. No. 17 Fifth at.
WHITE FISH.-3: 1 half barrels New
White Fish, Pelt received and for sale by
Doti--__—_ HENRI H. COLLINS.
Penn'a. Slates, superior
quaUty, for side by the case or single dozen.
°WO T. it. WELDIN.
QEGARS.-100,000 Genuine Segar, differ:
eta brands, in store and for sale lOW bY
HANYOBTIT tti BROWIs'LEE,
apB in the Diamond.
OHEAIit OF TARTER—Powered pure,
4rloo pounds, for sale by
B. L FAHNESTOCK 1 CO.,
occl4 No. CO, corner Fourth and Wood streets.
1 000 LBS. PURE CREAM TARTAR
for sale by
BECKHAM & KELLY,
oet3 Allegheny City
TALLOW.-2,000 pounds to arrive, and for
sale by 1ne271 HENRY H. COLLINS.
SUGAR. -70 lihds., prime and fair &Agar
for aalo by gill WA!. 14. 00.
1 - LSITING CA.4IIS-,All sizes and styles.
ea, • J. R. WELDIN.
REBA.N'S INTEREST TABLES, sold by
solo J. R. WELPIN.
•
IG LEAD for sale .y
OSLO HENRY H. COLLINS
I)IIIEA_RLS.--3 tons for sale by
jr,. Gets HENRY H. COLLINS.
---- - - -
M EDALLION
PENS,
WHITE BEANS-5U bushels for sale by
jea) WM. H. SMITH t CO.
UTTER.-4 bbls. Prime Packed Butter,
for We by (sal) : :Y. H. COLLINS.--
II I .--4 s. pac. e. :rase or sa e
I by [se3ol r HENRY H. OLLINS.
NINERAL WATERS.-Received this
day, three hampers trash Seltzer Water; Artesian
Snip ur Water, and for sale by JOSEPH ABEL,
.1 41426 . Comer Pffth and Grant streets.
'FOR PARLORS—GoId Embroidered Paper
and Borders, new style [or sale b
sel2 ' ' W. P. MAB&HALL & CO.
LOT& BEUSITP4.—Agrad assortment
of CON Brushes on hard and - for sale by
L. WILCOX
ap23 CcinutiotSnatbtleld and Fourth Streets.
RAW BO - ETS and Bonnet Frames,
dump at Wholesale; at
WEBS, FEATHERS, RIICHE3 arid
Bonnet Mataria-i, skodcat 193 prices, at
st2B JOSEPH RB,, T 1 Mutat, stmt.
Stage of Water. •
River—Two feet six inches water in the .channel
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
Reported 11-spreesly for the baily Morning Poet.
Floor—Sales continue dull; 650 bbls were disposed
of from store at $4,75 for superfine, $5,00 for extra, and
$5,2.545,10 for extra family.
Graln...lVnwr-3)0 bush. white, from store at $1,15.
OAT9-2uo bush from store, at 50c.
Bacon... Sales 6,000 tbs. Shoulders and Sides, at 11%@
8% and 10%e.
011... Sales 29 bbla. Lard No. 1 at 90(491C. ?
Soap... Sales a) boxes Rosin at Sc. lb.
Candles—Sales 60 boxes dip at 12%c. 2
Cheese—Sales 56 boxes W. R. at 9®9%c.
Sugar... Sales 16 hits. N. O. at B%c. lb.
Molasses... Sales 05 Ltils. N. 0. at 42444 c. gal.
Coffee... Hales 32 sacks Rio at 12%(4i1.2%c.
Rags—Sales 3 ton mixed at 3%c. It fh.
IVlsb...9ales 8 this. white at $lO.
Buckwheat - Flour—Sales 50 sacks from wagon
at $1.48 8 lou tbs.
Apples Odes 28 WAN. at $2,23 for prime.
Whisky...Sales 85 (Ails. Rectified at 28429c.'{1 gal.
PHILADELKILA, October 25.—Flour firm, but the sales
are confined to the wants of the trade at $5,125,4©5,25
for superfine. f1'.3145.75 for extra, $5,6234@6,50 for ex
tra family, and $6,7547,00 for fancy lots. The market is
Lure of ltye flour and Corn meal. Wheat ism demand
nt an advance of 2c sales of 5,000 bush at 11,2141,27 for
red, and $1;15 for irbite. 1000 bush Delaware Bye.sold
at Ste. Corn PI active; sales of 2,000 bush yellow at 960
afloat, and 95c in store. Oats are• lower; sales of .5 . 0000
bush prime Southern at .11@4,114c, and 1.000 bush prime
Penna. at 4-le in store- Whisky is dull at 28@;..c.
New Tose. October 25.—Cotton has declined i/e;sales
15ou bales uplands middlings llyloll2 - I',c. Flour—sales
11.000 lib's It a decline of loqa- Wbeat—sales 52 . 000
bushels at an advance of 14.2 c; red $1,40, Milwaukee
club $1,16(4,1,17. Chicago springsl.l44l,ls. Corn heavy;
sales 4,000 bush mixed nominal at $1,02, yellow $1,03.
Pork firm; mess $15,23415,30; prime $ll. Lard heavy,
at 10,@lliti'. Whisky active but declining. Sugar buoy
ant; Muscovado 64g7c. Pig Iron is held at $22,00@25,00.
Oils steady, Tobacco steady at 5011 c. Wool firm:sales
71,000 lbs tierce at .10462%, end 30,000 lbs of pulled at 32
,Lrraozfy KeTra.
Ntw Yank, October
Chicago! Rock Island 62%
limo!, Central R. tzw,
IlhnoinCentraJ bonds.. fly
Alieh.ti , wlthern, pre... 13
New York Central.... 1"93:1
. ............. 37
CrlcutriArz, October Z.—Flour is less active, but un
changed in price. Wheat was in steady and good de.
=lnd at better figures; prime red $l,lO and prime White
f 1.1541,20; the ..ales were large. Corn dull at 40a , 45e
or new. ;sits are in good demand at 45e. Rye is in
fair demand at 504:02.c. Barley is in light demand at 65.
Whe,key firmer at Mc gal. * Sales of Mess Pork at
f15,50(4.1175.
R. T- KENNEDY W. S. KENNEDY.
PEARL STEAM MILL.
ALLEGHENY CITY,
R. T. KENNEDY & BRO.,
WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED.
Fl OUR, CORN 'NU:AL AND HOMINY,
MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED
IN eiTTSRURGH AND ALLEGHENY.
au7:l ydaw I TERMS, CASH ON DELIVERY
Z. 1.. E.ISNER,
No. 111 Or. Wood and Fifth Streets,
•
WILL SELL BLACK FROCK DRESS
coATs use to sell at 410,00 for $ 6,25
Froi.k Drees Cloth, fine, WIN to sell at.- 14,00 for 10,00
first quality Cloth, , 19,00 . for 12,00
Ftlook Cloth Pants, " 5443 for :1,25
" (superfine)" " 6,00 for 4,00
Casson.•re sults mule to order, Z,i)o for 10,00
A 1... Satin. Plush, Silk and Cloth Vests,
GENTS' FURNISHING Glitifki,
At very hie pi Ice-. 'The above is the Cash Price, and by
referring, to t /114 advertisement., the above prices will he
strictly adhered to. octll:tiaLcc
W IN 1.2.5.
II
'S ~,e, liel
Ctiot qua rle Champagne Win
e
h do do ta do do
:10 baskets Peas Heidseic p k's qts do do
IU do do do pis do do
lh du Bonet.. poduld Dronet qts do do
do do do do !As do do
'25 eases St Julien Medoc Claret do
to do Lathes Catawba do
15 do do Ginger do
In store, and for sale by
apd3 MILLER & RICKETSON
QT A Refl.-150 boxes for sale by
1.3 se3U HENRY H. tXIBLINS
SUNDRIE.—
lidt bags Rio Coffee;
:31 pockets Java do.
tl.) Lb's. Crushed Sugar
35 1111ds choice New Orleans Sagan
30 - good Sucat. -;
lot half cheat; Y. EL and Black Tea;
...) .. Gunpowder Tea;
fsl bbis. Golden Syrup;
100 boxes various brands Tobacco;
50 kegs Bk. Carl. Soda;
For sale by fae.33l WM. H. SMITH d CO.
Air A. WEAVER will open a handsome
B.2,,ortment of FALL AND WINTER
MILLINERY.
Manner wall a large assortment of CHILDRENS'
CLOTHINC4 and Patterns of all descriptions, at
Second Story, above Elliott's Shirt Store, on FRIDAY,
September MO. seC
TIE LA RUE A: CO.'S STATIONERY.—
DE
Traveling Folios,
Visiting Cards.
Ladles' Envelopes,
Ladies' Note Paper,
Ladies' Letter Paper.
The above maize of goods is universally admitted to
be the best imported. For sale by
J. B. WELDIN,
ea Wood street. near Fourth.
ND RSIII •TS AND DRAWERS,
FINE SHIRTS., NECK TIES, SUSPENDERS,
And a full stock of Merino Under Garments, for Ladies
and Children, at
$2 500 -A FARM OF 51 ACRES,
• situate at five minutes walk from the
R. R l Station, at Freedom ;40 acres in cultivation, one
acre of which is in fruit; 3 durable springs; 2 stables,
ete.• The timber is good; a valuable stone-quarry, good
fences, and a stone foundation for a dwelling house.
Price £2,500. For sale by
9. OTJTIIBERT d SON,
Real Estate Agents, 01 Market at.
OWLLLING HOUSE FOR SALE. - A
comfortable two-story Brick House, of four good
siced rooms and attic, with three lota of ground, situate
on Allegheny avenue, near the Outer Depot, Allegheny
City. Any person wishing to purchase a comfortable
house cheap, will find it to his advantage to look at this
property, as it will be sold at a bargain.
S. CUTHBERT & SON,
Real Estate Agents, 51 Market street.
E TO :ACCOS.-
25 Gross Anderson's Solace,
25 " Aundet.
25 " Mrs. Miller's Fine Cut
25 Kegs Fig Tobacco;
25 Boxes Dulcissinous Tobacco, for sale by
REYMER & ANDERSON
No. 39 Wood street,
13 Opposite St. Charles Hotel.
V RODUCE.-
30 boxes prime Crearnrheese;
2 barrels Butter;
10 firkins
9 bbls. Clover Seed;
100 " Superfine, Extra and Family Flour,
For salo by (aeZ) WM. H. SMITH & CO
t. • arge pt - just
,) opened at about hlf o t s ne
2t H ii erygel . l ,, , tt arket at.
AP OF PENNSYLVANIA.—Barnes'
Roller Map of Pennsylvania. Price El.
.1. R. WELDIN.
E INE SUGAR,
10 bbls. Eastwicies standard crushed Sagar
10 do do
10 do do coarse pulverized do;
tine do ---4 0
30 do Penna. A coffee crushed
10 do do B do do do
5 do do C yellow - du
In store, and landing, and for sale by
ate-
majza nICKETSON.
J. R. WELDIN
JELLIEs,-
6 dozen Grum, Weit locus.
25 •,` Assorted Jellies.
For sale by . REYMER At ANDERSON,
sel9 • . No. 39 Wood street.
▪ IJILD.ING LOTS.—Thsee ct
rt Building
• Lots, each feet front on Was at., Man
chester; by 123 feet deep to Botith alley. Price two.
Builchdg Lots on therlull street.
&eta Lots on Mt- Washington. For sale by
&CUTHBERT k sox. 51 Market st.
iy,E Cr 'ESE FEAT/I:EMS-52 ' sticks--
2 , 00 0 Ms, received this day, and for sate in tots to
suit purchasers, by • . ,
NIDITLAND t OONNOft.
- 107 Liberty street
81. POTASH-1200 • lbs
for Asle by _ 8..7..F.A135=M5ai ct COa
octl4 No. 60. comer Wood and Fourth street"
r : TT. A: - eest!, - ; just _re-
wind and for sale by JAB. A . _
corner Marker and Find streets.
effiFYSE-240 boxes received and for
aukisby teed] SZNIC4' U. COLLIE.
COMMERC
Prrnatraae, October 24, 1859
Phlla I elphla Market.
New York Market.
New York 9
.tock Market.
• tocks lower.
sfi93ocui 6's 65
Galena & Chicago. 72%
She Mann Central ..._. 3934'
Cleveland a Toledo-- Ins;
Kick South. 2'd mort. 4331
Cincinnati Market.
O. Al FIFTH STREET,
JOS. HORNE'S
NUMBER •11.
paguerrean Onlieries.
. s' • •
Ambrotype and Photograph
ITIST P8E.117031
GA.LLERY,
No. 70 Fifth street,
NEARLY orPosirE THE YOST OFFICE
•
Sit-Two Silver Medals and Two Diplomas, awarded for
Photogr Sb aphs, Aipbroty p ENesLA, and Life Size Picture...
RGED Ti, LI FESIZE,Rnd
colored in Oil on Canon,. twig
L IFE-SIZE,
IMPERIAL.
PHOTOGRAPHS,
Colored in Oil, Pulelle, or Plain, in the most:artislis
style, and at Ea.9tern:prires.
W ALL'S GALLERY,
Jones' Building, Fourth etre&
DIEOTOGRAPB, AMBROTYPE, ME
LAINOTYPE AND DAGUERREOTYPE GAL
LERY, Cbr.Fifth and Grant streets.—The subscriber hay
ing fitted up rooms in M'TIGHE'S BUILDING, is now
{prepared to take Likenesses that CANNOT FAIL TO
GIVE SATISFACTION.
Call and examine the collection.
A. LANE,
Conaer of Fifth and Grant streets.
MEM
DAVID E. PEES
SMITH, PARK .& ;CO.,
NINTH W ARD FOUNDRY
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Warehouse, No. 149 First and 120 Second streets.
Manufacturers of all sizes and descriptions of Coal Oil,
tietorts and Stills, Gas and Water Pipe. Sad Irons, Dog
Irons,. W agon Boxes. Steel Moulds, Pit Ili es, Hangers and
Couplings.
Also Tobbing and Machine Castings of every descrip
tion made to order.
Having a 'complete machine shop attached to the
Foundry, all necessary fitting will be carefully attend
ed to. mv2.&lydaW
PrnWiljz)zrVis to) tliejoUlt;N:Wai n
SMELTING WORKS,
PARK", 111 5 CIJRRY & CO.,
MANI:TACT U RERS OF-SHEATHING,
Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Bot
toms, Raised Still Bottoms. Speller Solder, &c., also Ml
porters and dealers in Metals. Tin Plate. Sheet Iron,
Wire, &c. Constantly on hand, Tinmen's Machines and
Tools. Warehouse, N 0.1.10 First, and =Second streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper cut to any da
ired pattern. myMyclaw
BATES & JOHNSON'S ROOFING.
WM. JOHNSTON,
WOULD GIVE NOTICE that he has put`
chased the interest of his late partner, G. B.
BATES. in the ROOFING BUSIN.F., and is the sole
manufacture and dealer in the following- three dietinet
kinds of Roofing:—
Ist. Gum Elastic, Cement, Felt and Can
vas Roofing.
2d. Improved Felt, Cement and Gravel
Rooting. .
3d. Patent English Asphaltic Felt Roof
ing.
All warranted FIRE AND WATER PROOF. Rooting
Material for sale, wit printed instructions for using. Of.'
tie e at BATES & JOHNSONS' OLD STAND, 75 Smith
field street.
WILLIAM JOHNSON.
N. B.—This Gum Cement is unequalled as a Paint for
Metal. Roofs, lastingtwice as long, at least, as paint, and
cheaper. sellkdaw
THE MANUFACTURERS OF SAW-
A_ 'TER'S CHEMICAL OLIVE ERASIVE SOAP,
alter subjecting it to the severest tests known to the
trade, are fully persuaded that there is no Family Wash
ing Soap in the United States, for so little money, harin.g
at once so many good qualities, (and so few discounts.)
OF BEAUTI—in colors, firmness, surface and tex
ture generally.
OF PURITY—In freedom from rosin, turpentine,
clay, fish oils, stale grease, and adulterations.
OF QUALITY—I, or washing clothes, of every deacts
lion, coarse or fine; cotton; linen, woolen or silk- dyed,
printed or white: for 11aLtSINU tar, grease, pitc_l4
oil, printers' ink, shoemakers' wax, etc., from clothes,
furniture, and from the hands. .
Give it a fair trial for yourselves, and be convinced.
Remember, the name is on each bar. Ask for a copy
of the directions. B. C. & J.H. SAWYER,
let 47 Wood street, Pittsburghi
MEDICINAL LIQUORS.—I keep con—
stantly on hand a complete assortment of Li
quors, bottled or otherwise, consisting of
Port Wine, Maderia Wine,
Blitirry \Vine, Catawba Wine,
Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum,'
Bcerhave's, Hostetter's and Hootiands'aGernian Bitters.
JItSEPH PI ;EWING,
nett corner of Diamond and Market Street
FROM 371 CENTS' to '54,00, for the best
Steel Spring Skirts, Ea.st or West. The most cele
brated makes always on hand, at wholesale and retail.
• EATON, VREE & MACRUM,
N 0.17 Fifth street.
JUST RECEIVED.
ItiADIES' FINE MOROCCO TIRPLED
BOOTS
ADIES' FINE FRENCH CALF MOROCCO BOOTS;
TER
_ BOOTS. LASTING MOROCCO GAI-
Gents' twe-sole D. W. French Calf Boots;
Gents' French Calf Congress Gaiters,
. .
Gents' Coarse and Fine Brogans; Boys' two-sole D. W.
French Calf Water Proof Boots ; Boys Congress Gaiters;
Boys' Thick Boots and Brogans ; Youths' Thick Boots
and Brogans;
MISSES' HEELED MOROCCO BOOTS;
" " GAITERS;
S MYERS, and Childrens' 'Shoes of all
kinds; Ladies', Gents', Boys', Misses' and Children.'
GUMS, of all the styles.
Also, MITCHELS' METALIC TIP SHOTS, for Boys
Youths and Misses, all of which will be sold at very low
rates.
Give me a call, at the Cheap Cash Store of
JGS. H. BORLAND,
No. 98 Market street, 2d door from Fifth.
TANDARD LAW BOOKS.
It United States Statutes at large, Li volumes.
Bouvius' Institutes, 4
Law Dictionary, ,
Greenleaf on Evidence, 3
Chitty's Pleadings,
Blackstone, 2 "
Wendell's " - 4
Deverettra Mimes' Blackstone, 1.
Rent's Rent's Commentaries, new edition, S
Russell on Crimes, 2 - "
Wharton's American Criminal Law,
Story. on Contracts,
Parsons on "
Mercantile Law,
Phillips on Insurance,
Fearne on Remainders,
Curtis on Patents,
Bates' American Railway Cases, 2 rola,
Redfield on Railways.'
octlB RAY 11 CO., 65 Wood street.
S. GRAY & SON.,
DRAPIERS AND TAILORS,
No. 19 Filth Street,
PITTSBURCH PA.
SQ COUNTRY MERCHANTS.---We in
vite the attention of country dealers making their
purchasea to our large assortment of
Standard aftscellaneous Books,
School Books and School Stationary.
Cap, Letter and Note Papers,
Legal, Letter and Note Envelopes,
. .
Fancy and Staple Stationery,
Straw> Bag and Manilla Wrapping Paper,
And a fell stock - of all articles in our line, which we are
prepared to offer at prices that cannot fail to please.
octlit KAY & CO. 55 Wood'etreet.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.-:—Life of George
Stephenson, the celebrated Railway Engineerby
Samuel Smiler-in one volume. •
0ct1.2 RAY & CO., 55 Wood street •
C ONCENTRATED LYE.-300 - cases for
guile by B. L. FAHNIZTOCB:*
octal) No. 60. corner Fourth and Wood streets:.
carlF. NEWTON'S CELEBRATED PRE
. MIUM GOLD PENS AND CASES. Patel:dada:rid
ranted. A aelect assortment received at
sels KAY 3 CO, 55 'Wood aireet.
"DROOMS.-5U doz. - Corn Brooms, for eilde
Al by - [ seaf " , , IFERNSX H. 00141.02.
.boxes prime -•
estern .11e
serve, to ariivoithis day; and for sale by
JAIIEE3 '
oorner-Biarket and First streets.
ONE HUNDRED. DOT,T, A RS WlLLpur
chise a choide Railtifniz Lot, 25 by 100 feet - Terms
easy. • . (MIMS T SON,..
oetl7. 61 Market street.
I AILS.-150 kegs, assorted sizes, in stor e
and for side try' -
. . .
MURTLAND k CONNOR,
Libertk itrerk.
BIIC a K 2, IVIIEAT.- - -200 ,
ICII ANT) EL'.
French Embroideri
• :EAT°
aftEE &
N 0 .1 1 7 Fi sheetASHING Htlik. Es and BO
2",) dozen WeeWash-4 r d
2 t. TA= Axnenee, Wasbnl liEtelnes .
MILLER a N,
221 and 299 Liberec St.
ERRTN 4 4. — iO barrels for sale by
B ea H. 0461.1.
%S.-12 different sizes. zor sale
Don B. WELD//4
AND MEDIUM
PP!.
els for sale by
: COLLINS