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' ... •,' .:T. - ~-..-,, ..." . ••••,! 3,- ..1‘,..-- ' .r•••. , . - - '',, L• - '-',..'-' -' t:•..•-_• ' „,-, wl., .'t -Lt .., . - .. - T,"_'' ~- -"' - • ,T. ''' -.. It , - •to t:- --- *- .. „,t..7' - _ ..,; •-- ••• ..' .„, '- -?, , t ,-. ' '• - - 'T: ‘, 3' '-T . 4 ,2.3'. - ' .-, I'l ... ' . ' i . ; ... 3 • ::. r , 3. ~..1. - .. .. .. .. . .. „ ': . :k. , , - -7 . :.-t":..1 - .• -, -. - ::::-::.-,..-.-: - I ' - ' l . - 4 . -:: ; -..7 . :: - Y.:.'', .;-:!--:::*-:.:7.,;_,:'4. a~f ` %+iizro •' •'. irk=-~avc i~~~`... i--. s _ t.t.. . ' g- paito poot. JAMES P. BABE, EDITOR AND• PROP lIIIETOR. Tram Five Dalian per year, slrlatlY in ad ranee. Weekly,.Binple atzptions Two Dol lars per year; in Clubs of the, One Dollar. Departure and - Arrlval- of Passenger, 'Prangs. Pittsburgh, Fort IFayne and Chicago Railroad. (From corner of LibertY and Grant streets,,Pittsbnrgb.) Leave Pittsburgh. Crestline. Ft. Wayne Express Train 1215 A. M. 6:56 A. M. 1:01 P. Mail Tram.. p 0 .A. M. Express Train 12:50 P. M. 8:45 P. M. 230-A:5l ' Arrive at Chicago: Express, 6.47 P. M. Expre55,............13,17 . A. Id Returning, a rive at Pittsburgh: Mail, 8:24 P.M. Express, 3:30 P. M. I Express, 220 A. M (From Federal Street. Station, Allegheny.) New Brighton Accommodation.. 230 A. M. 520 P. 6:05 A. M. 1210 P.M Pennsylvania -Railroad. - (From corner of- Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. - Arrives. 0:05 P. M. 1245 P. M. 2:50 A. M. 11:50 P. M. 4:20 P. M. 122) A. M. Express Twin Di ul. Fast Line The Johnstown Way Pa..venger ?min Johnstown Accommodation_, First Turtle Creek Saeonct " Leaves. Arnves. Mail Train. 7:00 A. M. 6:15 P. M Express Train. 4.20 P. M. 8:45 A. 81 actielcmd and Pittsburgh Railroad. (Prom corner or Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Arrives Express Train 12.16 A. M. 2.40-A.-M. Mail Train 4L3 4.00 R. .Phst Line- LOS P. - M: "8.30 P . Accommodation 5.00 P. M. 11.00 A. M. Pdtsbargh, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad. (From Liberty And Grant streets.) Leaves Pitts. Columbus. Arr. in Cm. Fast Line 12.15 A. M. 8.00 A. DI. 1120 A. M Express Tram_ LOS P. n 1.40 A. BS. 7.80 A. M SUPREME COURT. - Before Chief 4 uatiee Lowrie and: Judges Strong, Thompson. and Read OCTOBER 27th, 1859. Bannon et al v;. Brandon ; Venango: Ar gument continued, by Heydrick and Church for defendant in error. Mayhobd vs. Powell & Co.; Elk. On - motion of attorney Johnson, judgment of non. pros. Bank of Lawrence county vs. Lawrence county, Lawrence. Argued by M'Guffin for plaintiff in error, and Tiylor and M'Comb contra. Johnson et al vs. M'eue et al; Butler. .Ar gued by Graham for plaintiff in error, and by Sullivan, contra. Adjourned till ten o'clock on Monday. M. Arnold & Sons vs. the Pennsylvania Insurance Company. This was an action brought for the recovery of some one thousand dollars, the alleged value of a lot of goods which was lost on ono of our steamers, and which the defendants had insured. The plain tiff was non suited, and moved for a new trial. S. C. Adams vs. T. M. Bowe et al, executors of the late Charles Avery. Action on a prom issory note endorsed by the defendants. Ver dict for $1,089, subject to the opinion of the Court on the reserved points. Samuel M'Cune vs. Laurie°los Walker; ac tion for damages sustained in the killing of a horse loaned defendant by prosecutor. On trial. I •-• Ultirl`ED STATF.S DISTRICT COURT.—Before Judge McCandless At eleven o'clock the matter of taxation of costs in•the caie of Qelricks & Co. against the city, came up for hearing. Mr. Williams and Mr—Roberts, as counsel for Mr. Sproul, the Clerk, argued the point on the fasts as reported by Mr. Bally, Clerk of the District Court, and the Court ordered Mr. Sproul to strike off that porticin of the costs taxed for certifying the case to the Supreme Court, some .5225. COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS }MOTE Judges M'Clure, Adams and Parke. OCTOBER '270859. The evidence for the defence in the case of the parties charged with riot at the coal works of Keelingd Co., Lower St. Clair township, was concluded this morning. At eleven o'clock Mr. Flenniken, counsellor defehdants, commenced his argument to the jury, which occupied an hour. Mr. Shannon followed, and at three o'clock the Court charged the jury, stating the law clearly, and saying that in easel like this, where husband and wife are jointly iptliFted, the )attar cannot be convicted, as she is supposed to be acting under the coer- CiOn of her hushand. No verdict wasreturn ad up to the hour of adjournment. . John A. Strain pleaded guilty to a charge . of selling liquor without license, and was sen tenced to pay a fine of twenty dollars, and in default to be imprisoned in the county jail for thirty days. R. W. Evans also pleaded guilty to the same offence, and was fined $lO and costs. 'Mary Griffin likewise plead guilty to the same, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $2O and costs. , - VOLUME XVIII. LOCAL AFFAIRS. 6:00 A. M. 1:10 P. M. 240 P. M. 11.00 A..M. .11:20 A. M. 6:60 'A. 16 4:30 P. M. 1220 A. M. .... 6:20 P. M. tkll P.. rif Pittsburgh and Connettsrate Railroad (From Liberty and Groat streets.) THE COURTS DISTRICT COURT.—Before Judge Hampton OcTonaa_B7, 1869. OCTOBER. 27th, 1859 .dames Mackerel pleat guilty of petty larcetiy in Stealing a pair of shoes 'worth $2 from 'Edward flogue. Mackerel was also tried on a second indict ment charging him with the lexceny of a wool hat, valued at $B.OO, from Andrew Anson, a colored barber employed at the shop of Samuel Saunders, on Grant street. The prosecutor testified to the facts, and the jury found the prisoner guilty of petty larceny. The Court sentenced him; on the firsteharge, to an imprisonment of four months; arid on the second to a like term. , Mary Haney, convicted of selling liquor without license, was sentenced to pay a tine of fifteen dollars and costs. - CAMBRIA Courrrv.—Thieves have been at work in Johnstown recently. The cellar of the 14ansionBrouse was entered on Saturday night and robbed of a quantity of provisions. On Monday night two similar visitations were Made to Mrs. Maday's - residence.—On Tues day a carpenter named Mitchell was at work. on a door frame and laid his chisel over the top, which being shaken off, fell, striking him on the neck, and inflicting two severe gashes. —Barney Tambaugh, another carpenter, fell, on the same day, from the scaffolding of a. house on which he was at work, fifteen feet to the ground, injuring his back, and cutting himself with a Saw he had been working with. —On Friday" Mr. Joseph Reynolds killed, on the mountain, a huge buck, weighing, when dressed, one hundred and ninety-eight pounds. Another, nearly as large, was shot on Tuesday last, by Jacob Helsell. Both were sold to hotel keepers.—Nine persons were immersed in Stony Creek last Sunday. Rather cold comfort, we should imagine. Ivies Thive.erenT.—lp speahing of this RC complished lady who has just closed an engage ment at the Walnut street Theatre, Philadel phia, and who will appear here next week. The Press says : Miss J. 31. Davenport closed an engage ment last evening at the Walnut street Thea tre, which. has:been .emiitehtly gratifying to her numerous friends, and, we have no doubt, profitable to herself. She has attracted large and appreciative houses. We have never known her talook better or to play with more grace, and Noith more sympathy with the au thor and the audience-, Miss Davenport oc cupies - a. first position on the stage, andsestains an equally enviable relation in private life. She is .an ornament to society, as she is an ornamentito her profession. PITTSBURGH THEATRE.—Benefit 'of Miss Lucille—on which occasion a fine bill is offered, the "Three Fast Men" will be played and the great success of last week "Our Female Ameri can Cousin," .in which 'Miss Lucille made so great a - hit.' Aside from the fine bill of at traction offered, the manager, Kr. Howe, pro poses. to. giye a magnificent Silver Goblet for the best original Conundrum, to be sent to the bor. office during the day, and de c ided ,b y t h e applause of the audience at night; This-yrilr. - undoubt4, induce many of our theatre., pxyrs t o try t h e irebarem, sailtvithlbwistrong. bill of attraction offered flll tbe house: Au-early application for sesta would be advisable-. Oars avlrarmo last' week - , three young men named Emilong, lil'Kelvey and hiathersorent to the . "Olive Branch" Baptist Church, in Rostraver township; Westmoreland 'county, considerably drunk. They entered - the house, and soon disturbed -the congregation so much that the preacher, Rev. J. K. ,Kramer, bad to. ask for, their exclusion from the house. Several gentlemen .went to carry out the com mand, but the inebriates declined to go, ar.d made fight. - A ittisel ensued,•andsome excite ment; but the church party were reinforced, and succeeded in ousting the offenders. The exercises were resumed, but the drunken fel loWs outside kept up a tumult till the meeting was over. • We understand that-Mr. Elias Porter, who received several severe blows and bruises in the encounter, has laid the matter before the .proper officers, and it is to be hoped the young men will be taught a lesson that will improve their manners and morals.—Monongahela Re publican. COUGHS AND COLDS—DON'T USE MUCH ME incrEE.—There are few persons in this coun try who are not continually pouring in some 'kind of medicine, which is often of a powerful nature. Caution in diet, and the proper care in selecting Wearing apparel, will often do away with its necessity. If you do tall sick apply to a good physician. If you have a cough or cold, do not neglect it, you can cure it by n few doses of Dr. Keyser's Pectoral Cough Syrup, prepared by that gentleman, at his great medicine establishment, No. 140 Wood ,street, Pittsburgh, Pa. It is now put up in bottle;*, at fifty cents. and $1 each. CHARGE OF FALSE PRETENCES.—Esquire Buboup, of Duquesne borough, had an infor mation made before him yesterday, by John 'Horn, of Bayardstown against a woman named Lobrman, who, he states, went to his store and purchased from him three dollars worth of groceries, on credit, representing herself to be the wifo of Mr._ Jost, who is employed at Shoenborger's iron works.: It being subse quently ascertained that she was not his wife. An information was made for obtaining goods under false pretences. A warrant was issued 81.m:swoop 'FOIL OCTOBER.—L. Scott fik Co.'s republication of -this , ever welcome _Maga zine, has 1 een laid upon our table by Hunt Lt. Miner, of the great periodical depot in Masonic Hall. It is not an easy matter to put one's finger on a dull number of this familiar peHod ical,,and when a lbw number is announced, the reader may always look for at least one pa per, the perusal of which will be well worth his while. The price of Blackwood is only $3 per year. ROBBERY.—On last Friday night the store of Messrs. Sutton, Marshall it- Stewart, of In diana, wao entered by a thief or thieves and robbed of about $lO in money, several pieces of dress goods, a lady's shawl worth $9, and some made up clothing. The amount taken is not known. Entrance was effected by break ing the padlock off the cellar door, and then unscrewing the hasp of the lock on the door at the bead of the cellar stairs. COUNTS.RFEITER-- 401111 Hiley, a lip:110 man, was arrested near Bellevernon, Fayette coun ty, on Monday, for passing counterfeit,money. Before the justice, one of the witnesses testi fied to receiving money of Huey, with a prom ise of a further supply. Another related that Huey had confessed to him of having a boot leg-full of it, of various denominations. The counterfeits are on the Northwestern Bank of Vliginia. Huey has been r..rnanded to jail. Others are supposed to be implicated, but 11.1 vet have not been detected. HORSE STF.A.LING.—M r. James Iliac:bell, of Indiana borough, had a horse stolen from his stable on last 'Friday night.. The horse had been in use on Friday until about eleven o'clock at night, when he was put in the stable and locked up. From indications on the hay mow next morning, it is thought the thief must have been sleeping there at the tirno the horse was returned to the stablo. No traces of the lost animal have been'foand. CHILD BURNED TO DEITII.-011 Saturday last, Mary „Elizabeth, -daughter of Casper litingeramith,..of Hempfield towaship, moreland county, had been out playing in the snow, and in the absence of its mother at the spring house, went into the house to warm its hands, and approaching the grate too close, its clothes took fire, , burning it so severely that it died during the night, after suffering excruci ating pain. It was nearly five years old. COWARDLY AsSAULT.—Mr. .1. Seaman, of Washington, was attacked by some one un known in that borough, the other night, and received a tirrinle flow from a slung shot. which felled him senseless to the earth, and laid open his skull. The object of the rumen who perpetrhted the outrage is unknown, though it is believed that he intended robbing Mr. S. of some little money he had about his person. - DEAD.—lrwin Horrell, E , q., an old and highly esteemed citizen of Hollidaysburg, died on Sunday morning last, in the sixty-seventh year of his age. He served as Captain of the volunteer company from Westmoreland coun ty, in the war of 181;t, and during his lifo time filled many posts of trust and responsibility-, the duties of all of which he discharged with unblemished faith, CITY 31.011TALITY.—Dr. A. C. Murdoch, Physician to the Board of Health, reports, for the week ending' October 24th, 13 deaths, 7 males, C females. 12 white, I colored. Of these seven were children under ten years of age, three of whom died of scarlet fever, and two of croup. Of the adults four died of con sumption. _ A MAN named Bernard Lynet was run over by the Hollidaysbnrgh branch train, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Altoona, on Wed nesdtty aiklit, , while lying on the track intoxi cated. • Fo.o It Et turrEfts shot seventy -Vivo squirrels in a day, near Hollidaysburgh, last week, lind would have bagged more but for the windy and inclement weather. HEATING BY STEAM.—As a testimonial of the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self regulating machines, safety, economy in fuel, and the little attention necessary keep each room comfortable, we give this certificate to Messrs. Davis and Phillips, successors to Phillips it . Co, for their plan of heating by steam the Second Ward Public Schools in the city 61 Pittsburgh, and which .has met our approval, and we would recommend them to the public to give entire satisfaction of heating by steam. Ft. Miller, Jr, John Marshall, Jr, M. Tindle, George Wilson, John Wilson, L. Wilcox, Directors. DAVIS h PHILLIPS, Steam Heating, Gas Fitting, /Numbing and Brass Founder Deniers in every description of Gas Fixtures and Pumps 1w0.6 Wood and 149 First street, Pittsburgh. delIdylo• IIiSTITUTZ.—This Institution, the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens is noel open, under the superintendence of Messrs Jackman .4 Johnson, in the Lafayette Building. En trance, 65 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 reLstiveto those branches of industry, either by examination of samples or scientific publications. Those haring articles to bring before the public will find it greatly to their advantage to leave samples. WI" The public are respectfully invited to 'filth the institute. C0171.71:11 & itEzprzap, gaze, Sign and . Ornamental Pastors and Grainer& Orders loft at their shoy, on Fourth - strootnear Markot. Burko'n Bail g, wipe promptly attended. •Om GEORGE W. MITE(' BREWER, NAMUR, ABB HOP DEALER Pitt Street, Pittsburgh. A - A V,I N G COMMENCED-BREWING • • for the season, Lam now prepared to furnish my customers with a SUPERIOR ARTICLE OP FRESH. ALE In nathtion tomy regular iMa/%66121 talaMlfsetar , mg a very FOE FLAVORED 'RI spin small expressly for family use. • This Ale is onlyti delightful beverage, brit is biply recomxmaded bl-shedietticalfsaan IbrimalidiONnere a mild, notiristung tonic pis required flat° also my WELEELIND BOTTLED ALES, Oanrt tlyonhr AND flrkm - r_ • t:75,,--ebt PITTSBURGH. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1859. COMMITTED FOR TRlAL.—Thomas Barnett was committed td jail by Mayor Weaver yes terday, to answer a 'charge of assault and bat tery with intent to kill, on -oath of Mary E. Bumbaugh, mother of the boy who was knock. ed down and injured, on Wednesday, by a horse which Barnett was riding down Penn street at a rapid pace. Ibreinvizro STOLEN Goons. —Alderm an Scott, on Monday, held George Abben to ball for trial on a charge of purchasing a lot of drift wood, the property of George Vogel, from a boy, knowing it to have been stolen. The wood was worth some three dollars, and was piled near the bead of Harr's Island, where it had been placed by the prosecutor. - ON A PROCESS.—Frederick Roberkaste, one of the defendants in the riot case pending yes terday in the Court of Quarter Sessions, was brought in on a process, and held in $5OO bail to await the issue of his trial, not having pre viously appeared. ' FRANK LESLIE'S MAGAZINE for November, has been received by Runt & Miner of the Literary Depot, in Masonic Hall. It is a cap ital number, worth double the quarter which it costs. The fashion plates are good and relia ble as to styles. HAD A SWEET TooTn.—Mayor Morrison yesterday committed to jail for trial Jacob Good, charged with stealing a jar of candies, valued at live dollars, from the store of Edward Maginn, on Federal street. Trios. P. FEN LON, a talented and accomp lished young attorney, recently of Cambria county, has been nominated for District Attor ney by the Democracy of Leavenworth, Kan sas, with every prospect of an election. TUE Blairsville Record says that Rev. 11. P. Gallagher, who delivered Senator Brod crick's funeral oration, was once stationed at Butler, then in this city, and subsequently at Loretta. THERE is a turtle up at Johnatown which, according to the Echo, weighs twenty-seven pounds, and is able to crawl with a man and a boy on his back." Powerful snapper, that! A FURTHER HEARING Will be had before Alderman Lewis to-day in the license matter, wherein an Eastern firm have been sued for selling goods by sample in this COLD.—The atmosphere way raw and chilly yesterday, and in some localities in the city and suburbs, ice an eighth of an inch in thick ness was formed. REV. PETER SlNcLkle. leel.i.lreS on temper mice in Monongahela City nest Monday even ing. TTIE winter approaches, and everybody will need warm and comfortable clothing. This they can obtain cheap, well and fashionably made, and of the best and roost 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. '1 hey give especial at tention to boys' clothing Call and look at their goods. Itgi k . SICK. HEADACHE -- DYSPEPSIA. —SeV- eral rnemtwra of the lttethna.t Epr,opnl And Met ho<list Proleitant Con fereneev have strongly roo , ,uuneuiled Dr. Wil...on's WI, The Erie Con fen. EAvo journal as "(beiml art of fat,rat.le enpri• ~ on toward" these Pilte. and their inventor. Whvn •o I.7reat a boxly t con,cicritl.tis num,seg, nl th.. tlin. frankly xpre•s [flout...elven ut fat . .r of ttili great niediemr., it luo larlt.er er.i.,onium., See Guide to Health H. L. t•Alitik.TOCK a to . No. w Woo,itdreet. Yittltalrgti, Itorrietor Cie" AmoNo Dt , rAszs, Dyspepsia and - arrhrea rant: a+ room difficult to cure. We are pleated to have it 111 our power to point out a remedy which tau, proved effectual in many 1,4.4. and at hich w,. earl .afely recommend it,. a certain arid infallible cure. It lia+ tern the mean+ of re,cntng thousands from an untimely grave, and given the glow of health to many a cadaver ous form. The medicine we have reference to. h+ HOS TETTE:R'S CELEBRATED STOMACH isrrrras.— These Bitters, whose vtrtuea are promulgated through the State, are euntanually inereautog in the favor of the public. and from the many cure+ the) leave effected, Love ilahlrdeiiis the ascendancy ovvr any other prapara lion before the nubile try Druggist, tiuti pen,rally. ti , Manufacturers nud Proprietors, N 0.68 Water, and 68 Front tit.r.tetn JOSEPH MEYER & SON, afanufarturera, and !Vll.;le.ale and Recall Peale, In FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, No. 141 Penn Street, above the Canal, Have on hand a large alrertment of Fancy and l'hun Funoture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own menu (Rena,. and warranted rpm{ U. quality and Cl) le to any mannaetured in the city, and will sell at reasonable prioes. te2ittf CELICX.ERIDTG & SONS' !IMP/ NEW SCALE Ali PIANO FORTES. Fr HE subscriber has now nn hand, a most. splendid Mock of PiSlllO9, eophisting of O z and 7 a•tares, in Plain and Carved Case, of the m u st elegant description, from the celebrated Factory of Chickeriug Sons. The instruments are all provided with tionr latest improvements, as Ettetidmva-Acries, TiouaLx-Liva. ens, Frtr-Hsunzas, and are of their. ENLARGED NEW SCALE, fly which a much larger sound-board is obtained, con acquently the tone is rendered very powerful, yet retain ing its sweet and musical quality. By pie perfection of the 'Action, the performer Is enabled . to prothice all grades Of tone from pianissimo to Jisrtissimo, with the greatest ease. CUICIMIUNO &Seas' 1 . 1.41VW are [hue spoken el by the st artistes and critics in our country:— THALBERG saye.—"'rhey are beyond compariben th best I have ever neen in the United Staten, and will cent liar° favorably with any 1 have ever known." tiIiSTAVE BATTER say:—" The opinion which I ex pressed three yeare ago, has been more than confirmed to me, by the continued use of them, yin That for vol ume and pure quality of tone, with nicety of articulation, they are unequalled." [From the National Intelligencer, Washington.] They can safely bear comparison with instruments from any part of the world, in point of tone, strength and elasticity of touch." [From the New Orleans Picayune.] "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 unequalled." [Froin the Family Journal.] "The peculiar musical qualities belonging to the Chick ering instruments, are a fqll, rpualcoi, rich and Pow effill tone, fre'e fropo any woodsy, noisy, loudness of sound; so disagreeable to the sensitive musical ear. They have also an easy, even arid pleasant touch, and will keep in tune better than any Pianos known. The public are invited to call and examine tneso splendid instruments, which are sold at Factory Prices and Warranted. JOHN H. MELLOR, art,q 4 l.s:daw MAO JO= D. IL ED US D. B. ROGERS & CO., MA.I7IJYACTUREPS OF ROGERS' IMPROVED PATENT STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH, Corner Ross and First Streets, PITTSBURGH. PA. STOVES, FENDERS. FIRE IRONS Plain, PI annistied and Japanned Tin and HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE Trays. tc., the largest stork - ever offered in this elm at T. J. CRAIGS, 124 Wood st, Five doors from Fifth WM. U. NVIIITNEIt, Izsr T.A.'11."1" . z:s - Pa 331, IC. !ICE at the Pittsburgh Post, Fifth Woixt /713 THE LATEST NEWS BY T'EJLEIC3-11.A.PH. Col. Forbes' Plan of an Insurrection. Nsw YORK, October 27.—The Herald pub lishes a series of letters from Col. Forbes, the author of the instruction books for guerrilla warfare found at Brown's house, to various Republicans, principally to F. B. Sanborn, Secretary of the Massachusetts Emigrant Aid Society, and Dr. S. G. Howe, of Boston. One letter, addressed to the latter, dated May, 1858, is prefaced by the following memorandum : " Please show to Messrs. Sanborn, Lawrence, ste. Copies will be sent to Governor Chase, who found money, and Governor Fletcher, who contributed arms, and to others interested, as quickly as possible.' The letter gives the plans of Forbes and Brown for an insurrection. The following is Forbes' plan: With carefully se lected colored and white persons to organize— along the Northern slave frontier of 'Virginia and Maryland especially—a series of stampedes of slaves, each one of which operations would carry off in one night, and from the same place, from twenty to fifty slaves ; this to ba.effected once or twice a month, and eventually once or twice a week, along non-contiguous parts of the line if possible, without conflict, only re sorting to force if attacked. Slave women accustomed to field labor would be nearly as useful as men. Everything being in readiness to pass on the fugitives, they could be sent with such speed to Canada that pursuit would be hopeless. In Canada preparations were to be made for their instruction and employment. Any disaster which might befall a stampede would, at the utmost, compensate only those who might be engaged in that single one: therefore, we were not bound in good faith to the Abolitionists, as we did not jeopardize that interest to consult more than those engaged in the very project. Against the chance of loss by occasional accidents, should be weighed the advantages of a series of successful runs. Slave property would thus become untenable near the frontier, that frontier would be pushed more and more southward, and it might reasonably he expected that the excitement and irritation would impel the pro-slaveryites to commit some Aupid . blunders. The Missouri frontier being so far from the habitable part of Canada, and the political par tic., anti and pro-slavery, being in that State ( Missouri) so nearly balanced, suggested a pe culiar action in that quarter which would depend in a great measure on affairs in Kan sas. Brown had a different scheme ; he pro posed, with some twenty-five to fifty colored and white, mixed, well armed, and bringing a quantity of spare arms, to beat up a slave quar ter in Virginia. To this it was objected that no preparatory notice having been given the slaves, no notice could with prudence be given them. The invitation to rise might, unless they were already in a state of agitation, meet with no response, or a feeble one. To this, he replied that he was sure of a response. He calculated that he could get the first night from two to live hundred men. Half of this first lot he proposed to keep with him, mounting one hundred or so of the: 0, and make a dash at Harper's Ferry manufactory, destroy ing what he could not carry off. The other men, not of this party, were to be subdivided into three, four or five parties, each under two or three of the original band, and would beat up the slave quarters, whence more men would be sent tojoln him. The burden of Forbes' letters are grievous complaints for not receiving the aid promised for his services, which were sent to Peris for the support of Forbes' family. In ono letter he says: On the first of May, 185.4, had an interview with,Senater W. B. Seward, of N Y I went fully into the whole matter in all its bearings. Ile expressed regret that he had been told, and said that he, in hisposi tion, ought not to have been informed of the circumstances. In part I agree with him, and in part I differ. I regret that the Misconduct of the New Englanders should have forced me to address myself to him, but being now enlight ened on the subject, he cannot well let this bu siness continue in its present crooked condition., A cotton speculation was devised by Brown, but objected to by Forbes. Brown told him that Amos Lawrence, of Boston, had promised ,even thousand dollars, when hostilities had ac tualy commenced. All of these letters were written in 1t5,58. Brown also desires his counsel to say that he does not put in any plea of insanity, and if he has ever been at all Insane, he is totally un conscious of it. Yet he adds that those who are most insane, genefally suppose that they have inure reason and sanity then those around them. For Liftuself, lie disdains to put in that plea, and seeks no immunity of that kind. This movement is made totally without his ap probation or concurrence, and was unknown to him until the receipt of the above despatch. Brown here raised himself up in his bed, and said "I will add If the court will allow mite, that I look upon it as a miserable artifice and pretext of those who ought to take a differ ent course with me if they took any at all, and I view it with contempt more than otherwise, as I remarked to Mr. Green, insane persons, as far as my experience goes, hey° very little ability to judge of their own sanity, and if I am insane of course I should think I knew ,ioro than all the rest of the world, but I do not think so. I ant perfectly unconscious of insanity, and I reject, so far as I am capable, any attempt to interfere in my behalf on that ,core. Trial of the Harper's Ferry Insurrectionists. CHARLESTON, VA., October 27.—The storm of last evening prevented the transmission of the latter part of the proceedings of the court. The court finally refused to postpone the trial, and the whole afternoon was occupied in ob taining a jury. Brown occupied a cot, on which be was carried into the court room. The trial was resumed this morning. Brown was brought into court, being able to walk, but he immediately laid himself down on his cot at full length within the bar. He looks considerably better, the swelling having left his eyes. Senator Mason is a spectator. Messrs. Harding and Hunter represent the Commonwealth, and Botta and Green the pris oner. Mr. Botts read the following despatch, received this morning. A.anos, Ohio, Oct. 26, 1839—J. FAULK NER. and LAWSON BOTTS, Charleston, Va.:— John Brown, leader of the insurrection at Harper's Ferry, and several of his family .have resided in this county for many years. Insan ity is hereditary in that family. His mother's sister died with it, and a daughter of that sister has been two years in the Lunatic Asylum. A son and daughter of his mother's brother have also been confined in the Asylum, and another son of that brother is now insane, and under close restraint. These facts can he con elusively proven by witnesses residing here, who will doubtless attend the trial if desired. ISigned.] 4. H. Lewis. The tetegraph operator at the Akron office, tn. C. Allen, adds to the above despatch that A. H. Lewis is a resident of that place, and hie statements are entiiled to implicit credit.] Mr. Botts said that on receiving the above despatch, he went to the jail with his associate, Mr. Green, and read it to Brown, and he was desired by the latter to say that in his father's family there has never been any insanity at all; on his mother's side there have been repeated instances of it. He adds that his first wife showed symptoms of it, which `MO also evident l in his first and world 8Q1:19 by that Wife. Some 1 portions of the statements in the despatch he knows to be correct; of other portions he is ignorant. He does not know whether his mother's sister died in a lunatic asylum or not, but ho does believe that a daughter of that sister has been two years in an asylum, and thinks a son and daughter of his mother's brother have been confined in the asylum, but ho was not aware of the fact that another son of that brother is now insane and in close confinement. Mr. Botts stated that he was further in structed by Brown, that rejecting this plea entirely, and seeking no delay for that reason, be does repeat to the Court his request made yesterday, that time be given for the arrival of foreign counsel, which he has now reason to expect. Yesterday afternoon a despatch was received from Cleveland, Ohio, signed James Tilden, dated the 26th, asking Brown if it would be'of any use for counsel to leave last night: An, answer was returned _ thatthe jury *mild be sworn -this morning; and desired tta tonme3l,- to come at once. The telegraph operator stated 131. WOOD STREET that this despatch would be sent off at once, in advance of the despatches sent by the reporters, and he has learned this morning that it was sent before the storm that last night interrupted communication, so that the counsel night reach here by twelve or one o'clotk to-night. The course taken by Brown this morning, makes it evident that, he sought no postpone ment for the purpose of delay, as he rejects the hplea of insanity. Still, in his opening, he can ave a fairer trial if the defense were conduct ed by his own counsel, than if he were defended by the counsel at present here. Mr. Hunter remarked that the prisoners counsel having swerved the motion of yester day for delay for a specified period indicated and based upon information received in the form of a telegraph despatch, the question now was whether there was sufficient grounds in this additional information to claim the decis ion announced by the Court yesterday on the same motion. if the Com% did not, at once, deem this circumstance wholly insufficient be fore the decision was made, the counsel for the Commonwealth deemed it their duty to call attention to two or three matters connected with the affair, though desirous to avoid fore , stalling the trial of this cassi h izi regard to the present prisoner at the bar, they were prepared to prove that he had made open, repeated, and constant acknowledgement of everything charged against him. He had gloried in it, and we have but an exhibition of the same spirit and the same purpose in what he announced, that he would permit no defense of insanity to be put in. The point was fully discussed by counsel on both sides. The Court stated that he must see in this case, as in any other, that proper cause for delay was made out, before granting such application in the present case. He could not see tnat the telegram gave any assurance that the additional counsel intended to come. The prisoner is now defended by counsel who will take care that no improper evidence is adduced against him, and that all that is proper in his behalf shall ho presented. He could not see that proper cause for delay was made out. The expected counsel might arrive before the Cll9O was closed, and could then see all the testimony taken. Thus the prisoner might have the ben efit of their advice, although the case proceeds. As to the matter of insanity, it was not pre sented in a reliable form. Instead of mere statements, we should have affidavits of some thing of that character. He thought, there fore, that the jury should be sworn, and the trial proceed. The jury having been sworn to fairly and impartially to try the prisoner, the court di rected the prisoner might forego the form of standing while arraigned, if he desired. Mr. Botts put the inquiry to the prisoner, and he continued to be prostrate in his cot, while the long indictment, filling seven pages was read; 1-t. In-iurrecticin. 'dd. Treason; and :Id. Murder. Mr. Harding addressed the jury and pre sented the facts ol the case, detailing the scenes of the armory, killing the bridge keeper and the subsequent killing the citizens named in the Indictment: seizing Lewis Washington and Alsteilt with the slaves; forming a new gov- eminent within the limits of the common wealth, and holding the citizens 83 prisoners of war and subsequent capture. Ho recd the law on treason. Levying war against the State; giving comfort to its enemies, or estab lishing any other government within its limits, was punishable by death; the law against advising with a slave to produce resurrection was punishble by death: the murder of the citizens was a capital offence; either of the charges of the indictment, if proven, being death. All these charges would be distinctly proven beyond the possibility of a doubt on the minds of the jury, and would show that the prisoner, whole object was to rob our citizens of their slaves and carry them off by violence; and, be was happy to say, against the wills of the slaves, all of them having escaped and rushed back to their masters, the first oppor tunity. He concluded by urging the jury to cast aside all prejudices, and to give the pris oners a fair and impartial trial, and not to allow their hatred of the Abolitionists, to in fluence them against those who have raised the black flag on the soil of this commonwealth. Mr. 61.een, on the part of the prisoners, giving the law applicable to the case, reminded the jury that they are the judges of the law and fact, that if they have any doubt as to the law or the fact of the guilt of this prisoner, they are to give the prisoner the benefit of the doubt. In the first charges of treason, a specific act of treason must tie proven, that he attempted to i establish a separate and distinct government: and it must also be proven what was purposed ' of treasonable acts, before you can convict him on these charges. If it is intended to rely on his confession to prove treason, the law dis tinctly says, no convictions can he roads on confession unless made in open court. There must be sufficient evidence to prove the charge, independent of any confessions out of court, and it requires two distinct witnesses to prove each and any act of treason. Second—Con spiracy with slaves to rebel and make insur rection, the jury must be satisfied that such conspiracy was done within the State of Vir ginia, and within the jurisdiction of this court. If done in Maryland, this court could not pun ish the act as if done within the limits of the armory at Harper's Ferry. Attorney General Cushing had decided this point with regard to the armory grounds at Harper's Ferry, which opinion was read to the jury, showing that persons residing within the limits of the armory cannot even be taxed by Virginia, and that crimes committed within the said limits are punishable by the Federal Courts. Although the jury may have a doubt about the law on this subject, they must give the prisoner the benefit of that doubt, and upon the last charge, that of murder, the crime com mitted within the limits of the armory, this Court has no jurisdiction over, e.ud, as in the rase of Beckham, it was committed on the rail. road bridge; it was committed in the State of Maryland, which State claims jurisdiction up to the armory grounds. Although ho mny be guilty of murder, it must be proven that it was wilful, deliberate, and premeditated murder, to make it a capital offence. If otherwise, the killing was murder in the second degree, pun ishable by imprisonment. If there is any doubt on these points, you must give that doubt to the prisoner. He was satisfied that the jury will not allow any outside excitement to affect them ; that they will do their duty faithfully and impartially. Mr. Botts impressingly addressed the jury, saying that the case before them was an unu sual one, and in many respects such ashes been before unknown. It was a jury trial calling for calm, unimpassioned deliberation, and not seizing upon loose statements to induce a con viction. The jury must be morally above all prejudices arid influences, and deliberate calm ly, free of all resentment, bearing in mind that the mission of the law is pot to wreak ven geance, and that the majesty of the law is best maintained when judges, counsel and jury rise above these influences. The burthen of proof is on the Commonwealth, and if 'she fails to substantiate her charges, you are bound told° your duty impartially, and find your verdict on the law and testimony that the Commonwealth may bo able to present you. He then proceed ed to go over the same grounds taken by Mr. Green on each of the three points ofindict ment, Treason, Insurrection and Murder. He said it is no difference how much the jury may be convinced in their own minds of the guilt of the prisoner. It is essential that they must have proof of positive guilt. Mr. Botts in reviewing the law bearing on the case, evinced a determination to avail himselfof every ad vantage that the law allows, and do his duty to the prisoner, earnestly and faithfully. It was due to the prisoner to state that ho believed himself to be actuated by the highest and no blest feelings that ever coursed_ through a hu man breast.. His instructiona 1/ere to destroy neither property nor life. I l hey would prove by those gentlemen who were prisoners, that they were treated with respect, and that they were kept In positions of safety, and that no violence was offered to them. These facts must be taken into consideration, and have their due weight with the jury. Mr. Hunter followed, stating his purpose to avoid anything by way of argument or expla nation not immediately connected with the par ticular issue to be tried; and to march straight :Come:et° the attainment; So far as may be in oar power; of ttMends4f justice, by either con :victing or acqditting the prisoner — at the bar, With ai.tlgle preliminary remark, explanatory of his position here as an assistant prosecutor, had been assigned him.by the Governor of the Commonwealth as well -as -by His, Honor, the Judge. He passed at once to a review of what was the law in reference to the case, aftWhlcli he expected to be able to prove to the sate- Lion of thus jury., First, as to - high treason.=' , ... This was probably the first case of high treason, or treason against the State, that bad ever been tried here by our State courts, and he fervently hoped that it would b'e the last that would ever occur. Probably in some degree, not only upon our decision, but upon Otte prompt'decision of this case will that result depend. He thought that his friends on the other side were totally mistaken in - the 'view that the law; as it now stands on the statute book, in reference to overt acts, was either in the language or substantially that contained in the Constitution of the United States. On the contrary, the phaseology had been varied from the Constitution, and, as he conceived, for a - plain add palpable purpbse. All t'ie powers vested in the federal gov ernment were given with great jealousy.— This was an historical fact, perfectly familiar, and, consequently, while treason against the United States consisted only in levying war against them, or adhering to their enemies and giving them aid and comfort; and there is a provision that no person shall be convicted of treason, unless on the testimony of a witness; some overt act, or confession in open court; yet the State law is more full, and includes within its definition of treason, also the estab lishing, without the authority of the Legisla ture, any government within its limits, separate' from the eijeng government, or the holding or executing under such usurped government, of any office, professing allegiance or fidelity to it, ur restricting the execution of the laws under color of its authority, and goes on to declare that such treason, if proved by the tes timony of two witnesses to the same overt act, or by confession in court, shall be punished by death. Any one of these acts constitutes trea son against this commonwealth, and he be lieved the prisoner had been guilty of each and all of these acts, which would be proved in the clearest manner, not by two, but by a dozen witnesses, unless. limited by the act of time. The prisoner bad attempted to break down the existing government of the common wealth, and establish on the ruins a new government. He had assumed the office of Commander-in-Chief of this new gov ernment, and together with his whole band' professed allegiance and and fidelity to it. He represented not only the civil authorities of the land, but our own military. He is doubly, trebly, and quadruply guilty of treason. Mr. Hunter proceeded again to the question of ju risdiction over the armory grounds, and ex amined the authority cited on the other aide by Attorney General Cashing. The latter was an able man, but he came from a region of country where opinions are very different from ours. In relation to the powers of the federal gov ernment as affecting state rights, our courts have decided adversely to Mr. Cnshing's views, for all time past. The jurisdiction of this court. of Jefferson county, in regard to crimi nal offences committed at Harper's Ferry, has been uninterrupted and unchallenged, whether they were committed on the government prop erty or not. He cited an instance which oc curred twenty-nine years ago, where an atrocious murder was committed between the very shops front of which those men fought their battle, and the criminal was tried here, convicted and executed by our laws. There was a broad distinction between the cessation of jurisdiction by Virginia to the federal gov ernment, and the mere assent of the states, that the federal government should become a land spoiler within its limits. The law of Virginia by virtue of which the grounds at Harper's Ferry wore purchased by the Federal Government, ceded not jurisdic tion. Brown was also guilty, on his own no torious confession, of advising* the conspiracy. In regard to the charge of murder, the proof will be that this man was not only actually engaged in murdering our citizens, but that he was the chief director of the whole movement. No matter whether he was present on the spot or a mile off, he is equally guilty. In conclusion, Mr. Hunter said he hoped the ease would he considered with fairness and im partiality, without fear, favor or affection, and he only askcn that the penalty might be visited on the prisoners which our safety required; and which the laws of God and man approved. The court then took a recess. During the session of the Court for Wednes day afternoomAlse orisonor laid with his eyes closed, though evidently not, much injtlred. He is determined to resist the pushing of his trial by all means in his power. The jury were then called and sworn, the Court exclud ing those who were present at Harper's Ferry, and also tiles. , who had formed or expressed any opinion that would prevent them from deriding the case impartially. Twe n tv-four, mostly farmers from a distance, some owning a few slaves, were selected, as competent jurors. Oat of these the counsel for the prisoner struck off eight, and then twelve were selected by ballot from the remaining sixteen, as follows: Richard Timberlake, Jo seph Myers, Thomas Watson, jr., Isaac bast, John C. ICClure, William Rightstine, Jacob J. Miller, Thomas Osborne, George W. Roy er, John C. Wiltshire, Geo. W. Tapp, and William A. Martin. The jury were not eworn on the case, butthe Judge charged !lam not to converse upon the case nor to permit others to converse with them. John Copeland, the mulatto prisoner, from Oberlin, Ohio, has made a full confession to the U. S. Marshal, Mr. Martin, of. Virginia, and Mr. Johnson, of the Northern District of Ohio. Be has given the names of the parties at Oberlin, who induced him to go to Harper's Ferry, who furnished the money for his ex. penses, &c. He also sates that a movement of a similar character was contemplated in Kentucky about the same time. Many per. sons in Northern Ohio, whose names have not heretofore been mentioned, are directly 'impli cated. His confession is withheld from the public until the trial is over, by order of Gov. Wise. Mr. Johnson was shown to-day a large num ber of letters, implicating Gerrit Smith and a number of prominent men of Oberlin, Cleve land, and other points of Ohio. Among the letters is one signed Horace Greeley & Co., that had enclosed $4l, for seven letters from Kansas, and two from Ohio. It was directed to J. H. Kagi, one of the killed—but as he had been a correspondent of the Tribune, this letter had evidently enclosed his pay. Another letter from Captain Brown, to ono of his sons, dated April 16, 1859, details a visit to Gerrit Smith, at Potersboro, which the writer regarded as highly encouraging; that Smith gave him one hundred dollars, and that he also received at his house a note, that he considered good for two hundred dollars more. Also, that Smith had written to his friends at the east, that two thousand dollars, must be raised for Brown, of which he would agree to furnish one-dth him self. There is also a notice of a draft, from the Calier of the New York State Bank, sent him by direction of Gerrit Smith, dated Al bany, August 29, 1859. Marshal - Johnson also has a list of the of ficers of the provisional government, and a list of contributors to the project. He left for Cleveland last evening, taking copies with him. The examination rude by Marshal Johnson, settles the fact that this movement had long been maturing; that many prominent men in the Northern States have given ' money and influence in its behalf, and when the facts are made public, a sensation may be expected• Two Schooners Sunk—Grest Loss of Boston, October 27.—The schooner Pacific, of Southport Maine, lying at anchor at Island in the Bay of St. Lawrence, got= in a gale and fun a foul of an unknown schooner. Both vessels were sunk, and all on ;board perished. Thirteen dead bodies have floated ashore. Suspension of the International Bank. Tortorro, C. W., October 27.—The Inter national Bank of Toronto suspended yester day. The Colonial Bank, an institution of similar character, is undergoing a great Tina to-day, ,. The doers are besieged, by thationds eXCltcoi depositors. • CILATES.-3 • enn'a. Slates,: supeOcir u oc arliti-, for sale by the cane or siOtoß. WEL dosen. J: IMI. NUMBER 13.- Cook Taken to Virginia CHAXIBERSBURG, PA., OCt. 27.—Captain Cook was taken to Virginia to-day on the re. quisition of Governor Wise, by officers from Virginia, accompanied by the parties that ar rested him. Stage or Water. Myer—Two feet eight ineheA water in the chasuaal ALLEGME CATTLE. MARKET. AWAKES? I'ES, October Tab, 1850. The offerings of cattle this vC'evls. larga, but the figures are low. The great bulk of siver...p were sent esat, but hugs sell readily at fair prices. UNION DROVE YARDS. John illemier, Pram - Wan BEEVES. Sold. Nu. Offeral by 40...1. B. °MOM.. 38.-.ABtOO Porter. 16...J0hn Christy 35... Wm. Murdoch 33... Wm. WeaMbe.._ 38...f101mes & Pfeiffer. 25... H. Cash 32...Crouse & Voetter t33.-James Turner-- . Leftover., ; 19... H. Tibbles 18...Emrick & Swartz 18 . aye lib tb. 18... J. Sefort t 18 2 (42%e 18... H. G. Eaton 18' 2 @3° "4 14.-Willlam Hokenberry 14 ' 17... H. A Merrick 17 2, 17... Thomas Johnston 17 _ sloislo, it head. 15-. G. C. Crum 15 2 ®3 VI .Ih. "4... J. W. Rogers 22 .2 ® 3 4 . " M.-Samuel Warren. 2 1 ,.' 4 W 21... A. J.Stroup 21 2Kllgt*6 , " 03...}1. W. Croninger al 2 14...8. Taylor 14 2 433 Y. ' " 21... A. Campbell 21 2 (43 - 43... J. Humphrey 43 2 (43 10-. S. Smith ' 10 2 c • ' 19...A5a Brown 19 ;tr . , . 4 " 42.:. William Httzlewooti._ .... .. 42 .r.f. ' 4 " 28... C. Shoemaker Z) 2f C. 18... Houston & Day 18 208 " 18-. E. H. Davis ' - 18 • 2 13...J0hn Hanneu 13 3 4153-Y, " 16... J. Campbell 162 1 " 16... L. Landis 16 $l9 os4o 'ft bead. 22... C. O. Brarnand & 8r0........ 22 ' 111 ID. 125.-Marks & Traurman 80 1 . ...j. “. 42.-Greenawalt & Conn 42 1 '4 - 1 - 5 a 132... J. B. Huff 51' 80.-Myers & Bro 80 2543 .. 50.-Eranze &Good 50 2(4 3 " 1200 offered no sold. asp left over and sent east. . . ' SHEEP AND J•coF 6 l No. Offered. , Offered by. Sbld Poet. 93 82,50 * 100 The. 39_. Wm. Hokenberry-. 39 1 13262,00 *head 112_ H. A. Merrick, (lambs) 112 1,6 9 (4 1 150 "' 101... J. W. Rogers. • 101 2",50400 3 ... 70...8. Taylor 70 _ , ~" 52... W. J. Lafferty_ 52 2,00 it heal' 102._L Landis 102 3,00 119 cwt. 700... A. B. Garrett Sent Haat. 100... Wm. Duff 2:7...Wm. Neill 150... J. Humphrey SC 86... Hawthorne .9 Day. 475.-Crouse A" Voetter MO7 offered 569 sold. Ei3=3ZIM HOGS. 629 head sold at 4.-)OCk per m, and 292 nhippad East. HORSES. 13 heed shipped East by George.Arbuekle PITTSBUTtGH MARKETS. Reported fruity for the Do:ay Morning Poet PITSSMAIR, October 27, 1859. Flour... The market is a little firmer. Saks from store of 1,000 bbls at 14,75 for superfine, $6000)6,12 for extra and $5,30©5,65 for extra family; fancy 16,7004 00 . Wansr—Sales 375. bush Mediterranean from first hands at $10,3. Oast..-300 bash from first hands, at .10g42c-, 030 bush. from store at 44c- - ,a decline. Elay...Sales 10 loads from scales at $16412011 ton. Racon..J3ales 3,000 IDs. Shoulders at 111 2,000 Re. Sides, at 104 c, 2,000 Re. Hams at 10X,c. Cheese... Sales 35 boxes W. R. at 90. Sugar.... Sales 10 hbds. N. 0. at Sc 10 bbls. do. at Bjfic it Molasses... Sales 61 bids. N. 0. in lots at 42403 e. It nal. Coffee-. Sales sacks Rio at 12X013c. Rtes.-Sales 14 bbls. prime at 534 c. it lb. Soap... Sales 42 boxes Rosin at se. "# lb. • Candles....Srdes 64 boxes mould at 13c, 25 boxes dip at 1234 e. it lb. Feed...Salea 4 tons Bran and Shorts at 800145 c. 31 100 tba; 1 ton Middlings at $1,35. Lard... Sales 3 bbls. No, 1 at 12c. Salt.... Sales CO bbls. No. lat $1,12 bbl. . Eineirswheat Flora—Sales OS sacks from wagon, at $1,40 II 100 lbs. - Whlsky.—Sales' 41 bbls. Rectified at 2>29c.11 gal. Cincinnati Market. Curcnown,October '27,—Flour—demandmalerate, but local, and though firm, the market is dull; sales. of 600 bbls at $5,0005,10 for low grades and extra; 5,219 bbis. received in the last twenty-four hours. Whisky active,: and lc. higher, sales of 600 bbls St =4§l.2w a c, the Satter rate for wagon; the receipts continua light: Wheat is in brisk demand. and prices are very firm;. salesl4oo bash.. firmred at sax*, WO bush prime white at 51 ; 4L Oats firm and steady; sales COO bush in s dull, and prices unchanged; prime ilth is selling at 6 07c, and good do. at 55git0c. Rye active and fire mks 000 bush at 80Q82c. Corn in better demand and prices advanced; sales 5000 bush; to =IT% at 4 8m; 1 ,600 do. aF 43c; and 1,500 do. at 40c. Mess Pork is in good demand. at $13,7. sales of 500 bbls. Lard firm and wanted at 106 We. Bacon [nominal; sides are offered at SPAkh, without finding buyerii. Trier. is a fair bonnets doing in ® ular way in Groceries, but nothing of importance in the small way; we quote Sugar at 7@wi,m, Molasses Venn; Coffee at 113012-Xe. Philadelphia. Marfros PH:II:I.I4IPECIA. October 27. This Sides us moderate at $5,125,2. for superfititcuistollB,6ofOr common and extra, and $6,1007,00 tot faricylota. Wheat has sivanoed 'Apr sales' 4,000 tcsh 'red at 1.1,2601,30, and White at $1,37@1,40. Rye unchanged, sales South ern at We.. and Pennsylvania at 90e_ Dorn is in active request sales 6,000 bush: yellow at 960, afloat, and 1.000 bush. new at 60e. Oats are dull at 42c for Delaware, and 44e for Pennsylvania. Whisky dull at 284i1029e, • York Market. Naw Yoe& "auto - bey 27.--Cotton dull; salea 9000 hales at 11% for middring uplands. Flour lusarr, mdea 8,000 barrels at 4,13.5€1:05 - for State, and 15^95,70 for Wheat has deChned; , talea 40,000 bush at &decline of 20 3q Chicago spring.l34o36 , l,lolvireetexn white s r,eo. Corn has echnedi - saies 13,000 lurazed at 994-'white 91,01_ Beef lower; Wee at l / 4 119,94i8,60' for old, end $lO,OO for uew. Pore heavteeleieatlatiP€ols,9o for mess, and 110,9711,00 for prßria,"Stionistesdy at 103 11t/ac- Sugaractive; Muscovado eWaeje. R. T. IMINEDY- PEARL STEAM MILL. ALLEGHENY CITY, R. T. RENNERN & BRO., • WHEAT RYE AND CORN PIIRCHMED: FI OUR, CORN MFAI. AND HOMINY, MAIiIJFACI`U RED- AND DfilliWIDIM IN PiTTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY M,M.ET.FI=MM au7Aydawl Z. L. EASNER, No. 114 Cor. Wood and Fifth Streets, ILL SFLL BLACK FROCK DRESS VV COATS axe to mast— .$lO.OO fo r sAr, .Frock Dress Cloth, Soo, (met) sell st— 14,00 for 10„1:41 'First Quality Cloth, " „ 18 , 00 _ .for 22,00 Black Cloth Pants, " o iou for " 3.211 (superfine)" ". 6,00 for_ 4,00 Cassimere suits made to order; " 25,00 for 111,00 Also, slap, Plash, Silk said Cloth Vests, - GENTS' FI7RNISBING GOODS, At very low prices. The shore isthe Caah Price, acodby referring tollus advertisement, the shore prices will be strictly adhered to. - aixe PENN MLA.CHINE WORKS FOUNDRY, H. WIGHTDIAN, MANUFACTURER OF /31. steam &Ones, BruiginiCirrid:Prallea Boring 'RI liOnd) Machmes, Gear Wheels, ' ete ski Orden; promptly attended to. liaugnr% , ,may - ALT F•A IRBANK'S SCALES! FAIRBANWS SAY, COAL, PLATFORM, Aga COVBFTER SCAMICS; • df every description, for sale at FAIRBAN3IS SCALE WAREHOUSE. No:51 Fifth street. RICE ONE DOL A.R.—Life of stephmm ion, the celebrated Rah ray Entio G renT uel.:**—oi one. volume. octl2 SAY k. CO, 55 Wood e • CONCENTRATED LYE.--300 casesqor Isis by II L. FAB 1 T t CO, GOIO No. GO. coma Youth mut IWQQa Price. MEM W. EL RENNEDY
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