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EVENINI
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-<i;-
MEM
VOLUME . XVIII.
glie Patin dust.
JAMES P. BARB,
EDITOR AND PROP NIETOR.
TeLstsi—Daily, Five Dollars per year, strictly in ad
ranee. Weekly, Single subsemptions Two Dol
lars per year; in dubs of (he, One Dollar.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Departure and Arrival of Passenger
Trains.
Pitibburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streetg, Pitt,burgh.)
Mail and I , :xprei+s Train
iiir.prri2s Train.
•
(Fronx Federal Street Station, Allegheny, for New
Brighton and Way Stations.)
First Train....
tlecond Train
Penrowlnanin Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
.. 4:40 P. M. L4O P. M.
5:5U A. M. 5:15 A. M.
.. 2:50 A. M. 1:45 A. M.
.. 105 P. M. 11:00 A. M.
.-11:'7.0 A. M. en`ji A. M
405 P. M. 1:10 P. M.
_. 6:20 P. M. 0:10 P. N.
Pittslisr.oh and Clinne&title Railroad.
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives
-1:00 A. N. 6:16 P.
4:30 P. M. 8:45 A. M
Express Train
Mad
Fast Line
Johnstown Accommodation
first Turtle Creek
Sacond "
Third
Mail Train
Express Train.
Conclusion of the Greensburg Libel Salt—
. Arguments of "Wlll A. Stokes and E. A.
Cowan, Esqs.--The Charge of the Court
and the Verdict of the Jury.
We conclude our report of the libel suit at
Greensburg
Mr. Stokes followed. for the defence, in a
characteristic, able.and logical argument. He
began by saying that the Creator had made
two great classes—the beasts, perishing with
their bodies, and man, the immortal image of
himself. The former had no moral responsi
bility, but man is morally answerable to Him
for all deeds done in the body. At the final ac
count God searches the hearts of men, and there
finds, in its condition, the evidence of guilt or
innocence. All earthly tribunals derive their
power from the great source of all, and these
tribunals are als'o bound to examine into the
heart. There is no guilt withont intention,and
although an act may be monstrous in itself, in
the absence of Motive or malice there can be
no conviction. lie compared the attempt to
convict his clients of an offence for which they
could have no , motive, to the undying and "ir
repressible conflict" between freedom and sla
very. The law of libel, he said, is one more
open to abuse than any other ! Our farefath
ere contended for and insisted upon the liberty
of the press. Cesar imposed heavy penalties
for libel and forbid the publication of the law,
which all were bound to obey. Four centu
ries ago, in au obscure corner of Germany, a
lightbroke forth with the inventing!' of the art
of printing, which was attempted to he extin
guished by judicial appliances. Now a simi
lar attempt was made to fetter that great en
gine.
He agreed with the gentleman wh., opened
this case that it was an important one. for :lie
believed that if the doctrines contended for by
him prevailed; the death knell of the freedons
of the press had been struck.
He said it would be a mockery of justice to
*allow this case to be determined upon the petty
issues which had been formed, and hoped it
would be decided upon the broad ground
of right. The question here wee whether it
was libelous to publish the proceadings of 11
court or justice. The framer: , of our renstitu
tion made the courts of jus=tice open to all ; they
knew that judges had been corrupted—they
knew the effects of the Spanish inquisiti n,
and determining to avoid the possibility
. of the
corruption arising from secret tribunals. mode
it a part of the constitution that judicial pill
cers should be held to a strict accountability
for all their acts, by making those acts public—
and to-day we are brought here to answer for
letting the people know of these proceeding , .
If all in this court house have a right to hear
the proceedings of to-day, are not all alike
privileged to know them` King Alfred dis
pensed justice in the open air before all the peo
ple, and he claimed equal privileges in this
country.
He did not subscribe to the doctrine that
counsel at the bar may say what they please.—
Every man is bound by a moral mi,pon , ibility
and there is nothing. baser than to take :elven
tago of the privilege of an attorney to heap ui
coals of tire upon the head of any roan. There
was a limit to what ought to be said in court,
and that limit should be fixed by what could h e
said out of court.
Every man in the hearing of his voice might
go out and tell his neighbors of what bad trap ,,
pired here - so every newspaper had the privi
lege of publishing the same, and for this right
he should contend.
Mr. Stokes then gave an interesting history
of the English law of libel, and cited many
instances in which it had been sought to curtail
the liberty of the press, refering to the fact that
no newspaper or play can at this day be pub
lished in England without the consent of gov
ernment. The jury would be asked to convict
under the English law, and he held that judi
cial decisions from judges under a monarchial
government could not be relied upon. When
ever England is to rule us by the decisions of
her courts, in matters of prerogative, the day
of our downfall will have arrived. The whole
history of English libel law was the history of
the struggle for the freedom of the press.
This is said to be an unlair report of proceed
ings because the record is not published. Will
it be said that one who hears the same proceed
ings cannot communicate them without also
communicating the record? Then the ques
tion recurs, was it accurate? Are not the
Judges, the Clerk of the Court, the District
Attorney, and the reporters who were there to
take down the proceedings, competent to judge
of its fairness? If the jury believe those six
men of unimpeachable character, they are
bound to give defendants the benefit of any
doubt , and if they are convinced there was no
malice, acquit them. This was the broad
ground on which the case rested. It wal pre
posterous to punish a man for an offence the
commission of which he had no knowledge of,
and equally so to punish him for the act of the
reporter.
Mr. Stokes then referred to the indictment,
the first count of which set forth that the inn
endO contained in the title of the article, "a
modest lawyer," was that he was greedy and
an extortioner. He asked the Court to charge
that the inuendo must arise from the words,
and the jury would understand that the infer
ence could not be drawn. If this inuendo be
not found true, they must acquit on the entire
count. In the same count "the said Frederick
(Jollier" was mentioned, and his name had not
before occurred. Again the count charges as
inuendo that the handwriting of the receipt
was that of James M. Carpenter, which is a
false inuendo. The second count charges as
inuendo that attorney Carpenter had attempted
to defraud the woman by means of the receipt,
when administrator Carpenter is referred to.
On these defects he argued to the jury.
The press had been violently and indiscrimi
nately-attacked here, and he felt sure that the
jury would not sanction the views of the pros
ecution. The business of the jury is not with
Mr. Carpenter. They must examine and see
if the defendants are guilty of a malicious act.
Remember that the newspapers are a part of
the great whole—they are the amusers and
instructors of the age and the people :
"Be to their faults a little blind,
Be to their virtues very kind;
Let all their thoughts be unconfined.
Nor clap your padlock on the mierl,"
Mr. Stokes, after a recess of one hour and a
half, for supper, pointed out another inaccu
racy in the indictment, and concluded by re
ferring to a few authorities on the points ari,
gued.
Mr. Cowan followed with the closing argu
ment to the jury for the prosecution. Ho said
this cause was important because it was the tho
first of its character which had ever been tried
in Pennsylvania, and as it would be a precedent
it_should be considered with more than ordi
nary attention. The jury, as in all cases, were
bound to decide the case under the law and the
evidence.
He had no unkindly feeling towards any of
the parties;- he had known one of the defen
dants for many _years, -and respected both
highly: The jury Ineed not fear that if 'ecint.
b;,- - i.,_ -- .:•-..ii:',.,-tittt'Oub.'. - .,- .--1-1.:o0
victed the parties would be severely punished ;
that was not the intention ; tlYe object of this
prosecution was to draw the line of privilege
anal establish the law.
One great object of the law is the protection
of character, especially in this country, where
it is often a man's only heritage. We do not
inquire into his birth, but his character ; if
good, , we respect, if bad, we condemn him.
We tire a mixture of good and bad, therefore
the law considers this, and considers that a good
character in which the good predominates, and
that a bad one which is below the average
standard of good. Every man will stand by
his character as by his property or life:and
will often hazard both the latter in defence of
the former. When a spot on our escutcheon,
we wish to rub it ofi. The law respects our
character, and knowing this feeling, protects it
as life, limbs or property. If the law did not
we would protect it ourselves—seekin our own
redress. We have a right of self-defence in
this, and we give up the right to the law for
the sake of order. This is why libel constitutes
an offence.
Leaves. Arrivoo
1:50 A. M. .150 P. M
1:4.5 P. M. 2:10 A. 61
Leaves. Arrives
9:40 A. M. 815 A. M
4:40 P. M. 2:10 M
The low fixes a higher grade on written or
printed, than upon oral slander, as that which
is no slander in the mouth of a single man, be
comes much more serious when posted on a
wall or circulated by means of a newspaper.
Anything which is calculated to bring a man
into disrepute is a slander, and: against this
slander we are all entitled to a defence. If a
slander is circulated all over the country it de
prives the victim of this defence. If lam
slandered in a newspaper I have no means of
counteracting the slander. Unless my faults
are reprehensible no one has any business with
them except the law—if reprehensible they are
punishable by the kw.
He was nn advocate of the liberty of the
press—not the liberty of defaming men as it
pleases—not the liberty of gathering up the
blackguardism and fill' and garbage of courts
and scattering it broadcast over the land. The
liberty of the press in this country is secured,
but its conductors are responsible for its abus
or license. If it is a great engine for the dis
semination of truth it is also a great engine for
the scattering of lies, and we must sowewher,
draw a line.
This ease is une in which a nteinber of the
bar is assailed, in the Dispate4,, by an article
reflecting upon his character. accusing hint of
grasping at the means of the widow and the
fatherless. M r. ,Carpenter asks what right de
fendants hare to do this. They come into
Court and allege—not that this is true—but,ad
mitting its falsity. say that his name was drag
ged into Court by a lawyer, in a case in which
he was not concerned, and that his statements
were taken and published, and claim that they
are privilege] to make a report of rush pr,i•
ceeding,s,while the pro , ccuter cannot complain.
Such a defence is unnatural. There is no dii•
ference between publishing ohseeno and int
proper evidence on criminal trials and the pr
inulging of such rtlitelflollb av tliis. Edititrs
have mistaken their functions--thel have de
serts:Ll the liberty 44f the press—they have de
'arted froth the dixcussion of great fundamen
tal prineiples atudhase deseetultsl to the p u hli.
cation of M1,,11 , , 111 , 141111011 111.1•1 , 11 i • plltti
graphs. They treat us daily with reports of
adulteries, rapes, ate! the very enneers of 4,4
ciety, Mell up NV 101 ~:1t,1111.40.1.10 of
the mast 4.1' wickvdness until they' 41,..t.5t. fear
that find Lai forstiben the world. The titan
who calls this the tiltortv of the prest ha. mis•
taken its mission, and itself will ~.nn
d.. likewiea.
The jury are the judg,, , , of the faet, aged
tU , law, a, interpreted he the Court What
is the Taw - Defe:Aant , !old
undertake to show that £ho rep•rt •a- a lalr
one. We contend that it t'o'n- garbled, partial
and di rnatorv. and cann,ot be vonlidg-r,kl
fair report. Both eider of the...Le 511 .ald hnie
b-err publi:hed N. se what I , thi ,
[Mr. Cowan read portions of the arid
euirnented upon it. illutitrating it: rife, t
Mr. Carpenter by the we! 'known 4toryth , •
1,4,y , and the frog.. J• 1
and put the r pert
-outs. t•zveedingly ludierous, eenstru,ldere,
ut if all this were true, no one had any right
and rpread it before
Mr. Cowan said the English law war a t1. , ,k;
or the world. English judges red iawyerN
itand high as any in the world !••r
integrity and thiliipendeneu. lle wouit
English law in support of this %tow, :Old
also some American authorities, to contra.;
which the opposing iiouni:el bad idferod
whatever. [The geritletuan then read to the
jury a nuiribr nif authoriLivr, chiefly Iron. the
Common Law Report,. apy log
more than half an hour. j
He hoped he had now sati,tiod the jury
that hr. publication had been unfair and
unjur , and that they would twit tniiiiirdingly
making up their verdict. Hu thought it wiiuhl
be better to till newrpapers with whet was
good and profitable and great and ied,i wry and
manly than with the rvcord. , of Muni , ,,
robberies, &e. 'File public, he admitted, had
a capaciou , maw for the latter. its illantrated
by the Sickles case, and more recently by the
hiutherford trial, but he did nut think it
to gratify this taste. - t,io far tt.,!
concerned, he had no doubt ef the duty of the
jury,: they ought to turf, this rending out 4.1
garbage and dith—allowing .no ime t o m a ke
themselves an outside tribunal. Let the &fen.
ditilLi know that they cannot publish anything
they please, even though they may get it in
court, where it might be presumed to be cur.
rect.
As to inuendo no one would presume that
the caption of the article actually conveyed the
idea that Mr. Carpenter was a modest lawyer,
and if it meant 'myth' ng else, it was an inueb
do: and so with the rest of the objections to the
indictment.
It had been contended-that defendants had
no malice, and were therefore not responsible
for the acts of their reporter. If they put their
names at the head of a paper, and employ oth
ers to fill its columns, the responsibility is
none the less. It is no defence to say that Mr
Foster never saw the articleuntil after its pub•
lication. It is so much the worse for him. if
ho is so careless as to allow matter to he pub
lished of which he knows nothing. ho should
sutler for it. Malice is exhibited by its effects,
and the publication itself implied malice.
He would now leave the case with the jury,
hotting they would consider the (*.as anti the
law caret Lilly, remember the rights of the pros
ecutor. and by their verdict let these defend
ants know that there is a limit to the iicense.
miscalled the liberty of the press.
Mr. Cowan spoke for two hours, concluding
at ten o'clock, when Judge Buffington imme
diately charged the jury, as follows :
GENTLEMEN OF TUE JURY :—The present is
a criminal prosecution for a libel. The offence
is defined to be `• n malicious publication, ex
pressed either in printing or writing, or by
signs or pictures, tending either to injure soci
ety generally, or to blacken the memory of the
dead or the reputation of one living, and expose
him to public hatred, contempt and ridicule."
The publication by defendants of the alleged
libel is not disputed.
The constitution of the State provides that
'• the free communication of thoughts and opin
ions is one of the invaluable rights of man ;
and every citizen may freely speak, write and
print on any subject, being responsible for the
abuse of that liberty ; and in all indictments
for libel the jury shall have the right to deter
mine the law and the facts, under the direction
of the Court, as in other cases."
By these provisions of the Constitution you
will observe that you aro made the judges of
both the law and the facts. This, however, is
to be done under the direction of the Court.
The jury are not to make a new law to suit the
present case, nor to alter the existing laws of
the land, but you aro to judge the case from a
fair examination of the facts, and the law as it
has been settled and determined.
The right, under the above provisions of the
Constitution, freely to speak and print on any
subject, does not confer the unlicensed privi
lege upon one man to defame others at his will
and pleasure, but it has been determined to
mean that no restraint or censorship igen b&
set upon this valuable right, but if abused, the
perpetrator is to be held responsible.
In the present case it is alleged by the defen
dants' counsel that in the indictment there are
various inuendos which do not fairly represent
the meaning of the writer, and are therefore
not true, and. thus the jury cannot find the
truth of any one,count. It is the office of an
muendo to explain and make manifest some
part of the charge which4oes , not obviously
appear Upon the face thereof. It euariot en -
PITTSBURGH. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER .2,2, 1359.
large or extend the meaning or subject matter
in the charge, but merely make that obvious
which is otherwise somewhat obScure. If the
subject matter is sufficiently plain, an inuendo
serves no purpose, and although some of the
material inuendos may not be sustained, still
if there is enough to make out the charge fully,
the failure to find the truth of all need not vi
tiate what is otherwise sufficient. The truth.
of the inuendos is also for the jury; and it is
necessary for them to find the truth of the ma
terial inuendos, where the meaning is not suf
ficiently plain without them. . , .
It is in evidence that the prosecutor, James
M. Carpenter, and the person charged to have
been defamed, was an attorney of this court.
The profession of an attorney is one of great
responsibility, and is the means by which ho
obtains a reputation in society, and by which
he procures a support for himself and his family.
It is his profession, his occupation. Ile is an
officer of the court, under peculiar and especial
duties of fidelity to the court and to his client
in the discharge of his duties. Be obtains the
office and the privileges connected with it after
a long ciurse of study and diligent application,
and his character for integrity, good behavior
and moral standing is a pre.requisite to his ad
mission to those privileges. His success in his
profession, which is not, like many others un
der the government, a monopoly, depends upon
his skill, his diligence and integrity. It, is by
these means, and these alone, he can hope to
succeed in acquiring the confidence of the com
munity, and thus render himself prosperous in
his business and respected by the world. For
these reasons, his character, not only as a man,
but his profession as an attorney, is entitled to
protection and vindication. Any false publi
cation, therefore, that tends to degrade bin as
a man, to bring him into contempt, ridicule or
disgrace, and which injures or is calculated to
injure him as an attorney, to destroy or impair
hi reputation for integrity in his profession,
is libelous, and as such punishable criminally.
In the present case the Common wealth com
plains that the publication which has been read
in evidence i? of that character. The jury will
consider the terms of this publication careful
ly, and will jilfilZe it according to the rules we
have laid down. Does it, in the judgment of
the jury, tend to injure and degrade him as a
man—to bring him into ignominy, ridicule or
contempb—or to destroy or impair that char
acter for integrity and fidelity which is so im
portant to his success in professional life, stud
which is essential to secure the confidence of the
Court. and to protect him in the enjoyment of
his office as 11.11 attorney. If the jury lielieve
this publication was of such nature as to pro
duce the effisits and consequenees spoken of,
then it was a libel. I not analyno the pub•
lication, as you have hoard it -0 Abundantly
commented nn--bet under the nstruotions we
have given you as to what constitutes a libel,
ice Mare tho duty to the jury ~r drawing the
ante lu+eve w Loth, r this publication was a libel
or not.
If the jniry th,t tho ,ul,joct matter of
th e p lt hh,-, l too. wto i:oI caleulatw.l to
degrade. ,Ito,:ra , e, or injure the pro4ocutor
man 1 , 7 tin attorlo.,y, the next que,tion Cro you
14a , It : Legal tiorem nut
tl ee,r a rilt• mean a bad heart and a uothttnaut
The,o, it is true, comtitNtt• math:,
of all aggravatt-d hut when a ptiLlica•
tis. 7, t.alcil'Aite.l in 1:41 le:A(.(l , y tu 410-
Kradv another. maii. IA pr. muunt , .l, ituh,,A it
Iva.; doro , hunt jn-tifiabl.? or ca:Atsrthle
Cutl, NV !r,:c., i.. ri,tt:it , ti any 3,2 of a
DAM,' whit:lt it 101:illati . ,/
anotto,r in hue r•lttation,'his I.,^rams or hit
property, know that thy - 7404 , n and
cao,e of Iro: dolnt: to “n•!, C-rzfe.r. tsp.,
hunt ,1./ If it that
.ut,h th. !,t,
lent tno:;:l+lifiriblo
Tfik, ,it 'what ••
l!,•• lertn
It, tloo.•fort., tho %Nth ' , it,,tan(T,
j•,,:411,0 !.t. or 1.14, jury, WWI
dt.i . :7ll.CP
Ir. the ,toto 0, of az.y jet , ttli*V:e .if
. 14114 , . t•I
w And t••• 1:1•1i. hunt
welitil suit:tines], tslthui4,ii the d^f , :ndeints
rnay find )114 . ' 1 - A1 , 41 to Itqur. Inns
•01-6t4 , .ii then 5rr , ....• svl,..ther t!,re was
this ju,tifitsbif , LAtise Tbe:, d.:
ground thest Ihe
i,,t, publicssuor,, the
upon tae gtf,:r.3 tort
;kublicAtion w 11.4 B 11/I: tAOC4.7I:i. of ILO
i.r— that Is:curresl to the Orphans'
I . .,I,rt Ile4hcrls i. - ,vity_ To mats) ttis
o f Wit(404 , 3 , 1r 1/ACkl b , •111
a nd doeuu.eut, tuillieed. li. District Attor
ney.. NI C.llE,r, the Presidout and Ass,,lsite
Judge, i•f t 6 UrpharlS Court, the I...tert. and
..tiler , . and the reporter drew up tter
tiele, have 1.05.4'11 , 111 i . -d. Their et idence is for
the sure. Vois whether this e‘i
,feuce pro's ea tuut the puhlieatiori tyro a fair d—
ui,. -1 tie", pro, If it Wits not.
in your opinion, tlnru dttfOnfo, e,n thia
th000111:'',11/0, , ,, , [1, that A WAS,
then the queLqiou whither, in pcint of
law. they hail a right, lc publish it in the way
they aid The reare ex igieneicr in which, from
iity, oral a dm• regard to pub'.;,:
elfld adur.ni.Ftrain of juittco, uhich n
man 19 privikged to si,r•a;; and wr:to of another
In torn:, of ~,, , VoritV And detraction. A non
-1..r of thi,Nutionni or Stato Iwgisintor.‘ may do
ttrid by is lot t'so held aerountatim in any
they place. So, gentlemen, in ft court a jil6.•
see, the judge, and the couniod, wh0.,0 duty it
t. analyze the te.stintony with care and 4Crtl
!lily, and doinotiinoP, with much t.ev , rity --they
sire T 1,4 to be held responsible, except they ex•
ceed their privilege, and. from express malice,
from actual malignity of purpof.e, turn aside
to defame their fellow-man.
From principles of policy, also, the public jour
naiint of the country are privileged toOUbhAb
fair account of the proceedings of our judicial
tribunals. Courts of justice are open---and the
people at large hare n right to know what ha
trauspiring in them: and accurate and fair
reports of proceedings of the court may with
propriety find their way into the public ROWS
parwrs. But thin in to be done under some
proper mitrietions. What `witnesses testified
to, where all the material evidence is given, is
privileged, because the witnesses Wally under
the sanction and obligationh of an oath. So
the conclusions of law, as I aid down by th
Court, and the reasons therefor, thay also be
published, because they may be proper for pub
lic information, and because they are enunci•
ated under their responsibility to the constitu
tion and laws. But this publication must boa
fair, accurate and correct ono. A publication
of proceedings in a court of justice, containing
defamatory matter, would be a libel if the ac
count be - highly colored or false, or be com
mented upon with scandalous remarks and
insinuations, or where it does not set forth all
the material evidence, or where the publication'
is not for the mere purpose of publishing the
account, but expressly for libeling the party.
The fairness of the report is also a question for
the jury—[7 Johnston, 5711 This, gentlemen,
seems to he the law so far as regards the pro
ceedings of the court proper, the evidence of,
the witnesses and the judgments of the court.
But whether this applies to the allegations
and arguments of counsel is not so clear. Coun
sel do not act under the same sanction in they
advocacy of their clients' cause, as do the
Court and the witnesses. They act under
the responsibility of fidelity to the Court, it is
true, but also of fidelity to their client, and a
wide range is allowed to them in commenting
severely on the testimony of the witnesses and
the conduct of the opposite party. .This may.
be necessary in the investigation of the truth,
with a view to the correct administration' of
justice. The counsel is privileged in doing
so but the question is whether these severe
and detracting arguments, strictures and ob
servations may be published to the world,
where the same necessity and propriety does not
exist. I have devoted some examination to
this subject, and some careful reflection, and I
have arrived at the conclusion that the right to
rifablish the defamatory comments and decla
mations of counsel does not exist.
The jury will therefore carefully consider
this matter, and say whether, from the whole
of the evidence of the highly respectable wit
nesses who have been examined, this publica
tion was a fair representation of the proceed
ings of the Court, so far as the law permits it
to be published, or whether it exceeds the
priv
liege thus accorded to public journalists.
This case, gentlemen, is one of more than
ordinary inaportance;xtot only in its bearingi
upon the defendants, but in the delicacy of.tho
principles involved. On the ono hand, we,are
to protect with jealous care the liberty of 'the
press, in all its proper and legitimate func
tions; and on the other hand we are to see that
the reputations of individuals are not improp
erly assailed and their characters and conduct
proclaimed to the world in a disgraceful light.
Just how far a public journalist may go with
impunity, and where he must stop, is one of
the difficult questions that necessarily embar
rass so delicate a subject.
In this case, as in all cases of the kind, it is
left for the jury, under the directions wo have
given you, to perform that task. I repeat,
gentlemen, you are the judges of the law and
facts both. If, upon a careful view of the
whole case, you are satisfied, beyond a reason
able doubt, that the Commonwealth has made
out the offence, then it will bo your duty to
find the, defendants guilty ; if you are not so
satisfied, then your verdict will be that of not
guilty.
The jury retired at half past ten, and at half
past eleven brought in a verdict of Not guilty
and defendants pay the costs."
The case of Carpenter vs. the Post Wago ' n
tinnued by the Court until next term. '
Bank Elections.
Each of the city banks held their annual
election for thirteen directors, on Monday. At
nearly all collations were served op, which
were discussed by the stockholders. We give
the results below. Those marked thus [al
are the new directors, the others having been
members of the old Board:
Exchange Bank. —Thomas M. Howe, JaMes
B. Murray, James Anderson, William B.
Pusey, Alexander M. Wallingford, David
M'Candless, John A. Wilson, John Sampson,
William J. Anderson, John B. Canfield, Ed
ward Gregg, John H. Shoenhergar,* George
Parole.*
Ban/. of Pittsburgh.—John Graham, Thos.
Bakewell, James Dalzell, William Holmes,
Jo:.n Irwin, Wm. M'Knight. N. Voeghtly,
Jr., M. Whitmore, Henry Palmer, Lewis
Hutchison,* Dennis Leonard,* C. W. }ticket
son,* John Bissell.*
iterchants ' and Man lac rers' Bank.-11
L. Bolhnan, Robert Galway, R. H. Hartley,
R. B. Sterling, William P Baum, *George ft.
White, George Black, William Barker, Waiter
Bryant, Morris Jones, Walnut Wilkins, *G.
E Warner, Thomas Gibson.
Bank.—•Franeis Sellera, Henry
Lambert, B. L. Fabneatock. Springer Har
bnugh, Thomas Fawcett. R. IL Palmer, James
Robb, 'Frank Rabin, "Goo. tt. Berry, •Geo.
S. Head. 'W. S. Bissell, *J. J. Gillespie, *Jos.
Dilworth.
Mr-hank. 13an4.—William S.
l'.thon Miller, Jr. .Kobort Drilzell..Goorgo
W. Cal,. Jeitio,t I. lionnott..*John K. Wils.oP,
4 .1m1t1e% A. llatehi:oo. Willimn J. Morrison,
W. 11. Smith, John S. 1..701.4rrt0,e, Thonixt.
Kn., AL•xender tlonlon, licttry Hays.
itarAi., Ilvi•burn, I)avid Cainp
-1,,U,
rri 1.1a401,v, C. G. liti•io.v, IL T.
(' AV. RA,* ()we'll. IL
I:‘ , l,erfa, Ti,.,.. S WAIT, tn. (7.41k . r
rnan. •JeLk. T. Wood, •Thoz.
.‘ !-;catt.
Can? Ban:. auwi Mc A ut,..y, \V,
G A lbro.e, T. M,Cino.,
Fri.-n.l, J. H. M,•.(211h0, D. L , t. Sbiclda, 1:
Pwbiu.m. *Andrew W. :ri.aith, • Dlvniii Euvrer
Wl4l, MU'S', *J. G. Canl pbei I .
The fond Caar• in thr Supreme Court.
it tho Sup-rnne Court I,[l 111 . 4,111 r, the
,f thu Coinntanwettlth ri. riL \V. O.
A rulit roar VA elit'e,torilt , i.l , .n.:l , l , l Allegheny
an ivi•j:Fi,.atl ,, n f , r A ja minpt , ,ry rßan •
iil , lll',U4 1, , . 1-fe;vl,ints t" tAN
S , AS $771, 7 WA)
,-,ur.ty Lo tho Al:otztteny Valley scat
Mr. liardm. - , op:norfail cm , for the
rcist , r, and Was Wlll;usn.
And Tt.. r Howard.for the county,
K Yrtrf r1 , ..ir;.: .w ith istr:e tagt:lnc-nt for
the 14 - titi, , ,r. PUP, aricue,..l
Yn
,Rhcr ca., SA :lb the if:1.4 0 0111c the
N' , oi,lity the c,unty 541,1,10111.1
!,, 040 (.., 01,1 Railr,ad.
The Cosnigiic,tt,bers bare tiled their trply
the rub:. Court `A by they did n,•tobey
Lt.* oiler in tie. 1 - homio. :Ate They *11 , 4e that
the Ittot'''ttliOrit4 are made in January, mei that
they enennt levy p tat until they me-ors:tilt the
:truant of intere.,t to be This Rnawer
truky thl, Court, tut if it should n ,„ they
ulay tx in,l.rtionel f o r e-ont.•rzi,t_
St-i‘ IDE 'rim Pooh tmdtik
agy.d amnamnsini ,, ,.l Mrs. .-ommitted su
kirk at Om City P.,,r I - 16tv... I,y dr. , uviii
She , ..-nine holm with her 'husband and thrn
ahout a ni , ..nth mint*, from the Wr.t,
family tA. , ing in .I‘ntituto
"I'w,, ~f (h n 1. ys pr lrt -oode.l to New .Icrf-y
whip father, mother and the
r , -fug in the Mr+.
had 1.0.4 m in low spirits from ri , tzti , -,6 timu-
LI., ar:d ..n Friday evenint: quarr-ied with
nm• of ttoi ittrnatei of tho Poor HQu.O about
her vino , at tabla. After supper she CiA. , ini.i
ing; n reareb was unsurveastul, tot in the ,
morning her husband found thir body of hie
wifolo.byd against a log in the river, with life
..stinet. Coroner lt.•etwiek held an Inquest
and the jury found a verdict of suicide by
drowning.
as THE St7I"RENI6 COURT.—The
'ollowing opinions were delivered In the Su , - -
wense Court on :Monday, a full bench sitting:
Alexander vs. Morgan, District Court. Af
irined. Per Curiatn.
Cochran vs. Robinson, District Court. Af
firnind.
Nelson VP Shippcii, District Court. Af
irtned.
Muratori vs. Grier, District Court. At
timed.
Chea3 vs. Ammon, District Court. Af
slymil. OpiniOn by Woodward, J.
Patton vs. Wilson, Common Pim. At
finned.
Commonwealth cx. rel. Harald vs. West
morelancl county. Westmoreland. Affirmed
Opinion by Woodward, J.
AMPUTATED BY A RAILROAD CAR.—On
Saturday morning a colored boy named Wil-
liam Stills, 'about ten years old, was playing
on the track of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad, near Federal street,
jumping on train=, riding a short distance and
jumping off, whon ho fell across the track In
front of one of the shifting locomotives, which
passed over his right leg above the ankle, sev
ering it almost entirely, and leaving it hanging
only by the skin. Dr. Dickson amputated the
limb below the knee. The boy is in a lair way
of recovery, but he narrowly escaped with his
life. We hope this may padara warning to
other boys, who will persist in such dangerous
armiaement.
FATAL. RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—Another sad
instance of the danger incurred by boys who
jump on railroad trains,
occurred. on Saturday
evening. A lad named William Allen, about
ten years old, only son of James Allen, of the
Fifth ward, attempted to jump upon a coal
train passing out of a coal yard on Liberty
street; when he slipped and fell under one of
the cars, which passed over him about the mid
dle, killing him instantly. An inquest -was
held and the jury found that the boy met his
death by accident.
ON Sunday the Citizens' Passenger Railway
Company ran four cars between the city and
Lawrenceville, at short intervals. A letter
box was placed in each car for the convenience
of the public, and as the mail was carried on
them no one could object to their running.
BISHOP SHIUSON lectured; to a large audi
since, last evening, at the Smithfield street M
E, church on " Turkey and the Holy Land,'
which countries he has recently visited. ' - '
Miss FANNY MOTZANT.—This lady made her
first appearance at the Pittsfitirgh Ththure„lnst
evening, in the character of Julia, in the
" Hunchback." We were present during
part of the evening and received a favorable
impression. She has a tine face, commanding
figure, sweet voice, good stage action—in fact
all the requisites for a gold actress. If we
Mistake not she will he is favorite here. To
night she appears in a new play, written for
herself, entitled "Plot and Passion, - which
will fully display her capabilities. She is well
worthy of a liberal support, and will, we trust,
receive it.
TURNERS' ThANKSGIVING ,FESTIVAL—The
Turners are preparing for an interesting festi
val at the Apollo Theatre on Thanksgiving
night. The five tableaux of Schiller's "song of
the Bell" will be repeated, and Mr. D. L. Ea
ton will, by especial request, recite that poem
in English and Mr. Ludwig in German. Other
tableaux and gymnastic exercises will make up
the programme, which wili ..ppear to-morrow.
We anticipate a large attendance.
BRAKEMAN Ht.:la.—John Henry, a brake
man on the C. & P. Railroad, was =o seriously
injured by a freight train at Smith's Ferry,,a
day or two ago, that his recovery is very
doubtful. He was sent ahead to signal a train,
when he fell asleep upon the track. The '.pilot"
of the engine struck him and knocked him
some distance from the track, inflicting very
dangerous injuries.
TuE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT trans
acted no business yesterday, owing . tu the ill
ness and consequent absence of Judge Grier,
and the unwillingness of Judge McCandless to
sit in the bond cases, which it was expected
would be taken up. The court adjourned 'nod
ten o'clock this morning.
FALSE Rum .—lt. was currently reported.
on Saturday evening and Sunday, that the
tow-boat "Jim Watson': had burst her boil
er, at some point below, and exploded. killing
the captain and several other persons, but tho
rumor was mit confirmed.
THE contract for the building of the Eaet
Liberty l'lpsenger Railway he broil awarded
to Mevir3. T. B. Floyd and B. C. Sawyer, who
have the. Millno and divosition to build it Im
rnediately.
TUC BOARD Or TRADE: will rwuine it_: Fes
meetin g utl I A. M , until further
Tut: winter approach , , , , and ever2,-h,,,..1y will
need warm and emnfortßblP clothing. Thie
they 4'411 .01tditl cheep, well and ft hionably
ulnae., and the be-d and mo.t., , ubt , tantial ma
terial, at the e , tahli-hnient ,d* W. 11. McGee
, ..1 Federal stre-et and the Din
-113.11,1. All.;4i11-.11% . City. Their =toed; of fall
and wint , r k large and wall f,e1(3.1..ed.
They .•inploy the bc , t id‘ V . l“r 3114:ay ,,
tle it ‘711 , 1•011i , r , . I ite.y • ,io•citil
tPtlti,,rl t., and 1”.,1: at
their gr....J.,.
M KC!! --Th] ,
• a:lt of 1.1.:•41 tow. ;.Er
i• 1 , -. iot. ttrt.lto t;.•• ...iroc, , tt - tol.o , ••• of M•••••rtt
.1,1,0.t5t Jo?‘", to t!to IttLirlot4.
W. , .1 ,rto.t. It o tho jt,rit-os.c!
extra •1r,.0,,c !tot lo. , foott. of 3l,••tr+n, - -, I.l3ltlLit to
• lut t•tator , , sfri A rt1.,...44 ; A. 4 pl.' , ot 1 . 4 4 -4411
• th,Ar• life.rrn V/c.r, r. 4 1.41.,44 4 lii tlo.o.towtette.. ,
t.tt r , cliz , ity. e 4 1.V:511,•D04 4 r ,431111 '44 . • 4/7
I.,:ttttr, it01 , 1., - Azoot ,, . totio!to. to hrittz
:hr il:ktr . tot ;El flu-1 it 1., at• •tr.t.v..• to
Axt
I 54ittltr
Ili ST Exm.--As
•.tra..••. 1- f.•• t
ra , ‘••”.••....., , 1.•:!.. • I.
a. 11 - r.••1•31 - z. xi, 1
•• 10 • •. ~ Ir:.• , :tv
}',,,,r;')l.A, { fa. ..r .1;.•1
KAlOttar - n , :i of Li-Qat II,:
It T:1,1
W:11,11. .It . “ I,rret,r,
VIS a P 1111.1.1 P , .
", .4 I
arta tug
d.l2li!N
COMMERCIAL.
stage of attn.
fret tour 4tp•b , to 1/), reborn
t•tt - tS tuttcat MtIKET'
irp 11 0 E E.,r f. at /±11.9
Flour.. 1 . 1..." nolo,mt t.. r.o) !,,a1
f.. $-",..10ri.,:•,n7 for :our,
sod C0"..:,,t.51L for ritro Crt.md3 . ,
ltro Flour from at ti.rr..
6ir010k..04t5—..: , ..1. of :V.) hand , of
from
Seed ...Sa!rs t. 11. ! - Paz trom tics? hauls at MI::
t , ",tiet
t•ot , t,la Lard 1 %I
g -d at tAX:1;,..61..•
Coal. S-NiC, (.4 , ton, Antt.ara.•:te at tot,.
Flre Brie k....! 4 :t1en :WAX, ,mitu,,t; and ~..xtra
.L
Buckwheat Flour sacks from ore,
at f2,t , If.; rack, do ?Tom a•aj,,,nn, at z. 2,00
'Clay Itcdlvar At ilO la ton,
Salt h 1,15 ,at 11 rNo 1, and $1.2:., 1
for No. I extra.
Petedoee...Sales R 4.44.4 butt Ptakeyas at 45c.
390 Rm. rendere4l ai ICtr "i•
But ter...Sales 123 5.44. Roll at 1r4.07g. left ,
C 1 ..Sales 4a burgs W. R. at
Cement 5a1,44, au 14141 e Jul es m tan Ildnatilio at 4,-1,-
041 3e 1.0141.
Coffee ...s lea 10 !awl:, Re, et 13,0 R..
blugmr...aales outs N. at s4.,co e . rt,
Molasses... Sates 10 bbls. N. 0. at ls.k• - 0 gal.
Syrup...l3.alre IJ bbls. ti ut to.?. le. gal.
Feather.; ..Sak, 10. , IM. prince at toe 144 lb. and
tbs. ellieken at luo el It.
Whisky...Halos to lota. 1001.41..5. at :11444,1047. /4 gal fur
Regar4,44.l.
Philadelphia Market.
Prntanztrm.L., November 2.l.—Flotir is dull; at $:42.3 for
superfine. and 14/040.50 for eitra and fancy; sales
small. Corn Meal and Rye Flour are unchanged.—
Wheat is steady at for red, and $1.,4041.45 for
white; eaten 3,000 bush: Mostly of the farmer. Corn to
dull; 40.10 bosh new felloiy sold at G1te11,750. as to condi
titM), the latter price for (torn afloat. and 1,500 bush old
at (Or. Oats are not much inquired after, 'sales of Penn
sylvania at die, and Delaware at 44v41!,e. Seeds quiet
at 55,25 for Cloverteed, $2-,fin for Timothy, and 1.1,55 for
Flax. Whisky to unchanged:Pennsylvania sells at '27c,
and Oltio at 1.'74271,i , ic, the latter for package. and drudge
at :loc.
New York Market.
New Tone, November 21.—Cotton firm; sales 2,900
bales mainly in transitu. Flour fin= sales 23,000 bbls at
$4,9044,95 for State. Wheat: sales 5 3 ,0 00 bush at a de
cline of 14i2e; white $1,5041,5:1; red Western `51,30; Mil
waukee club $1,154149. Corn heavy; sales 14,000 bush
yellow; old 99Q99e, now SO4SSe. Oats are in better de
mand at 404917,,i.i.. Pork buoyant; sales at 515,25415,40.
Sugar firm; N. 0. Muscovado 0.4 2 .47Y,c. Rides
toweri Buenos Ayres 24-e. Tallow quiet at 110. Dressed
Hogs dull at 73,i0.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINSIATJ, November 21.—FlOilr in more 110,1iVe , with
sales of 6,000 bbls; euperitne firm at $4,68. Wheat is
held steady at $1.0860,10 for red and $1,15@1:20 for
white. Corn is in good request at .144645 e. Oats firm at
die. Harley and Rye unchanged. Whisky advanced to
.2:lc and firm. In old Provisions there is but little do
ing, thoug the prices are fully maintained at the last
quotations. Hogs firm at $5,50@5,55 for various mar
lcetable grades. Exchange is very dull at 3Nc.
It. T. KENNEDY
PEARL STEAM MILL
ALLEGHENY CITY,
R. T. KENNEDY & BRO.,
WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED
FLOUR, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY,
MANUFACTURED AND DEfaVERRD
Ih 11.178 BURGH AND ALLEGHENY
TERMS, CASH ON DELIVERY
an7Aydaw)
Z. L. EISNER,
No. 111 Cor. Wood and Fifth Streets,
WILL SELL BLACK FROCK DBMS
T COATS use to sell at .$lO,OO for $ 0,25
Frock Dross Cloth, fine, use to sell at.- 14,00 for 10,00
FirssQuality Cloth, 18,00 for 12,00
Black Cloth Pants, " 5,00 for 3,2.5
" (superfine)" 6,00 for 4,00
Csasimere suits made to order, " 25,00 for 18,00
Also, Baths, Plush, Bilk and Cloth Vesta,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
At very low prices. The above lathe Cash Pries, andby
referring to thisadvartisemenktbe alsofe
Mealy adhered to.
THE LATEST NEWS
Arrival of the Nth Star.
NKW YORK, November .11.—Ths steamship
North Star, from Aspinwall, arrived at this
Vert to-day, on her outward passage. She was
on tle,reef at French Keys for six days, and in
order to relieve her, upward of 400 tons of coal
were thrown overboard. All her passengers
were landed before she got off. The sloop-ot
war Brooklyn was at Key West on the 16th.
[SECOND DESPACII.I
The North Star brings late news from Cen
tral and South America. Nieto, the successful
revolutionary governor of the State of Boli
var, had taken Mompus from the federal gov
ernment.
Mr. Clark, the American minister to Guata
main, was seriously
The Cochineal crop had been greatly dam
aged by heavy rains.
Some attempts at revolution in Costa Rica
had been suppregid.
Mr. Dimitry, the American minister, had
recognized the new government.
Valparaiso advices are to October lea, and
Callon• to October 19th. There is no news of
interest.
Geri. France had been compelled by public
opinion to abandon the reins of government at
Guayaquil.
The Panama steamer of the 10th inst. ccn
tains later intelligence from Chili, the most
important items of Which relate to a severe
shock of an earthquake at 8 o'clock, P. M., on
the sth October, which was felt throughout the
republic, but most severely In the province of
Copiapa. The direction of the shock was from
the South-east to the Northward, and its dura
tion, it is said, was about four minutes, having
canted considerablellamage in Copiapa and the
port of Caldera, overthrowing some buildings
and leaving a great many others in a ruinous
condition, but, fortunately, we have not heard
of anv lives being lost. The Copiapa and Cod:"
dere - Railway has suffered some damage, but its
repair will he easy, and not very expensive.
In Coldera the sea retreated several times from
the coast, leaving - a beach of 150 yards, which
ceased a panic amongst the inhabitants, and
they flew afrizhted to the neighboring hills.
Fortunately the sea,Feturned to its place with
out. any violence, arm did not occasion the least
disaster. Still we have no very great losses to
deplore, and the province of Otacama will soon
recover, with the produce of its mines, which
are stand to be in a very rich condition.
Seer Nov ott, ex-intendiente of Valparaiso
has been appointed Minister of Finance in
place of Don Manus Ovelle, who resigned some
time since.
New and rich mines of copper and silver had
been discovered at Tartal, north of Copiapa,
and =evc , riti surveying parties had left to ex
plore thuni.
El Mercurio of Valparaiso, says: It is said
that an English company has proposed con
tinuing on it, own account the works on the
Southern railway, obliging itself to finish the
line from Ilancagua to Talco in a short time.
Goeeraal,nt, on its part is to pay the company
th•ci , t of constructing the line by acknow
ledging in the company's favor a debt payable
yean with the interest of 5 per cent. In
Santiago it is said that the same company
I , t ke, au,dogous proposals for confirming the
railway far as Concepcion.
Rut i:ttle sickness had occurred.
Tic: :et:, lit gold and silver discoveries in
Vidicy and Walker's river created
labor.
Theo :t..eu , r4 arrived et San Francisco,
dale, from Portland, to the 25th and
t-ria Oa .27th.
Tie: ,pecial eorre-pundent of the Alto Cali
(ol'72 7,,wh0 ay.nnp,mied Gen. Scott on the trip
;N::,-ii,,,writes that the_General arrived at Port
on the '.!...Tith and would immediately
lii bead quarters aboard the 11. S.
Mas,achusetts.
Commi,...ioner Campbell, who was expected
0r',.m.1 from had been directed to
, :11 tie CiAllrill;rion at San Juan. No plan of
aeti.n had been ‘leaidNl upon by Gen. Scott at
the departur , of the steamer. Dr. Crane re
rt. the .6er:oral's health as-very much im-
The Broderick Obsequies---The Late
N ew 'Vous:, November 21.—The funeral ob
selui.:, hr the Fire Deparment, in honor of the
ni , •mory of the United States Senator of Cali
f.,rnia, lion. David C. Broderick, which had
1. en for some time contemplated and postpon
ed for N - ariou: , re:.1. , 0n,, took place yesterday,
and witnessed by many thousand persons.
It not so largely attended as was expected,
and Su MO of the prominent men announced as
pall hearers failed to be present. The cortege
pa eed through the principal streets, and the
members of the Fire Department repaired to
the I.7nivendty Chapel, where a long and in
teresting address was delivered by John M.
Dwinnelle, EN., of RoChester, recounting the
life. and greatly eulogizing the character and
services of the departed Senator.
The latest computations at Albany, founded
upon eornpi,:to otlkial returns from all of the
counties of the State of New York, Kings
excepted, increase the majority for Mr. Jones
for the Secretaryship of State, while they leave
the result of the Canal Commissioner indoubt.
At present the majorities stand, Jones 1,161;
Richmond, 104: Skinner, 376, and Forest, 450.
It will be only when the full returns of New
York and Kings are tectiived that the result
will be decisively known.
The vote en the Canal loan, so far as report
ed in the official returns, is 96.543 in favor, and
168.470 against. Majority in favor, 28,37.3.
Nineteen counties are not yet reported. The
otficial returns of the New Jersey eleetionshow
that the majority for . Olden, Opposition, is
1,6'29. The vote in Slorris county was the
lowest ev, , r east there.
WastIINGTON CITY, November 21.—Noth
ing can, as yet, be ascertained concerning the
precise object of sending large bodies of troops
to the Rio Grande further than the protection
of that frontier from the attacks of the forces
of Cortinas to utterly destroy it, which is the
purpose of the Administration, as it was but
recently supposed in official quarters that .the
two companies from Fort Clark, and the one
from Baton Rouge would be sufficient to check
the movements of that brigand.
The augmentation of the troops just ordered
has naturally excited suspicions of other con
templated measures. Various speculations are
indul g ed in, but the most plausible theory
found on certain revelations deemed to be reli
able is that Spain, France and England medi
tate prompt action for the satisfaction of claims
in which their subjects are interested, and
which may involve the national existence.of
Mexico, or the substitution of a monarcy,
under the protection of these powers. In view
of these circumstances and probabilities, the
United States may feel constrained to' occupy
the Northern part of Mexico, to secure tbe sat
isfaction of the claims of our own citizens
against that country, as well as for the security
of Americans on the frontier. From all that
can be ascertained, it is fair to presume that
some of the vessels of the hOme squadron will
soon proceed to Vera Cruz and other ports in
Mexico. Indeed, this seems to be certain, so
interesting are the reported purposes of France,
England and Spain now regarded in official
qaarters.
WASHINGTON CITY, November 21.—The
war department to-day countermanded the or:
ders for six companies of troops from Fort
Monroe and five from Fort Leavenworth; to
proceed to Brownsville, there appearing from
the latest accounts that there is no necessity for
their proceeding thither, apart from the object
of affording protection to the Rio Grande
frontier. The various speculations as to the
employment of so large a force are thus dissi
.ated.
W. N. KENNEDY
MONTREAL. November 21.--A. tremendous
gale prevailed on tile St. Lawrence'below this
place on yesterday night. The ship John
Bull went ashore on the lower end of the
Island of Orleans. The weather was-so thick
and rainy that the steamship North American
was obliged to anchor off the Pillars from ball
past two o'clock on Saturday afternoon till
yesterday (Sunday) morning. She passed Parl
ten Point soon after one o'clock this morning.
The weather is now clear, with a strong West
erly wind. Itfroze hard hate last night.
Election
From Washington
Ship AshoTe in a Gale.
NUMBER 32.
Arrival of the Canada. -
BOSTON, November 21.—The ateannsldp
Canada arrived this morning.'
The Paris correspondent of the Loudon:
Times says that it is rumored that the intarviela
between the King Victor Emanuel 'of Eartlifila
and General Garibaldi was not very sathcfat ,
tory. The latter was earnest in his declarattoruk
that Italy had been betrayed, and Olathe ihould
put himself at the head of a revolution;'whare
upon Victor Emanuel replied that - if he did kr,.
there was no alternative but to emplpy„fot.ce
a'ainst
•'
• • • • that " liteinikitii
It is stated the Ame—can' 1.1) .
with seven hundred 'slaves, • had elide& the
English cruisers Oct the coast of Africu c andir4
to sea. . -
The Vienna correspondent of the Tiniussys
it is tolerably certain that the moment in'which
the Austrian government mill have to make,
concessions to 'Hungary is not far distant.
VENICE, NO,vembgr 2.—At the re-openink of
the Opera, a noisy demonstration •took place'
Brigandage continues in the Venetian pm.
vince. Several persons have been arrested in
Vienna by Hungarians, for distributingrevolu
tionary prints.
FLORENCF 7 November 2.—The electiOns of,
the members of the municipalities at Ftorenee
and other places have terminated without
result, almost all the electors having ab
from voting. :
The National Assembly had been convoked,
for the 7th of November.
amar Pasha, who was lately supercedsd in
the government of Bagdad, is notto return to
Constantinople, another place being fixed for
his abode.
Late dates from the coast of Africa atatethat
the American ship Memphis, with 700 slaves,
had escaped all the cruisers and put to aett. •
Twenty-six aessels were expected on the coast
for cargoes of slaves for the. United States.
Important Decision.
NEW Your, November 21.--On Saturday
Justice Bosworth, of the Superior Court, rend
ered judgment in the long contested case orthe
people of the State of Michigan splint the
Phcenix. Bank, of New York. The judge de—
cided that the State was not liable for the_ed-,
vances made by the bank to Governor Mom,
and that the award to the bank was contrary
to law and equity, and was void, 'as leteingieren'•
procured by fraudulent concealment, ac, TU.
defendants were liable to refund the MOratir
amounting to $45,954 24. The originalloan
in 1837 consisted of two drafts ok the Elver
Raisin and Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank of
Detroit to the amount of $16,000. '
From Havana
NEW Toss, November 21.—The ste ishi p
De Soto, from Havana, on the 16th, arrivadv,
this port to-night, and it was undinstood that
the new Captain . General of Cuba arriiediit
Havana on the night of the 15th." Supra Ware
slightly higher. The stock in port is 85,000
boxes. Freight and exchanges were deedin:-.
ing.
Discharged.
HARTFORD, CT., November 21..—Warren.
Leland bad been fully discharged in the Cole
ebe.ster bank case. .
ALLEGHENYbGYhfNASTIC' EXHIBI
TION.—By reqeest,the Alleghenreymmaetio 11.11-
socation will give a second Exhibition, on - NEXT - FRI
DAY EVENLNG, November 25th,18.59. - Doom open at
o'clock; performance to commence a 5734 o'clock.
Tickets can be procured at W. A. Reeds Drug Slam:.
Thomas Woodside & Bro.'s Drug Store, or of the Com
mittee. - DR. WM. M. ICERRON,r,
L. R. LINDSEY,
W. H. LOCIDEART,
N. B.—No gentleman admitted unless ac 17 .
a lady. - 11012:110-•
162 r THE success attending the. use of Dr. J.
Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach 'Bitters evineraaminies
its virtues in all cases of debility and do' °mesa, the_
,tomach. Certificates, almost without number, tune
been published, attesting its almost miraculous power
is removing those painful and fearful dieesees. - Mitt It
this time it See= idle to do more than call ettattOzt
the great remedy of the age, in order to awelatn public,
attention to its excellence. It is the only pre-iteration
the kind that is reliable in all cases, and MS
worthy of the consideration of the aftheted. HlV
tern are pleasant to the taste, agreeable in their dhoti;
and altogether valuable as a tonic or remedy forlisdi
gestion. • -
For stile by Druggists and dealers gen a M l.
HOSThri'lat
Nianufaciarers and Proprietor',
No.oe Water. and 68 Frontal:rotes.
rostra
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
Manufacturss, and Wholeerda and Retail lied=
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
No. 424 Penn Street, above the Calmat:
Have on hand a large assortment or Fancy andliain
Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany at their earn Utinatk , ..
facture, and warranted equal in quart,' aad style to aqr
manufactured in the city, and will sell 'at reutatetta
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE is liereby given that Letters of -
Administration on the estate of. giLARLEB
- late of Lower St. Clair township, deceased,
have been grunted by the Register of Ailing's:l.7 latent' -
to the undersigned. All persons indebted to and estate
are requested to make payment, andthose having claim
will present them to SOHN MAGUIRE',
Williamsburg, Lower St. Clair tp,
se=-ss - :14:1
INSURANCE
AVINGr BES T APPOINTED BY; THE
A
Great Western Insurance and Trust Company of
Philadelphia, their Agent for Pittsburgh and •.visinity.l
take pleAsure in calling the attention of toy friendsend •
the public to this institution, j Ratan eolicteng. • con
tinuance of the liberal patrol, and conndenee hem
tofore extended. to It. :The steridleg_of the *la
cers end Directors is a guar an that ail - losses will be .
promptly adisuted and paid. Porstphsment af Aserstss
names of Directors, etc., see general edvertisament
this paper. ' - • - TROBEVIB. TTPDI233:
Having relinquished mT t : ri AtetAof the, Great Want=
ern Insurance and Trust bltflaor-Ut 3[k'dike, I cheerfully commend - 'the public 'find
who have pabronned the''offte. Mt thii+ab aa KW
unsettled business of the Compeer. will;be.s9ttted - by -
Mr. Updike. I shall corsinueto occupya,-'prixt:of the
office now occupied by me, for the management of
other insuranoe business I have in thugs, and VW -
render Mr. U. such assistsace as he ma need. , • ,
B. W. POMEETER._
...sonrgh, November 16;1859. 11011112 W
HE ATTENTION OF MEN, MODS,
RATE MEANS is called to e for Woof
forty of the most eligible ' -
BUILDING LOI -
in the Second Waro, Allegheny City. The pipes ars
suited to the hard times, and time will be given to - anit
all purchasers. PArM ip tilars
in of .
SATBl,:.Eurykros, -
corner East Common and Water stank --.
Alleahen9 Cit 7
ILIRSIIFELD Ac SIN,
Fashionable Merchant Tailors.
NO. 831400 D STREET; '
Have now on hand, the inOst el t-aaaelianeni Of
BEAVER OVEROOATLNOB, BRO
PLAIN AND FANCY CVEM/fEBZEI,
Cashmere and Silk Plush Vesting's, that wer_ be
brought to this market, which they will make to order,
in the best manner, at very reasonable prices:-
CALL AND D =MOE OUR fiTYLEB.
L. anisaFELD SON,
No. 83:Wood stood-
MB. JOHN BELK :
. ,
WOULD respectfully announce to the
Ladies and Gentlemen of PitteWralt, that is
prepared to give lemmas on the Violin, iJortsr,. IRMA
land Cornet For terms, 4, address - -
en:21:11 JOHN Pitte • Theeira.-,
WM. - 11. WIIIMPIEY,
/.7 . mt. P: - cr a i 4 x
OFFICE at the "Pittaburgh dal, fifth
street, near Wood. , - 7T,JS••••-• — "
230 bags prime Mc Corlee; • -
25 . pockets Java " •
.60 hhda. - N• •SuMF . • ; _
35 Cuba -
60 bbla. Crushed and Powdered Sugar ' •
160 kegs Englash and American Soda ; •
176 boxes various brands Tooacco;
:670 half chests Y. H. Tea ; •
100" Black Tea ; .
" Gunpowder and Imperial Tea: .
an d
bd a general Mock of Groceries, lust received. sad tar
ealy CO f
oella • seconder:sat:
CIENTS'
and Thmqrm T rilv"*(g /"331*et
Nee , lai.Bl4l3COgdh
All-Wool aid CotAcai Half Hoses al
cataG/P3.11
tajlbaset stmt.
Gloms Merin%