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P. BARB,, ED uriaß AND PROPRIETOR. — Teasts:—Daily, Five Dollars per year, strictly in ad Vance. Weekly, Single subsenptions Two Dol . hire per year; in Clubs of five, One. Dollar. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Departure and Arrival 'Elf Passenger Trains. Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.) • Leave Pittsburgh: Crestline. Ft.. Wayne Express Tram. ..... —12:15 A. 'M. 6.36 A. M. 1:01 P. M Mail Train.-- 8750 A. M. Express Train 1250 P. ld. 8:45 P. 51. 2:30 A. M Arrive at Chicago Express,• . P. M. Express,.... 8,17 A. M .Itettirn lug, a rice at Pittsburgh: Mail, 8:25 P.M. I Express, 3:30 P. AL Express, 223 A. M. (From Federal Street Station, Allegheny.) New Brighton Accommodation.. 9:30 A. IC - M - . .. 1205 A. M.- 12:10 P. M • - - Pennsylvania Railroad. • () `Om corner of Liberty and Grant streets.) : Leaves. ... Arrives. , 8:50-P...M. 12.45 P. M. 2:50 A. M. 11:50 P. M.' 41.2.1 P. M. 1220 A. M.. Express; Matt M t Fast. Ltnizt The Johnstown Way Passenger Johnstown loteommodation rirgt Tuttle - Creek `. Satoh& “ Third 8:00•A. M. 1.10 P. M. 2:50.P. M. 11:00 A. M. M. &50 A. M --.. 4:30 T. M. 12:30 A. NI. -.... 6:20 . P. 51. &lb P. 51 iittaburgh and ConaieLsrille Railroad. (From') Liberty and Grant..streeta.) Leaves. Arrives. Mail 7:00 A. 51. Cab P. Al F. press Train. 4:30 P. 51. 8:45 A. 51 acreland and Pittsburgh .Radrisad. - (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.) Loaves. Arrives. Ex & reen Train.. 12.15 A. M. 2.40 A. 51. MaA. 51. 4.00 P. 51. Fist Line--.. 1.05 P. 51. 8.30 P. 51. Voltsviire Accommodation 5.001'. M. 11.00 A. 51. • Pl:!stiiirgh, adithrteth and Cincinnati Railroad. (FrOm title ty . and Grant streets.) ' - fseaveTitts. Colunibus. Arr. in Cin. Fast Line 12..15 - A. 5.1. 8.00 A. M. 11.20 A. Al I.os'} o .E?Freoi Train.. 4. L3O 4. M. 7.30 A. M Pron 4 Lake From the Miner, received yesterday, we condense the following items : Little progress is being made at the Bohe mian's Piscataqua mine, as the yield !Carel:4y pays for the working. Better prospects nre ahead, as the force of miners is shortly to be increased to-forty men. At the Toltec, explorations are going on which will probably be successful. Three new shafts have ,been-sttnk, one of chichi promises The usual show of copper is visible at the though their mine force is but six. tribti tirs, two of 'whom have taken qnt some, two !MIS of strong mass ntici barrel copper the past month. The Adventure are not workings large min irig force at present, though the " pitches " are looking well, and the stamp machinery con tinues to operate with entire satisfaction. But little mining work is being done at the Ridge mine. Their spring product of tribute copper was stamped and shipped I,l=t week, the yield Of which was very satisfactory, Wing - awe eight to nine tons of a high percentage of lnaial c-atneh of this product , wAs,novert work, :Wei6e4: frOrri'l,'4olS to pounds per tifrel• At, the Xvergreen little has been done under „ grouna, although recent explorations have brought to light a vein on the north sufficient • ly atroßg and well defined to warrant the open ing hi' mineti thereon. The Nebraska are taking some very clever little masses from 1,500 to 2,000 pounds weight troad the stottes in their 2.; level, anti the l sfroWing well in sinking from the X to the XX level. At the Superior, a vein recently opened is producing good stamp and barrel work. An other portion of the same vein, four or five feet square, has been exposed, giving indications of " he 11.oalancl looks encouraging, and it is thought' that the August product will exceed t 4 fil,any . prerious month in the history of the mine: 'On Wednesday, the 7th inst., they raised some tons of mass copper, and froui the amount sI,III exposed in the XL level, it was - thought they could do so for several days more withoutllsturbing the strong vein. It is believed the present monthly product of $5,000 will be increased. At the Copper Falls they confidently expect to stamp 1,60) to 1,800 tom per month in a short time. The following, from the annual rtport, shows the productiveness of the mine, 44 Its increase: In the current veer of 1857 t7re. wit - Tsar. s raisings were 18'1721.-2000 tons, at 89.2 per cent. or 13 0280-2000* tons ofingnt Copper, For the year ending 30th of April, 1859, they were 150 0120-2000 tons, at . 71 5 per cent., or 107 0091-2000 tons ingot, being un increase . of. 93 18.11-2000 tons over the previ ous yeal., 13b.s.menunry.,,folin Tree-u, one of the hancfs - at'SPringfield'FUrnace, whO had driven team for upwards of thirty-four years, hung himself, with a chain, on an apple tree, close to ; hi,s 4 , house.. ,He :had. been- suffering from dyspepsia; for soine , timo; iyhieh incapacitated him from labor, and the sudden change from an actiyeAnarLinactive life impaired his rea gen. Poverty and starvation haunted him continually, and, although surrounded by plenty, and enjoying the care of kind friends, and owning a small farm, he committed the dieadful deed to escape the horrors of famine. He left a wife and thirteen children.—At a dance at Ironsville, on Friday night a week, a difficulty arose between two men named Irvin and Harvey, during which knives were drawn, and both were severely injured.—A brick house .belonging to Samuel P. Wallace, ut Union •Furnace, two miles west of Spruce Pfeelr, •Waa - destro,yo by fire on Saturday Wsek., , All the fuimiture, 4,T,e., was saved. It took tire from the stove pipe.—The prison en /71 thilepunty jail' bad laid their plans to esespe'ortlast Friday night, but they were dis covered, and their intentions frustrated.— M. W. Hecker, convicted, of manslaughter, three years` Since, and Sentenced to the Peni tentiary for 'ten and a half years, has been pardoned by the Governor. FATAL ACCIDENT.-A young man named Madison Milner, - aged about eighteen _years, son of Charles Milner, and residing with Mar tin lit'Leim, of: Fairview township,' Mercer county, accidentally killed himself on last Tuesday evening, the 13th. A hawk had got among the chickens, and he took down the gap for the 'purpose of shooting it, and to ascertain whether the gun was loaded, he placed his mouth on the muzzle, when discharged, shoot ing hint thrbligh the head. The load lodged in the back part of the brain, producing instant tidal'. lam deceased Was a iRbSt protnisilt yOung.man, and highly esteemed by all who enjoyed-the pleasure of his acquaintance. • . A .FAcr FOR DRINKER.S.—The Huntingdon (Hob* Rays that IS. Griffith, of that place,: recently performed the operation of cutting a' cancer from the side of a man's neck, which waa siahirdis etkine: 'tonk - the 'cancer home with him, put it in a vial, and not having any ulcohol jest at hand; and happening to have some tanglefoot whisky in his office, he filled the vial with it, and in twenty-four hours the whisky had eaten the cancer almost up; in forty-eight., - hours there was nothing to be seen of it at all. A pleasint reflection, truly, for those who are given to imbibing. Tfot steam fire engine belonging' to the Hope Angme-colmpy, of Ilhiladelphis, now qp a visit to our city, will be played this morning, at ten o'clock, on Water street, between Wood and market. This steam fire engine is a neat, light affair, scarcely.: lieavier than; a common hand engine, Rini .there is . much curiosity among our citizens to 'witness it diaplay of her effective poweri!" , Eifia ittrivid'yestdday after noon, and was taken .to the Vigilant engine house. TEE Allegheny Councils meet this evening, for the purpose of hearing the report of the committee appointed to draft an ordinance for the right of, way to the Manchester Passenger Railway. It is rumored that the committee have agreed•an on ordinance granting a single track along Rebecca, and a double track along Faders). and Ohio streets and Western Avenue to Manchester. Gov. FOSTER, family and troupc, are itiner ating through'phio, where they have been very successful. They were last at Mount Vernon, doing a Lee biathlons. }~:~ :~_ ,'.% . .!" Amusements. The weather has been during the week, so far, unfavorable for out-door pedestrians, and our amusement-makers have suffered measura bly in consequence, not doing as large a busi ness as they otherwise would, but still the at tendance at the Theatres and Masonic Hall was good last evening. THE CAMPBELL 3inisneki3 gave one of their cbaracteristieentertaitiments,' which was favorably received by the audience, who ap plauded them to the echo, showing that their efforts to please were duly appreciated. The songs were all.good, - the jokes fresh and origi nal, and the burlesques capital. Rumsey and Newcomb are a troupe in themselves, and the company will compare favorably with any now traveling in real, genuine humor. If you want to laugh, you cannot do better than to visit Masonic Hall. Ms.f.rsoitt How; of the Pittsburgh Thea tre has been disappointed in his engagement withqtax Marsh Children, as Mr. Marsh, the manager of the troupe, refused to play for so short, a time as three nights. The public will .regret this announcement; as there was great anxiety to see this popular corps, but the dis appointment was unavoidable on the part of Mr.,Howe. He will, therefore, this evening, repeat his admirable personation of Hamlet, in Which he won mach applause on Monday evening. The roaring farce of the "Stage- Struck Family" will close the entertainment. AT THE APOLLO, Barry Sullivan appears in his great character of Shylock. in Shaks peare's great tragedy. Ho is justly celebrated in this part, as be personates the character most admirably. To-morrow evening he takes a benefit, when a bill of rare attraction will be offered. Mr. Sullivan is an actor of sterling merit, and deserves a liberal support. . GTMNASTII7.--The anniversary parade of the (43 - ninastle aasoetalion; 'eTpeeted to'come off on tle 30th hirre'fa fen through, the committee reporting that not more than a hundred mem bers were willingto turn out. At the meeting on Tuesday ovening the Board ~f managers were instructed toe lease City 'Hall for a Gymnasium at a rate not exceeding eight hundred dollars, if it can be procured. PARDONRD.—_-Frederick Thompson, recent ly convicted of arson at Meadville, has been pardoned by the Governor. It is said the jury decided his casp by casting lota fur the verdict in opposition to the charge of the Court. The petition fur his' pardon 'was signed by all'the' members orthe bar, the officers of the county, and many respectable citizens. . A por,TioN of th e congregation of the First United Presbyterian Church, including some two hundred members, have organized them ,elves into a new congregation, to be called the Fifth United . Presbyterian Congregation of Pittsburgh. Rev. Samuel B. Reed has been named as ternp.rari, and will doubtless be se lected as permanent pastor. iiING4ULdIt DELTIL—Mr. Frederick Brenne man, of North Huntingdon township, West moreland county, was choked to death on Mon day last, In the villttgeonikivaitsville• While eating dinner, he' took a large piece of meat, and in attempting to swallow it, it stuck fast in his throat until life was extinct- GEORGE 11. THURSTON is Writing another book. He is always writing books, and very good books they are. The one to appear next swill be a Directory of the Monongahela Val ley, embracing statistical and other informs Hon, very useful, as well as borricZalAe, to our whole conlinutiity. Yt should be well sus thined. BURNED TO DEATII.-A little daughter of Jr. Charles Krick, of Windsor township, Berks county, of ten years, was preparing sOp per on last Thursday evening, when her dress took tire, 1414 before ri.ssistance came she was so badly burned as to cause her death the fol lowing day. NEW lots of the Finkle Sewing Machine are frequently received by the agents, J. L. Oar naghan & Co., Allegheny city. This ma chine is meeting with an excellent demand, both among families and manufacturers in cloth and leather. COLUMBIANA Fete.—The Columbiana (0 ) County Agricultural Fair will be held at New Lisbon, on the 28th, 29th and 30th of Septem ber. We acknowledge the receipt of a com plimentary ticket from the Vreasurer, but re gret that we shall be unable to attend. hi SAN E.—On Tuesday night, Alderman Donaldson committed to jail a young man, named James Pitcairn, charged with assault and battery on his cousin, Alexander Pitcairn. The former is insane, as biz', condnct in prison indicated ON last, Friday afternoon a boy narned.Den• nis Naughton, while taking a clandestine ride on tje coal tars of ilia lieading ii,ailroad at Nieetown, fell off and was run over and in stantly killed. was about fourteen years of age. A MEETINq of coal pit owners botween Saw Mill run and Dam No. 2 on the Monongahela, is called for two o'clock to-morrow, at Bush nell's coal office, to consult together concerning the strike. NULSANCE.—A man named Taylor Wa.9 be fore the Mayor yesterday, charged with ,tnain taining a nuisance in allowing water to lie in his cellar until it smelt offensively. He prom ised to abate the nuisance, and was discharged. Tuosa wishing to !laced the sale at Venn: stadt, this - Afternoon, shoUld call early for their free tickets, at the auction store of Mr. llavls, No. 54 Fifth street. Train leaves at half past twelve o'clock. DEAD.-Wm. Leo, who was injured at the boiler explosion at the railroad spike factory in South Pittsburgh, died of his injuries on Tuesday. The others injured at the same time are recovering. MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Of every va riety of style and material, manufactured ex pressly for us, and decidedly the best stock ever offered in this market. Gentlemen- and parents will find it to their interest to call at our establishment, corner of Federal street and the Diamond. Allegheny city, before purehas ink elsewhere. A strict adherence to our sys tem of large sales and smell profits has given the name of W. H. M'Gee & Co., an enviable pre-eminence which no competion has hitherto disturhed. HEADkeIiE arises in most cases from disar rangernent of the digestive organs, which arisee from a great variety of 'causes. WILSON'S 'FILLS liarre'he'en proved, by an experience of twenty years, to boa eun ple, sitfeand perfect remedy for periodically returning headache: They are 'used by the Faculty as a regular prescription, andaro not to be classed with patent medi cine, made simply to sell. They are prepared and sold by B. L.F.ansasrocx a Co., Wholesale Druggists, and Proprietors of B. L. Fahnes toek's Vermitbae, No 0 Vitc4if stieet.' • - Sold at retail by druggists averywhere. HEATING BY STEAM.—As a testimonial of theworkmanlike manner, perfect action of their self' regulating machines, safety, economy ih NOl, and the little attention necessary to keep erten roots comfortable, we give this certificate to M 139.958. Davis and Phillips, successors to Philp s , 'Oo:;cor grit ptsn Of Keating by steam" the Second Ward" Public Sehools in the city of Pittsburgh, and which has met our approval, and we would recommend them to The public to 'give' entire satisfaction of beating by steam. • ' ' • R. Miller, Jr., John Marshall, Jr, M. Tindle, Georg. Wilson, John "Wilson, L. Wilcox, Director& • • • DAVIS k PHILLIPS, Steam Heating, Gas Fitting, Plumbing and Brass PruMers, Dealers in every descripiwn of O. Fixtures and Pumps No. 67 Wood and 148 First street, Pittalyarigh. delfklykr• . 2tiECTfiticriCe INEITITUTE. — ThiSInstitutOII; the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens is now open under the superintendence of Messrs Jackman k Johnson. in the Lafayette Buildi ng. 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 relative to those branches of industry, either by examination of samples or scientific publications. Those having articles to bring before the publicwill find it greatly to their advantage t o leave samples. 10/- The public are respectfully invited to visit the institute. COULTER & ,MENTZEE, House, Sign and Ornamental Painters and Grinners. Orders left at their shop on Fourth street near Market, Burke's Building, eriae promptt► attended. aft IMIMMM PITTSBURGH. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1859. THE LATEST NEWS BY •rmixamaw.pz. LATEST FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the ateamer Arabia. THE :ZURICH CONFERENCE TRIAL TRIP OF THE STEAMER GREAT EASTERN EMPEROR OF MOROCCO DEAD The tondon Times on the Itan Juan Affair The American Horse Starke Victorious. 4e. SecKyuLa, September 21.—The despatches per steamer Arabia furnish the following items of news: The steamer Great Eastern has left the river Thames, and has proceeded to sea on her trial trip, with entire safety. Her performances, so far, have been satisfactory. The sessions of the Zurich Conference have been suspended. The Assemblies of Parma and the Romagna have definitely resolved on annexation to Piedmont. Tho National Assembly at, pologna, on the lith inst.,atioptod a Lr6Solutlori 'declaring that the people Of 'Hologna. desire ahnexatton to Sardinia:. Bologna will illuminate in honor of the event. The Assembly also authorized tho President to present an address to the Emperor Napoleon and King of Sardinia, expressing its sympathies for Venetia, and offering to make peculiar sacrifices in her favor. The Popo bud been attacked with fever, and was forced to suspend all audiences for several days. He was, however, recovering. He was about to proceed to the Castle Golelalf A deputation welts abot:,t, to leave Turin on a mission of the French Obverrrment. It is sopposedithat the Papal•army is not in a chmditibn to act against - 0o rdico'ot 'the Be. manza, led l it y gebe c al The National' Assembly of larroa opened on the 7thviit ( h:grfat so emnity. Mr. Parini, 'tbo ilict.ttiar, delivered an address, in which ho reviewed the history of the Bour bons, and terminated amid cries of Vivo Victor Emanuel." The city presented the appearance of a great fete. Several French jout:nall Law Lon prohib ited in Rartiiiiitt, in consequence of ativoe.- ting the separation of srorn Piedmont. are pending in the National As sembly of Parma confirmed Fecini as Dicta tor, and declaring the termination of the Bourbon dynast- . SPAIN -1 . 60 Mathid journals say that the Emperor of Morocco has declared as traitors the tribes on the coast, who insulted the Span ish flag, and promises to inflict exemplary punishment on them. The Spanish Govern ment, however, doubt the fulfilment of this promise, end continue their preparati ms for the expedition to revenge the msult and mur der of their subjects. The English Government has presented a note drawn pp itj a friendly style, requesting explanations as to the object of the concentra tion of Spanish troops at Algestras, in the im mediate vicinity of Gibraltar. GERMAN 1.-The great autu m n fair at Frank fort was progressing with ;Duch briskness. Many dealers in cotton, silk and woollen arti cles, had completely run out their stocks, and in sorge cases prices had advanced from two to fifteen per cent. The wool sales were to take place the following week. The Paris Menileur announces the death of the Emperor of Morocco, and that his suc cessor had been proclaimed. Tranquility prevailed at Algiers. TURKEY.—The disturbances on the Island of Candia, before reported, were caused by the colleCtion of certain taxes from the Greeks. Five of the tax Gatherers bad been murdered during the affray. Two battalions of soldiers had been sent to arrest I,he ring leaders. A Circassian deputation had arrived at Constantinople, and presented to the Ambas sadors of the several powers a protest against the invasion of their country by Russia, and stating that the whole of the province would be forced to submit if they were abandoned by the rem* , A great lire had occurred at Erzeroun, and the town has again experienced repeated shocks of earthquake. The Calcutta and China mails had arrived at Aden, August 28th, and the Bombay mall of August 21st had reached Aden Septem ber Ist. Tho news had not been received by tolegrstph when the Arabia loft. The Independence Belpe says that England proposed to France and Austria a European Congress on Italian affairs, on the basis of non intervention by force, but the Paris Telegraph contradicts this. The Great Eastern departed from the Thames on the morning of the Bth, in the presence of an immense concourse of enthusiastic people. Captain Comstock, of the steamer Baltic, was on board, and took part in the management. Her performance was admirable, and she was kept under perfect command as a river steamer, and steers as easy as a Wager boat, and her en gines appeared capable of starting or checking her almost by a single motion of the band. As to speed, the London Times says her perform ance proved her to be the fastest vessel in the world. She left the Nose at 8:16, and was off Dover at three. The London Times has an editorial on Har ney's occupation of San Juan, characterizing it as an exercise of power to which England will not tamely submit. The American home Starke won the WM. wick cup. From California N toy ORLEANS, September 21.—The steamer Havana has arrived with San FrancisCo dates to the sth. - • The steamship Washington has been libelled before the American Consul in Brazil. Five hundred American troops are at San Juan. Earthworks have been thrbwn up' at the harbor. Victbria was commanded by five pieces of &Tulin. The island is in a complete state of defense. Harney says that he will call for volunteers from the territories, if attacked. Harney has written to Gov. Douglass that he is occupying the island to protect the Ameri cans from the insults of the British authorities of Vancouver's Island and the Hudson Bay Company's officials. The British Admiral re-- fused to obey Douglass to bring on a collision, and also refused to bring the British North Pacific fleet near the Island. lie will await orders from the home government. Ho die olliims all hostile intentions. The American and British officers are friendly. Oaxuorr.,--The Indian massacre of troops in Oregon, before reported, has not been con firmed, and'isgenerally discredited. data front Mlnetitlan aro to the 16th inst., and tbe, porrespondents ,of the Picayune furnish . late advices frorn s Mexico. lidirainon Was 'at' the' Capital, In consultation with his generals In reference to an expedition against Vera Cruz. The house of Do Barron had loaned rt large awn of money to • Miramon, taking bonds as security for its ropayment. Mr. Otway, the. British Minister Is to remain until October. Lake Siihoonenta Lqat, . tirciao,. September 21.—The schooner Cyrus Trent wont ashore in a storm, on Mon day night, near Racine, with a cargo of wheat, and last one of her crew. The schooner Resolute, with a cargo of corn wont ashore tni the same.night, near Milwat - - . The schooner Island Queen, with a cargo of wheat, was reported wrecked, near Point Wabble Shanks. All the cargoes are insured. The Buffalo mutual schooner Crocker, which arrived to-d. ay, __suffered aeverely, losing over board two hundred and seventy barrels of salt. The Captain was severely injured. These are the only disasters yet known. Prom Washington. WASHINGTON CITY, September 21—Attor ney General Black recently gave an official opinion, that American citizenship attaches to a child born in this country, the parents of whom are foreigners. and only temporary so journers in this country, in accordance with the principle pronounced in an important case, the particulars of which aro contained in San ford's New York reports. The Navy Department to-day received a tele graphic despatch, comfirmatory of the state ment published a few days ago, of the total loss of the steamer Fulton, and has ordered a a court to inquire into the facts attending the disaster. The Government has not succeeded in ob taining redress for the late numerous outrages on the persons and property of American citi zens in Chili, notwithstanding Mr. Bigler, our Minister, has been exerting himself with a determined vigor for that purpose. Our dif ficulties with that country have been more complicated, owing to the failure of the late Congress to clothe the President with ample power to prosecute all our unsettled claims againt the Central and South American States to adjustment The Executive has not, in this case, the means to enforce a compliance with its just demand. Should an unsuccessful per emptory demand for satisfaction be made, and our Minister demand his passport, this subject will then be transferred to the serious consid eration of Congress. From Rio Rio Janeiro NEW YORK, Septembar 21.—A correspond ent of the New York TimeA, writing from Rio Janeiro, under the date of August fith, sake: Since my last of July ttth. tlielinited States ship Levant, Com. !Dint, arrived here, after a passage of thirty-nine days, , from Boston, and sailed again seven days after her arrival—all well. The sloop.of-war John Adams, Corn. Mason, a brother of Senator Mason, of Vir ginia, put in here on the 31st of July, leaking very much and strained, owing to bud weather experienced on the voyage, and the immense weight of her batteries. The John Adams was on a voyage to the East %diet, but the re sult of a survey held at sea, declaring the ves sel to l e e in an unlit state to proceed to her des tination, induced the' commancker to bear away for this port. Since his arrival here, in the abeenco of any other of our government vessels. an additional survey of totne eight or ten of our tntlchntothi gAs has been held, 0 40 cutnehlo with that made by the ship's officers at sea. Lieut. D. M'Coheri, of tie United States Marines, has been ordered to proceed by this packet as hearer of desnatebes to the Secretary of the Navy, and, under stand, it is the intelith . zu;. p 1 f..`-oni: Mason to await 4 efuru 'herrire takind any trtiler Arrival of the Nova Scotian FARTIIk:It POINT, September at.—The steam er Nova Scotian, from Liverpool, on the 7th, has pa=ved this point. The steamers City of Manchester. Harm°. nia. North American, City of Baltimore, Van derbilt and Glasgow had arrived out. It was reported that the Zurich Conference had determined on the boundaries of Lom bardy. Another meeting between the Emperors of France and Austria was expected to take place in Switzerland. From Havana NEw Ona.v...Ass, Sept. 20.—The steamer Ca hawba has arrived, bringing Havana dates to the 18th inst. The Money market was tight. The Bank was preparing to issue new bills to facilitation of business. Tha sugar market closed dull ; ibe quotations were nominal; planters were shipping on their own account, The stock in port amounted to 200, 000 boxes. Freights are dull. Exchange on Londont 15q. Exchange on New York 30-7.54 Re-Issue of Patents ASIIINCITON CITY, September 21.—The patent fur ll'eurmick's improvements in reap ing machines, patented in 1847, having hereto fore been several times re-issued, have been again re-issued during the past week ; this, however, does not affect the terms of the con tinuance of the original. A patent has also been issued to Royal House, for improvement in magnetic printing telegraph. Man Shot RICII.NIOND, VA., September 2E—Oliver Sims, well known as a clerk in the Exchange, was shot last night by J. H. Mellon, a negro dealer, of Louisiana. Mr. Sims is not expect ed to live through the day. Un Wo.ineitday evening. at the St. Chnite, Hotel, ti the Rev. John M . Millen. Mr . T. HUDSON WILLIAMS to Muoi M. FRANK BRAWDY. all of Washington county. PA. c Op trial Notices. Vegetable Substitute for Calomel and Blue-Pill. BRANb£TII'SV E.GETAULE Ulf IV Emit PILLS by restoring the bowels to their original daily an I natio ral sedan, give strength to the stornach,purtly the blood re-establish the healthy condition of the digestive or leans, and thus cure dyspepsia, colds, coughs. rheum. items, dropsies, and sickness generally, whether chronic or recent. The celebrated Abernethy says After having cured the derangement of the bowels, debility and an diseases generally disappear of their own aecra, even in a short tone." The expenence of a century has established the worth of these Pills t.eyond Uisputn, as a purgative medicine; and their use by up wards of 4,900 conscientious physicians, and by over a million of families. slir i tws that they are supplying one el the wants of humani and are in advance of moutcal science. The above pi Is, although purely vegetable, are now known and used as a substitute for calomel (Hy- Eirargyri (211aridzum Mite,) producing all Its alterative and other indications, with none of its disorganizing ef fects upon the solids—often crippling for life—or its dis. (reeving action upon the teeth and gums. The prepared concentration from the same principles—the Life Addis Lion Pills—isa substitute for blue-pill (PitutceHydnargyri) possessing the peculiar action on the secreting organs, of that preparation from mercury, but none of its sali vating or oilier injurious effects. Those who have used thorn, as a bluepill eubatitute or othervrise,award to them the highest praise. They come nearer to a concentrated Essence of Life than anything yet made, In the way of medicine, by man. A single pill given daily, when all hope has fled, has often restored health. In fact, they supply an organic principleto the blood, always wanting In extreme cases of sickness. Old people have the se cretions of early youth restored by the Life Addition Pills. Their falcons filepreservers is beyond estimate. Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills remove from the bowels and blood of a sick person the cause of death TUC LITZ ADDITION PILLS surety INC OBAANIC NSCUSSITY or vac BLOOD'S VITALITY—the minute globules of vegetable CM settees, of which they arc but oho concretion, have their read counterpart in the vital globules of the blood. And from whence does the blood derive its life. its globules? verily from the same source from whence Dr. Brandreth derives the life pritielpl e of the Life Addition Pills—from the Vegetable kingdom I These pills, as also the Universal, are warranted pure ly vegetable. Retailed respectively at 25 and 50 cents. Physicians and the public supplied by the gross, or sin gle box, at No. 294 Canal street, Brandreth's Principal tittles; by Thomas Redpath, No. 27 Diamond street Pittsburgh, Pa., and by all respectable dealers in medi eines. je27lmosw TRUTHS THAT DEFY CONTRADICTION. Read the following facts in relation to Christadoro's Excelsior Hear Dye, and then say if it has an equal in the world. It neither burns the skin nor hair. It colors every hair alike. Its blacks and browns are nature's duplicates. It is applied in a few minutes. It leaves a gloss upon the hair. It is more permanent than other Dyes. It contains no corrosive ingredient, And lastly, its inventor challenges a trial between this Dye and any other in existence, whether of native or foreign origin. Sold eve where, and applied' by all Hair Dressers. CIEIRISTADORO, t - O. 8 Astarte:4 New York au HO. H. VSEHD t' a. Pittsburgh, Pa. TO NEW CASTLE BY CANAL. TO PASSENGERS GOING TO NEW CASTLE AND NORTH OF THAT PLACE.—You will not forget that the daily line of Packets between New Castle and Now Brighton still connect with the accommodation train, on the 6:20, and with the &OS, A. it, at New Brighton. By going by this route you will save time and money, which is a great object at the present time, as money le scarce, and the host has done great 'damage CIRCULAR.—The eubscnbers are transacting a General Foreign and • Domestic Shipping and Commussien Business, ID this city, and have lensed the now and Tire-proof Warehouse, No. 67 West 'emit street, where' they are prepared to receive and sell Foreign end Domestic GaAs of all kinds, and offer the usual facilities ott all consignments to their address. In the department of Shipping, long experience Wartnnto us in assuring our fnends that all business re lent% to Vessels and Cargoes will be promptly attend ed to. We confidently offer our services in all the various departments of a Commercial Business. CURRY, .NEPHEW CO. Baltimore February Jan.—ma:Sl - GARS.-100,0W Genuine Segars, differ ent brands, In store and for gate low by EAwolt7 p RQWNLEE, a • the Diamond. C LOTH BRUSHES.—A good assortment of Cloth Brasile! °Si hand and for sale by W IMMI apaS Oceser of acetildig4 awl Foci* etreeti. OM i v i VA I 8 :IN FA 14 PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE AND MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. President. ISAIAH DICKEY. FICA Presidents. JAMES PARK, JR., lat. JOSEPH DILWORTH, 2d. Treaaurer. NATHANIEL HOLMES. Sceretary. GEORGE H. THURSTON Cbmnaitice of Arbitration for September and (klub,. JAMES PARK, Ja., Via President. DAVID CAMPBELL, W3l. S. LAVERLY, SAMUEL SHRIVER, BENJAMIN CAMPBELL. Stage of Water. ftiter—tive feet water in the channel PITTSBURGH MARKETS WEEKLY' REVIEW. Carefully Revised and Corrected by our own Con mercial Reporter Prrtsamint, September 21st 185 D. Business continues to perceptibly improve, and our dry goods, grocery and commission houses. as well as jobber! generally, are actively employed. The heightli of the season is not to yet upon ns, it is believed, and our merchants anticipate a still heavier trade. The de mand for articles of our own manufacture is still good. and heavy shipments to the West are daily being made. A sudden rise in the river on Sunday produced renew ed activity on the wharf. A number of Knits hauled op and commenced loading for ports below. and guile a number will take out good cargos. Between three and four hundred thousand bushels of coal went off in flats and barges on Monday, but on Tuesday the river had fallen so as to make it unsafe for more to venture out. There i. no material change to note in figure.. There is a slight destine in Hour, occasioned by the rise in the river-and acorrespond.gg tigserease in the price of grain. In Bacon thcte tea small advance. and other articles remain without change, except some kind. of produce. The Toney market is a trifle tighter. The Bank , . are a little more cautious about di...sainting paper. anti 'star with good names finds its way to the street, and is taken Lv out at 8(y10 per tient Exchange grows more scarce. tint On Banks still discount to cu— lattices at 111 U. Me weekly statement show., decrease ,n specie. and a large increase in circulation. The following comparative statement is made up from the ofFicull statements of the condition of the city banks for the week ending on :Monday bist, un4 Mot those of the week previous • Aszrc:. I. l l < t ' i a4 e 1:y 4.2 y oit o " r n"kr,t' Sept. 12. Sept 19. $4.69(49.56 26 $41.70,...e,52 200.093 62 300.790 /e s of other Banks and 'treasury Notes Specie Ltum..rrus. Circulator; . 1,7511.733 00 1.510,468 Go Duo to other Hanks— 19.4977 01 151,904 91 Deposits 1,170,.500 21 1,56 S 973 36 These figures show the following comparative results: 72.7,1b0 . 21 247.7(A 1,073.51-1 94 1.055.507 si Increase in loans and Discounts y 8.720 11 Increase in amount due by other hanks— 40.07 :IS Decrease in Notes and Checks of other Banks Decrease ID Specie...... Increase in Cm:illation. Decrease in amount due to other Banks Decrease in Deposit, The above figures show a net increase in Assets of 541,415 51 and a net increase in Liabilities of $52,526 455 —making the difference against the Banks this week $31,110 Irt, Ale... Pittsburgh manufactured continue, in fair demand, with steady shipment,' to all part+ of the noun try The ertablithed rate.. at present are bbla half LW s. $4.00 4.00 2-50 3.00 3,50 Porter 6 3.00 Applea...Are in good demand, nth solo= of com mon at $1.2.10;1,1".,0 p ill; good at V4004;3..50. Ashes... Ve 11040 hilt little change. Pots rate at 4 1 ,;(t3c and Pearls at 5 1 etaXe; So - da Ash nt 360 W4O; Sotrate of Soda ate.g.64,1; and Concentrated I.ye at 1.:32 14 !b. Bacon... There is a ,mall advance, and inereacgd de mand:Shoulders are wort!, i 3 f e Sides nli;&10e.: hams and Sugar cured do. at 11'.t. 4413e-1-4 tb. The sale, at tiie.o figures are I,lr. Beaua...Tho demand is Small, with oce.uonal sale of .mall whin, at sl,oo per bushel for common, and $1.3:.(411,40 for good. Dotter—ls scarce, and choice roll bring, 14