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L... ; ' ,.' -: • ''' ; -...;-',' 1:..;:..1'.,.,4_,•--:,',' • f-:4--7....,-..-,1:•,, ,•:1 :- .."-.1. --:`...'``7,. ' ;,.-- . -,i ~...`.; f .•',`::, %A-7.`."''-:::-. ,--..'.4 -- , .;:.,t..,..i.!:-.,,,...,, "'..1 . ..:!., : ...''%.‘,...t1 4, " ':...-: ~`r ~~CL` ESE _ y. y. ~v,E^~. -..•••• • .s ;•;d'hi~y~'i _z 'e *r x... ~... _ 4...,:::. EIS =MUM =EI MEI =NM SUE SMINCIIM =IMO • 4, s 1 MESE MMEI ~ ~.~ “,.:-..,;.,..-., - 7 .1 , I • • . 4 • • - x• , VOLUME XVII. ely Path) JAMES P. BARR, -- EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Team Five Dollars per year, strictly in ad sauce. Weekly, Single subsenptions Two Dol lars per year; in Clubs of five, One Dollar. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Departure and Arrival of Paesenget Trains. Pittsburgh, Fort IFayne and Chicago Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.) Leave Pittsburgh. Cresthue. R. Wayne Express Tram ...... —12:15 A. M. 6:511 A. M. 1:01 P. M Mail Train.-. 6:60 A. M. Express Train 12:50 P. M. 8:45 P. AL tat) A. M Arrive at Chicago: Express, 6,47 P. M. Express, Returning, a rive at Pittsburgh. Mail, 8:25 P.M. I Express, 3:31) P. 11. I Express, ^2^o A. NI (From Federal Street Station, Allegheny.) New Brighton Accommodation.. 9:30 A. M. 5:51) P. M .. 6:05 A. M. 1.2.10 P. AI Perowykonia Rot(rood. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Arrives. Express Train. ' 8:50 P. M. L1:45 P. Mail " 2.50 A. 51. 11:50 P. M. Fast Line 4:20 P. M. 1 . 2...2u A. M. The Johnstown Way Passenger Train Johnstown A . ccommodation First Turtle Creel; Sacond Third 6:00 A. M. 110 P. M. 1.50 P. M. MOO A. M. 10:40 A. M. 6:50 A. NI 4:30 P. M. 12:30 A. NI. . 6:3J P. M. 15:15 P. Al Pilt.thurgh and Cbmtellsrille Raiir,ld. (From I.. Morty Mud 4treet,.) Leave, Arrireß. : Mail 'Train -• 7:60 A. M. 6:15 P. M Express Train.. 4,:t0 P. M. 8:45 A. 51 acveland and Pa t:400-0 Railroad. (From corner of LlLerty and Grant streets ) Leave, Arrives. Express Train 12.15 A. M. 2.40 A. M. Mail Train 8.25 A. M. 4.00 P. M. Foot Line.. 105 P. M. 0.30 P. M. Wellsville Accommodation....... 5.00 P. M. 11 00 A. M. Pittsburgh, thlumbus an I Cincinnats Raiir,sad. (From Liberty and Grant street.) • Li,..ves Pitts. Columbus. Arr. in ein Fast Line 12.15 A. M. 0.00 A. M. 11 30 A. M Express - 11 - 3in- 1.05 P. M. 1.30 A. Si. 7 :4) A. M Court of Quarter Sessions. Before Judges 31 - Clure and Parke, THURSDAY, Oct. 4th, 1861, In the assault and battery eases, tried res. terday, between David S. Williams, Thomas and Lewellen Jenkins and George Messer, the jury found a verdict of guilty, exempt as to Lewclien Jenkins. Williams and Messer were sentenced to pay a fine of five dollars each and costs. Theothers were present. le the - of Reese Evans, indicted for ruisdemean:e .1: taking apples from the orchard of: Thomas R. ytrulds, the jury found a verdict of guilty with arecomrnendation to the mercy of itteCourt, and he was sentenced to pay a iii of one dollar and costs. James Atkins pleaded guilty to an assault and battery on his wife, Katherine. The Court wished to hear the circumstances, and the-parties made statements which went to show that the assault grew out of an alleged crinfinal intimacy of the woman and her own brother, which the husband said she acknol edged when, after seeing them go to bed to gether, he charged it upon her she remarked thatshe could " prove it by telegraph," when he struck her in the face. - One witness testified that the woman made a virtual acknowledg ment of the fact in his presence The Court felt reluctant to sentence defendant, pitied his condition, but was compelled to administer the law, and, accordingly imposed a tine of fivc dollars and costs. Reynolds Payne, of Brownstown, was tried and convicted of nuisance, in I: e r ., nes cious do„ which annoyed the I,irllborhood. on an information made by John F. Lauth. The accused was found guilty, revom mended to the mercy of the Court, and fined six cants and costs. Commonweaith vs. Adam L.Lern, assault and battery. The prosecuting Witne , ., Isaac Osborne, testified that whi:, e rigaged iii shingling a house in Elizabeth towroihip, on the 3d of September, defendant called him down and accused him of abusing his son-in law, which,rwhen he denied, defendant seized him by the throat and choked him The de fense showed in evidence that the :i,sault was commenced by Osborne. A. verdict of not guilty was found, and the parties ordered to pay half the costs each. Richard Bagard, colored, was tried for the larceny of a coat from Edward Brown, a col ored porter at the Washington Hotel. ver dict of petty larceny was returned. with n rec• ommendation to the mercy of the Court. Tile prisoner having been in jail for lour months was sentenced to one month's additional im prisonment. Commonwealth vs. John Flood, indicted on oath of Wm. Laird, for the larceny of a suck of wool, which was taken from a load he brought in from Westmoreland county, on the 29th of June last. He saw Flood carry off the sack, which contained some fortSNounds (twelve dollars' worth) of wool, and , Teturn with the empty sack. When accused of the larceny, Flood acknowledged it. The jury found a verdict of guilty of grand larceny without leaving the box, and the Court sen tenced Flood to an imprisonment of two years in the Penitentiary, reminding him that at the October term he had been convicted of a simi lar offense, when the Court was lenient, giving him only a short imprisonment in the county jail, in hope of a reformation. Patrick M'Laughlin and Margaret Clark, proprietors of the whisky flotilla at Six-Mile Ferry, were tried and found guilty on two indictments, one charging them with selling liquor without license, and the other for selling on Sunday. The were not sentenced, as there are other charges against them. Court adjourned. Court of Coromon Pleas., Before Judges Maynard and Adams. THURSDAY, Oct. 6, 1859 John Kinghan vs. David Gaw ; action on a mechanic's lien for brick furnished. Verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $40.52. John Chess vs. Kinney Goff; action of trover and conversion to recover the value of certain wagons under,a contract. Verdict in favor of plaintiff for $16:39. T. C. Layton vs. Jatpes Thompson ; action to recover wages as a keel boat hand duo plain tiff by defendant. On trial. HORSE TUIEF CencriT.--The fellow who stole a horse from Mr. Reichard, in Bedford county, and who was allowed to escape on his way to jail, was arrested at a private house on Bobb's creek, on Saturday night last, and brought before Justice Cox, of Hollidaysburg, on Sunday, and committed to jail to await trial at court. He had stopped at the house refer red to for lodgings over night, and assuming a ieligiogs guise, previoUs to retiring called for a bible and read a chapter and prayed with the family. When arrested ho was in bed with a six shooter under his pillow, and every barrel charged with a bullet ; and in his pockets were found several counterfeit notes and a small amount of good money. A reward of $5OO had been offered for his arrest, which goes to his captors. ACCIDENT TO JUDGE JEWETT.—We learn, by a private despatch from Steubenville, that 1 Judge Jewett, President and Receiver of the StetibenVille and Indiana Railroad, while at. tenipting to get on a locomotive, on Thursday morning, slipped and sustained an injury to his ankle and foot by coming in contact with / a wheel of the tender. The injury is not con / ordered dangerous by the surgeons. There was no fracture,'-but severe contusions and lacera -1 Lion of the softer parts of the foot and ankle. 1 The accident occurred on the Cadiz branch of the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. Mr. i Jewett was taken bomo to Steubenville. A LUCKY' W ESTMOTILELANDER. —A corres pondent of the 21.1i,souri Republican, writing from Denver City, says : " On the 14th instant, Mr. John Steiner, of Westmoreland county, Pa.—the same person whom I mentioned in my last letter as having made $3,000 in Russell's Gulch in about eleven weeks—left in company with his son, in aboat. via the South Platte. Mr. Steiner is an old eteamboatman, and proposes to make sound ings, sec., while descending that river, with a view to testing the practicability of running a light and small steamboat, either up to this point or the crossing. He carries his golden treasure in the boat" Tat steamers J. W. Hallman tuusu ngs lift Cincinnati for this port yestecrdayl br llitkibitlb pot Special Meeting of Councils oat. The City Councils held n special meeting on Thursday night. In Select Council, Mr. Berger presented a report adverse to renting the City Hall to the Pittsburgh Gymnastic Association. Report accepted. C. C. non-concurred. Mr. Bennett, a petition from lessees of prop erty on Try street, asking Councils not to authorize the filling up bf the street until their leases had expired, which would be six years from 1860. Referred to Street Committee. C. C. concurred. The President read a communication from the Controller, covering two bills, one of Kramer & Rahm for $lO fox discount and exchange on loan to pay interest, and $10,70 to Henry Lytle for tax notices in the Seventh ward, which were ordered to be paid. The Controller also stated that the appropriation for repairs and cleaning of streets in the second district was so near exhausted that he could not draw the warrants for 5U111.9 already certi fied by the committee. C. C. concurred. A communication from the Chief Engineer of the Weatern Transpoytation Company was read, relative to the proposed change in the grade of Try street. He object: to the pro posed grade as detrimental to the interests of the Steubenville Railroad. The ordinance relative to the tiring the grades or certain streets, which has already been-published, was called up by Mr. Kinkaid. The filth section relative to Try• street was stricken out and the ordinance was read a third time and passed as amended. C. C. eon eurred. Mr. Bartona petition for Gas Lamp, at the corner of Green and Duncan street, referred to Gm Committee. C. C. concurred. A motion was made to take up the ...Attica tin of the ordinances passed sump time min..; in Common Council. which was conc urre d in The resolution appointing a Select Commit tee to superintend the publication, was concur red in. Mr. Brown wa< appointed on the part oft,.C. Messrs. Berger and Campbell ai. th e members of the Committee from C C No Common Council t.: up Adjourned. In Common Council, Mr. Err.tt in the chair. tin motion of Mr Dickson, a re, , dution ap proving of the now code of city ordinance: , taken up, read three tirne,:., and passed The President read a communication from J. M. Colville, setting forth that a report hav ing been circulated that he did not wish have the election for the second precinct the Third Ward held at hi- house, he wished to say that he desired no change, and that he 5' Mild furnish every facility for the holding of the election there. Read and ordered to-he Mr. Darlington moved the reconsideration of the ordinance changing the place ,f elec tion, passed at the meeting-. fitter .. o me argument on both side-, tb' reconsideration wa.-i carried. The motion on concurring with the action of Select Council, passing the ordi• nine,, being put, was I,st The Ordinaneo Ennonittoo reported ordi nances, granting ti , right of way through the streets to the Mot , • :rif0•119114 A Ileg 'Jon r and .Etna Passenger E ways The first (;ices to the .1f onongahela Passen ger Railway Company the priuilegi• • under the rc, frictions of the act of incorporation) of eon LlCtill4 a single or double track from the eon err of Market rind Fourth along Fourth to Grant. down Grant to Second, and along stroet to the rite lino, and al lowb them to Inc:or,, toe'' street- ..nth their horses and ra• 4. The same t.• tayation, pattern of rails, cut ••••11-,, diVidelltk rtreet pore an •I proFeisi•ion by the city after twenty rear., imposed on other road-. Sr, included in the ordinance Mr Magee offered an amendment tette- first s.-s-tdon, providing that the porti-ii of SiraNind street from the canal bridge to Ross street, the privilege of which Lois been granted I t, the East Liberty Passeng.•r Railway I %rt. pone, shall riot be occupied u n til the M , qee, gatiela Company shall ebtain the consent of the hiriner, or unless the 1;i-cording Itegulutor and Street - Committee shall it of tho lay I n g of two tracks on that portion 4,1 the street The amendment was passed, and the first sec tion adoptosi. After some trifling amendments on second reading, the ordinance was read a third tune and passed. The second wits an ordinance granting the Allegheny and .Etna, Passenger Railway Co. the priTilege of laying a single or double track along Hand Street and traverse with their ear St. Clair street, and imposing on th e Com puny the necessity of keeping said streets clean, and laying down iron culverts at the er.. f _sings Mr Darlington (no% ed to strike out -sin gle'' and turn outs or sidings," in the first section, which motion wan carried, thus oldie, ing the Company to lay a double track Dri Motion of Mr. Darlington, the further consideration of the ordinance Iva. , was post poned for the present. A petition for a gas lump opposite the Fifth Ward Market House, on Liberty street, was referred to Gas Committee. Mr. Darlington, from the Street Committee. presented a report on the petition of George Wilson, with an accompanying ordinance, the grade of Fry street, making an ascent from Second street to Pennsylvania Avenue The report was accepted, and pending the con sideration of the ordinance, Council adjourned FREIGHT WARETIOVSE BURSED•-- The Mans field Shield and Banner of Wednesday, says • "The freight warehouse of the Pittsburgh, Port Wayne and Chicago Itailr, , ad, ut the function in this city, caught fin• on the ro••f hr a spark from one of eet•eral that were passing on Monday afternoon, damaging that part of the building to some considerable es - tent. The flames were kept under by the road hands working with buckets, throwing water, supplid from the tank of a locomotive stand ing on the track near by, until the fire de partment arrived at the scene at action, after a nice little run of some three-fourths of a mile, and entirely extinguished it.- WHERE and how shall I sp..nd my evenings'! Young mall, if you :honk, that question, we wou ld tell y ou : not spend there in friv ulous and vicious amusements, but in instruct ive and entertaininv reading, such as you will find on the shelves and tables of the Young Men's Mercantile Library. We will also say that, for ono dollar, you may have the privi leges of that library from now until the first of January. Its room is on Fourth street. and Open from eight o'clock A. M. until ten o'clock I'. ACCIDENT ON THE PITT:iBURGH, FORT WATNE AND CHICAGO RAILROAD.—The trairi eastward on the above road, due here at 2:40, on Thursday morning, was delayed by an acci dent until about eleven o'clock. The train, with the exception of the engine, was thrown off the track by a broken rail, about four miles west of Massilon. None of the cars were broken, and no one was injured. The track was cleared so that no train was delayed ex cept that which met with the accident and the one going westward in'the morning. ALAI:CHESTER PASSENGER RAILWAY.—The stockholders of the Pittsburgh and Manchester Railway met on Wednesday, and effected an organization by electing the following officers: President, Thomas Bakewell ; Directors, Rob ert S. Hays, John E. Parke, Joseph li.irkpat.- rick and Joseph S. Brown; Secretary and Treasurer, A. S. Bell, Esq. Ground has not yet been broken,. but the road will soon be commenced and pushed rapidly to completion. SCALDED TO DEATH.—On Tuesday,child of Cornelius Weaver, of West Middletown, Washington county, aged five years and four months, was scalded by falling into a tub of boiling cider, which was intended for apple butter. It lingered in dreadful suffering from six o'clock in the evening until near seven the next morning, when death relieved it. SUICIDE IN MERCER COUNTY.—Mrs, Mar tha Morford, aged about twenty-one years, wife of H. M. Morford, of Jamestown, Mer cer county, committed suicide by drowning herself in the mill race at that place, on the night of the 29th ult. The deceased is repre sented to have been in feeble health and labor ing under heavy depression of spirits. A tAItOE stock of books and stationery is to be sold at Davis & Co.'s book store, to-morrow evening. PITTSBURGH. CAMBRIA CoUNTY.—A woman named Pow ell died very suddenly in Cambria City on Sat urday last, caused by an apoplectic tit, is disease to which she had on one or two previous occa sions been subject. Feeling the attack return ing, she repaired to the stable and seated her self upon a keg, in which position she was found lifeless shortly after her departure from the house. A resident of Coneruaugh borough, named ld'Carty, while employed in one of tho Cam bria Iron Company's coal mines, on Monday, had a leg broken by the falling upon it, from the roof, of a piece of slate. Ile had put oft• blest a short time previous, and re-entered the mine before the dislodged slate had time to fall, thus exposing himself to the accident with which he met. A Gorman, employen in one of the Calabria Iron Company's coal banks, wan injured on Wednesday, by the premature elplosion of W L: LA ND COU NT 1" . —On last Sunday night, Tapir Henry Weitz, n highly esteemed citi;:en of Pleasant C. i ty, Westmoreland county, about forty ycnrs of age, died from the effects of a blow on the forehead from a flail, while throiiiiing in Ili, barn on the Tuesda pri•viouq. Sanluol Lonoderff, eunfined in (;,eens burg tail . with twenty days to :erva, eaped on Wedneralay evening of la,t week. and re turned ‘Muntarily on Saturday. pr , foring to ,erse out hi, time rather than be hunted down and taken bits little child “f W ni o f Leech burg, caught tire a fiiw day, while roasting cern. and allovking L , learnt that it died In ft I,•, Rebecca Niind re.ently acquitted rd in fanticide. and her husband, have been com mitted t in d, charged with the larceny of n rair car t,.ETern e DEALER, —At a !Devil ng tif the i'mmiuttee Market, la•t evening. I' presented a pelf Il n.. signed by a II Li ut our principal hotel keepers and other prominent e1t17, 1 / 7 , • praying fur a repeal thic regulation of the f,th of A ugunt Inst. which prulnbitn.neeOnid h and dealern in fruitni ant vegehablen from iwcupying their 1101.1i lo,nod pia..., In the martmt The 111PRIOrlfli emphatic and forcible—,peaks of the ',refill rie, of the clans of porsorin referred to. and of the re-trictire measure We Illay the paper at length In OW 111,M( I 111., it I. 5., be Mired that just attention may be paid to niihj#•• t b. th k,rnrnittl, N , lll - 11 , 1 - K , T ERN R 11. --It i• state that the bondholders who purchased the Nortb weiotern Railroad fir, , rllo:ll.Jriflg to make arrotromimentio by can h the Central Railroad Company will lay hold "i and purehtoo• the work This would lio trable comoutuma tbon for, hull this company become the owner. there oan be no doubt but the road would be eoompleted at an arty day 11. , 1 - The I, , tnh. .1. M El r.o,- in 51urrav, eAtnor.•lan , l ,p au nty. , •nter,l hr har4lhr+ on ..- ' , urn_lety night hvit. thrn,gll the ember A fri er Wlltell and INV(' ht.ndred dolldrs in nionoy were Olken. Th. hurt-111r• tfd: ft trunk into a mend s, ad and ren4Bl - 1,-..1 it, hut, -tran k e t ,tv. , •eirrtod none ul the content- itm T t I kj• Inst lipp•Ftra!ir . e ht the l ' ltt`blif rh , `lktr. 4 t.. I Lev hal-o lawn tuoll , u,tAin•-d during tiwir Fire w. , rttly ~f it \ ! ,, 11 night, enibra,c,.; 1t,.• tine r. 11,1 h A , 1,1, mid .1111,10 will Itph - tr NI it lIS I( I 1 . 411,10 1 11, .1.•11,,, Ott 11r . ' apt IlultJnd ti.• Clair t t 'NA 11 rni,ll ;tit tertlar nt ilk. I,llr t. , tt Ir. t::•n. N Eti4 , l rut th.• , thr,ti.th u.mil•Fri ll -.- Ar 1 A% wan IN r..,nllllltttwlit •I"hn 11.00: In jail Gar •uret, 4•. it ati.l batt, , rt.. .•xth ~t 111, fittlwr, '1'1111 , 01) li , orwtth, nt Y,ll,int• 111-1,01 It. WIL. fret •••nt ‘ll, 1)1 , 1 - 11.1t 111 Oil- r “urt to t , rdny, ~( I/ 1.1 , 1 IN 119•Iir I lig tire BUT' • • 1 Hi t- I tmuil/it,,. alrcad) rP p—rted, N hi, h iev , lit tiwr,t .11A IV, V: I.' AD. F . 1,1 -rue! A 5%9. yeuterduy .uennlitted to Anil l,s .k I..krnlrin ltoter4. in default of $2.0) buil, to diarge of adultery, 111,1,14• I/ ~f rued; PRE , III TERI is - The I' Piesto ter, of Morionsrabein sv II meet OR Tnie,lxV. the 1 4 th of levet] o clock , for the eonsiderittioi • spisuisi business. 1 1 1 ,1 1AliitE7 , — Edwar.l !ht', celercd, hr,,ught into the Court quarter St,4.lr, y , ,t,rtiny Kinl discharged, the grand jury bus iris Ign4,oJ uguinit bins ler lays ins PATE -- A 111011 g it, liati•flt, fr , ni the Patent Odic,• we..k. was c nn to ,lohn Sloan. of thi, City. 1 Impri , elll4.l.l iu the construction of tli4lll alaytratlni v c all particni;n: 1$11.•hli.,11 the adverLinehni.nt thl• 4tlot I s , 1”11,1, 4 No CO Filth 5tr...4. 1..1 ,ttle li EN , k NU This e,entleimin will he al Store 1,;,,,rg, II Keyser, 1-to Wood street, on the llth loch , her, and will remain foul days to examine pa tients afflicted with diseases of the throat and lungs, with his celebrated instrument, called ••Re=ptrometer,'• with which, it is said, he can detect the most minute disease of the Pulmo nary Appartitti, and offer a suitable remedy for the Sane , Dr. Schenck has cured hun dreds of cases or Pillmennry diseases with his ruediciruei, •• Pulmonic 6yrup," •' Leaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills." In the meantime, pi r• , ,n. who wish 1 , . try his reme de-s, elm t all on Dr Key,,, whose experience ha , made him well acquainted with their af thcliMi and effects. References to cosec who hare been cured can be given. MEN', ANI. 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 and it to their interest to call at our establishment, corner of Federal street and the Diamond. Allegheny city, before purchas ing elsewhere. A strict adherence to our sys tem 3f large sales and small profits has given the name of W. 11. illrGee & Co., an enviable pro-eminence which no competion has hitherto disturbed. GEORGE W. SMITH, BREWER, MALTSTICR, AND HOP DEALER Pitt Street, Pittsburgh HAVING COMMENCED BREWING P a for Me season, lam now prepared to furnish my customers with a SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FRF-911 ALE. In addition to my regular brands, I am manufactur ing a very FINE FLAVORED BITTER ALE. put up in small packages expressly for family use. This Ale is not only a delightful beverage, but et highly recommended by the medical faculty, for invalids, where a mild, nourishing tonic is required I have also my celebrated WHEELING BOTTLED ALES, Oonstgutlyon hand, cotoesang of KENNETT HITTER AND CHAMPAGNE; PORTER AND BROWN STOUT. Packages Neat to any Part of the city. HEATING DY STEAM —As a testimonial of the workmanlike manner, perfect action 01 their self regulating machines, safety, economy in fuel, and the little attention necessary to keep each room comfortable, we give this certificate to Messrs. Davis and Phillips, stus•essors to Phillips @ CO., for their plan "1 heating by steam the Second Ward Public Schools in the city of Pittsburgh, and which has met our approval, and we would recommend them to the public to give entire satisfaction of heating by steam. R. Miller, Jr., John Marshall, Jr, M. Tindle, George Wilson, John Wilson, L. Wilcox, Directors. DAVIS & PHILLIPS, Stearn Beating, Gas Rating, Plumbing and Brass Founders, `,Dealers in every description of pas Pixturetand Rasps No. 87 Wood sad 148 Fast street, Pittsburgh. cialliapos RIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1859. STOLEN GOuns Feu:in.—Alderman Lewis' police, yesterday, made a closeout on the Hat • boat of Patrick M'Laughlin, at Six Mile Fer ry, where they loond a large (IWO, iity of goods, supposed to be stolen. Among the articles found are two ,hot guns and a rifle, sheeting, clothing of divers kinds, chains, cables, ropes, jewelry, &c. The articles were brought down and deposited in Alderman Lewis' office, where any one Who has lost anything of the above character, would do well to call and examine the assortment. L: POOR OF N EW Toes, which is well put nie, the stare at the it pelle, will be repented tbi• evening. It is a thrilling drama, and sh,,old attract good audiences. 11 ENNA' CLAY, and a hmg list of his distin inn•hed.•otemp.,rarie4 to the United Staten Senate and House of Repr.-...titatives, have given the strongest tea. timony of th.. ..•unfits which they denved from the use of %V 11.1 ?N'S II EA mai E PILLS. Such testimony as this Is emitted 141 graveeonsideration. This invaluable retoed) 1, prepared and sold by U. L. PALINESTOCK k Co., liniggists, and Proprietors of B. L. Fahnea. Veronfuge, No. Go Wood strooL ' 4 .,h1 at retail by drumists everywhere. M the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens 1.. now open, under the superintendence of Messrs Jackman & Johnson, in the Lafayette Building. En trance CI:, Wood street. It in designed for the J.,erpetual exhibition of the products of Mechanics, Manufactu rer., Inventors, and Artisans; and as a place of resort for those seeking infunnat lola relative to Hiram branches of industry, either by examination of samples er scientific publicatioris. Those having article., to bring l.ef,:re thepiddle will find it greatly to their advantage to 1e.,. sampl e , Cia - The public are respectfully invited to visit the in.utute. ( LTEF. S MEXTZsa, House, Sign and Ininment.l Parntera and 6 ruaivr.. tirtlf.rr lett at their e41. ,, p on Fourth qtreet clear Market, liniku's will be promptly attended. *tin COY"' WORLD F.tStol:4 To A I'EftTAINTY iS ter 3 He rErrEirs (I:I,IO.3IIATED STONIAC - 11 th. mere of derltrep•ent, Flatulenne, 3•-ree-efipet tool and !ell thee tram of •Iteee evrtzioh aro..• from a 10011,11 e - oledeamn of thee,. fotteetioide on the etomart, prop, am,n of a Vetch the health to much de-- I.:elate 'ft -m' term de-ere to to prepared not only for IrN•pep , la r,kr "n,-half the ilk that humanity le* heir should proeide them-elc,e wan that molt ex.rell,nt imoan ael Or J fire.tetterre Creleterat.Mstotn ,.•o Mu. 1 Theaere ftitter• are 3.10. ant to the (alto, •ole of op. rAteme, and cornpn.ed enttrely of ve, - .-end,:e F .,, Part ,, with the gr , •at.st rare. If you ..1101 to to •enttrel, refreoete,l toth phy men 1.113 er.-T m.l pr core thts valuable term'. I.y Dr - 11,:gt.t...a.1,1 dealers Art.nerany H(STE'IsTER Alenufarturer, sad Proprietor', N 0.54 Viatrr. and 69 Front parrots =ENE JOSEPH MEYER & SON, 7,1,m ~,, ant Retn,l ihmiers in FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, No. 411 Penn Street. above the Canal, 11. ,, on t.and 1 , . ,, r0neul of Fknoy . *LA Plain F.', nava, and Mkto.,:kny of then. own 17111411.3- 1... r.... 1.1 a+mote:l cnual In Tulin,' knd (Ti any lo. , ..outk. , inrknl .0 U... vity, aa.l rill n. , 11 •01 1 on.onkitle nr onn. 6.22111 N E. , Jam do: l•r.I• Crust,..t!tuest-, lit 01. otinn, Not Orl,an• In. fi and • Tea. ^!yrot, ('art. inc'. M If , 7511T11 k .N 1. :15 1 , 1 T . - V. 4111110. Ill . :IMF:It 1 ANDER, iN. i l ' nil.% iiiid .t . iiiilli.,-;tti -it. Churl., flut.il. DI - 1 I Li: ,: 1„,,,, 1Z,.11 liiitt..r. z, , ,,nt.1 itz t .l I is i.bir 11 .101 E ., % FETZIi . Ft, oi.riitir l lttrlttititutt Fzt-t iitit. tit i H i .,l o . l .i Ni: I. 1 1:.. -Ti t. raiii ,Lttn:ii jtij,J,llt,g. „... t••:..,stlA $404.. L.o tits Alt 1-'or .alt• 1•, 1:1 - 31T 01, SI Nhttkel el 11\1!1!:11- _ ( ll' TI{AVE/. 1:1.1.1.., I "wet. 111 kEktr,•on ” ,1-101.tai S . . rrs • Er inpao fr,‘••ln solUliser • In 1.,, I ,sy ;or'. 'lns, rl rt L 3:.• • EllrOr.• 2 1..1, • I,as el. In 1 . 121c,y and Kuwu. so Egypt xu.l ArthOc I I, 5f....1,t,ik L., the 1.-4.1 q 11..ider Innd .1 the rlinltOurs and i 1 irk KAY CO_ LL Wont street- A1111.{1.1, H. :4 Almonds: rrniv 44 4!t .11C/I k 1111011.1%, u brig , CO,lll Niit, Eligl,ll trkl I'1.•.1, Nut-. 10.1 ra , vlVt".i RIO 0.• MEI: & I , Eltsi 01)1.44. mt. 11.•1,.1 G F,N 1.1 N Sill I ICI'S —At. Lot pr EATION, CHI6:E & et t , .• or hitch ata.l F li.l.>ol TAM: N 1)S, hut JosErit FLI:MI o,krlior Diamo n d and Markot Alrout.. pRIME K bag. „lino It 1,, ill RTLANI...S CUNNUR, 1111 "11 1`.17 liberty itreet. % . 1 N 1 . : CREAM. 1.1)1A) ''READ! 1.3 r NDINL, r“r chaplaal hand.. 11 p., and 01 (ha 4km, Nitta) S Olt Land at it FLEMING'S, .• 'I- I PlatiaaMarket al and .itz t_ ee 01 T.', wl , , s'aiN N I 1 1 1 In PVI/iIMyIV2I.IIIA, ,01/111/0/11) ; jir.4l th, 11 fn..'" In4urreeton. 1704. 'I Lulled and Inr mate by W S . HAVEN. at NI Ar,•it ti,4 .111 4•1•1 Wo , ll A Poled at, _ . _ F RuBBER INKsTANos, ic„,.•". Peltholdel, Vllr, Paler halVeS, Pocl: et I ntiatandq, Pocket Rooks, Ban kera oak by W. S. HAVEN, Isla Corner Wood & Third Market d_ Second at"._ 7 , c BARRELS SUPERIOR OLD AION EL% RYE WHISKY, in store, and for cafe by M. O'HARA, JR., 151 Fifth street, between W) he and Rosa street,, let 3d deer above Wylie street. . BLE LASs CEMENT.An ex ,ellent article for re-uniting broken parts of Glaas, Poreelniu,Chtna, dc.. lee-, at L. VI ILCOX'S, sea earner Smithfield and Fourth Streets. ENG I N EER'S POCKET TABLE-BOOK j. 2,/ by J. R. WELDIN. BRUWN',S ESSENCE uP JAMAICA liINGER, for sale at JOSEPH ABEL'S DRUU STORE, d 26 cur. Fifth and Want as. VORT Y - OW R. YEARS of the Life of a Hunter, being reminiscences of Meshach Brown ing, a Maryland Hunter, roughly written down by him self. Revised and Illustrated by E. Stabler. RAY & CO, 66 Wood street. JAMESI If LM S.: CO., Pork Packers and dealers in Bacon, Lard, Sugar Cured Hams, &c, corner of FIRST AND MARKET STREETS, falaly Pittsburg, - 'a CINCINNATI SUGAR CURED HAMS and Dried Beef In tierces to arrive, per steame Belmont, at HAWORTH a BROWNLEE'S, BPS in the Diamond NEW WALL PAPERS, for autumn sales, now arriving; for sale by , cl 2 W. P. MARSHALL A CO., 67 Wood at. FOR PA RLOR -- Gold Embroidered Paper and Borders; new style, for sale by sell W. P MARSHALL d Cu. CHEAP WALL PAPERS. --Cheap Wall Papers for sale by sell IV. P. MARSHALL a CU. RIBBED STOCKINGS and Wool Hoods, very cheap at wholesale, at se26 JOS. HORNE'S, 77 Market street S WEEP I )11,-8 barrels for sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK A aoiS corner First and Wood sta. WIN DOW CURTAINS—Green and Fig ured, at wholesale and retail, at reduced prices. sel:2 W. P. MARSHALL A Cu. - - 1 UTTER.-10 firkins for sale by AJP Iva WILLIAM H. SMITH & CO SHELLED ALMON DS.-50 boxes for sale by REIMER & ANDERSON, '29 WoaL, 1111 , o,lto Sl. Charlem Hotel. KELLY'S CAMBIST.--1 copy fer sale low. tIC9 3. R. WELDIN. P['ACHES. -3 bushels nice Peaches, re ,,,lved and for ',ale by JAS. A. FETZER, corner Market and Nirvt sLre N - )RlllB' HAND BOOK, for Locomotive Engineers and Machinists. sold by C ARL) EN - GRAVING neatly executedJ. R. WELDIN. by se') 63 Wood street near Fourth. LI A S-25 Barrels, for sale y me:, HENRY H. COLLINS • LASS.--300 has. assorted Window Glass for sale by (sea) HENRY EL COLLINS. THE LATEST NEWS The Prize Fight.---Price Victorious BUFFALO, October G.—The prize light this morning at Point Albino, in Canada, resulted in Price whipping Kelly in twelve rounds, occupying forty minutes. Kelly, seconded by Harry Gibben and Jonny Massey, and Price by Heenan and Mackey, at 1:40 o'clock, P. M., shook hands and stripped for the fight. Kelly appeared on bunch muscle, and more powerful of the two, while Price appeared clean limbed, lighter and inure active than Kelly. Price held two hun dred dollars in his hand, offering to bet it that Kelly could not whip him in an hour, but nobody took it. In the first round there was considerable sparring. Price was smiling and good na tured, Kelly seeming cool and resolute. After one or two light passes they cluched, Price throwing Kelly, but getting a black eye in the tussel. Second round—The men went briskly to work. After some counter hitting, Price struck Kelly on the left eye, drawing the first blood. ono brisk lighting was done, Kelly struck Price a blow which Heenan claimed foul, saying that he would claim the tight if it was done again. The referee decided that it was nut foul. Price carried his corner by the second round; drawn. Third round—There was some wide spar ring, and one or two body blows were ex ,hanged. They clinched, Price throwing Kelly. Fourth rund—Without much ado, struck full for Price's breast, but missed the blow, Price dodging quickly, and completely inter changed some hard blows. Price backed to tie' c,,rner, clinched, and Kelly knocked Price Fifth round—Kelly Caine up inure confident, Price looking not quite so fresh Both were guardisi and cautious. They closed in briskly, and a dozen or two blows were ex , hanged. Kelly down Two to one offered on Price, with no backers. hiath round—Both carne to the -crutch, after merely washing their mouths with water Kelly led off with a stinger undor Pi s receiving on.• full on the eye in return. They clinched, and Kelly was thrown heavily. Seventh round—Both came up smiling and spirited. Kelly Wa:+ backed by Price into a corner, Kelly's eye bleeding profusely, and Price bleeding on the neck_ Five to two were offered an Price. Heavy blows were inter changed. Kelly dropped. Eighth round—A very short round. After sparring less than a quarter of a minute, Price knocked Kelly down. 11=1 Ninth round—Price b improving, and backed Kelly to a corner. After some spar ring, they clinched, Price throwing Kelly Tenth round - Price again backed Kelly into the corner They clinched. Price giving Kel lv iemc .s.evere body blows. Kelly fell This round, , n<' minute. Elesenth round—Price backed Kelly to the corner. Few passes were exchanged. Price knocked Kelly down. This round lasted half 3 minute. Twelfth round— Prices is very confident ; Kelly is more Eu than before_ After some light !Tarring, some hard 2parring was done, Pricu getting Kelly xn ehauncery. Upon twice being called for the thirteenth round, Kelly's seconds 9 and threw up hie ap--a 51gnal of defeat. The tight lasted forty I 111 nu to,:. CITY, I; dent IJu revegni zed 'leery A. Pearce te, Cote , ul tor the Kt:lL:dew ef the Hawaiian I,hteds for Melon, New Ite4Mrd. Pertamouth and Pert. etr! • to re-Atio• W hilr It la authoritatively :dated that U lllay I•. that the' Minister of War did set out Mr Pekin, and la there now, alter having ea hanged ratineations of t h e treaty, but no official ad% ieee to that effect hat .• been reeeiviid at the State Department. It note b 0 mentioned that Capt. Tatnall, ul a letter dated the 4th •aye, that be invitation of the Governor of the Province, Mr. Ward had designated the ti , th of that month for a conference with hint. A second edition of Judge pamphlet has been issned, with an appendix in reply to Senator Douglas' Wooster speech, and to the criticisms of u different kind which have ap peared in other quarters. Lute lust night, an official despatch was re ceived from New Orleans, stating that the steamer Philadelphia had been seized by the rnited States Marshal. An answer was im mediately transmitted, directing the retention of the captain and crew in view of judicial proeoNlings, and to hold the vessel, which, if it dud! be found that she was employed in the ;i,bustering expedition, will be subject to for ,eiture. The despatch further stated that the artillery company from Baton Roug e w as o n the way to the point where, it was said, the illibusters have congregated ready to be used by the Marshal as occasion may require in the ef fort to arrest them. Never has more earnest lieSS been exhibited with regard to any similar expedition than in relation to this one, for the frustration of which the most vigorous mea sures have been adopted. So far the efforts of the federal officers have been successful, and it is reliably asserted that their proceedings are altogether satisfactory to the Government. New Orleans papers of Saturday, received this evening by the Southern mail, furnish Tampico dates to the Lffith. Letters from the Liberal camp make light of the recent engage ment between Generals Woll and Degollado. The latter is still near Viilitn, from whence he sends word to the Commander-in-Chief that his division is nearly organized. The brigade of Zacatraes was supported by six pieces, and numerous part of artillery bad also incor porated itself with the division of the centre. Numerous desertions from the enemy are re ported ; at one time live hundred of the infan try; at another a numerous body of cavalry. There was no concentration of troops for combined attack, nor does it appear that any definite plans have yet been decided upon. The Cricket Match in New York. NEW Yoak, October 6.—The cricket match to-day, for the benefit of the English players, in which they played against each other, one half being on either side, assisted by rive play ers selected from the twenty-two of America, was very interesting, though the attendance was not so large as on the first two days. The following is the score: Lockyer's side, first innings—Wisden, Eng. b. Hayward, 12; Grundy, Eng., b. Jackson, 31; Coffyn, Eng., b. Hayward, 23; Parr, Eng., C. Carpenter b. Jackson, 6; Lockyer, Eng., b. Jackson, 1; Caesar, Eng., b. Stephenson, 62; Waller, Am., b. Jackson, 1; Wilby, Am., c. and b. Stephenson, 9: H. Wright, Am., by Hayward, none; Henry, Am., not out, none. Byes, 13; leg-byes, 4; wider, 1-18; total, 163. Stephenson's side, first innings—Sharp, Am., run out, 3; Jackson, Eng., c. Lockyer b. Wis den, 25; Hayward, Eng., c. Wilby b. Wisdom I; Diver. Eng., b. Grundy, none; Carpenter, nut out, 6; Gibbs, not out, none. Leg-byes, 1: total, 3G. Carpenter, H. Stephenson, John Lillywhite, of the All-England players, and Gibbs, Ford, Lang and George, of the American club, are to go in to-morrow to finish the first innings on the Stephenson's side. NEW YORK., October 6.—Only two of the three steamers advertised to sail for California, yesterday, left this port, the Baltic and North ern Light. Mr. D. H. Johnson, the contractor to carry the California mails by the Nicaragua route, having notified the Postemaster-General that owing to circumstances, he could not fulfill his contract, the provisional contract, for nine months, to carry the mails via Panama, was completed with Mr. Vanderbilt, and all the mails went by the Northern Light. J. R. WEL 'ill's: Walker's Filibuster Expedition. NEW YORK, October 6.—The Times' Wash ington correspondent says that Lord Lyon, the British Plenipotentiary, had a protracted in terview with Secretary Cass to-day, in regard to the departure of the Nicaragua expedition. He announced the determination of his Gov- [SECOND DISPATCH.] From Washington From New York ernment to protect Nicaragua by force against invasion. The right and propriety of this course is recognized by the , government of the United States, and therefore a telegraphic despatch was at once expedited to the com mander ortho British squadron, directing him to land such , force as may be required for the expulsion—Of the filibusters, should they sue ceed in effecting a landing. The New Orleans Fillibusters NEW ORLEANS, October 6.—The filibusters did not leave Berwick Bay, but went down the river in the tow-boat Panther, without a suffi cient supply of provisions, and were unable to await better accommodations. The men have since landed at the South West Pass. Col lector Hatch still refuses a clearance to the steamship Philadelphia. Mr. Hatch's great precaution has doubtless frustrated the expedi tion. KO 1 1 1 I k V A I NI Z(0) Ong Stage of Water. River—four feet water in the channel ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET ALLIGEENT Ctrs, October Bth, 1859. The eupply tins week has been fair. Prices are about the Qatne last week, but the demand for beet cattle ry better Sheep ere offering leas freely. UNION DROVE YARDS. John Allender, Proprietor. BEEVES. ye, Offered by Sold. 1b... Wm. liamMon, (by J. B. Hull,} IS . L. Stump 20...11. S. Eaton 33.. H. Fawcett, / 19... A. Campbell, 37 .10138., Brown 19...0. C. Crum 15... A. J. Small 18... M. flays 14_1f N Cronimser 19... N Kerr 47... W. tlazlewooJ & Co 31 Shoemaker RatlLl,rtn... 1? 11. ['buyer ..... Pi I'. A Tim) et ....! 30 A Porter 17_ A Wllhameon 17 .1. R 'lO3lOl A. Co. 43 II Bolt.. W. A 91. 11. Jame, Turner 113.. Nlyer, & tiro . Ic.ruu , 4 Mnri, & l'murmeln rlt. \Vela, Zitroup offered Id ll= SHEEP. N o orreeof. Opened by &Pd- Atice. 183 I V, Ruge.rs. 183 /2,00 ill 100 Zs 50 I, B Taylor d•Cr, 50 2,50 " " luu e , . P Ratenhonse Sent East. 171 1 , Z.. Martin " " 2 ofTere 1 M,,