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e 40 114'.' alio
0pt.4,0
THURSDAY MORNING
THE RESULT IN ALLEGILENY
COUNTY.
We have the returns •• •
I:mt six for the Stag
thus
all the districts
et. The totals foot up
MlllP P— Cochrane. Wright Rep. mej. May 183 c.
. • Urea .2296 1486 809 866
st :gheuy --1103 . 45.1 G 22 650
Boroughs.- 1601 862 649 828
31. tcn1nehip5..... « .2715 . 1689 1126 1011
Republican loss so far as heard from 339
The six . distriets not heard from will not vary
the above results more than 60 votes.
In the two cities and boroughs, the majority
of Coulter over Blackmore for Treasurer, is
782 ; the majority of Miller over M'Clowry for
District Attorney is 2364 ; the majority of
Mellon over Gillmore for Assistant Judge is
1780; the majority of Irish over M'Kee for
State Senate is 1656, and the majority of
Cochran over Wright is 2031. The returns
from the country districts, being imperfect are
not included in these additions.
The above figures show the general natur •
of the vote.. We deem it unnecessary to en
cumber our columns with tables until we have
the full vote officially from the Return Judges,
who meet to-morrow.
THE STATE
We give the returns of the election, 1 , 0 far as
received, under our telegraphic head. The
Vote out has been small all over the State.
The indications are that the Republican party
has carried the State by a small majority, but
it is impossible as yet to give the result with
certainty.
THE VOTE OUT
As far as we have learned from the counties
01 the State, the vote on Tuesday, every %N.M.:re,
has been unusually small. In Lawrence,
Beaver, Butler, and in fact. all the North-
Western and Western counties of the State,
scarcely a two-thirds vote was polled. Both
parties alike seem, to a great extent, to have
exhibited an unusual degree of apathy. The
same has undoubtedly been the case all over
the State.
- -
DEATH OF JAMES O'HARA SCULLY
For a few weeks past the hand of death has
been busy in the immediate circle of our friends
and acquaintances. One after another has
dropped from the stage of life, in the fullness
of manhood and of usefulness. Mr. Umbsta•ter,
Mr. Davis, Mr. Washington,—all men in tl.e
prime of life, have recently been called frcm
the scenes of earth, and now it is our melan
choly duty to record the death of another use
ful man and valued friend. .fames O'Hara
Scully died at his residence in Allegheny City,
on Wednesday morning, at the age o f forty
two years. For some years Mr. Scully tws
been afflicted by a painful malady, which
has baffled medical skill, and finally result.-1
in an accident which has caused his untimely
death. He has been for some years, one of the
leading business men of the City—a partner
in the establishment of Messrs. James Wood
& Co, and also in the house ..f Knapp, Scully
& Co. He was a gentleman of enlarged busi
ness capacity, and liberal in his dealing: with
all. As a man, and as a Christian, his charrim
ter was of spotless purity He was beloved
and respected by all who knew hire A gen
tleman of polite and unobtrusive manners,
and great goodness of heart, he had hosts of
friends and not one single enemy. 110 leaves
a wife and family, an aged mother, as well a+
a large circle of brothers and sisters to !ileum
his untimely death. His funeral will take
place from his late residence in Allegheny
City, on Friday.
The Michigan Copper Mineg
We learn that the mines situated on the Ev
ergreen Bluff adjoining the Minnesota Bluff
on the east, which have heretofore been re
garded us among the small mines, are now
having fine shows ot copper and producing
largely. A writer says :—" At the Nebraska
they are finding mountains of copper ut the
Evergreen Bluff they aro taking out some large
masses ; and at the Ogima they continue to get
out quantities of copper. - These three mines
are Michigan mines, and the only producing
copper mines, we believe, that are owned and
managed in the State. The business offices of
the two first are located in this city, the latter
at Ontonagon.
DAVID C. BRODERICK WRS born in thii city
of Washington, in December, FiPs, ,ir 181 b,
consequently, at the time of his death, was
about 40 or 41 years of age. Ile was of Irish
parentage. His tether was a stone-cutter, a
well-to-do man, who had the contract bar sup
plying atone for building the present Capitol,
rind worked upon the pillars of the chamber
in which his son afterwards sat.
Anecdote of Washington
In 1754 he was stationed at Alexandria with
his regiment, the only one in the colony, of
which ho was the colonel. There happened at
that time to be an election in Alexandria
for members of the assembly, and the ballot
ran high between Col. George Fairfax and Mr.
William Elgey. Washington was on the side
of Fairfax, and Mr. William Payne headed
the friends of Elgev. In the course of the
contest Washington grew very warm, (for his
passions naturally were very powerful, though
a wise regard to duty, 1. r. honor and happi
ness soon reduced them to proper command,
and unluckily said something to Mr. Payne.,
who, though but a cub in size, was a lion in
heart, elevated his shillelah, and, at a blow
extended our hero on the ground. News was
soon carried to the regiment that their colonel
was murdered by a mob ! On the passions of
the solders, who doated upon their commander,
such a report fell at once like a flash of light
ning on a magazine of powder. In a mo
ment the whole regiment was under arms and
in rapid motion towards the town, burning for
vengeance. During this time Washington
had been liberally plied with cold water, acids
and volatiles ; and happily for Mr. Payne and
his party, was so far recovered as to go out
and meet his enraged soldiers, who crowded
round him with faces of honest joy to see him
- alive again. After thanking them for such an
evidence of their attachment to him, he assured
them that he was not hurt in the:: least, and
begged them, by their love of him and of their
duty, to return peaceably to their barracks. As'
. for' himself, he wont to his room, generously
chastising his' passion, which had just struck
but a spark, that would like to have thrown
the whole town in a flame; and fooling himself
the aggressor of Mr. Payne, he resolved to
make him the honorable reparation of asking
his pardon. No sooner had he made this he
,roic resolution than, recovering that delicious
gayety which ever accompanies good purposes
ma virtuous mind, he went to a ball that night,
and behaved as pleasantly as though nothing
had happened. Early next morning he wrote
&polite note of invitation to Mr. Payne, to meet
him at the inn. Payne took it for a challenge,
agd,-..sepaimid-t-o-IlLe_inn in full expectation of
stnellinggunpowder.72o' t whatwas his surprise,
on entering the chambpr.tn sae, in lieu of a
brace of pistols, a decanter of - ‘‘...s.imi . and a pair
of glasses on the table. Washin ton rose to
meet him, and offering his hand, with-a .71-1-le
began':—" Mr. Payne, to err is sometimes
nature ; to rectify error is always glory. I
believe I was wrong in the affair of yesterday.
You have had, I think, some satisfaction, and
if you deem that sufficient there is my hand :
let, us be friends." An act of sublime
virtue produced its proper effect upon the mind
of Mr. Payne, who, from that moment, became
the most enthusiastic admirer and friend of
Washington ; and for his sake, ready at any
-time to charge up to a battery of two-and-forty
- pounders. " Would our youth," says tht nar
rator, "but be persuaded to act in a style so
correct and heroical our papers would no lon
, ger- shock us with accounts of elegant young
men murdering each other on false principles
of honor—by one desperate deed depriving
themselves of all present pleasures and of all
future hopes."
[Recoaections of the American Revolution.
B=I!SE
THE SHOOTING OF SENATOR BROD-
The laot overland mail from. California '
brings, en unfortunate piece of intelligence, be
ing nothing elso than the death of Senator,
David.C. Broderick, who was killed in a duel
on the 13th ult., by Judge David S. Terry,
Chief . Justice of the Supremo Court of the
State. This Will be regretted on all sides,"aid
will have a powerful tendency to excitti the
public mind against duelli,ig more than it has
ever been before, and it cannot tail to draw
forth denunciations upon the head of the sur
viving combattant, no matter what justifying
circumstances he may have had. The sympa- I
thy of the public is always excited for the man
who is slaughtered, even if ho be in the wrong,
and there can be no doubt that very many will
defend the memory of Broderick, who may
previously have not thought well of him. It
has not happened before for many years that
person of Mr. Broderick's distinguished posi
tion has been killed in the manner he has.—
The last member of Congress who fell in a duel
was Simathan Cilley, of Maine, and that WAS ,
more than twenty years ago. Very many will
remember the excitement produced throughout
the whole country by that melancholy event.
Very many know, too, how fatal it. was
OCT. 1
to Mr. Graves, who killed him. Ho served
out his term in Congress, and then retired to
his home in Kentucky, where he immediately'
sunk into an obscurity from which he never
emerged. All his prospects as a public loan.
were cut oil' in a moment, and. after lingering
along for year, he died unnoticed and almost
forgotten. That was the last fatal duel in which
a member r.f Corigr,s was engaged, until the
present ens, and we shall probably see very
much the saute excitement and the subsequent
effect following this as followed that.
This duel between :enator Broderick and
Judge Terry grew out of the late political
campaign in California;fwhieh has been chpr
acteri?..ed by more personal abuse and ‘itoi,er•
ation than ever disgraced any political ram-
paign in the whole r,untry.
The wholo nation i, hoe Med and grieved at
the death of the California at the
hart& of the Chief Josh., of the :'tat. What
a frightful exhibition of American manner,
and moral=, does this duel pr,Eei,t the
ize4l world' It d,e , not palliat , the 0tt..11-4 ,
that the duel ;Nu- onduct,d in -tact accord
all CO with the "code of boner That code
abhorrent to the law= i i God, and tin. ,oininon,
11=1312111
They see still, after Broderick s id ,d had
gone off harrnles3. and he -totl helph Judge
Terry deliberately aimed for a few ,eontb,
as he would at a target and shot him through
the breast. II the deicription;.of the tiring
correct, there NVTIA a certain r.ol malignity in
the bearing of Terry. that may be
rous," and -honorable, - but it doe. not
ineide with our common notion; r,f what
manly.
The natiiin with shame. such an
occurrence twin ei!ii tu. , individuals v. he
high in the rink; 11 , 1 - fellow 110'11.
Not a tingle pribmple wa, theory
propounded, no question of 1. , . al irateriast
national important,. ad Carmel, D. ,
the principle , of Doubter - my made, and bo -
positions of the flannel, :trot tad el Itlttel.
Republicans-in attempted Ite whole roliteat
for tho nioct part MO between
the two Senator, mid their immediate friend,.
We believe, therefore, that the eour , e of both
received, just us it merited, the distipitrobati On
of all good men 4 . v..ry wiwro. a n d e-pecinlly
their political friend,
The result of tins affair is tti.st uni..rtunate.
To Judge Terry, it will be strange if the ev..n t
be not disastrous.
What La Mountain Meant to flo
The Troy Titaey, of -Nfonday, printod boforo
the new,: of Lit Mountain'4 F•afety had lx•en
received. giVO3 the followink- ezplawUion of
movements and intentions
Mr. La Mountain had calculated upon mak
ing an ascension from Watertown on the I bah
of September, and all his arrrangements wore
perfected with that view. But those who had
the matter in charge, afterward requested that
the time should/ be changed to the 22d. -
Meanwhile, when on the ears hound West,
Mr. La Mountain purchased a New York
paper, in which ho found an article, giving an
elaborate description of the mammoth balloon
built by Cnrlincourt—or, as the paper called
him, Lowe—at Hoboken, for the Atlantic
Voyage. With that rapidity of determination
which characterizes him, he at once, alth o u g h
ticketed some distance further, got oil' the
cars at Rome, took the neat train of cars East,
connected with the Hudson River train at this
city, and went on to Ness York, without stop
ping to consult, or even to see a, single friend
here. Ai - riving at Jersey City, he found mat
ters so secretly conducted there that he could,
by no device, obtain sight of the monster bal
loon. Going back to New York he traced out
the author of the article, obtained an intro
duction to him under an assumed name:rep
resented himself as a mechanic, who had de
voted much attention to the study of balloon
and who wit. desirous, if he could per
suade himself that the arrangements had been
properly made, to take the passage with Car
lincourt. Mr. La Mountain learned enough to
satisfy himself that the monster balloon was.
really almost completed. and that its owner
would certainly attempt the passage. He then
went to Mr. ()Fannin, Who had pledged him
$20,000 to build an Atlantic balloon, informed
hint what he bad learned, and proposed to go
right to work if the funds Were furnished,
build his balloon in less than two weeks, and
make his trip ahead of Carlincourt. Mr. I hit-
Hien objected, said there seas no use of enter
ing a field already occupied; and told him that
if the big balloon failed, he would then fur
nish the funds, not before
Mr. La Mountain returned totbis city greatly
exeited on the subject. It was hi- opinion
that Mr. Oattnan had abandoned him. He
knew that Mr. Gager, his former partner, had
been written to on the subject, and belioved
that he had induced thitman to help Carlin
court for the purpose of ruining him. The
connection of Mr. Gager's name with the last
enterprise strenghthened this impression He
felt that he was about to be deprived of all he
had labored, studied, and sacrificed time and
money to accomplish, just when the object
was within has reach. He came to us, and had
a long and absorbing conversation on the sub
ject. Carlincourt, he said, was advertised to
leave on the sth of October. If he started
under favorable circumstances, he was sure to
accomplish the 'voyage. That," said he,
- would be an end of John La Mountain "
Then, reflecting upon the subject a moment,
he declared that, rather than have Carlincourt
cross the ocean first, ho would make the at
tempt with his small balloon. We figured up
the capacities of the Globe, and our conclusion
was that, if it inflated to the full with pure hy
' drogen, it would have an ascension power of
600 pounds above the weight of two men of
ordinary size. The voyage with this same
balloon from St. Louis to Lake Ontario, 1,100
miles, was accomplished with less than 100
pound.s of ballast. The conclusion Mr. La
mountain reached, was, that the Easterly cur
rent would surely be found four miles above
the earth ; that it would carry him at least 60
miles an hour; that, therefore, the passage
could be accomplished in less than two days ;
that 100 pounds of ballast would be all he
should need, leaving 600 pounds fur contin
gencies. Stating a time when the eastern cur
rot! is less to be depended upon than at other
porioZ3s,-said, " Carlincourt has never
studied the tter, and he would be fool
enough to start just- +time. Finally,
he said, never mind ; let t'i,
. r 4 Me.
I will fill the balloon with pur e h ydr, t. in
some back yard, and go over before ( 1,.
court, uny way. We will show them W h,.
the originator of Atlantic ballooning." An ;
on bidding us good-bye, he added, " don't fear"
for me; it will be all right sooner than some
people imagine."
Before proceeding to Watertown, Mr. La
Mountain went to Lansinburgh, where his
wife was then stopping. He called her into
their bed•room, and said: "Mary, I have been
thinking and talking the matter over and I am
going across the ocean with my small balloon.
Carlincourt shan't have the credit of my dis
coveries." His wife laughed, not supposing
him in earnest. After some further conversa
tion, he added.: •• If, after one of my mean-
, ;" 4-4
- ok
CRICK
mons, you should't hear from me very soon,
you may make up your mind I have landed in
Europe." This was the last;.naid by him on
the subject hereabout. But iriVatertown, on
the day of his ascension, conversing with Mr.
.Comstock, he said : " They have secretly' built
a big balloon in New York, to head me off on
the Atlantic voyage, but I am going to show
the people of this country a trick, very soon,
that they don't dream of now."
• We have probably given enough to show
that the ono engrossing object. of -Mr. La
Mountain's mind, was the necessity for ac
complishing his enterprise in advance of all
competitors.
•
Who will Move theesCiOps
A correspondent of the Terre Haute (Ind.)
Express, writing from Chicago, throws some
light on this vexed. question
Hero is lady No. 1, with ten acres of wheat
gracefully thrown around her person—twelve
bushels to the acre. Ten times twelve are one
hundred and twenty, at eighty cents a bushel:
130x80—596.
Lady No. 2 toddles under four tons of hay,
at seven dollars and a half per ton 4x7 50—
Sat. She stands erect, as stifly as I see Nor
wegian women every day with a load of kind
ling wood on their heads.
Lady Ne. 3 sweeps the path and thecircum
jacent dog fennel with a train in which is ex
hibited one yoke of steers nt s3s—s7o.
Lady No. 4 is enrobed in twenty acres of
corn, forty bushels to the acre, worth thirty
rents a bushel : 800x30—5240.
Lady No. 5 has a mule, colt suspended from
each ear, at sls—s3o.
Gentleman No. I wears in his fob a span of
matched bays, 5300 .
Gentleman No. "studs his shirt bosom with
three hogsheads of Wham>, and is oiled and
perfumed with pis bushels of onions.
Gentleman No. 3 gets fuddled on I cwt. of
hemp. begins dinner with des=ert and eats up
to tish
Gentleman No 4 flourishes a cur, and busies
from morning until night, and from
night until morning, with bagging a splendid
crop of wheat—in the pockets of a billiard
table.
DIED:
1111 .5.1_, at his late re.-
/ 411-11 , , In dilegiddiy:oll,. I"IE.' 101 SCULLY, aged
ear,
,1 tAtL, pug , . al 10 ol.J„.•1:. Fritts) 1.,
(in Wriirti•,Lii) ,•vriiii(fi. the I=th tuAt., nt half limit 17
ALIA r..d.whi., Alfriett Lt 14.1 Vagin/li
H. n. , .1 10 1L..,016 (ant
(il ((iiierail raper.
dAy, ,tt P M.. Ifolt'Aß.l) 61)H.
-«o (if M Elizabeth Lung.
place tlit4
trout the reAcitinen of the parents, N.,
•trt(l
A 511uhter'm Testimony
IVERHAVPS HOLLAND HIT
TER' , tnr ca , ll to • tve tLe ,Its.-ount.. Hope to ,rand yot
a r.--,unmendsnou !rem our mu:oat,, testifying t
rtn potrer {8411,11,1
MoODV a CAR.
iiloutgomery Co, Pa-,
January 31, 1 , 14.5:.
1 01,, frit Iwnefit anus toedynno ao snort)
ir,lll 3). bottle “1-11,,vrtLa,e . , LioHand Batter's" I p
I.. at (,11 lat i.h to Lnnw where I can get It wit
.. o , f,• . „ ~f , 91,400 d.)
EIELLETT
Roll
A roLlo, Anmtrong Co, Ps,
December It,,
Mr .r.s Ir. dCo /tea- —I purohnsed
one ,to r ,, of poor litE It VFNITOL.I.AIfir BITTER.S.,
fr,rn tour tniv , ding nZrnt, t. tech tiro given great
fie-toul in t hit. section. Send me Another dozen, Inc
t. hob I tql••1, - ..41 the In,npy W C. BOVARD .
tiaN CtrYeAd'y— The stenuine highly Concentrated
luerhsve*. golLand Bittern Is put up 'in hall pint bottle+
and et one dollsr per bottle, The greet
.1.du3n.1 for th, truly u . eletd,led Medicine has induced
twins imitmoms, which the public ehroiltl guard ftgain+t
pure . lus.mg. Beware of imposition i See that one name
Is on the tabel of every bottle von bits.
BF:N.I4'IIIN PAGE. Ja. & Pole Proprietors, NO
~.,.I.l.ed‘reen First and Second Pittsburgh.
iirtr drertisrmenta
Var READER, if you want employment that
!.ay. lake an mgeney. Sati,fartion guanulteerL Ad-
Ir.•—• %tali , tanv. for particularr,
omia ct 9 )1. MYRICK . A CO. Lynn, 'Alio'
CLOSING OUT SALE
DRY GOODS
W. & D. HUGUS,
N 0.69 Market St., Cor. Fourth,
IMMIZEM
ENTIRE STOCK of DRY GOODS
At Greatly Reduced Prices,
A• tno 3 Imono removing Ithmit th.• Init of the mont
then NEW 1101:8E. r. , nently Lula
THE OLD STAND,
Fr st:EC P. ER HAS . 0914
JUST REIVED fr,ll
CHICKERING A: SON,
lIIIMMEI=
MEME
UNRIVALLED PIANOS,
1 h,..11 Sttentl.. , 1 put elmmerm, and
put,ll , p. n~rxllt
1011 N 11. MELLOR,
%N)INnOM,6
WE TA K ILEA. (.1 RE in informing
,irtoro•rq of th.• vo.lebnited Ruth. of
NWYY k SUNS, NEW YORK, -
Thm just rep eiV4 , l a.smalin 1050100 of these un
lo we call their attention
met ir.hot call
11. KLEBER & BRO.,
Sole Agents forStelnwitysl P 1113014,
No 53 Fifth stree
c E rr s
ALL THE BEST MAKES,
_ .
SKI ItTS, IiTS. SKIKI'B.- -
AN IMMENSE STOCK
IM=I
JOB. IiuRNE'S. 77 Market at-
MEND'KNITSUCKS.--
4S DOZEN RECEIVED.
At lOW pnecß, al
uctl3 •
JOSEPH HORNE'S, 77 Market el
WOOL GOODS.-200 dozen for sale at
77 MARE.' STREIT.
MEN' : - z FINE SHIRT COLLARS,
NECK TIES, GLOVES,
'+u9}
ondern,Underahirts Fuld Drawers—new stock at 12
MARKET riTHEET
octl3
fIA LLOA TOM! THAT'S A FINE COAT
you have on; Farmer Satin is it not? No, sir;
no tarmer satin in this coat, I got it new from
FLEMING'S.
comer Wood and Sixth eta,
ADVICE GRATIS.—Avoid quack nos-
Hums for Coughs and Colds, ramember preven
uvu is bettor than cure. Use seasonable Clofhing.—
FLEMING, corner Wood and Sixth, offers an unusual
vanety of Hats, Caps and Clothing. Prices fio
charge for shoeing Hoods. • • . ibetl3
FURNITURE, <W., AT AIJCTION.—On
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, October 14th, at n
at the Commercial Sales Rooms, Ko. 64 Fifth street,will
be sold—a quantity of Furniture, including Dressing
Bureaux, n ood Chairs, Wash Stands, Tables, high and
low post Bedsteads. Feather beds, Bed Comforts, stair
rods, Gas Fixtures, Sc., &e.,
octl3 J. G. DAV
EIIROIPEAN AGENCY.
THOMAS RATTIGAN, European Agent,
No. 116 Water street,Plttaburgh, Pa, is prepared
to bring out or aend back passengers from or to any
part of the old country, either by steam or sailing pack•
eta.
SIGHT DRAFEB_FGH. SALE, payable in any part of
Europe.
Agent for the Indiantrlis and
I C , incl t ti li ltailroad ng :
. A LVAri e rrio u r t the r l i ges old of A't'ecakigetarrs alfli e ng between New
'York, Liverpool, Glasgow and Galway. • -octlndy
\T LIE CH EST EXPANDING
7
SUSPENDERS,
-- , . .
~h superior to any Body Brace ever invented, can
M ulled ai our store. Gentlemen are invited to examine
thel:k
CARTWRIGHT 4 -TirUNG,
• No. 86 Wood otreet.
. . _ ..
~,l i kNGES.—Three barrels Havana
Let-received and for sale by
On. . -
..
it ° - REYM.ER k ANDERSON,
Oppootte r... eludes fiord. No-39.3M00det,
Year Advertisements.
SIMON JOHNSTON,
RETAIL DRUGGIST,
Smithfield and Fourth sts.,
WOULD RESPECTFULLY REQUEST
T T attention to his
FIRST CLASS GOODS,
DRUGS & CHEMICALS,
As Fresh and Pure as can be bad In this
Allspice,
Cinnamon,
Vanilla Beans,
Isinglass,
Irish Moss,
Farina,
Tapioca ,
Nutmegs,
Bath Brick,
Chalk,
Inks
Candled Flag Root,
Chewing Gum, Gl3 cerine,
Baking Soda,
Sealing Wax,
Toy Colors,
EXTRACTS FOR THE HANKERCHIEF
FANCY SOAPS.
( OMBS, In great variety,
CHEWING TOI4A CO)
1=43
Port, Sherry, Clarepladeria,
COGNAC and CATAWBA BRANDIES
RYE WHISKY, 4 yrs. old,
BEDFORD, CONGRESS and
PATENT MEDICINES
JOSEPH HORNE
JOSEPH HORNE,
Usually found in a Drug Store, will be always on hand,
LOWEST PRICEIS,
Auctioneer
In Quantities to suit purchasers. The intention being
NOTHING BUT STRICTLY PRIME GOODS,
All articles not coming up to this standard, or in any
*ay failing Wrotiet the expectation of the purchaser as
to quality ,. m7lHE CHEERFULLY TAKEN BACK and
THE MONEY REFUNDED, as
I Thuirantee flatillnctlon In Every }taped.
in=lCM
(gUCCESSOR TO L. WILCOX.)
Complete Assortment of
Comprising in put
or other Markets;
Cloves,
Pepper,
Ginger,
Mustard,
Starch,
Arrow Root
FLAVORING EXTRACT:;,
CONCENTRATED LYE
Logw ood,
Copperas,
Sand Paper,
Sponge,
WAFERS, ASSORTED
Bay Runi,
Aromatic Cachous,
Rose Water,
Bair Oils,
Colognes,
Fancy soap,
SEGARS, of Choice Brands
HAIR, TOOTH land
NAIL. BRUSHES-Superior Loudon
PURE LIQUORS,
I=l
and Catawba Wines,
BLUE LICK WATERS, in Bottle!,
ALCOHOL.
BURNING FLUID,
LINSEED, LARD, CARBON
SWEET andCASTOROII-9
All the etandard
OF THE DAT ; with in fact
EVERYTHING
and furnished at tho
TO KEEP
ftetn ,71,dvgrtistntents
POPUI:Ak ESSA Y
ON TE2
DIREASE4 INCIDENT TO
TRADES AND OCCUPATIONS
IT is our purpose to write, ax briefly as pos
sible, concerning the diseases and disorders incident
to certain occupations,iucluding t heir causes, symptoms
and mode of cure. We shall du this in plain language,
and in a straightforward was Our purpose is two-fold—
firstly, to give some curious Casts sot generally known;
and, secondly, to bring more forcibly to slew the ready
relief at band in Rattrap's Ported., We frankly avow
that the trouble we are taking is a business transacrion,
meant to benefit both the public and ourselves .
The diseases springing from various trades arise either
from the very nature of the occupations. from the ma
terials handled or need, or from lx,th cause,. Scarcely
any of these pursuits are necessarily unhealthy, blltintal
Will be as imprudent in their business , as in their pleas
ure, and suffer for their neglect of precaution.
Let us look first at those who euffer from poisonous
materials.
Cepptsysindh,,, Bra s Faultier 3, Brant,. Orrti Pinrooko ,
From their manipulation of copper and its compound,.
take into their system either the impalpable duet of its
oxides or salts, or their fumes. The resell is a copper
disease, whose symptoms may eery niece or less in vio
lence sometimes creeping slowly along until the eye
tent is utterly destroyed, or else opening !in avenue to
more apparent diseases. The yictom to the copper dis
ease notices, perhaps, on rising in the morning a slightly
acid taste in the month, a slight constriction of the
throat, the tongue dry and parched,and sometimes sick
ness at the stomach. Ile thinks he has caught cold.
and probably takes some advertised expectorant. which
leaves him worse than before. At times there comes an
attack of the colic. If ify,entery 18 at all epidemic, he
is very liable to be attacked, and his tomtit:la and tones
mus, as the doctors call them. namely, his pain in the
bowels and disposition to stoohare exceedingly violent-
Often a thirst which he cannot account for, or a distend
ed alsiumen, or lock stools, 'lightly streaked with blood.
or an undefinable anxiety, is the commencing symptom
and is scarcely noticed. Cramps sometimesdnake their
appearance in the limb, and stomach, either alone or
accompanied by some of the symptom'. pc c, inuBll eon ,
Merated. A headache at tho work, or
the slay, mute entern,,n. A preventive of those would
be the use au re.-Intan.r, s the passage to
the home of 401113 , 11 of 16edash ur I np,, fed
to tic - etc it from pore= of th., i.di to A , oc,erons .fit-t
should ta.used.thol,,,,eis kept open icy inoderete doses
of Palo - tn.' , Poirr'rtturo 1511- -10.1,118 , takcis to
the morning arid et ening of Patiretur', Pencin Reiter, and
the nee of Re- -Irvin p-rseccred ut
until rid of the poison
Toi,Foarkir o, Porte er Porkier, ii,. ~r.., onri
LIM/ Wool, ri Manufatl. , ,, "r Slort-Turt ok.
Are exposed to the lead disease. This, like the Copps
disease. limy prod., a series of insidious but scarce I . )
noticed :,.)thrtonc , , ending vBci. or 111,
especially wall painters itiol yrtioeleitd makers, in wba
is generally called ilaalcr , enhe. all. at tin,-
will notice in their month tth,re parthularl, at rcnug,
sugary mud •110.111 r,n-ttli'tion of th
windpipe. 1.4" , and 1.•• ,111 , -- thc rc. of ai
Pul
ache and nan,ra. followe d ~ ,rnclArn,-,
vomiting.
I rllll , ll Vet - 1111110ra. will /VII , at.u
dnney In le,srrho.n. fur, unlIA. , Cupp,. flu , 'how. it= of
t ee , t ntir.• 113 03P1131 ,, tin... , ; tool the bleeder and
uri t ,ry will I.• atleetee, 4ttmetunex
prt/thietng 111 - 11.A11.4.. 1111t1
1316. d legit et„ltet d 13,111 , 11,..
runxt I. toettev relied on. aue the portico
oltuulti tea:, pa/ to tAtelr ••11 • 1/11,) ..I , IIIICII 1t...
tn,nepainful :ili
11 , , I A' , ll In. tee...a.
ry, anti uall by loelse It ~1 1,11.1 Le
114.141101erlsrifIV 3114 ..xtvritllly. I the
ileytti.shni h,li. ”hottl.l 12,- , 1 to pr,litet• a free esatab
tutu., and after,r.sr.l zuttre tivelt•ratelA. it. Is.-•i. uprettl/-
1,, SI•13011 ; find fetoar Ilse very -tart the 1:11rf g, •
ell in fall tlax,etal or tiltppert, etrn ten, orgun,
water dart 0,411.11, ogle. eleetly Iteef It; I. (nut
heart tuUlt, or broth. tzten 1.1, the 131 tot,
be..o 9kiintn,..t. In pxralx;Ate pert, tent Ape. of the
Reqs.,:ati , x, Po.. , wah 1.•••, wt.!l antl teettailly
ruht....111.1t0 tuteetee hull , or parts he at It-tefilteen
three lane, n .lay'. and it g ,- ael,t,. 1 , 10 ,Ilg"`t
able aia effect ware. In Ail external applicatiana
the pall, ..1'11)., hand i. the l.e• I t.o rub oat It. and A b
londe han.l. trent es muftere,.tetuted M , preferre•L
Are bat tn ,PTOrfli mover, symptom e , why, a••
murlate of tin ,otnetimes permve it, Elects in the.
,ystutto. They ol,erse amdere U.S..'l 111 the mouth
whirl: is apt te unn into well detl9‘,l metahe "re. 14
vether with, haL,...; -pr,;ally after resod from a meal
1 heir puke I. more ,114111 415.1 hard and beat- more fn.
(luridly that, naturid Vie very,ymptoro n -
trelliene% of -tool. not charrtla a. for during
Mouth' do , mte
ay ho unattended by and hiseoh,
terley of the miumahon, tddrnat. Twitching of th.
face extremehea le-, .alllll , /11, but a ;lan
gerod, ,imptom. for unle.a. promptly met. It may he fol
lowed be a parnlys:. of the part, adeeted. The treat
men! to ?hi same no m the tapper d,Fea,e. yd.
Ita.lway'p Beath Rehr!. Reguiattrd copp er
arol
.\ro 110711011 n, ,fra'o , l ntll,lllol - -101115:
In a 10, llogroo. The, are rare If 11001.1J1ar
.11.0 eptAhle. they Imo Ink, the 1,01 pq lc, from the n
43,r. but xe ',Ter kt.v., kit of that lorld.
acrid (inn., of , harooßi. wh.isinul,l ocin
tune., prodnre Intlarnmlti,4l,l the I.lalder whack 111.
1,0 5.-nihattesi I.y is. Reatlan
ofilt liPet ,• lug ymptori
MEM
hitter &OM th,•ir 1,11 ar-•.I11.3:07
1 . 0,11,J , 1 - 11,414 V of mr,ur). Af, 1,1 breath a, not un
rnrn nv.n, Watt 3 rather au7t,re ta , te at tallra. con bier.
able memo, or ,1,3- ,•,..tr1,1 , 3r1 ni ho lower tart
of the throat, rets - nil Into the br,
fre,o,Dthweleole,•ornettill ,, inintititz,.. - n-A , a, which
, •0111,5 and gor. t ery tarp hta. k eud often .tve
stool, er htvh : , Jared urn, I are some of the
.374/1 C4ll , wioch may occur separately turether It
I,a eurioue fact that ...roe people engaged at the, ce ,
cup:troll, grew quote plump, apparentlytetoy Elie
`..t of health, having e-r. , ,,te!:' c:enr
pleaton. If. ho - wever, they c;1 ;um at.t . ~thet employ.
merit, or 1011,11 from wort: weet:-. the, are I cry
apt to be malted with in,any , tr all of the above ei mptou,
In tether caso, the livaolv, - nt .hould alouq to oh
the liermlatimr pill, there:l.4l,in:: refort,l to in order
to 11 , 111 u, imint dtate pain of de=tr,
Uterus - 4f , , ti,rt
,
hUUfI
Are Lade to MALY of the mho, qt - mpteari..
Ecatr
tp aro lint,li , dean=, ment of the [dad-
From the con,tant handling of t met.al..,ntrn,t the
(Meets of anumony. This is ,h,sn by the tempos arc
paralyPis of the finger, and hand , : opiouo stood, cold
night ,weat , t, of etrenzth. tenderness of ,tomneh.
bowel, and , throat. tiometune, though drinking nothing
but water. they feel a contused. 5. , 1111-IrlloXlCAtil , l -C11,.5•
non in the head. The treatment here is gentle purging
with Radway's Regulating Pill, tided with the Ready
Relief as a dnnk; whon the di , er, hat heeome ehronic
the Renovating Resolvent nai,t tin u3.2.1ae an adjuvant
n. the Relief and Pill,
Are constanUv liable to innitmg. pains in the luab. Cr
temporary pa3 , iv...vtii. e latter ..nrietinie,
ni.trient. A milk diet, trilleiitl,lll , lll4tronk, .tr.d
of tho Ready Relief, will remove the, symptoms. the
lifi.olrent being also neeei,ary where palsy supervenes.
Sometimes eiii.ureue, (ono, detnathtiL' the u. , :
the Regulating hit, The limo in the ,ye,
are very apt to produce c. , 11111E1C1,,,
.r.elit to
an eye-wadi made of s. - e.,itra, pith and water. into
whieri the Read) Relief I. pot, m the proport.,‘ of
'Jr , pa to even . two tat•ie,p,(llll - 111-, inerea.ed gradually
to ten drop.. A or two o , f the Regulating wifl
maierially n. t,t w -uhdunnt the inflammation
Aro nutriect to Ileart-throhl,,ng and h eart
100 , 411, -, of :1110
Are !table to a eery troullte,olne slunslrsear,e. develop
ing itself on the s,alp. and onnonines in little pawhes.
on the halt of the thunih , , r foi.stilw.r, or mths low
er extrenoty of the , pane, attenti.l with welling, and
sealing of the corwle. In the toowr rases the Reola
tins Pills will he found snilewnt, r
\Sail the re
lief, to the latter the Ite..olvent odernally. with the Re
lief applied externally. diluted at first. hilt gradnally to
ot,assa to its lull extent / . 11, Itegolaiing f ill, may be
4 dr,, J ata, :b ously need. if iudieatef by the of
stomach and bowels.
The etteet of th44ll.alineeoutariis , orrs.to,,,-. son
In itonvulmous mid diarrhiev. The Relief will re
move these. Linnonad, should IsJused iii-evsnnall) as
a drink, and oranges or tm) rip, fruit slightly aid
li, found to he plet,ant ets well !LS 3 V3111({1110 adjuvant.
Buttermilk anal, ere a good purpose m these Is.'s,
Are apt to Is attacked by can. to throat, stool:toll or
tamers, exiieasive thirst and tenderness of abdomen If
the exposure is tong continued:it one tine...there ootoes
an avid taste in the mouth whi.d, leave , . after the free
air is ”nimirat; Lilt tint. only ours front sheer neglect.
The rynitittitits natood lir-A give 14 , ti, lir, Heady !tit
her. The addition of a the,. of el - dente.] Magi.-
sia will aid the action of the titeilloote slinlitlet tint it is
not absoLnelr neee,ary. The Relief will do it, wort
well without it.. The maker-. of I,e-o-fo.uitnatithes are
sometimes troubled with the above e)lndntoln, caned
by the phosphorus Which eliten, mto thi• oumpo.ut ion
of the tips. A iihronit. the glottis and
tenths is SOMetllllo9 the result of this—iiiiming on I err
insiduously, and if not checked extentlinit to the wind
pipe, and even to the branching ittr-tobes of the lungs,
called by the doctors the brottehtie When this com
mences it nay be soon checked by a gurgle made op of
equal
We will flirt proportio ns
x a oi case..e iNh
the Ready
Hrhet and water.
mare af.
fectod by disease front irritating substances applied t o
the lungs and air-passages mechanically. will, which,
indeed, some of those mentioned previously 'Melo Le
cleansed.
Ctirper and other Ireauer,, Charrord Deafen:, Boa, .11a
her:, Locksmiths. I/or/utast,. Furners and
Fur Dealers, Glass Cutter , and Drillers, .llattre , , Ma-
. -
Arm, Tea Packers. Cutlers., Far .11 - ract, Lapidari,,
Sculptor,, Stone Cutter, Slats' Carpet Beaten. Grtn
dm and Pokshers. Street Scerepe, and tPbo!
Are subject particularly to bronchial affections and eon
aumption, arising from the floating particles of
tog matter disengaged during the process in which they
are engaged, and entertngthe air passages. In ,r 4 l such
cases Radway's Ready Relief. applied external y over
the throat and cheats, and the Renovating Resolvent,
taken Internally, will speedily effect a cure. and remove
all traces of incipient consumption.
Hatters
were formerly included in the same position, but the
advent of silk hats has greatly diminished this tend
ency. A respirator is very ncecstary On a preventive,
and, indeed, as an aid to cure. A silk handkerchief
loosely tied over the mouth and nostrils, when directly
exposed, is as good as anything. A generous diet, vig
orous, out-door exercise, and the use of the Ready Re
lief and Resolvent will -oon re.tore the system to
health.
Farmers, Hostlers, 6rooni., and 3ii who Handle Flay,
are liable to the distressing. though rarely fatal, coni
plaint, asthma. The fumes of shellac produce the Fame
disease, and hence hatters, and i22po,ially those who
make sealing wax, are subject to it. Asthmatic people
arc proverbially long-lived. yet the complaint is by no
moans agreeable. The Ready Relief will mitigate or
remove the paroxysms of the disease. and the Reno
vating Resolvent. taken according to direction, will ef
fect a cure.
from the action of the sold of fernieniation on the slim
of their hands, and the almost em,tant exclusion of
air from the pores by the hour. are subject too trouble
some itch. For this the Renovating Resolvent is a sure
remedy, but the Relief. diluted and applied a= a trash,
will aid in effecting the desired end sooner.
Occupations wherein sudden mental emotions or pro
tracted mental labor forms a part, are not only proth, , :.
tire of brain disease, but of a gradual ba nll/r. - ..,ncne or
softening of the substance of the brain, whose approach
maybe told by neuralgia, either just below the eye or
above the eyebrow. Asthma and cos.tivetiess. the latter
the parent of piles. fistula, and similar troublesome
complaints, are often the result. Hence it is that
Lawyers, Authors, Editors, Teachers, Merchants, and Cie,
gynicn
are affected so much with neuralgia and costiveuess.,!
The treatment in these cases Is Radway's Ready Reli ,
=nig
=RIME
arwi
=ZEE
New duertisilients.-
eulernally . --tkekain emus
alter its application. Radway's egulating Pills will, in
few hours. restore regularity to the bowels - and
In certain cases of Neitralgia and other nervous affee-'
bons, the Resolvent is requisite,
Iron-Founders, Pis - nate-Tenders, Cooke, mu/ Kitchen
are liable to asthma, costiveness, rheumatism, and in
flammation of the spleen and liver. Enlargement of
the liver is very common among all persons exposed to
intense heat. Hence it is that liver complaints are so
common to tropical climates: It need scarcely be said
that the liver is a controlling organ, and that its de
rangement involves all the connecting iscers. The de ,
raagement of this viscus may be combated successfully
by toe proper use of the Relief and Regulating Pills,
which in the spleen disease also act with speedy good
effect. For rheumatism, if acute. the Ready Relief, ap
plied both externally and internally' is generally found
snfficient. though chronic eases, or such as may be
combined with a scrofulous habit, will not yield 'without
the Renovating Resolvent, which utterly roots out the
disease, and restores the system to its normal state.
Stee,dores, Lortgehoremen, Porters, Quarrymen, and all
Fermat who Lilt Great if - eights,
are exposed to attacks of pleurisy. The Relief will
break the violence of this, and with the Regulating
Pills effect a cure.
Brursire, Deck Eland;;, Ditchers, Dock Builders,
Sra-
Joss Jkn, Raftsmoi. Phosicians% Stage-
Drivers, Trucknie,i.
and all exposed to sudden changes of weather, are lia
ble to liver complaint and rheumatic affections, but
more especially to spleen disease.-
Seamen,
through long abstinence from vegetable diet, are sub
ject to scurvy. The use of Radway's Regulating Pills
and Renovating Resolvent is a sure antidote for this
distemper. In all cases of ship-fever, small-pox. chol
era. or yellow fever, Railway's Ready Relief and Regu
lating. Pills are positive preventives if taken before the
attacks, and certain curatives if used after.
Stage.Drieers
are table to slider from diabetes, for which the Regu
lating Pals and Resolvent should be used.
Physician:,
vim are Frequently mueli exposed, should never he
vithout the Ready Relief, especially in visiting parties
lel: with contagnats diseases. The head, hands and
- isee thoroughly wralletl •with it, and a full dose of it
.then internally just previous to the visit, will etleetu
illy prevent itoutagiou. The power of the Relief in the
• natter of contagious diseases Is really wonderful. It
s a sure prerrnliro to small-pox, and In a well-known
li-suer amore cattle. known as Black-Tongue, dr
pending. no doubt. upon some contagious virus, yields
so readily to this remedy, that
brows and Clitthlic.dert,
through the South and Went, look upon it as a soVer
,ign and infallible remedy in all stiell ease,. Harare,
too,
Fa;wee, res,Jiug in low or (.I,lSi,
Wig caw/tweed gri,attitl,
Will find ill, Relief a protPotion again9t fever and ague
grid other reslanous diseases.
ll=
The former from enabling Co long at the ea, e, and •oile
latter from their erampe.l petition in the r u iner, aided
to doubt, by the dampness, have more or less trouble.
,mbe affection, of the joint., ueeasionaliv. These
aleays yi,ld to the Relief and Regulating Pills, unli
mtfered to mot., bunt!, When the Resolvent may
ri,oured
rice:lA...idly have lite or limb endangered by a scratch
Or eta from a knife which has beeu used in dressing or
opeui of, an animal too long killed. Swelling of the part,
in tone and enlargement of the neighbjring glands
tkerue6) follow. 'the wound should be washed, and a
bread punkt, (not bread and milk,) moistened with
,6111 , 41r0ps Reeds Relief, employed. The swelling
should btw bathed with the iridirj, and the Regulating Pill,
used until the violence of the symptoms has abated. It
may as well tie mentioned here, that the making, of a
really good piiitilnee is little understood. Stale bread
should be rubbed into a tine crumb, and placed mll5Olll,
plate or large saucer, over which water, while tolling,
must be poured. A similar plate or saucer is now to be
placed of er thiff, the two grasped firmly and held up
sideways so that the water twill drain out. The wet
crumb is flair to tie rubbed into a pasty consistence with
a spoon, placed one rag at once. and applied to the part
as warm as the patient will bear. As soon as it begins
to harden around the edges a fresh one should be sub
stituted. tool thus a continual fermentation be kept up.
That is the true poultice. which may be medicated by
the R. lief, or otherwise. if required.
Ma=li-Makers. Boot and Shoe Makers and Taikw2,
from their sedentary tabus. are subject to pales. anemia,
irmprinites, costiveness. hypochondria, diabetes. EL
dance. dropsy of chest, general debility, and, if
the habit of the body tend that way. to apoplexy, or if
not. to consumption and lung disease. The treatment
these under our system is summary and effectual.—
For hypochondria. the Ready Relief and Pills; for drop
sy and EL Vitus' dance. the Requlcierng Pills and Resob
crd ; and for anemia, all three of the remedies. The
treatment of the other affections have been already In
dicated.
The complaints of females engaged at carious occu
pations are somewhat different from males, in conse
quence of their peculiarity of organization. It is true,
that theee who lead a sedentary life, or are occupied in
pursuits which require them to stand or lean over their
lat or. are subject to similar diseases with those of the
~ppo,ite sex in like occupation. Thus
Feather Drc - ser - , .11111,ner,, Paper F 01,107, Pax,'
3takrr Match Trippers, Se.irnstre,e3 and
are liable to c,ativeneqs, piles and general debility. Bat
what they have moat to dread is the derangement of
those aeeretiona which nature has wisely given them
for their healah and comfort. They are particularly Lia
le to hysteria,obatructed.painful, or irregular menstiu
mew,. white., kidney weakness, nervous debility. swim
ming. of the dead, intlammation of the ovaries and
womb di- for all of which the Ether and Regula
te." PUL. are .7 otidently prescribed; or su c lifeet to chlor
ost be removed by the nne of the Pet Lent, in addi
bn to the other two remedies named.
Perhaps of all female occupations, that of
The Factor✓ Gir!
liable to the most distressing symptoms, more esp.,
when the ventilation of the work-room is not per
fect. :Standing potation, monotonous employment, and
parttelep continually drawn into the air pas
-1.11..i. Sill combine to weaken, depress and destrny.—
Vet by prudence, care and the use of Eadicoy's Rea,
, t,f. even the lactory girl may bid defiance to death and
the doctors—otherwise:l very formidable partnership
to lista.
For the present we draw our remarks to a close. But
it doss not follow that all occupations should be abort
dnne,t wherein people are subjected to acid fumes, pois
on. ay. , materials. irritating vapors or particles, intense
heat. changes of weather, exposure, and the detalita
tiroe ctfocts of stationary or constrained positions.—
it al, ordinaryprudence, out-door exercise. and the use
when indicated by sysnptona, of Ra.hrcy'd Reath/ Ethef
and Revtii.ffing Pak will be found all sufficient to pre
vent or cure, except in chronic cases, or those in which
the system has been protrtrated; and even there, Red.
trubs Renciaffits,/ Reseiread will speedily remove all ob
shieles to the kindly induence of nature, and thus re
store the system to perfect health.
In truth, if the Ready Relief be kept constantly on
hand, and used at the outset of every attack according
to directions, it alone will be found enough to avert or
combat all the deleterious effects we have named, and
may be considered the great shield of those who other
wise would be overcome by disease and death.
It is not so manyyears since Railway's Remedies have
been introduced; for the birth of that perfection of
chemical andpathological sciente upon which they are
based is itself comparatively new. The principles of
their action areas old as humanity itself, but it remahr
ed for modern science to develop and apply them--
ilow successfully this has been done. the overwhelming
popolwritN and universal sale of Radway's Remedies
show. The sovereign power of these blessings to the
sick and suffering is indisputable; they are in trtemsel-.
vet, the entire vegetable tnateria media; and they are
rapidly snperoeding all the inert or poisonous drugs
whose use and abuse has done so much to bring
-Death into the world. and all our woe."
, . .
The price of Radwars Remedies places them within
the reach of every human being—the Ready Relief is
sold for 24 cents, t. 03 cents, and El per bottle ; Rad way's
25 cents per box; Resolvent, $1 a bottle.
PADWAY
Physicians and Chemist',
No. 1:3 John st... New York
I.: 8. Bnwc, Late of Laneaster....Loaxx & Gazoo, Pitt'gh
GEO. S. BRYAN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOE THE SALE OF
PIG IRON, BLOOMS, &C.,
No. 52 Wood st., Pittsburgh.
Ittersmers.—Lyon, Shorb & Co.. Pittsburgh, Livings
6.0. CoP , I.M -1 & Co., Pitt iiturgh; Thos. E. Fraa
Laneaster; Hon. Mmon Cameron, Harrisburg; Bryan,
Gardner di Co., Hollidaysburg, Pa. to :6m
TILE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO.
OE' PHILADELPHIA,
INSURES AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE
t*'Fire on Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, be.,
at reasonahle rates of premium
I , lllre:reps —F. Ratchford Starr; iII lam 3.1' fie e, of Wm.
M'Kee & Co. Nalbro Frazier; 3 no. M. Atwood, of Atwood,
Whim & Co; Benj. 'l'. Trediek, of Trediek, Stokes & Co.;
Henry Wharton; Mordecai L. Dawson; Geo. H. Stewart,
of Stewart S Bro.; John 11. Brown. of John H. Brown
B. A. Fatinesto,k,uf E. A. Fah tiestook Co, Andrew
D. Cash; .1. L. Errinifer. of Wood & Erringer.
F. RATCHFORD STARR, President.
C'H 1R15...1 W. CONE, Secretary,
Pirissulion REFER.ENcr—Wm.IIOIMOS& Co . J. Painter
& Co., 'llolilita H. F.6q, Jas. Marshall, E. Allen
Kramer, Esq.. Wilson, M'Elroy & Co, Wilson, Payne S
Bailev, Brawn S Co., Livmpton, Copeland .t Ca.,
James B.Lyon & Co., Wm. 8. Lovely a Co.
GEO. S. BRYAN & CO., Agents,
No. 52 Wood street.
LOGAN & GREGG,
Importers of
HARDWARE,
No. 52 Wood Street,
Four Doors above St Charles Hotel,
je2S:6m • PITTSBURGH.
GEO. ALBREE, SON & CO.,
No. 71, Cor. Wood and Fourth Ste,
DEALERS IN BOOTS, SHOES AND
RUBBERS, have received a full and complete as
sortment of Boots and Shoes for Fail and Winter trade,
consisting of the best quality of Boys', Youth's aindChil
dren's
CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS.
Also,Men'S Doable-Soled and Double-Vamped French
Calf Boots and Congree , s Gaiters, all made to order or
warranted.- We heresiso on baud a splendid stock of
'firemen's, Misses' and Children? French trter, add
Goat Boots, all of
Pitt - dins' gli:*nitufatlare.
All
pereon3 wanting anything in our line, are invited
to call and exarnino•the quality of our for chem.
oetBi.lw
TERRA - cow": OR
STONE WATER PIPES,
FROM TWO TO SIX INCH CALIBRE.
Prices from Twelve to Thirty Cts. per Foot.
. • .
ROCHESTER PEARL STARCH;
For !ale Wholesale at Manufacturers Prices by
HENRY H. COLI J INS,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
LTD WHOLESALE mitre LT
CHEESE, BUTTER, SEEDS, FISH,
.AND PRODUCE GENERALLY.
jol] No. 25 WOOD ST., PITTSBURGH.
---
LRICE ONE DOLLAR.—Life of George
Stephenson, the celebrated Railway Engineer, By
.Samuel Smules—sn one TOltUne-
OCIn
-RAY Q CO ES Wood atieet
Xittu Advertisements.
NO. SO MARKET ST.
SPLENDID
.1890RTHENT OF
DRESS GOODS,
JOS. W. SPENCER'S,
No. SO ItliOrket St.
FURS, FURS, FURS,
No. 96 Wood Street
ADANNELEVr, is prepared to Clean,
_. Alter, Repair, and to make to order, any descrip
tion of Ladies' uud Gent' Furs; and is able as a pram
cal Furrier, to do it Cheaper than any house in the
city. Ladies who intend to have their Furs enlarged,
will find it to their advantage to call now, as they can
find the Largest assortment of Skins from which to se.
tact. A large assortment of made.up Ladies' Furs—Sets
from $3 up to St.Vo—at wholesale and retail,- now - on
hand, to which the public is invited to examine.
tietstam
THOS P. STOTESBURY,
SUGAR AND COFFEE BROKER
119 South Front Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
4ir - Particular attention pant to Fitting Weetern order
for Rio Coffee. °cal y
MR. JOHN KELK
WOULD respectfully announce to the
Ladies and Gentlemen of Pittsburgh, that he is
prepared to give lessons on the Violin, Guitar, Flute
and Cornet. For terms. fie- address
se2Bi2n JOHN HELH, Pittalonrgli Theatre.
PITTSBURGH STEEL WORKS.
ISAAC JONES.- ONO. J. BOYD....IVM.II•CULLOUGH
JONES, BOYD & CO.,
CAST STEEL.
SPRING, PLOW, AND A. B. STEEL
SPRINGS AND AXLES.
Corner Ross and First Streets,
SALE.-
BOOKS AND STATIONERY, STORE FIXTURES
and Lease of No. GO Fifth street.
The stock of Books and Stationery i 2 all fresh and de
sirable, having been lately purchased in the East, ex
pressly for this market.
The Fixtures, comprising Book Cases with Glass Pul
leys, Cherry Counters, Desks and Furnace, have' only
been in use one year, and are of
THE LATEST DESIGNS,
and put up In the best manner.
The store is one of the best locations in the city, for
either Wholesale or Retail Trade. The lease expirea
July, 1563. The
STOCK, FIXTURES AND LEASE
will be sold separately or tog - ether r as purchasers may
desire.
For further particulars apply to
DR. J. S. ROSE ,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
To the People of Pittsbuigh.
- LIVERY INTELLIGENT AND THINK
LNG PERSON must know that remedies branded
out for general use should have their efficiency estab
lished by well-tested experience in the hands of a regu
larly educated Physician, whose preparatory study nta
him for all the duties he must Minn; yet the coun
try is flooded with poor Nostrums and Curealls, pur
porting to be the best in the world, which are net only
useless, but frequently injurious.
Dr.J.S .R use's Expec torant or Cough Syrup,
For Consumption, Cod:, Cbuohs, Aghmis. Spitting of
Blood, Bronchitis, and Diseases of the Lanya.
This Syrup, having stood the test of many years ex
perience as a remedy for irritation or inflammation of
the Lungs. Throat or Bronchia, is acknowleged by all to
be a remedy eminently superior to other known com
pounds used for the relief and radical cure of Coughs
and Consumption.
In compounding a Cough Syrup for general use, the
physician—for none but a physician should attempt a
presenption—is compelled, from his knowledge of the
constitution and constituted parts of man, to avoid en
tirely the addition of drugs that can in any way tend - Co
do injury. His object is not only to cause a symptom,
ouch as cough, to stop, but it is aLso expected ,that a
regularly educated doctor, that he should cure his pa
tient radically—while the pretender may allay a cough
by opium and squills, Molasses and laudanrun,' Matt
mony. morphia, and wild-cherry bark, and riot be ac
countable for the after health of his patient., Many of
the nostrums of the day shave power to stop a : cough,
and the deluded victim is lulled into an incurable form
of disease, or perhaps death.
Although a cough may arise from a variety of causes
which stilt continue to operate. such as Tubercles, Ab,
soess, Chronic Inflammation of the Lungs, Liver, Bron
chia, ite., Ic., still the lungs are the organs compelled
to do the coughing, and consequently produce Core
suinption.
This Cough Syrup will not only cure Cough. but in all
cases prevent that Lies of Diseases, CONSUMPTION.
4114 - Price 50 Cents and ft..
DR. J. S. ROSE'S PAIN CURER—That popular and
never-failing remedy has alone stood the test of thirty
five years. Price 12, 25 and 50 \
The Pain Curer cures Rhemat4
The Pain Curer cures pains in abs, joints; back,
and spine.
•z?
The Pain Curer cures cinte, Pido V _t). it.. j .' , etomach or
bowels.Nt Q 9' -XJ.
The Pain Curer cures scalds, lat.°/ 'us and,
bruises . O Vw
The Pain Curer cures any, pain intik-AA:external
ly, and should be kept in every family.
We shall only say to the afflicted, try 6/....40,Ain Curer;
if it gives you relief, recommend it to 0tf0.24; if it fails,
condetnti it. Remember if has emits from a regular
Phincian.
DR. J. S. ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND, the only
sure cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Price 50
cents.
Dyspepsia may be known by costiveness, belching up
of wind, sour stomach, and sometimes diarrhcea or
looseness of tlio bowels, headache, nervous feelings,
cold feet, wakefulness and variable appetite. If these
symptoms are allowed to en on long, without this medi
cine. (which will always cure.) then follow debility of
the lungs, and a predisposition to Censumption.
<lir The written signature must be over this cotk.
DR. J. S. ROSE'S ALTERATIVE SYRUP, or ,Blood
Purifier, for the cure of Scrofula, Old Eruptions, Chronic
Diseasea, Ulcers, Sores, Swelled Neck,Aind all diseases
arising from an impure state of the bled. Price El.
DR. J. S. ROSE'S BUCHU COMPOVD, for all dis
eases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Pry v p 50 cents: The
great demand-for this article has indi4 sr.. , others to-bot
tle up something they call &idiot. Ai A ... Rose's, and
take no other. Written signature r. - be over the,
cork of each bottle; take none without ftt octa:ly
LADIES' FANCY FURS
ALTERED AND REPAIRED,
In the most durable manner, and in the lat z est styles,,st
the CENTRE RAT STORE, 7.5 Wood street.
SHALER & GLASS
Agents Pemmylvania Railroad,
STEAMBOAT AGENTS, AND
..1.D1r.133) GREGG
FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 68 Commercial St arid 3.1 Levee,
sT. LOUIS, MO.
Ika_Prompt personal attention given to Collect - DO:a
Adironn • 'Freights. Beata:cue
JAMES A. FETZER,
FORWARDING AND,. COMMISSION MERCHANT
.. .
roe 12* . esis or. ,-...-...,
~
Floar, Drain, Decals, Lard, Batter, Seed
"Dried Fruit and . Prodi ,tee:Geiiersali
.. • .
CORNER OF MAREST MST STILEETS,
Rrna .m—Franeis 6. Bailey, Esq., William Dilworth,
Sr 8. Cuthbert &Son, Pittaburgh, Boyd .rt, pt Rojegell
.Swoaringen, 8.- Brady Ca s h, M. 3/... - Ecv*, 'pat
Howell, Mangle. Co, boorge W. .01d - emelt,' 'Dutton,
Paxton k C0..-Wheeling:. - : ..,.:
/TVI(9. ,4 i:L+ISLEIO
cep -;ttpo
•yt tflO lea2lg,Syzakti `'as . nOH. 4 , l6thavx
Eno 45 am pug Limob`smittmnot to stmnsarstsms c r
•asnon uomatrit autakWyaassys,CUagri
tie neXi e° qeee eq 4Pul-quPuIVA ogi Jo PooPects V
Lia.tousm anemia suit ja uorydopv aqs
of ..(18SM?t1 410 St Sp i. 1187. It sump Julapdmd-atit
- 3Palnq 43qp ell pm eq4qelellf&ql
Atmoo pus dolls ispnaca 'lwo-flops:Amu 4u sumtusix
Pee 4 ol.epscz Pug '-raupitassio col:maws(%) ul "Jtatua
ao Imam . of pa visammemo 3tipscespry9K-SVIDO ICE nori
amsnatus Apipadsa st qum.o (^mould SqrisastMas)
Vsp3..nalo_sprge:.topaclus pay .Isag svaacpm, K ., - r
P 41 3 PPB I I "11 0 1 , s. lO
,il O P eiX4 1 3 4 3 P3;4 Wadi
llSVOlVA.fmatikou_asztva
Sea 13"7 Pi SE -31
DRAWING AND ViGBATINCION WOOD
•.
VXECUTED in the first style of_the 'art,
1:4 at moderate charges and with oespatch, by. the un
uersiEned, at his place of business, L.4FAYETTE
BUILDINGS, (up stairs,) 65 Wood street,' Pittsburgh,
Pa. Please call and see specimens.
. JOHN B. SEYMOUR.
Agent for Schonberg t CO2B Acociapphy,farebequee,
Maps,-Bill-Reads, to., .Itc. ' octlCsamdetrse
.11111 lIS4ETB.-96 barrels prime winter Bus
e; for sale by _ •
actl2,
PITTSBVIRGH. PA
THE STOCK OF
DAVLS 41- CO.,
No. CO Fifth street
IFILLERDIAN 4t , COLLARD
PITTSBURGH, PA.
HENRY H_ COLLIN&