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'.-:- 411 .1 Jt e . 71,1 1' •` . ~" - ; _. ~ ... t '. »_ =EN - 7 , INNEN .~-'.~.. .. _ .t r EM=M VOLUME X.VIII. the ~Elai~q' :c•-• , SAXES Y. BARB- EDITOR It AN , D PRO)* Five Dollars per year, strietlyin Vance. 'Weekly, Single subseriptkms -Two Dol lars per year; in Clubs of One Dollar, , COURT OF QUAISTER. SESSIONS - Betare Judge Adams and Parke. OCTOBER 28th, 1959. In the coal miners' riot ease the jury brought in a verdict of guilty against, all the parties. A motion was made in arrest of judgment and fora new trial, pending which the prisoners wire released on bail. Commonwealth vs. Valentine Deary, color ed, and James Davis, white, indicted for arson in setting fire to the saw mill of .M.ichaeLliP- Cullogh, on Wainwright's. Island, in August, 1858, since which time the mill has been re built and again destroyed by fire. The accused had been in the employ of prosecutor ; after it had been burned the first time Deary told Mr. .M.!Cullough that he knew Davis had fired it., and repeated, his assertion after the second burning, when Mr. M'Cullough had bothiir rested. Mr. Howard appeared for the Com mon Weal th Mahon for the. defense.-- There was no evidence to show the guilt of the parties, but the jury seemed to have difficulty in agreeing, as thq - hsci not found a :verdict at adjournment. Lucy Snowden was charged with surety of the peace on oath of W. M. Jones.. The evi: dense 'shoWed that the prosecution originated in trifling quarrels between the children of the parties,arid they were each ordered to pay half the costs. . . DISTRICT CoUßT.—Before Judge Hampton. OCTOBER '2Bth, 1859. In the case of Samuel litCune vs. Launcelot Walker, the jury found. a verdict in $134.37 for plaintiff. J. Harrison vs. James Bryar. This was an action brought for the recovery of $l,OOO given defendant under the following circumstances: Plaintiff sold his liquor store to Bryar, and in order to indemnify him for any loss which he might sustain through a prosecution tinder the license law of 1855, placed $l,OOO in his bands, to be returned him should there be no pro ceedings instituted against him. Defendant was not prdsecuted, and refusing to give up the money, the present proceedings were insti tuted. It was contended for the defence Stet he was yet liable to be prosecuted, and that un til such time as the statute of limitation would bar proceedings against him, he was not in law bound to give up the money. The case result ed in a non-suit. S. McKee & Co. vs. R. Herman et al. own- ers of the steamer —Arizonia." Action for $207.87 on a book account. Verdict for plain tiff for full amount. James S. Morrison, administrator of David Wilson vs. William and Welsh Sproul and James Milligan; action of ejectment. Verdict for plaintiff for six and a-fourth cents damages and costs. Adjourned till ten oclock Saturday morn ing. ENE DRUGS, MEDICURTS, &c,—We have hereto fore alluded to the fact that the old established drug store at the corner of Fourth and Smith field streets , has passed from the hands of Mr. L. Wil6ox, its first proprietor, to Mr. Simon Johnston. - While Mr. Wilcox held this stand it had the reputation of being one of, if not the test in the city, and we feel assured, from our knowledge of Mr. Johnston, that it will lose nothing while under his control.. He is a through-going business man, has had a long experience in and acquired a perfect knowledge of. the drug trade, and has every facility for doing a large business. His stock is complete in, every department, embracing everything usually sold in such establishments. His med icines are of the purest and most reliable char acter, and a prescription prepared at his store will always be found effective. Ho has a full assortment of fancy gOods of every description, hair, nail and tooth brushes, hair oils, tonics, and extracts for the handkerchief, fancy soaps, &c.; also a choice selection of tobacco and se gars, and pure unadulterated liquors, choice brandies and wines, and rye whisky four years old. Mr. Johnston is just such a man as will be able to command the confidence of the com munity, and cannot fail of success. Mtt. AND Mr. , . FLortExcE.—Among the most successful actors in their peculiar line, are the couple whose names hoad this article. For many years they have been acknowledged favorites, received everywhere with overflow ing and enthusiastic audiences. Asa delineator of Irish- character, Hr. Florence stands unsur passed, and Mrs. Florence is equally felicitous in these, as well us in Yankee characters. These talented artistes have not appeared be fore a Pittsburgh audience for some time, and there will be sufficient novelty in their enter tainments, together with their celebrity, to fill the Pittsburgh Theatre every night during their stay. They arrived in the city yesterday, and will open with Mr. Howe on Monday evening next. The Theatre goers of our city who are fond of the ludicrous, will boon hand, we doubt not, and we are quite sure they will enjoy themselves to their hearts' content. Another opportunity of seeing Mr. and Mrs. Florence may not again soon offer, and the present should be embraced. Mr. Howe is determined to offer us first class entertainments, and he should be liberally patronized in his laudable endeavors to .place the drama in our city on a more permanent basis. Miss JEAN M. DAVENPORT.—As we have already announced, this talented and popular tragedienne has been engaged at the Apollo Theatre, where she will make her first appear ance this season on next Monday evening. Messrs. Porter and McFarland intend making such additions to their stock company as will en able them to produce the pieces in the best style. Miss Daven port is decidedly the best actress now before the public, and this announcement should be sufficient to ensure crowded houses at the Apollo during her engagement. We learn that it is the intention of the managers to produce her great play of "The Mesalliance," In which she has achieved such great success in the Eastern cities. We hope also to see her celebrated personation of Dot, in Dicken's own , drama of the "Cricket on the Hearth." Miss Davenport has also introduced one or two new features in her Peg Waffmgton. With these novelties we cannot see how her engagement can be other than a complete success, and we trust, both for her sake, and that of the man agement, that it. may. be. WE HAVE this day received the ninth vol ume of the weekly issue of T. 'B. Peterson & Brothers' cheap edition of Dickens' Works for the Million, which contains the continuation of "Sketches by Boz. - These celebrated nov els are now being published at the rate of one a week, and the whole twenty-eight volumes can be had free of postage, by sending five dollars to the publishers, or to Hunt & Miner's. As persons now have an opportunity here to secure his works, which has never before been offered, and which may never occur again, the present chance should- be taken advantage of by all who wish to procure these standard works of fiction, at a comparatively low price. Address all orders and remittances to the pub lishers, T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadel phia, or to Hunt & Miner, and they will re ceive immediate attention. . CormAcr AWARDED.—The contract for the filling and improvement of the Allegheny wharf has been awarded to Mr. George L. M'- Intyre, at thirty cents per cubic yard. A few hundred yards of the heaviest filling, required in grading Bank Lane to its proper width, will be of common earth. The entire slope from the street to the low water line will be covered to the depth of three or four feet with, gravel from the river bottom. A dredging boat will be secured for the purpose of removing the ma terial to a place where it will be more avail able. ---... -- ,-..,1 - ;•:',.. ,, ,..-,,..7 . . ::: .;.-:-,'.....';....,'....- a.. , -* :-... , -,.:..,1 4 '...... !, .......1 .:-.. z 1 . SCAPLET FICVER..—This malignant disease prevails just now to a considerable extent in Washington county. A number or children have died with it, and many others are suffer : . ing from the visitation. 22" ,t';.. Y.:J.' 0: LOCAL AFFAIRS: TOE COURTS. Presentment of the Grand Jury—Petty pat The Grand Jury, after a laborious session of nearly four weeks, finished their labors yester day, and rose, after making the usual present ment: .They- stated that they had visited the Poor - House;•COuntY Hbuie of - Refuge, Penitentiary and Hospital, and were satisfied with the manner in w r inch these institutions are conducted. They referred at some length to the great number of:trifling cases of assault and battery, and others of similar character, *6ide,hl4 Wein.. and Suggested that some means be taken to check this grow ing evil,.aacl save the county , the heavy expense entailed by their return to court. ' We confess that we cannot see any remedy outside the Grand Jury room—if, for a single term, :all such bills were ignored, there would be a de crease in their number. by the next session. We think, also, that, the numerous verdicts of not guilty, with .a division of costs between prosecutor and defendant, found at this term of court, will have the effect of diminishing the number of these cases, the hearing of which is merely farcical, and in the trial of which the time of the coact should not be taken up. The Jury were discharged with the thanks of the Court for the promptitude with which the large amount of business that cause before them was transacted. COUGHS AND COLDS—THE VALUE OF TIME. —lf time is valuable to those who have caught a cold, so that they cannot stop from their or dinary avocations, we would by the way of salutary advice, throw in a hint, in behalf of 1)r. Keyser's Pectoral Cough Syrup, a medi cine that has many a time cured a case of cough in one night, by.the administration of a table spoonful or two, taken at bedtime. Numbers of our citizens can endorse our statement in this respect. It is besides a pleasant medicine to take, and every bottle of it is prepared by Dr. Keyser's own hands Sold at 50 cents and $l, by Dr. Keyser, 140 Wood street. ALLEGHENY INDUSTRIAL SCllOOL.—The n dustrial School for colored children, which was recently opened at the colored school house in Allegheny, is well attended. Every Saturday afternoon some fifty children assemble there, where they are instructed in sewing and like acquirements by several young ladies of Al legheny city, who have volunteered their services. On Sunday morning of each week, the children assemble at the same place and receive moral instruction from their teachers. THANKSGIVING PILAYER MEETING.—The " Young Men's Christian Association" have under consideration the propriety of holding a general prayer meeting, all sects to be invited to participate, in City Hall, on Thursday eve ning, November 24th, which will be Thanks giving evening. Doubtless it will meet with encouragement from all, and the hall will be full. The ministers of the various evangelical denominations in the city will partake. in the exercises. THE OIL FEVER, according to the Erie and Meadville papers, is still on the increase. Along Oil Creek, in Crawford county, variou.s parties from the east are engaged in boring for oil, and also in the vicinity of Franklin. The recent discoveries in this vicinity, (though the fact has been known for years,) will even tually prove soureo of wealth to the locality, which has been considered as cursed with bar renness. FIRE AT DEER CREEK. On Thursday morn ing' a fire broke out in a frame dweling in the village of Deercreek, eleven miles up the Alle gheny, occupied by Mr. Henderson and Dr. Jacoby, which, with the grocery store of Bunting .1—Co:, Smith's tavern, and Henry Wensel's dwelling house and wagon chop, was destroyed. We did not learn the extent of the 1033, but as the buildings were amongst the best in the village, it is probably heavy. None of the buildings, we believe, were insured. MANCLIEsiTER PA.SSENCIER RAILWAY.—The letting of the Manchester Passenger Railway took place on Friday. There were eight or ten bidders. The contract for building the road was awarded to Jonathan Bullock, Esq., of Philadelphia, the same gentleman who built the Citizens' Passenger Railway. Francis M. Iluchinson, Esq., is the engineer of the road, and the present calculation is to hare it run ning by Christmas day. PrrrautiauFf THEATRE.-A great bill of at traction is offered at this establishment to-night, consisting of the first act of the "Three FIL9t. Men," "The French Spy," "The Maniac Lover" and the " Brigand's Love." Miss Lucille closes her engagement this evening, and those who desire to see her should go ; certain ly the bill is sufficiently varied and interesting. TONORED.—The Grand Jury having return ed a bill for assault and battery against Arnan za Stewart, yesterday, ignored, ho was brought into court arid discharged from custody. George 2.CibIC, charged with larceny, was also discharged for the same reason. Also, Wm. Boniface, charged with the lar ceny of a bridle: bill ignored. HELD TO BAIL.—John Magee, one of the parties charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, on oath of Francisco Gazzelo, was held to bail yesterday by the Court of Puarter Sessions, in the sum of $2,000 for his appearance to answer. VOTE OF THANKS.—The Grand Jury, be fore adjourning, passed a vote of thanks to Mr. S. Hare, the spirited proprietor of "Hare's Hotel," for kindly furnishing them carriages in which they made their visit to the County Poor House. TEN Years of Preachers Life, by Milburn with a gift, at Davis & Co.'s, for one dollar. HEATING BY STEAM. —As a testimonial of the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self regulating machines, safety, economy in fuel, and the little attention necessary to keep each room comfortable, we give this certificate to Messrs. Davis and Phillip, successors to Phillips & Co., for their plan of 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 pubhe to give entire satisfaction of heating by steam. R. Miller, Jr.. John Marshall, Jr., M. Tindle, Deorge Wilson, John Wilson, L. Wilco:, Directory. DAVIS & PHILLIPS, Steam .17tatin9, Out Fitting, PlunitrinEcind Brats Founder , , Dud,s in crcry do2cription of Pirtiirc, and Pump. No. 67 Wood and 146 First street, Pittsburgh. delAbdir 3IECIIANICS' INSTITUTE. —This Institution, the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens is now open under the superintendence of Messrs Jackman & Johnson, in. the Lafayette Building. En trance, 6.5 Wood street. It is designed for the perpetual exhibition of the products of Mechanics, Manufactu rers, Inventors, and Artisans; and as a place of resort for those seeking information relative to those branches of industry, either by examination of samples or scientific publications. Those having articles to bring before the publicwill find it greatly to their advantage to leave samples. /fir Tho public are respectfully invited to visit the Institute. CouLTER & 31.E.YrzEn, HouEe, Sign and Ornamental Painters and Grainers. Orders left at their shop on Fourth streetnear Market, Burke's Building, willbe promptly attended. 'Cm CLYCERINE.GLYCERINEGLYCERINE ;CHAPPED HANDS, FACE,: GLYCERINE.i A 8 iqints" ULYCERIKIL -mug ALITERINE. Highly Perfumed, OR LIPS, GLYCERINE Can be had of 'CHAS. H. SUPER] Eti"=EMl etreeta, at PITTSBURGH. SATURDAY 'MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1859. Horrible Death...A Man Dragged six Hun dred Feet by a Freight Train. Alexander Wilion, butcher, some thirty years of age, residing in. Birmingham, with a wife and two children, met with a fearful death last evening, between six and seven o'clock. As the thiough freight train on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad came into the yard adjoining the Penn street depot, Wil son was seen dragging along the ground, and on examination his left foot was found caught between the brake block and wheel of the third ear. He was insensible, and died in fifteen minutes after being carried into the office. He had several wounds on his head, his skull be ing - fractured, his back showed marks of being dragged over the ties, and there was a wound on his left leg, where it had been caught by the brake. An examination of the track showed that he had been caught in some inex plicable manner, perhaps while attempting to get on the train, on Liberty street, above the canal bridge, where his cap was found, and dragged nearly to the railroad bridge, a dis tance of at least six hundred feet. Portions of his clothing were found on the track, between Penn and Liberty streets. Coroner Bostwick called a jury, examined a few witnesses, and adjourned the inquest until nine o'clock this morning. HOMICIDE: AT GLENIVOOD.—Coroner Bost wick yesterday held an impiest on the body of a man named John Welsh, an Irishman, who died during the day from injuries received on Sunday last, at the house of Valentine on section 4 of the Pittsburgh & Connellsvillo Railroad. It appears from the evidence that Welsh, while intoxicated, went to the house or shanty of Reilly, who is employed as a laborer on the road, where he commenced abusing Reilly's wife, who, with James Killceyne, who was in the house, succeeded in getting him as far as the door, when he was mat by Reilly, who kicked him in the abdomen and otherwise abused him. Two fractures of the skull were found, and a wound penetrating the scalp, but the manner in which they were received did not appear. The ca.. , seemed to be one of justifiable homicide. The verdict of the jury was that deceased cams to his death from inju ries inflicted by Henley and Killcoyne, at the time above mentioned. No arrests have been made, as the parties could not be found. APOLLO TtieeTKß.—A new bill "tiered at the Apollo to-night, for the benefit of Rise Carrie Tyson, viz: "Bertram. or the Castle of St. Aldobrand;" "The Toodle 3;" the farce of “The Stage Struck Family;” and the lust act of “Richard III." Mb Tyßni is a very clever actress, and deserves a full house. AN information was made yr,terday before Alderman Donaldson again,t n.wornan named Kelly, who, it seerne, stole a horFe at Rochester and trough it to this city. The owner identi fied the animal, but the woman was and found, though it is thought she is in the city. ONE two seat Family liaronclie. and one Germantown Wagon, both in excellent order, will be sold this Saturday morning, nt 11 o'clock, at the Commercial Sales ltooms, ,4 Fifth street. C' 'tttrrxsxr<.- only riz comuiiimentA at the jail yesterday, three for vagrancy, one for drunkenneas, Clark bo.:filk for caits, on a pro veis from Court, and Win. .Tone=, for costa, al,o from Court. .11: W 001,W A 1:1 , ha' been ill at OW St. Charles Hotel for f , 01"11e day., rendering him incapable of attending to Ilk clutie- , in the So- preen© Court. HENRY Sr. JOHN, GENTLEMAN • With ti gift, for one dollar, at Davis 6. Co.'s, No. GO Fifth -tract SILVIA'S WoRLD, Crimea which the world does not reach, with a gift, at Itas i± & Co.'s, for no dollar Toe winter approaches, and everybody will need warm and comfortablo clothing. This they can obtain cheap, well and fashionably made, and of the and most substantial ma terial, at the establishment of W. H. McGee & Co., corner of Federal street and the mond, Allegheny. City. Their stock of fall and winter goods i= large and well selected. They employ the best of workmen and always plence their customers. hey give especial at tention to boys' clothing. ('all and look at their goods. 1t@E;11,... SICK Jig//A.411E DYNI . EYSIA. —Soy- Prot.-Yumt mftr it e+ hay.. strikingly lir. Wikiiire. Pill, The Ene Confererhio rairlial an ottleitil art of favorable erapre‘raun tr aria the.. and their any, atur 11 lien so great a Ludy . • 11t/SelentiMP, of the gospel ilia, fraur.ty thehi , elies w fal..r of alit, great tarthelue, nerd. no turthet entamllllll.. See mile to Health. FAH Cu. No Cl.l Wood :greet. l'aistirel.. Proprietor GEORGE NV . SMITH, BREWER, MALTSTER, AND HOP DEALER Pitt Street, Pittsburgh. HA VINO COMMENCED BREWING 1 -1- for the :WAS. , I am not prepared t‘n turtnnh my etvd.merw ninth a SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FRE:III ALE. In addition to my regular brands. I am manufactur ing a very FINE FLAVORED BITTER ALE put Op in small packages expressly lot family umo. This Ale is not only a delightful beverage, leis is highly recommended l the medical faculty, for invalids, where a mild, nourishing tome is required. I have also my celebrated WHEELING BOTTLED ALES, Constnntly ou hand. conststing of KENNETT BITTER AND CHAMPAGNE; PORTER AND BltoWN STOUT. Packages sent to any part of thu city. angllShu fl AMONG DISEASES, Dyspepsia and Di arrhtra rank no most difficult to cure. 15'e are pleased to have it in our power to point out a remedy which has proved effectual in many eases, and which we ran safely recommend as a certain and infallible cure. It has been the mean+ 01 rescuing Mout-antis from au untimely grave, and given the glow of health to loony a cadaver ous tune. The medicine we have reference to, is rios 'MITER'S CELEBRATED STOMACEI BITWERS.— These Bittern, whose virtues are promulgated through the State, ore continually increasing in the favor of the public, and from the many cures they have effected, have doubtless the ascendancy over any other prepara lion before the public For sale by Druggists and dealers generally. HOSTETTER t SMITH, Manufacturers and Propnetors, N 0.68 Water, and IS Front streets JOS/Pll XItU ANTEIONT =TEL JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers to FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, No. 424 Penn Street, above the Canal, Have on hand a large assortment of Fancy and Plain Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own manu facture, and warranted equal in quahty and style to any manufactured in the city, and will sell at reasonable Fine& kultkif *dministration Notice. • • NIVEIERAS, Letters of Administration to the estate of HOWARD H. RYAN, late of Al legheny county, deceased, have been granted to the sub. Beriberi; all persona indebted to the said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the estate of the said dece dent, will make known the same without delay, to JOHN J. MITCHEL, Office of Mitchel & Palmer, No. 37 Fifth st. J. M. FAAS, No. 21 Pennsylvania Avenue. Pittsburgh, Sept. 30, 1809. oettremaa 8 10 N T RIBBONS, Ruches, Flower■ A good assortment at CIiARLFA GIPNERI3, SUNDRIES.— Jerseq3weet Potatoes by barrel. Coon 100 bus good Red Potatoes. 100 " mixed 25 boxes W. R. Cheese. 75 bushels Prime Timothy Seed; or sale by JAS. A. FETZER, 00t2.2 curnerldarket and First etreets BROOMS. -50 doz. Corn Brooms, for sale by Cse 2 l HXNRY H. COLLIS& THE LATEST NEWS BY T. EI.T_M Ca•ELLS-81-I'. The Trial of•the Insurrectionist& Tho afternoon of Thursday was occupied with the examination of Col. Washington and Conductor Phelps, from whom nothing of im portance was elicited.beyond what has appeared in their published statements. •' Cook arrived at ono o'clock on Friday. George H. Hoyt, a young lawyer of Boston, arrived on Friday. to act as counsel for Brown. He did not, at present, desire to take part in the case. Mr. E. took the customary oath 'as a member of the bar. The testimony then proceeded. Conductor Phelps, •in reply to a question proposed by Brown, said the tiring was commenced ;by those men on the bridge who shot. Heywood; the nest tiring was by Throckmorton • does not know whether the tiring at Heywood was intentional; there was no attack made on Brown's men until after Heywood was shot; lie was shot by the armed men on the Win chester span of the bridge. Col. Washington was then recalled, and de tailed the occurrences before the general firing on Monday: "Brown's son vacs wounded during the day in the breast, the ball passing around to-the side, but he took his weapon again and fired frequently before his sufferings compelled him to retire. Heard Capt. Brown frequently complain of the bad faith of the people in tiring on the flag of truce. Heard him make no threat or even vindictiveness against the peo ple. Mr. Brewer went out and brought fn a promise that the people would not fire while the negotiations were pending. Cannot say that all the firing of Captain Brown or his men was in self defense. Heard Brown give fre quent orders not to tire on unarmed citizens. The first tiring was against the engine house. Brown said the people appeared to pay but lit tle regard to the lives of citizens, and we must take the chances with him. After the first at- Leek on the Engine House, by the Marines, there was not a general cry of surrender; one cried I surrender, but the others fought on. Brown has his rAle in his hand when be was struck down by the Marines, and cut over the head with a sword by Lieut. Green. Mr. Hunter laid before the jury the printed Constitution and Ordinance of the Provisional Government, reading the two first clauses of the preamble, the 7th, 4f,th and 48th articles, and briefly summing up the other portions of the Constitution. Sheriff Campbell—Know the hand-writing Of the prisoner; Mu eopied a letter for him. The prisoner, Brown, said that be would identify. himself, any of his hand-writing, and save all that trouble. He was ready to face the mush. Mr. Hunter said he would prefer to prove thorn by Mr. Campbell. Brown—Either way—as you please. A large number of letters were produced. each of which was identified Gy Mr. Campbell. They were then handed to Brown who, at first glance, replied to each in a loud voice, •• that is mine." The letters and papers were about fill in number. Mr. Hunter read the list of members of the Convention. It was headed William Charles Morris, President of the Convention, and H. Kagi Secretary. On handing the list to Brown, he exclaimed with a groan, ••that's my signa ture." In reference to another paper, he said, I have nothing to say about that.•• The let ter from .1. It. Giddings, acknowledging the receipt of a letter from Brown, and saying that he would be pleased to Me him at 6i bOURO during the summer was read. Mr. Hunter then read the letter from Gerret Smith about the Kansas work, already published. A number of witnesses were esarnined . to-day. Their evidence elicited no new farts. Here the prosecution ended. TFIsTIIIoN FOR DEFENCt.—The de fence called Joseph A. Brewer, who testitied that he was ono r.f the prisoners in the engine house, with Col. Washington and the others. Brown remarked that the prisoners should share their danger. They were allowed to shelter themselves as well as they could. Cross went out with a flag of truce. Another went loci and came back wounded. Stevens and Keltzmiller went out. Stevens was shot after it commenced raining very hard. l supposed Stevens was dead, he lay near the corner of the depot, groaning, and saw Stevens moving Asked Brown to send a man to relieve Ste vens. Brown refused to send one because he would hc• shot. The witness was allowed to go and assist Stevens into the hotel. Witness returned according to his pledge, to the engine house, and was sent several times by Brown to request the citizens not to shoot, as the lives of the prisoners were endangered.— Negotiations were going un between Brown and the prisoners before the genesal tiring coru morcc,•d. Brown proposed that he should re tain possession of what he held, including the armory and negroes. AVrishington and all seemed to acquiesce in this aerangement. Cross war. sent out to confer with Beckham arid others on the subjorl. A guard went with him, who were tired upon. After that Stevens wanted so shoot, but Kitt miller appealed to him, and they went out together to stop the tiring. When they did not return Brown scorned to show temper, and there was a change in the arrangements. After that Brown said ho had it in his power to destroy that place in half an hour, but he would not do it. unless resisted. I think a shot from the water tank struck the copper. He then returnetl the tiro and some one said that means down. Tho special object of the witness in going out, was to stop firing from the tank which was annoying to those in the guard house. A. M. Keitzrniller sworn.—l made repeated endeavors to arrange matters with Brown. He said his object was to fight the pro•alavery men. 1 was at first surprised, then indignant, and tinally disgusted with Brown. He said to me: there is a company of riflemen in the bridge; get them to go in company with Ste. yens and Hunter. I told the m 1 was sorry they did not leave their guns. Stevens remarked that would not do. I bad nn flag and did not consider myself the bearer of a flag of truce as I was desired. As to the rifle company on the bridge, I saw that they were our own men, and told Stevens and the other man to remain. I soon heard firing very close. Stevens tired in reply to a shot which struck him, from the house side of the Man. chester Railroad. WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 28. —The last mails from England, brought advices from distin guished sources, respecting the present unset tled condition of allairs in Europe, by which it appears that none can foresee how the diffi culties attendant on the Italian question could be settled, or what will be the result of the Zu: rich Conference. It is evident that the various sovereigns are alarmed, being apprehensive of a general war. Englaud, it is said, has no power to depend on excepting Germany, and being favorable to the reform movement in Italy, she knows not how to act between the two, and she is fearful of losing the friendship of the one, in the advocacy of the cause of the oth er. Russia, who, since OflC4wean war, has had no more continental alliances, awaits evens, before coming to a decision, as to what part she will take, and with the view of acting in telligently, the Emperor has ordered his min isters from the principal Courts tojoin him at Warsaw, in order to give him ample informa tion on the state of the respective countries, to which they are diplomatically assigned. For prudential reasons, more than the usual caution, seems to be observed in official quar ters, in concealing from the public, the pres ent condition of the San Juan, question, and hence the contradictory statements concerning it. The new steamer built at Pensacola will soon arrive at Norfolk, to be fitted with her engines, and will convey thither the officers and crew of the Fulton. Reports prevail that requisitions will be made for certain eiders and abettors of the Harper's Ferry conspirators, but the rumors cannot be traced to reliable sources. N 0.78 Market street Aaron Van Camp obtained W-day, in the Circuit Court for the District of Columbia, $16,000 against Jonathan 'Jenkins. This• was a suit for damages suffered by the plaintiff three years ago from' the act' of the defendant as agent of the 'United States at Navigators 14,4nd, in the South Pacific: Washington City Items Congressional Election PETERSBURG, Va., October 28.—A1l parties concede the election of Roger A: Pryor in this Congressional District, by from 1,21)0 to 1,600 majority. A great jubilation occurred here last night, and Mr. Pryor addressed the crowd from the Merchant's Exchange. Earthquake BOSTON, October '2B.—A shock of an earth quake was ; felt at 3 n'clock on IVediwsday at Machias, Calais, and Eastport, in Maine, and Maine, and St. George's, St. Andrew's, and St. John's, N. 13. COMDIERCIAL. Stage of Water. River—Tno feet eight inehe7l water in the channel PITTSBURGH MARKETS Reportui Expres.s/y far the Daily 3forning "rt. nrednvium, October 2:1, 18:19 Flour...ls growing stiffer. The sales to,lay, though atrial', were et an advance. fl Lads. sold from store nt $4,80@4, 0 5 for superfine, $5,12@5,25 for extra and $5,50 Q5,7+5 for extra family; fancy scpo. Grain... WIIE/a—Sales 320 bush red from store at $1,14. OLTd.-400 bush from depot, at 4iaLo.l2c; Ito hush. from store at 45c. Bacon... Sales 12,000 tbs, in lots, at nl;le.. fur Shoull dens, 103.5 e for Sides, nod 11:i;.,1c for HAM, /bay—Sales . 13 loads from scales at $lG®lO p tun. Cheeae...Sales u 5 boxes W. R. at Belle. Bitatter...Sales GOO Ins-Roll at 14(i$15e. lb. Wlll ...galeslo bbls. No. 3 Mackerel at $ll. PotAtoes...Sales /0 btls. Jersey Sweet at i. 3,0 0 .; 40 busb.tieshannocks at 42e. Sugar-dsale4 5 Idols. N. U. at htri'm U LW, do. at 53.4. c. 'f b. 11101 —Sal,. 35 bids. N. 0. at .124.13 e. '"? gal. Coffee gales 1:o , ack, Rio at 12 1 ,4413 , Salt_.9ales 3a bbls. No. 1 at 21,1 u ix 001. 011 .Sale, 13 1.1,11. Lard 10. lat 904910 End Rags.. Salt.. 1 too mixed at Broona•...S.le, 10 doz.., from stole, at V..:A14.3,00 . Soap ..Sales boxes Rosin at lb. Candlea...Scle4 luo boxes nt 13. .fur mould sad 1.2!,:;...t for Sheep Pelt •...Sale+ of 204 at 21kix643,...m0•11 Feed—Soles 1 ton shorts from mill, at $l. Buckwheat Flour... Sales 31 sucks from a agott at 31,40 100 rb+. Whisky.. ales 1:7 1,1,15. Rretilied II gal.; 14 1.44, Old Rye al 75441,00; nad 10 11l do., 4 yr,,, Al $1.5.° New York Market. lica Vona, fletober :N.—Colton steady; .1..3=00 led, Flour alvaueoi ealea of 1:1,(X70 bbL, a1.5.1d304.4.00 for 'state. Wheat was temporarily firmer, but eloped uu ,..ettleil: Pales of 18.0ou bush. at $1,:5 for white, idet.". for We•oel n white, and $1,1'1;41,14 for 3111waukee club -- Corti tirin: hale, of it,uou btodi mixed nominal. $l, yellow $.1(a.141.1. tad", actsre. Lim wed heavy at 54_4:47e.- 114 , efeteadr, tie. 19410. pork heavy at sl:4l2,,leiCal:i.:lo (Jran.lsl.o.aie.,4lldai for prime. Tobacco active; "ales of W.) !Md.. Kentucky at 4 , 41t1i1.e. Tallow firmer -.ale, of ailodael Mo at 10,1,6i.11/.., (Vol - 4 firni;::•.ouo Cis. of 11,0e0 at 30..th0r. VLi.,ky—ealPFl at 17, ebiefly at price. Sugar ,teaay; Philadelphia Market. Patucn.euu. Oetuber continues Mtn at 105,1219a5.31!4* for superfine. fre.Xlli , g,s.r.'d!,4 fur extra and V.,7 0 ,;. - 7 for extra family and fancy. The immeetiolle for week amount to tble. Wheat le in fa:lr de mand; fale.2.-0110 limit red at $1:2:4 - 41d10. and white at sl.alhalettt Kt ale eteady at Stlitaliiikm. Coru to unchang ed; eine, ateltu Leah. yellow at We. &Matt. and new yellow di 7iWete, °ate e. dull; 3,000 hush. Delaware mold at 41 title. Whitt:y eelle slowly at 25442"4.!--i, Cincinnati Market. ClNCrywart.Oetober?.S.—Flour lull and Lc. P th. loser, , lipertine 1P heat in light de Wand at $l,lO for ref, and fir white. corn 2L3e. per bush. lower. tints in Luc local demand at cie. Barley (full at Gk. Rye sold at 8046:k^. Musky firm at There is no eteuy,Ll in Provisions; the demand fur &monis light, but fur tor tnea.s park. Exchange more acute at .% 11 emit. R. T. KENNEDY PEARL STEAM MILL. ALLEGHENY CITY, R. T. KENNEDY Sr, BRO., WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURcIiAkiED Fl t , UR, CORN AIEAI. AND HOMINY, MANUFACTIIRIiII AND LoELIVE.HED .7', AND ALLf:GRENV an7:lydsw) TERMS, CASH ON DELIVERY Z. L. EISNER, No, 114 for. Wood and Fifth Streets, WILL SELL BLACK FROCK I)RESS coAT's u.. to sell at $lO,OO for $ 6,25 FI . OOC DM,. Cloth, tine, use to sell at.. 14.00 for 10,00 First quality Cloth, - " 18,00 for 12.00 Slack Cloth Pont.,., " 5,00 for 3;25 .. " (supertine). " 6,110 for 4,00 Cs...sib-re suit. made border, " 25,00 fur 18,00 A ko, Satin. Plush, Silk and Cloth Vests, GENTS FURNISHING GOOLki, At very low prices. The above Lathe Cash Price, and by relerring to this advertisement, the above prices tn❑ Iv, strictly adhered to. CHICKERING & SONS' NEW SCALE •-I I • t PIANO , FORTES. ' F ILE subscriber has now on hand, a most splendid stock of Pianos, consisting of 63.4 and 7 octaves, in Plain and Carved (.Awes of the most elegant description, from the celebrated Factory of Chickering & Sons. The instruments are all provided with their latest improvements, as H.ZPUTINU-ACT3ON, DOVELL- PAX ran, FiLT-LIANXIMS, and are of their. ENLARGED NEW SCALE, By which a much larger sound-board k obtained, con sequently the tone is rendered very_powerful, yet retain. lug its sweet and musical quality. By the perfection of the Action, the performer is enabled to produce all grades of tour from pianissimo to fortwinio, with the greatest ease. Cructutril Sri.YB . PIANOS are thus spoken of by the bes; artistes and critics in our country:— TIIALBERG says:—“They are beyond compan4on to best I have ever seen in the United States, and will eom pare favorably with any I have ever known." GUSTAVE SATTER say:—" The opinion which I ex pressed three yeare ago, has been more than confirmed to ine, by the continued use of thorn, viz: That for set aee and pure quality of tune, with nicety of articulation, they are unequalled." [From the National Indelligencer, Washington.] "They can safely bear comparison with instruments from any part of the world, to point of tone, strength and elasticity of touch." [From the New Orleans Picayune.) "For excellence of materiel, eleaance of finish, and faithfulness of workmanship, and above all for volume and variety, mellow sweetness, brilliancy and perma nence of tone, they are unequalled." [From the Family Journal.] "The peculiar musical qualities belongingto tke Chick ering instruments, are a full, musical, rich end Pow erful tone, free from any wooden, noisy, londne,,s of sound, so disagreeable to the sensitive musical ear. They have also an easy, even and pleasant touch, and will keep in tune better than any Pianos known. The public are invited to call and examine tnese splendid instruments, which are sold at Factory Prices and Warranted. JOHN H. MELLOR, aue4 claw BATES & JOHNSON'S ROOFING. WM. JOHNSTON, WOULD GIVE NOTICE that he has pur chased the interest of his late partner, /3. S. BATES, in the ROOFING ROSINESS, and is the sole manufacture and dealer in the following three dictinct kinds of Roolbag— ist. Gum Elastic, Cement, Felt and Can vas Roofing. 2d. Improved Felt„Cement and Gravel Rooting. 3d. Patent English Asphaltic Felt Roof. ing. • All warranted FIRE AND WATER PROOF. Roofing Material for sale, wit printed instructions for using% Of. flee at BATES & JOHNSONW OLD STAND, 76 Smith field street. WILLIAM JOHNSON. N. B.—This Gum Oement is unequalled as a Paint for Metal Roofs, lasting twice as long, at least, as paint, and cheaper. sat:him FAIRBANK'S HAT, COAL, PLATFORM, and CODPiTER SCALES, Of every description, for lisle at , • FAIRBANER SCALE WAREHOUSE. N 0.51. Fifth street. RICEONE T LlAR.—Life of George Stephernsom'the eelebrated Railway Engineer; by Samuel Smiles—irk one volume. . . octl2 RAY a. CO., 65 Wood street I.ISEASES INCIDENT TRADES, AND OCCITPZireS. IT is our purpoiie to write, an brie fl y as pg.s- :able,c ueeruin Li the diseases and disorders incident to certain eectipations.includingtheir causes, symptoms and mode of cure. We shall do this in plain language, and in a straightforward way Our purpose Is twofold— firstly, t., gicr s.iine curious facts, I:loCgenendly known; ant, second! •, to bring more forcibly to view the ready relief at baud in Radizny's R,ernedie.t. We frankly avow that the trouble we are taking is a business transaction, meant to beusfit both the public and ourselves. The diseases springi ug from various trades arise either from the very nature of the occupations, 'from the ma terials handled or used, or from both causes. Scarcely any of these pursuits are necessarily unhealthy, but men will he as imprudent in their business as In their pleas ure. and sutler for their neglect of precaution. Let us took first at those who suffer from poisonous materials. ( bPPms..lhr, Bras Fbanderil,Braicre and Pima :era From their manipulation of coppey and its compounds, take into their system either the impalpable duet of its oxides or salts, or their fumes. The result is a copper disease, whose symptoms may vary more or less in vice tenor, sometimes creeping slowly along until the sys tem is utterly destroyed, or else opening an avenne to more apparent diseases. • The victom to the copper dis ease notices, perhaps, on rising in the morning a slightly acid taste in the mouth, a slight constriction of the throat, the tongue dry and parched, and sometimes sick ness at the stomach. He thinks he has caught cold, and probably takes some advertised expectorant. which leaves Lint worse than before. At times there comes an attack of the colic. If dysentery is at all epidemic, he is very liable to tie attacked, and his tormina and times-- se the doctors call them, namely, his pain in the bowels and disposition to stoohare sxceedingly violent. Often a thirst-which he =mot account for, or a distend ed abil ume n , or track stools, slightly streaked with blood, or an undefinable anxiety, is the commencing symptom and is scarcely noticed. C'rampasometimen make their appearance in the limbs and stomach, either alone or accompanied by some of the symptoms previously enu merated. A headache at the close of work, or during the day, in quite common. A preventives of these would he the use of a respirator, which checks the passage to the lungs of stomach of the dust or vapor, susd gloves, to keep at from the pores of the skin. A generous diet should b.-used ; the bowels kept open by moderete doses of Rudu - a-1 , Reyulatlng Pills; a dose should be taken in the morning and evening of Radiray's Read! ) Rene]; and the iiso of leadlra,'s Ee , turaling Reaf..leent persevered in until the system is rid of the poison Typ,Fl,,de , s. Pewterer; Painters. Plumbers and Glaziers, set Workers in Alanufarturics, or Shot• Towers, Are exposed to the lead disease. This, like the copper disease, may produce a series of insidious but scarcely noticed symptom s, ending sometimes paralysis. or more rieclinly with painters and white-lead makers, in what is generally called painters' colic. These all, at times, will notice in their mouth, more particularly at rising, a sugary and slightly astringent taste, constriction of the windpipe. pain and uneasiness in the region of the stom ach, and in casiunslly nausea. followed sometimes by vomiting. ur tie who use much vermillion, will have a ten dency Is Friarrhiss. for, unlike Copper, this shows its ef fect, mile in the small intestine?‘; and the bladder and urinary passages will be seriously affected, sometimes merely producing painful urination. and at others, Moody or high colored urine. The Regulating PM and the Re.saln-nt must be mainly relied on, and the parties should never go to work on an empty stomach. For the inurepainful symptom, the Ready Relief will be necssa ry, and will hy no means belie its name. It should be used internally and externally. fn painters' colic, the Regulat,i.j should be used to produce a free evaeu at DAL. and afterward more moderately, to keep up regu- Lir action: and from the very start, the Ready Rdief giv em in full doses. in flaxseed or slippery-elm tea. orgtim water. Thu dirt should he light, chiefly beef tea. (not beef sotipo or chicken broth, from which the fat has skimmed. In paralysis, the persistent nee of the R.e.m! ating Pills, with the 'Ready Relief. well and steadily rubbed. into the affected limb or part, for at least fifteen minutes, three times a day, and a generous. but digest- Ade diet will effect a mire, In all external applications the palm of the hand is the beet to rub Willis and a fe male hand, from its softness, should be preferred. are lista., to sereral revere symptoms. Those who use munate of tin sometimes perceive its effects in their eptetris. They observe au austere taste in the mouth, which is apt to turn into well defined rnetalic ore, to- Tether with nausea; especially after rising from a meal, heir pulse is more small and nard and beats more fre quently than natural. One very common symptom is a irequency of stool, not diarrnaia, for daring some months this may be unattended by pain. and the consis tency of the evacuations be normal. Twitching of the face and extreineties is less common, but a more dan gerous simptom Mr unless promptly met, it may be fol lowed by a panaysin of the parts affected. The treat, meat in this is the same as in the copper disease, viz: • Ratlway's Ready Relief, Regulating Pills and • Resol vent Are -onietim,...iffected in a manner similar to dyers, but in s le:is degree. Their attacks are rare. If peculiarly susceptible they may take the lead poison from the sol der, bat Wa occur knew WI ontvalse-icifithatliniL The acrid tame, of charcoal, in this and similai trade's:so-me time, produce inflammation of the bladder which may to effectually combatted by the Relief and Regulating '. S. KENNEDY Occanionall) coffer some most distressing symptoms— the former from the showy greens they use, and the latter from their constant handling of arsentc:or the cor- rosive chloride of mercury. A (toted breath is not un ommon, with a rather austere Liste at times, consider able increas e of -alive, or constriction of the lower part of the throat. which seems to extend into the breast. frequent hiccough.sotnetimes a fainting sensation which comes and goes very suddenly, very book and offensive steads, or high colored urine. Thest3 are some of the -ymptozn. Whir& may occur separately or together. - It i. a curious fact that some people engaged at these oc cupation, grow quite plump, and apparently enjoy the best of health. having especially a fresh and clear com plexion. K however, they go into any other employ ment, or refrain from work - some weeks, they are very apt to be visited with many or all of the above svmptoms. I u either case, the Resolvent should be used, along with the Regulating Pills. the relief being resorted to in order to remove immediate pain or distress.. Electrotypers. cita..l3 Stainers and 02nd Earaelers, afrsnu Pleb:l-en; i Clietnicabc, G,,1,1 and stre r Pierre and 'Refiner,. - Are liable to inapt , of the above symptoms. Eleetro tepern are o.peelally lialde to derangement of the blad der. From the constant handling of type metal, contract the ethiets of antimony. This is shown by the temporary paralysis of the lingers and hands, copious stools, cold night sweats. loss of strength. tenderness of stomach, bowels and throat. Sometimes. though drinking nothing but water, they feel a confused, semi-intoxicated sensa tion In the head. The treatment here is gentle purging with Radwey's Regulating Pills, aided with the Beady Relief as a drink; when the disease has become chronic the Renovating Resolvent must be used as an adjuvant to the Relief and Pills. ifa,ns and BrieMayers, Assistants, and mare especially Limeburnery and if7sitewazhers, Are constantly liable to vomiting, pains in the limbs or temporary palsy, white latter sometimes becomes per manent. A milk diet. mucilaginous drinks, and the use uf the Ready Relief, will remove these symptoms, the Resolvent being also necessary where palsy supervenes. Sometimes costiveness follows, demanding the use of the Regulating Pills. The particles of lime in the eves are very apt to produce coniunctivis, which will yield to an eve-wash made of sassafras pith and water, into which the Reedy Relief is put, in the proportion of six drops to every two table-spoonfuls, increased gradually to ten drops. A dose or two of the Regulating - Pills will materially assist in subduing the inflammation. Are subject to heart•throbbing and heart-disease, with looseness of bowels; and both these and Arc liable to a very troublesome skin-disease, develop ing itself on the scalp, and sometimes in little patches, on the back of the thumbs or fore-fingers, or at - the low or extremity , of the spine, attended with itching, and scaling of the euricle. In the former cases the Regula ting Nis will be found sufficient. conjoined with the re lief; in the latter the Resolvent internally, with the Re lief applied externally, diluted at first, but gradually in creased to its full extent. The Regulating Pills may be advantageously used, if indicated by the state of the stomach and bowels. The effect of the alkaline eentaet is sometimes shown In colic, couvulaioms and diarrheas The Relief will re more these. Lemonade should housed occasionally as a drink, and oranges or any ripe fruit slightly acid will be found to be a pleasant as well as a valuable adluvant. Buttermilk answers a good purpose in these eases, Bleachers and others exposed to 01154orias or other fumes of aGid3, Arc apt to be attacked by pains in throat, stomach or bowels, excessive thirst and tenderness of abdomen. If the exposure is long continued at one time,thcre comes an acid taste in the mouth which leaves after the free air is inhaled; but this only occurs from sheer neglect. The symptoms named first give way to the Ready Re lief. The addition of a alight dose of calcined magne sia will aid the action of the medicine slightly; but it is not absolutely necessary. The Relief will do its work well without it. The makers of loco-foco matches are sometimes troubled with the above symptoms, caused by the phosphorus which enters into the composition of the tips. A chronic inflammation of the glottis and tensile is sometimes the result of this—coming on very insiduously, and if not checked extending to the wind pipe, and even to the branching air-tubes of the lungs, called by the doctors the bronchia. When this com mences it may be soon checked by a gargle made npof eqnal proportions of the Ready Relief and water. - IVe will - next examine thecases of those who are af fected by disease from irritating substances applied to the lungs and air-passages me alanieallY, with which, indeed, some of those mentioned previously might be cleansed. Carpet and other ireareie Charcoal Dealer Boiler Ma ker; initsmiihs, Locksmiths, Machinists, Furricrs and Fur Dealers; Glass Cutters and Drillers, Mattress Ma krrs, Tea Pachvra, Cutlers, Fite Makers. Lapidaries, Sculptors,_ S tone Cutters, Slaters, Carpet Beaters, Grin ders and Mishers,'Strect Sweepers and Wool Ram. Are subject particularly to bronchial affections and con sumption, arising from the floating particles of irrita. tang matter disengaged during the process in which theyy are eaßeged, and entering the air rebisages. In all such cases la t d e w n aY ; ld yßeli: appli ed externally over the threatchests,an and the RanOVßttfßeSOlVit, kcn of dwillsPeeliyetreelaeueademe all traces incipient consumption. In WOOD STREET grine n that ec ely e sam ...y thmei" as Polll a e4tl p odua reventive. Hatters ha te th nd e . . „.i w u e ve re yen f t oir reffp ziy trat. m w el wr ild h,.. e y d ery l and : e l iy ud n eed ed'o ag yer an the a' ln d o ta uth eu ari re d . n A ostri mi l k s, ur h ren dk ch e te rc e lu try f arpo‘ed, 45 as good as anything. A generous diet, vig orous. outdoor exercise, and the use of the Ready Re lief and Resolvent will soon restore the system to health Farmers, Howlers, Grooms, and an who Randle : are liable to the distressing, though rarely fetid, plaint. asthma. The times of shellac produced:dame disease, and hence hatters, and especially tb6se Who make sealing wax, are sutvet to it. Asthmatic people are proverbilong-itved, yet the complaint is by no means agreeable . The Heady . Belief wilt trn or tigate remote t e pazonercie at the disease, line the Reap. venni; Resolvent, taken aecordmg to direction, will et '; • ..Baers,_ from the action of the acid of fermentation On the skin POPULARVAIr ON.T Dpers rsmt adia, Printrri T •r 1 .th. a 7.1 Zuidermists Prinkr3 and Type Founders, porrder .'llakers The -Italica of Loco Fora Matches Sxsp Batter•• NUMBER 14. of their hand., and Me almost constant. exclthuoti of air from the pores by the dour, are subject to & trouble some itch. For this the ReuoyatmgßesolvenLis a sure remedy, but the Relief. diluted and applied as a wash, aid to earwig the desired end sooner- Occupations wherein sudden-mental emotions or pro: traded mental tuber forms a part, arenot only produz-, live of briin disease. brit ot. a gradual ramolitrement or eoftening of the substance the brain, whose approach maybe told by neuralgia, either just below the eye or saetthe eyebrow. Asthma and costiveness, the latter the parent of piles, tistiila. and similar troublesome cornplairfta, are often thii result. Hence it is that Lawyers, Auth , s,s, Liana: Tcachcr:, Merchants, and Cfee. Roars . , are affected so ulna with neuralgia nod costiveuelts.— The treatment in-these cases is Radway's Ready Reli erterrialtip-the pain onniediateer emu. nftcr its - Radway's Regulating Pills will, in a - few hours, restore regulnnty toithe bowels and liver. In certain cases of Neuralgia and - other nervous affec ti On S, the Resolvent is requisite. - Iron-Founders, Furnace. •Tentders, Cooks, clad Hitcher Maids, are liable to asthma, costiveness. rheumatism, irsi in flammation of the spleen and liver. Enlarcement of the liver is very common among allpersons exposed to intense heat. Hence it is that liver complaints are so common to tropical climates. It need scarcely be said that the fiver is a controlling organ, and that its dis• ranghmont involves all the connecting iscera. The de rangement of this VISCLIS may be cOmbated successfally by the proper use of the Relief and. Regulating ?ills. which in the spleen disease also act with speedrgood effect. For rheumatism. if acute, is the Ready Rehef,-ap plied both externally and internallygenerally found ufficient. though chronic cases, or such' es 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.'-,;; Stawlareg, Lorigdwrsmem Porters, Quarrymen, and at Persons felarlift Great Weights. are exposed to attacks of pleurisy. The Relief break the violence of this, and with the Regulati Villa effect a eure. Rotate'', Deck Hands, Ditcher.; Lock Builders, Sea faring Men,Baftainen, Phutirianr. Stage. Once s , Tilkanif and all e.3.1,09tti to sudden changes of weather, are ha the to liver complaint and rheumatic affections. -bin more especially to spleen disease. • . . . • . through long abstinence from vegetable diet, are ante- Fs.t to scurvy. The use of Radway's Regulating Pills and Renovating Resolvent is a sure antidote for dim distemper. In all caves. of ship-fever, small-pox, ehol era, or yellow fever. Radway's Ready Relief and Regu= laung Pills are no •itive preventives if taken befofe the attacks, and certain curatives if used after. - Stage-Driccrs are liable to suffer from diabetes. for \illicit the Eegu lating Pills and Resolvent should be used.. Physicians, who are frequently much exposed, should never be without the Ready Relief, especially in visiting parties. =Mk with contagious diseases. The head, hands, and face thoroughly washed with it, and a full does' of it taken internally just previous to the visit, will effectu ally prevent contagion. The power of the Relief in the matter of contagious diseases is really wanderfaL it is a sure prrrentiro to small-pox, and in a well-known disease among cattle, known as Black-Tongue; de pending, no doubt, upon some contagious virus, yields so readily to tins remedy.that Drorers and Catac-Daders. • through the South and West, look upon it as a sover eign and infallible remedy in all ouch cases. Renee, LW, Badmen, FYanters, or Farmtue residing in tow or occasion- ally -caw - flowed grounds. - Will find the Rehef a protection against fever andague, nd other malarious disease,. Printers and Miner,,, The former from standing so long at the ease, and bhe latter from their crimped position in the mines, aided no doubt, by the dampness, hare more or less trouble. eome affections of the joints occasionally. These inn always yield to the Relief and Regulating Pills, unless r suiT u c i re re d d. torun' too , long. when. the Resolvent may be . . iveasionally hare life or limb endangered by a scratch or rut from a knife which has been used in dressing or • opening an animal too long killed. Swelling of the part, itching and. enlargement of the neighboring glands (kernels) follow. The wound should be washed, and a" bread poultice (not bread and milk,) moistened with some drops of Ready Relief, employed. The swelling should be bathed with the Relief, and the Reguiating.Pale used until the violeire of the symptoms has abated: ft-} mar as welLbe medfloried here that the making of is really coed poultice is little understood. Stale bread should be rubbed into a fine crumb, and.placed in a soup plate or large saucer. over which wider, while boiling, must be poured. A similar plate* or saucer is now to be placed over this, the two -grasped firmly. and held Op sideways so that the water will drain out. The wet crumb is 'now to be rubbed into a pasty consistence with a spoon, placed one rag at once, and applied to the part aq warm as the patient will bear. As soon as it begins to harden around the edges a fresh one should be sub stituted, and thus a continual fermentation be kept uyi- That is the true poultice, which may be medicated by the Relief, or otherwise, if required. .Ekladid-Afa‘i, - .Boot and Shoe Makeri and from their sedentary habit - a:are sobjectto pileassiesnia; tympanites, coenceness, hypochondria, diabetes, at. Inv,' 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 of these under our system is summary and effectual.— For hypochondria. the Ready Belief and Pills; for drop sy and at. Vitus' dance, the P.einditing PiUs and lilsiol- • relit; and for anemia, all three of the remedies. .The treatment of the other affections have been already in- • . . The complaints of females engaged at various occu pations are somewhat different from males, in mute: .mence of their peculiarity of organization. It is true, that those who lead a sedentary life, or are occupied 'in pursuits which require them to stand or lean over their labor, are subject to similar diseases with those of the opposite sex in like occupation. Thus Feather Dressers, Milliners, Paper. Folders, Paper Bess Jfakers, Match Drippers, Seamstresses and the like, are liable to costiveness, piles and general dttality. But what they have most to dread is the derangement of those secretions which nature has wisely given them for their health and comfort. They are particularly lie tie to hysteria,obstructed, painful, or irregular menstru ation, whites, kidney weakness, nervous debility, swim ming of the dead, inflammation of the OVIIIIISB sad won% disease, for all of which the Belief =d airy Pals are cofidently prescribed: or subject to l l u ctit ons, to be removed by the use of the Re.solltent, in addi tion to the other two remedies named. . •. Perhaps of all female occupations, that of The Therory Girl is liable to the most distressing symptoms, more espe cially when the ventilation of the work-room is not per fect. Standing position, monotonous employment, and floating particles continually drawn into the air pas sages, all combine to weaken, depress and destroy.— Yet by prudence. care and the use of Radway's Remo. dies, even the factory girl may bid defiance to death and the doctors—otherwise a very formidable partnership to fight For the present we draw our remarks to a close. But it does not follow that all occupations should be aban doned wherein people are subjected to acid fumes, pois onous materials, irritating vapors or particles, intense heat, changes of weather, exposure, and the debilita wig effects of stationary or constrained positions.— With ordinary prudence, out-door exercise, and the use when indicated by symptons, of Railways Ready Reif and Regulating Pills will be found all sufficient to pre vent or cure, except in chronic cases, or those in which the system has been prostrated; and even there, Rai troy s Reneithing Rmicent will speedily remove all db staeles to the kindly influence 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 a=rthiag 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 many years since Radway's Remedies have • been introduced; for the birth. of that perfection of chemical and pathological science upon which they are based is itself comparativelynew. The principles of • their action are as old as humanity itself, but it remain- ,- ed for modern science to develop and apply them- - How successfully this has been done, the overwhelming popularity and universal' sale of lkadway's • Remedres show. The sovereign power of these bless ings to the • sick and suffering is indisputable; they are in themsel ves the entire vegetable mewls methes; and the rapidlydrugs superseding all the inert or poisonous whose use and abuse has done so much to bring: "Death into the world, and all our woe." - - • The price of Radway's Remedies places them within the reach of every human being—the Ready Relief Is sold for 21 cents, 50 cents, anti SI per bottle ; Radway's, Pills, 25 cents per box; Resolvent, $I - a bottle. RADWAY & CO., Physicians and ChmrUsta,-- octlad.awdklamw-3m bto.Z John st., - New 'York. O S. BRIAN, Late of Lancaster..—Losain & Gt." Pilegh- GEO.• B. BRYAN & CO., •• COMMISSION MERCHANTS- FOR THE SALE OF PIG IRON, BLOOMS, &C., No. 52 Wood st., Pittsburgh. Ranammsa.—Lyon, Shorb & Co, Pittsburgh, Llrings ton. Copeland it Pittsburgh; Thos. E. Franklln i Lancaster; Hon. Simon Cameron, Harris • Gardner &Ca Hollidaysb. 1, Pa- e2Stanz THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO. OF PRU.ADELPHIA, . . INSURES AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE by Fire on Buildings, Merchandize, Furniture, &c, ai reasonable rates of premium. Dmacroas —F.Ratchford Starr; William M'Kee, of Wm. M'K se A Co, Nalbro Frazier; Jno. M. Atwood, of Atwood, White A Co.; Benj. T. Tredick, of Tredick, swum* G o 4 Henry Wharton; Mordecai L. Dawson; Geo. H. Stewart, o f stewart k Bro.; John H. Brown, of Jobs H. Brava* Co; B. A. Fahnestock, of B. Fahnestock k Co; Andrew D. Cash; J. L. Th - nn.r, of Wood &Effinger. F. RATCHFORD STARK, President. CHARLES W. CARE, Secretary. " Prrnartmou Bznasscint—Wm. Holmes ACo J. Panne? k Co., Thomas M. Howe. Eso, Jaa. Marshall, Alley Kramer, Esq-- Wilson, M'Elroy & co., Wilson, & Co., Bailey, Brown A Co., Livingston. Copeland 90, Jamesß.Lyon Co, Win. S. Lovely & Co. OEO. S. DRY A.ll - dt CO., Agents, No. 6.2 Wood street. JO T. LOGAN, . LOGAN & GREGG . Importers of GREGG, LIAIILDWAR. - E No. 52 Wood Street, t'onr Doors above 8t Merles Hotel, le29:em PITTSBURGH. DRS. C. 1111:.FITCH & J. W. SYKES PHYSICIANS, FOR DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND CHEST, and crt.W . Chromo Ail monta complitsted with or cauAN: PUL3IOI4A.BY COX P ,LAANTS. OPP4OIt---191 .- Pean street, Pittsburgh, P• : CONSULTATION FREE A Lac ut questions sprig ca those who winbtoctousult, us by luster- jeittbisart.
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