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VOLUME XVIII.
the Paii4 Post.
.TAREES - P rßAllik
EIIAITOR AVD PR OP Itl
Tralcai—Daily,f'ive Dollars- er year, strictly in ad
ranee.; .'Weekly, Single - anbacriptions Two Dol
lars per year; in Clubs of five, One Dollar.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Deets/on In Favor of the .Citizens' Passau
. ger Railway Company.
- in the COurtof CoMmon Pleas, on Saturday,
Judge lif.'Clure gave his decision in the matter
of the Lawrenceville and Sharpsburg Plank
road Company and Citizens Passenger Rail
way Company, the question being on the
application of the former to have the rate of
compensation - for the use of their road by the
Citizens Passenger Railway Company ad
judged by the Court.
The opinion was a lengthy one, in which the
facts, as presented by counsel, were reviewed,
together with the evidence taken by the. Corn
missioner. The Court referred to a violation
of. the Act of Assembly by the Plankroad
Company in the construction of their road
over a route not authorized, and also to the
evidence which went to show that they had
permitted the road-to go to decay.
The concluding paragraphs of the opinion
were as follows, and combined the substance of
the decision :
"Had there been a plank road there the bor
oughland the railway company might have es
caped the serious expense of making a road
where there was-none; and the plank road, had
there been one,-would doubtless have received,
by the judgment of the Court, a fair equiva
lent for its use and occupancy. The railway
and borough are making at their own expense,
a paved road, which coststhe Plank Road Com
pany nothing, and this does not operate to de
prive the company from receiving toll from
travelers as heretofore, nor does the decision of
this Court have that effect except in the single
case of the petitioners.
Upon a review of all the facts and circum
stances- of this case, the Court is of opinion
that instead of a detriment or injury to the
Plank Road Company, the construction of the
Passenger Railway to its present terminus at
the cemetery, and the improvement of the
streets by paving is and will continue to be a
benefit to the said company. It will afford a
permanent and vastly superior condition of the
road - between the Arsenal and the Cemetery,
without any expense to the Plank Road Com
pany. The easy transit for vehicles, other than
the cars, upon the railway track and the paved
street, will doubtless increase the travel of car
riages and other vehicles upon the road, and
increase the value of the franchise of the res
pondents.
At the request of counsel this case was ar
gued before all the Judges of the Court, Judge
Maynard, the President and two associates,and
it is our unanimous opinion that the plank
road has suffered no damages and will suffer
none, and is entitled to no compensation. It
is a case of dammtin abspre in)uria."
The order of the Court was as follows
•'The Court adjudges for the use of the Citi
zens' Passenger Railway Company, for the
purposes of its road, sixteen feet in width of
the centre of Butler street, on which street said
plank road was laid, from the Western wall of
the United. States Arsenal to the Eastern gate
of the Allegheny Cemetery, a distance along
said plank road of about twenty-nine hundred
and sixty feet. The Court cloth further ad
judge that the Lawrenceville and Sharpsburg
Plankroad Company is entitled to no compen
sation for the occupancy and use of the plank
road by the Citizens' Passenger Railway Com
pany, between the points designated. We do
further adjudge that the costs be paid by the
petitioners."
A. Farrixthss Srousr.—ln one of the upper
wards resides a Teutonic gentleman, fairly
endowed with this world's goods, with a com
fortable home, etc., but withal unhappy, for he
has, from divers sources, been led to suspect
the chastity of his wife, and the knowledge
grieved him sorely. Being determined to as
certain the correctness of his suspicions, which
had been fixed on one of his neighbrrs, who,
he learned, had been visiting his house, he gave
out on Thursday last that he was going to
Ohio, but instead of doing so, remained in the
city, and in the evening went to his own house,
where he found his wife and the suspected
gentleman together. Under the circumstances
:most men would have become indignant, and
unceremoniously ejected the intruder, but our
phlegmatic German coolly locked the door,
put the key in his pocket, and walking to the
nearest magistrate's office, asked for a police
officer. The alderman said he had none at
hand, but, scenting a case. asked the business of
his visitor, who related the circumstances, txhd
asked what ho should do. The alderman sug
gested a suit for adultery against both par
ties, the intruder being a married man, to
which Mynheer consented, and ; the alder
dermal' went with him to the house, to
make the arrest. On demanding admit
twice, the door was opened by a gentleman
not unknown to the alderman, who was
arrested, and with the husband and wife, pro
ceeded to the magistrate's office. Here an
interesting dialogue took place. The Lothario
admitted that appearances were against him,
and protested his innocence, but finally gave
bail for his appearance to answer to-day. Our
German friend asked what was to be done with
his wife. Alderman said she must go to jail.
Teuton asks if she can't give bail too. Aid.—
Yes. Teut.—How much? hun
dred dollars. Teut.—Pse afraid I not get so
much. Ald.—Can't you go bail yourself?
Teut.—You take me' Attl.—Yes. The bail
was given and the happy couple were about re
turning home, when an idea struck the hus
band, and he said, "But suppose my wife run
away ! Ald.—Then I'll make you sweat. You
are her husband, and it will be your business
to have her here on Monday. Teut.—Well
I locks her up and so she can't run off. And
so they went away, Teuton declaring that he
did not want to be so hard as to lock up his
wife in jail, and taking her kindly home.
What the final result will be is problematical,
but a salvo will ,probably be applied to the
wounded honor of Mynheer, and the matter
allowed to rest—all being forgiven and for
gotten—including the direlection of the wife.
DISCHARGED.—AIice Whirty, wife of Larry
Whirty, was released from jail on Saturday,
where she had been committed to answer a
charge of illegal liquor selling, by the Court of
Quarter Sessions, on the recognizance of her
husband. It was represented to the Court that
Mrs. Whiny had four children at home, three
of them very small, and Larry, who has been
hanging about the Court-house for several days,
endeavoring to induce the Court to commit
him and release his better half, insisted that
the.offense wji's his own. The Court held that
as the husband and wife lived together, and the
latter was presumed to act under coercion, she
could not, even if proven guilty, be convicted,
but that as there was a bill against her, and
none against Larry,his Damon-like desire could
not be complied with. It also thought that
humanity required her release, and that justice
could lose nothing by it, so she was discharged
as stated.
Vranicr.—The Coroner's jury in the case
of Alexander. Wilson, whose fearful death we
noticed in onr issue of Saturday, met at the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad
depot on Saturday morning, and after hearing
what additional testimony could be procured,
agreed upon the following verdict: "That the
deceased came to his death by being dragged
by the freight train going West on the Pitts
burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, on
Friday evening, October 28th, between amend
seven o'clock, from above the canal bridge on
Liberty street, into the depot yard on Penn
street, his foot having been caught between
the brake-block and wheel of one of the cars,
while attempting to get on the train."'
DISCHAIWEIL—Jackson Faulkner, charged
with assault and battery with intent to kill, was
discharged by the Court of Quarter Sessions on
Saturday, the grand jury having ignored the
bill against him.
COISPROESISF.—The Manchester Passenger
graway.and St. Clair street Bridge Companies
havesgreed upon terms by Which the former is
to pay the httterf.3o per Far per aim= for the
- privilege of crossing their bridge.
Tb t iiittOnr9,b
COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS - Before
Judges M'Clure, Adams and Parke.
()crown?. 29th, 1859.
The motion fora new trial in the case of
Frederick Vierheller,convicted of selling liquor
to a person while intoxicated, and also to a
person of known intemperate habits, was ar
gued by H. P. Mueller, Esq., whose reasons
were unfortunately based on the first count of
theindictment,charging VierhellerWith selling
after notice. on which he was acquitted. The
Court overruled the motion, but defendant was
not sentenced, being absent fitim court.
On motion of T. F. Wilson, Esq., a charter
was granted incorporating the borough of Tem
peranceville.
Mary Haney, convicted of keeping a dis
orderly house, was sentenced to one month's
imprisonment.
Mary Griffin, for the same offense, was seri
tenced.to pay a tine of S2O, her husband agree
ing to take her away with him, within twenty
four hours, to California.
John McCollum and Henry Barton, con
victed of grand larceny in robbing the store of
James Halsted at Fairview, this county, were
sentenced to three years each in the Peniten
tiary. Henry Canby, also convicted, in con
nection with these parties, was not sentenced.
THAT STOLEN HORSE.—The woman whom
we casually noticed on Saturday as having had
information made against her for horse stealing,
turns out to be a Mrs. Killen, otherwise called
"Dancing Sail." She arrived in the city Mar-
Iv last week, and put up at a hotel in Alleghe
ny, the landlord of which subsequently sold,
at her request, a horse and buggy, by means
of which she reached this city alone. On
Wednesday night n gentleman from Roches
ter, N. Y., arrived in search of her, stating
that some weeks since his horse and buggy was
stolen from his. eon at a church in that city. A
constable, in a village forty miles from
Rochester, having heard of the eireunnitani 5,
arrested Mrs. Killen while passing along the
road, and started with her bask to Rochester.
At night he put up in the village of Henrietta,
after having secured his prisoner, but she
managed to get out during the night, taking
with her the horse and buggy. The owner of
the horse started in pursuit, and traced her to
a village in Mercer county, where she had
traded the horse for another. on arriving
here he laid his case before alderman Donald
son, and on Friday officer Barton found the
horse in the possession or Mr. Gottleib F aa s,
who had purchased it from M. Gerber,
tavern keeper on Ohio street, Allegheny, to
whom Mr. Neely, with whom Mrs. Killen put
up, had sold it. The woman was nowhere to
be found, and is now, in all probability, out
of the reach of the law.
A BOUT COUGH. , AND COLD,— PEEV UMW:
BETTER THAN Cunt.--Dr. Keyser, at his
medicine store in Pittsburgh, prepares a,uiedi
eine for coughs and colds, to which he invites
the•attention of the public. It is enllo.l Pec
toral Syrup, and will cure all those incipient
cases of lung arid bronchial ditliculties, that lead
to consumption in its developed form. He
does not pretend that it will cure deep seated
ulcers in the lungs, or heal a half destroyed
lung; but in the beginning of the disease, tt
will allay inflammation, cure the cough, and
stay the pro , res of the disease. one t two
spoonfuls of 'Dr. Keyser's Pectoral Syrup has
often cured a violent cough of months dura
tion. What has been done, can be done again:
s o cure your coughs by taking Dr. Kev.:er',.
Pectoral Syrup, for sale at his store, 140 Wood
street.
THE FLORENi En.—Agood bill is uttered at
the Pittsburgh Theatre t o for the open
ing of Mr. and Mrs. W. d. Florence. the ever
popular comedians, consisting of the drama of
"Thrice Married," Pitudeen O'Rafferty, -
and the Yankee rimi,t:keerwr. - Such a com
bination or attraction must certainly draw a
full house, and we know of nu artistes more
deserving.
A RGl' E N POST PON ED. —T h e nrgurnon
for a new trial in the case of the coal miners
convicted of riot, on Friday, was po,tpoued by
the Court on Saturday until Saturday of next
week, owing to the illness of R. P. Flenniken,
Esq., counsel for the defense.
C. W. Robb, Esq., in behalf of Frederick
btohrkaste, one of the defendants, filed an of
(davit, setting forth that he was not aware that
any information had been made agaimt hire,
that a bill had been found, or that he was on
trial, until brought into Court on Thursday
afternoon, after the jury had gone out.
The argument in the case Of Seth Teets,con
vieted of horee stealing, was also po,dponed
until Saturday next, owing to the inability o
the counsel to procure the attendanr.• of a wit.
nose whom he wished to produce
The arguinent in the cased 'William Ster
.
ling, convicted of the larceny of a pocket-boot
from John Ciimpbell at a hotel on Ferry street
was also postponed until this. week
• HAY WAUON DENIOLISUED. .--On Saturday
morning a freight train passing down Liberty
street frightened the horses attached to a hay
wagon standing at the scales. The train ran
MT, and in attempting to cross the street, the
wagon was caught by the train and broken to
pieces, the hay being scattered over the street.
One of the horses was caught by the harness in
one of the cars, dragged - some distance, and
slightly injured. It was some time before the
wagon and horses were extricated.
RUN OVER.—Frederick Vogel, of Ttirming
ham, was thrown from his seat ou his coal
wagon on Friday, his horses having taken
fright, and both wheels of the vehicle passed
over him, crushing his breast, breaking his
nose, and bruising his body severely. Dr.
Walters attended to his injuries, after he had
been conveyed, in an insensible condition, to
his residence.
TII E 'BEST ANTI-DYSPEPTIC M EDWIN E EN
this unqualified recommendation of Dr. Wil
son's Pills, we are fully justified by the uutmersn. cern.
fwates of PROMINENT MEN throughout the country
who have tned them and proved their certainty as a
cure. For sick and nervous headache, they are invalu
able. See Manual of Health. Prepared and sold by B.
P.. FAITNESTOCE & Ctl. , Wholesale Druggists, No. CA
Wood street, Pittsburgh.
Sold at retail by Druggists everywhere.
HEATING BY STEAM.—AS a testimonial of
the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self
regulating machines, safety, economy in fuel, end the
little attention necessary to keep each room comfortable,
we give this certificate to Messrs. Davis and Phillips,
successors to Phillips it Co., for their plan of heating
by steam the Second Ward Public Schools tu the city of
Pittsburgh, and which has met our approval, and we
would recommend them to the public to give entire
satisfaction of heating by steam.
It. Miller, Jr. : John Marshall, Jr., M. Tindle, bleorpe
Wilson, John NS ilson, L. Wilcox, Directors.
DAVIS & PHILLIPS,
Steam Heating, Gas Fitting, Plumbing and Brass Founder,
Dealers in every description of Gas Fixtures and Pump,
No. 67 Wood and 748 First street, Pittsburgh.
delCklylo•
MECHANICS' INSTITIITE.—This Institution,
the want of which has been so long felt by our citizen
is now - open tinder the superintendence of Messrs
Jackman & Johnson, in the Lafayette Building. En
trance, 65 Wood street. It is designed for the perpetual
exhibition of the products of Mechanics, lifanufactu
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 public will find it greatly to their advantage to
leave samples. '
/a'. The public aro respectfully invited to visit the
institute.
COIILTER & MENTZER, House, Sign and
Ornamental Painters and Grainers. Orders left at their
shop on Fourth street near Market, Burke's Building,
willbe promptly attended. *Gm
Dar DR. HOSTETTER'S STOMILCH. BITTERS
increase in popularity with all who test its superiority as
a Tonic, or remedy for Dyspepsia and the affections
arising from a disordered stomach. It is prepared With
great care, and its component parts are entirely vegeta
ble; it is free from the objections so often urged against
preparations of the kind. The BITTERS may - be used
with confidence and beneficial effects by all suffering
from complaints of the stomach. As a Mznicat. flour It
has no equal, while its pleasing flavor add healthful ef
fects have made it a general favorite. It is free Irons all
properties calculated to impair the system, and its op.
orations are at once mild, soothing and efficient. All
who have used the Bitters ATTEST ITS VIRTUES a n d
commend it to use. •
For sale by -Druggists and dealers generally.
'.:.
•
- _
THE COURTS
HOSTETTER k SMITH,
Min9facturere and Proprietors,
- N 0,63 Water, and 68 Front etroeti
< ,_
•.
• `l, - ` -
t••,•• .
PITTSBURGH. MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1859.
Copper News
The Lake Superior Miner contains the fol
lowing items of news from the copper regions:
The Nebraska have called an assessment of one
dollar perahare, which indicates a commenda
ble desire on the part of the directory to see
what they have to do it on. The product of
the Nebraska for. September was three tons,
which amount is already reached in October,
including a mass of three thousand pounds,
taken out a few days since from the bottom of
1,10. 2 shaft. The September product of the
Minnesota reached near fifty-one tons. The
Rockland was nearly fifty-one tons. The Na
tional raised over forty tons. The Superior
some fifteen hundred pounds—making some
two hundred and fifty tons in all. The pro
duct of the Isle Royal for the same period was
twenty-ono tons, five hundred arid fifty-eight
pounds, and that of the Pewabic sixty-four
tons, fifteen hundred and sixty-four pounds.
The Franklin yielded beyond her former pro
duct. The amount of copper taken out during
the month of September was fifty-one tons.
ELEcrioN.—LAt a regular meeting of the
members of "Evening Star Temple of Honor,"
No. 59, the following gentlemen were elected
to serve as officers for the ensuing term: W.
C. T., James E. Rogers. W. V. 'l'., J. J.
Martin. W. It,, Jas. McCandless. W. A. R.,
John Scott. W. F. R., John Bennett. W. T.,
Samuel Ellison. W. U., Chas. Jones. W. D.
U , Divens. NV. G., J. Ferguson. W.
S., S. A. McWharton. \V C.,!Joleph Cald
well.
PosT OFFICE CHA\IiF.
Tyrone Mills, Fayette county, has been re•
moved to Laurel Run, near the line of the
P. ...V. C. Railroad, and J. W. (ottom, EN.;
appointed Post Master. The change was
a,ked Lt' many citizens of Tyrone town
ship, and it is said will afford a greater accom
modation than the old rite
FINALLY COMMITTED.—Thomas liarrwtt
the young man arrested for assault and battery
with intent to hill, in running over and injur
ing a boy in Penn street, hut week, was, miller
n hearing, before. Mayr , r 'Weaver, on Saturday,
finally committed for trial.
NI JEA N M. DAV EN PoRT is utiflouriceil to
play her great part of Camillo this evening at
the Apollo Theatre. The admirable manner
in tc6~ch she personatei the character, is a ellf
ficiezit recommendation, and it is only n ,,, i
tiry to announce the tact Mr. Nlehirlanil ie
p•„od Armand, and will •upport lier
lad about throe rears old
LEO
of Mr NVllliaul Anderson, Marbliry
fell down, on afterno, , n, and fractured
hi- lelt thifdli lion..
M K \ NVolth. with
a gift for on dollar and twenty •ti% t• i'ent.. at
Lady ac Co
CA 5i . .., I: 1h I, IA rt,idout Of Now rastle
drowni•d tL,• LoAr thmt jdncr
A DAIL r Nt All i , n. c Curried regularly L..
INVAIOfi 0114 city arid NeW Sundays ex
cepted.
M rsT ER . " , he Harriet liiiertier
Stowe, with iii gift f,r iine dollar and twenty -
live
LE - rTEits TO M AItRIFD WI , IEN. with ft rift
r fifty cents, ea Irits.,,V, (Vs
Sr iotom A Loi o‘i rrt e, %‘ itl a gift for
ne dollar. at Davii Co.,
rtpproarb, , , and ,vorybtklywill
rd u•rm and r,.lfortutd” clotlng,
they can • heap. well and fai-hiiinatily
made, and iif" the be , t and neie , t mbArintial ma
terial, at the ii-talilt:hment ti. 4:e.•
S , corner of rtr••••t and t h e Ili:,
morl. Allegheny City. • Their Loeb of I'nll
and winter goo.i. inrgo and well
Thoy tho w,b r l on ,q,
the it e,ltotlWr' •
Vt. 1 . .p. , 131 :lt
tt•rt1011 t., IN/y.4 rh,thinW. 11 , 4 fit
tht•ir
GEORGE 'W. SMITH,
BREWER, MALTSTRR, AND 110 P DEALER
Plitt Street, Pitttibtargh.
HAVING COMIIENCEI) BREWIN(i
tur tlw• meas.., I Ain now prerarod to limu+ll my
rustom,,Avith
Hurt:Rion AicricLE ritr_..ili
In sr.l.llttoir to TOY rr•rnllar 1 , 1 - :11,1, I :on m.rwriaotur
tg vrrtv FINE FLAVI/11/1.:II Istll.ER ALE pill up ;la
omll pail; N.Z.•. I Ihrtril) Ir-r•
L, Onl ..nly .I.ll, , htful vrnoo, I.llt
•,,Tillm•ii.l...lll ti 1n...1,rwl firuny. I•pr
mild, iv•tirt4lllLia, r.,11.1,1 1114., Inly
.li-hrateti
WHEELING BOTTLED ALES,
C.,,o,uaitly hAnd, vlt,t-tme of KENNETT BITTER
ciiAmr,v;NE ; I,RTER AND ItR.,WN
Pack Ago,' soot to any pin of tho city.
JOSCPII 1111 - 11 OrttIONY MUM
JOSEPH MEYER Sc SON,
Mannfacturers, and Whole:llLP and Retail flealers sn
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 men Inalin
facture, and warranted eqinal 111 quality anal style to any
manufactured In the city, and will cell ut reasonable
Watt
Administration Notice.
WIIF..REAS, Lett/9'd of Admini,tration
to, the estate of 11. iWARD H. RI AN, late of Ai
leglieny county, deceased. hare been granted to the stilt
seriberil; all persons indebted to the said semis are re
,ine-sled In teaks immediate payment, and (Mi.. , having
,aanns air denotrels amenst the estate of the said dece
dent. ,call trod, Is unto the , anne walliolit delay. on
.1.,11N .1 :MITCHEL,
nitro,- of rilltetwl,t Palmer, Nan. 57 Fifth 4t
.1. M. FAAS.
No, 21 Pennsylealna Avenue.
Pittsburgh, Sept. :10, la 59 oetlaiaisia
THE LOYALHANNA HOUSE,
LATROUIE, PENN'A.
9 - 1111 S LAHIJE AN 1) NV ELI. VENT 11.
LATED HOUSE, pleasautl t 14a meal Is Mon a ieN,
yard of the Penn's. Railroad, at now "pen I, the re
ception of summer visitors. A tine ten-pm alley has
recently been erected on the premises, and sine rushing
fitlorded near In All /room troy htre. Charges moderate.
CHAS W.FISHER: Proprietor
T II E NEW PARK!
"DENNY'S GRUI recently fitted open
IRON CITY F.
D. now open fur the accommocation of Pie-Nine- Pleas
ore Pantie", !Le
ICE CREAM AND REFRESHMENTS.
A Band of Music alwaya In attendance. A good
covered platform for denting.
le3ifinawdf 1.1()EVF:LEII A MILLER.
PURE LlQUOR:_;.—Families can buy a
bottle of Rhine, Port,Madcira, Teneriffe, Sherry or
Malaga Wine., Also, Cognac Brandy of different brands.
very old Monongahela Whisky, Chiunpaigne in quart.
pint and and half pint bottles; reduction made by dozen
or half dozen. All the above for sale by the quart or
gallon
N. B.—Those ive.hinc adulterated liquors need not
call. L. FICR EISEN,
ap2s,ly-ruo 101 Third street.
ODD FOKKS to suit ODD KNIVES
ODD FORKS to Nutt ~~UD KtiICFS
11=11
MO COUNTRY MERCTIANTS.—We
irt
tite.the attention of country dealers making their
fall purchases to our large nssortment of
Standard Miscellaneous Books,
School Books and School Stationary,
Cap, Letter and Note Papers
Legal, Letter and Note Envelopes,
Fancy !mil Staple Stationery,
Straw, Rag and Manilla Wrapping Paper.
And a full stock of all articles in our line..hieh we are
prepared to offer at prices that cannot fail to please.
0et.12. KAY & CO.. NS Wood street.
CF. NEWTON'S CELEBRATED PRg
MIUM GOLD PENS AND CASES. Patented and
Warranted. A select assortment received at
self. KAY Er CO., on Wood street.
SUNDRIES.—
Jersey Sweet Potatoes by barrel.
Country " "
100 bush good Red Potatoes.
100 " mixed
24 boxes W. R. Cheese.
75 bushels Prime Timothy Seed; for sale by
JAS. A. FETZER,
00t22 corner Market and First streets.
t ' ... 1 t‘
R
s ~_
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TEM,MGVEL.A.PI-1.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE NOVA SCOTIAN
FArerani POINT, October:.'.—The Nova Scotian passed
this point early this morning. The following is an 2b.
street of the European intelligence furnished
The treaty of peace between France and Austria was
signed on the 17th inst. The Paris correspondent of the
London Times states that in addition to the five great
Powers, Sardinia. Spain. Sweden, Portugal. Naples, and
Home, will be represented in the European congress.—
It is stated that the treaty between France and Sardinia
would be signed in a day or two; and that a triparite
treaty would be signed subsequently.
•
The Great Eastern remains at liolyhea,b
The Prince of Wales visited the ship on the 17th, du
nag the sojourn of the Bovril Family at Bangor. The
Queen did not accompany him.
The raport4 in reference to hi+ visit to America are in.
deli mte; the filial arrangements not haring been made,
so yet, by Inx director,.
• A report iq current of approaching changes 111 the
French Nlint,try.
rlfor,,co ban rendered all the satisfaction demanded
by Spain.
The Loudon 71eir3 hays that the tenni of the Zurich
treaty. are almost rdentic,ll with those agreed upon at
Villa Franca.
The rumor that France demands 300,01,0,00 U tones
fi tan Piedmont as war ludetnitity in pronounced false.
She '•lain."' only a reimbursement. of 60.000.000 francs
advanced to that government, in aims and provialous.
it all. , reported that the Archbishop of Bordeaux will
out Rome. to press oti the Pope the necesatty of re-
It IN lt,elted thil . Fence will UDI recall hrr troops
ft,en Rome, until the form of government there renders
ns preaenee no longer neeessary there.
Deputations from Farina and Tusermy had had n sat
i-fartory interview with Napoleon
Several (milk,. attempts Met Leen made to revolu
tionize Venetia and Southern Tyrol.
--The Po,t Office ht
It v+ n..,,ertet that the Pope. in c•opeert with :Napoleon.
I. ?about addressing a Inmille,to to the States of the
Churoh.
ire :tl aotivity tirevaded m lite Nataes unchain, the at
pl.u.e4l on :1 War footing.
Let 1,.1.5 ty the Chtliall.ii enutirm the favorable
two of the .krnenean nhh,ter at Pekin.
The ,teraner treq.stprA A'3 , at Shaughar, the Pow
hattAu At the Gulf of Peeh;L,4 and the I :ertnauttavu ut
JAr..
The Trial of the Insurrectionists
.11.1.4,17uW9. t 1, t4,10., 1.1.-I , nring-1)10 art,Vllo6ll'S pr0..,,,u111W..
.. , , , u111W.. in the trod iat Brown. several wituessem were
called lot the defense, and not answering. Mr. Brown
h. r,' liro , s tram Inattre,A, and evidently excited.
tarolinr!...ii ht• feet. addre•sed the Court as follows
- May it please the Court. I dis,orer that nothwithatand
,noi all the ....ertion , that I have received of a fair trial,
nothme I,ke it fair trial ia to he oven me. las it would
set..., I guys. the names, as I could vet at them. of the
permutis I N 1,11,1 to bars called as Wltne,,,,, and was
a.:sured that they rh,,tilti he mallo,l3x,d. I wrote down
rnett,rlndilln tothat etleet, saying where those par
ue, were, hilt It appears that the, have not teen sub.
I ..ati learn. and . now I ink. if lain to
1,,,, An) thaw tike at all lever, rug the name and shad.
.•ur ..f n - larr trial, that this proceeding be deferred until
h...niorrow mortatig, for I Imre larfige stalest that 1 have
met, at pr tit oonii-el on whom I tell that I can rely,
but I µln o. hip - •• that cutni,l may turtle who will at
tend to -.rein: , that I get the wanes...es wins are necesaa
rs to my defence I Mil tat self linable to attend to it. I
L:re 011, all the attentnal I could to it, hot nth
unable t.. tee or Cuomo :Wont the aritnet...e., and cathint
ei en lin.: ..tit their tame,, and I IsaterWhotty to do ant
e trap.] L r the, 1 . .. r lily ithiuey was frOrn me
hen Iw a. shot and ...Mani, and I have not a lane I
h a d ty.,2:`,11 Or tV.C, lit gall and lilt, r taken I . rean ray pock
et. and neat I alien' po•.-11,10 Mottlol n 1 getting any
t.. 00 lot el mint- tor In. - . all , l they not been
til a n 1 .1..en...d. ( 1 .1
are all within reauti. and an' not here I leastltini t-ft,.,rrOW ti. done,
tl
au!, I am toady for muytlong,
that may eume tip
!iron 1, then 1.1 n again, drew lit. blanket aver
hate and dila-axed t.. vitik ad, tranylil dinnher.
Brown'. Ito-tun, naked tor an
vd e eirnthetit till nn-nine. un the ground that Judge
rilden woohl probahl) urn, during the night, and tw•
:dd.- to app , au,otit,el Ile r reused litne.adc from
..omlneting the defence, Ler:fuse nut wtilia,nted with
Alter turtle, ,• .anon het, von the counsel. Mr.
,r... 0.11 Ant-.• -Late that Nlr bolt, and himself would
noa hoth wlthlraw truth the ex.., and could no longer
ot in israrlr of the prisoner. tie having got tip and de
clared that had 1111 oontirlenee in flue vouusel who
Iliad a- ...1m“.,1 hint. Feeling CUll.l . ltillY.. after thi,
.datetnent. that I I, an intruder upon this case
were I to act tor 111111 liotn tin. tune forward, I had 11./t
the t1et,11 . ..e. 1411.11,14,1
Ili..uty Inth.e.e.l on tile, and I do inAtillnk.innler these
when I feel compelled to withdraw tram
the care, that tla. 'mut should tndst that I should re
main in ~ U Oll an 111,1e1c . . , 1ne
Thc roam a ouhl not c. un Feel the manta
.in the ea-v.111_1.1 e•cordingly granted their requost.
pr,A - co•,1111V.. at to }aunt were ragdponedh and the court
a lealrlied at -17. it I in..lll.s , ltenient prevails ;a
t-al,l the git tr.] loin Increased, the conduct of
Ilr..wil helng raear.l...l, a trick.
he .-.,art !net at ten tieltvel: tits painting. The dtidge
utha ••••1 tlitt lin had note trunk the wowwowtin
01 the prouaa.r. reittediug a delay lit a hat
nonitte, enthle loth to have ahrief intnrvien with
the lle Vll l lllll aucardlnvl) nail -dual time.
utter, I:Town wan hronelit au and took his usual
tt
po.dionWed Samuel Chilton. of Wash.
gton Cdv, appeared the EttlAttiollal 0011144.1 for the
,oner4..and war. qualified Henry tiristvold, of Cleve
:11r Clotton mode mi eiplanatoty ,tat. rnent. He on.,
,e‘petiedly upon ye.terttor. LP aid an thin de
, et.ne,tatton tnete:y nostnt
g the rewhoneh nho aere cooduenng the &lenge,
It on reaohont het, he found that they had withdrawn
"re thi• ea.. He then deteranned to do hi, !test. not
r•ling .1.111,..r1y 1 ,, refilsa , ci1,1111,.A. ,, c,
los 1..•
e full &at) of onn-el. not flavim, , haul tuns• to read
e• nulletinent, .ir ....mune the ..,kielfe alrouly given
e [nude in, moth.. Islit ha a ould efdlise the delay of a
MIEMMM=MMM
pr,i,trAth.
Ehe (.0.1/ t that Lb, trial Inusit gl, Oh. N
a could grant.,l.
trthl thrn prkw.,..14,1.
Mr Ilo,t G,r thyprlsoner ethp.,o4l to reetivtni ,
.10zt.••• Jolt, it Smith. hendofore putoit,h
I t tt..• wit.lhugz./idly "1 Blown. writttu Ly Aim
thou oinnuned by Mr. Hoyt.
and cr.., que.tianed by tho rrutoner while lying in hi.•
unapt or in :4 Maul; et. rho te.onnony vra, mainly
wiativi. n. lirovro'n Lind tie:titnent of his prh•iiiiers
At o'. ',C. , / ww tnkeu far dinner.
Se% ernl for the prisoner. were examined, all
oving that !trona had treated lit.. prisoners with 1111-
alla y. uu.l tra•quentl) expressed his regret that blood
ied should hate been eatt,ed by 111111,11.1 -elklefense.
7 0 • e ort tie fie the Deferlic.—The defense
their te,tittiony at ahead Con. n etook , nail the
ate decided to give the to the nary without argt,
lent Captain Brown that lun eounsel should
Wile the ea... After the opening speveh for the State,
ie Court adiourtied till MOthbly Morning, when the
aitoei for the prisoner will proee,,d.
Salt Lake Mail.
s - E special devateh to the Re
the :tilt Lake Mail to the 7th reached At.
closon yesterday
party of 'W1,111,011 emhzrauts from linehanau coun
ty, lowa, wore attacked by Indiana near Kmney's Cur
oth. Mr Kline, Mr. Wittimorn, wife and six children,
a ere killed Mr Wittutiore's two eldest eons, and the
1 . 01111\1114, the party, escaped, and tire now at Camp
Floyd. in 11 destitute COndltiOn.
COI Stambaugh. Surveyor I klueral of t'unkurm ed out
oo the 260, alt
Printing Office Mobbed--Fugitive
Slavo Captured.
CINCINN ATI. I h • lolnr . 19.-1110 office ul the Newpo
heuwrk) i Fret paper, of Repubininu proclivitie
•rn , wt Le l lin,t night, uml the ("rani scattered in th
trent
Tyler. a ittglitve . . lace. who etwarted from Camir
bell ocuuti. Virginia, in isr,s, woo arrested at Columbus
ye , tesday, and brought before C.unnintsioner Newhall,
who rethanded tilts to hi, owner, and hu wit, taken to
Covulgum
Firo in Boston.
Bt,TON, iember 29 —A firelroke out this morning ID
thy rear of No 2 21 2 _ Cambridge street, which destroyed
six buildings, most of them of no great value. Robert
Parkins, furniture dealer, NVlnte and Kinney. restaurant
keopera, and G. W. Leamed, are among the autTerers.
Death of ex-Governor James.
I.IIUNVILLC, 29. 1359--Mernpliis —Esrliovern
.11i111.... died in Ow city to-day, from a lingering illness.
FIE PRIER. DAVID D. PARE. JAMES PARE, JIA
SMITH, PARK &
NINTH WARD FOUNDRY
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Warehouse, No 149 First and 120 Second streets.
Manufacturers of all sizes and descriptions of Coal Oil,
Retorts and Stills, Gas and Water Pipe Sad Irons, Dog
Irons, Wagon Boxes, Steel Moulds, Pullies, Hangers and
Couplings.
/UFO JOlihing and Machine Castings of every descrip.
lion made to order.
Having a complete machine shop attached to th •
Foundry, all necessary fitting will be carefully attend
od to. mv2B:l yds w
LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MILL
BOWN k TET EY'S
1311 Wood street
PARK, MICURDY & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATHING,
Braziers' and Bolt Copper ,
_ Pressed Copper Bot
toms, Raised Still Bottoms, Spelter Solder. &c., also im
porters and dealers in Metals, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron,
Wire, et c. Constantly on hand, Tinmen's Machines and
Tools. Warehouse, Do. 149 First, and t2O Second streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper cut to any da
ired pattern. my29ilrdaw
STOVES, FENDERS. FIRE IRONS,
Planni,hedld Japanned Tin and
Trays, &c.. the largest stock ever offered in this city, a.
BROOMS. -50 doz. Comdfrooms, forsa.lo
by (se.2l ROBY FL COLLINS.
SMELTING WORKS:,
COAL VASES
HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE
T. J. CRAIG% 124 Wood at,
Five doors fromTifth
=IN
LIKO kyi I LT! I 8 (c ITAI
Stage of Water.
River—Two feet four inches water in the channel
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
Rtporbel itrpready for the Doily Moroi eig Poet
Frrtsstraan, October 39, 1859.
Flour... Keeps firm. Sales of 700 fiLls. from store at
$4,8645,(0 for superfine, 55,25 for extra and
ST for extra family.
Grattn...o47.4.—Sales 400 bush from first hands at
240 bush. from store at 40e.
DeLeon—Sales 4,000 tbs. Shoulders at Sl4c.; 3,500 lbs.
Sides at 1u1,V.; 2,000 tbs. Hams at 10) , .ic.
Hay... Sales 10 loads from scales at $17®19 is ton.
Cheese sales 70 boxes W. R. at By.,@9c.
Apples...Salcs 38 bbls. at $2,00@2,50.
Butter sales 900 tbs. Rail at 143,16 c. ? lb.
Eggs sales 6 bbls parked at 14e. ? doz.
Buckwheat Flour... Sales 78 sacks from store
at 90e. ? 100 lbs.
Soap... Sale. 30 boxes Rosin at 6c. it lb.
Caudles...Sales4o boxes Mould at 13e.
Syrup... Sales 10 bbls. Golden at 56c.? gal.
''Sugar.....Sales 8 blots. N.O. at Blic.
lllolasses...Sales bbls. N. 0. at 42443 c. ?
Coffee... Sales 35 sacks Km at 12.1 . A@13c.
' Whisky...Sales 79 bbls Rechfied at '154-'9c. if gal.
New York Market
NEW Voila. October 29.—Cotton steady; sales 1000 bales.
Flour declined ltl(015c, elves 10,000 bbl, at 1-1.75 for State:
43,4045,55 for Ohio, and $5,5(45,10 for southern. Wheat;
sales 25,0 , 0 hush common white at $1,59; Wester. $1.45
@1.40. Corn quiet; 0,500 bush yellow sold at $1.00(J,01.
Beef heavy at V1,00(3,10.00 for old and new. Pork heavy
at $15,143 (405,19 (or mess, and *1075 for prime. Lard
heavy at lulf;@lo,34e. Linseed Oil dull at 56(4157c. Tal
low active at 107‘411e. Whisk heavy at 27@a"7!...1e.
Cincinnati Market.
CLNaNNATlloetither29.--Flour dull and without change;
,ales of 9uo at si,7 4 4 90 for auperfiue and extra.
unchanged and dull at In Wheat dull:
and declined 2e; 17,000 bush choice white at 1,1.2.);
5W bmh prime red atsl,Ll pair, fi rm at 4fie Corn in
rood dein.thil t 43e. Nfe.... Pork firm at $13.75. Hacon
Lard held firmly at
T. KENNEDY W. S. KENNEDY.
PEARL STEAM MILL.
ALLEGHENY CITY,
R. T. KENNEDY & BRO.,
WIfEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED
Fl nUI; 'ORN MEAL AND II,JMINt
MANUFACITP.EI. AND DEl.l\ F.REI,
ALLD:kiENY
TERMS. CASH lI'S DELIVERY
Z. L. E.ISNER,
No. 114 (or. Wood and Filth Streets,
WILL SELL BLACK. FROCK DRESS
~,11 at ..... for $
to to - Al nt.. 1.1.U0 for IU,OU
Fir,t (Maio!, I loth, 1 , ,w Yor 12.00
itlrtrk Ch.:h Pante, 6.00 for 8.11.5
Ottp•rlich...)" 6,0 k) for 4.UU
CA , Otriere ra.ie Cu order, for Ib,OU
Alec, and Cloth Ve.t+,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
At very love pt nova. The I.bove 1. the Cu , h I 1 e, and by
referring to Om, advertisement, the above prier!. will be
qtrietly adliiori,l to.
CHICKERING & SONS'
NEW SCALE `" 1- N-''' ,
•.. y •
PIANO FORTES.
FI E >ubscriber Inv , now on hand, a most
riplendia ~tocir of Plano., OOroO.Lng of G and
Oitarem. in Plan and Carved Case" of the mod elegant
ie•rnldion, front the celebrated Factory of Chickening
S Sou.. Tha instruments are all provided with their
late,t 1111p1Ovelnelats.11.1 RZPIATINa-ACTION. 1? %cnu-Tito
rmq, Fat, FDA NEAS, and are of their.
ENLARGED NEW SCALE,
It; which a moch larger round-board is obtained. con
sequently the tone k rendered very powerful, yet retain
ing as sweet and tntre,al quallty. fty the perfection of
the Action, the i.erfortner. is enabled to produce all
grades of lone front jaanwinto to prtix.irao, with the
greate.t ea,.
CHICKS-W:0 S Seas' Prutos are thus spolcen of by the
od anode+ and °tint:sin our country:—
'CIIALbI RU
saysz—”They are beyond comparlsonth
ha( I bare ever seen in the United ..hues, and will corn
pare favorably with any I have ever known."
GUSTAVE SATTER. say.—" The opinion which I ea
pressed three yeare ago, has been more than confirmed
to me, by the continued use of them, vizi 'That for cot
usic and pure qactlitzi of tome, with nicety of articulation,
they are unequalled.'
[From the National Intelligeneer, Washington.)
•They can safely bear comparison with instruments
from any part of the a wild, in point of tone, iitrength
and elasticity of touch."
[From the New Orlennii Picayune.)
" For exeelleare of material, elegance of fi nish. and
iuthfulnes , of workmannlup,llllki above all for volume
ad variety, mellow nweetnes,, brilliancy and perma
wnee ul Ua, they are unequalled. -
[Prom the Farmly Journal.]
"The peculiar musical qualities belonging to the Ch wk.
.rtng instriltnents. are a full, musical, rich and pow-
Tful tone, free from soy wooden, noisy, tontines" of
ound, so dinagreeable to the sensitive musical ear.
they have Also an easy, even and pleasant touch, and
keep in tune better than any Pianos known.
Tho public are invited to call and examine tnene
plendul in-trumentn, which are sold at
Factory Prices mot ‘Varrauted
JOHN H. MELLOR,
angLs Liar%
PENN IIIACRINE WORKS
FOUNDRY,
11. WIGHTIVI AN,
VIFINUFAC".CURER OF
431 Btexßream . _Engluos, Shaftng:nudyttlll,
-
boring Machines,
Mortice Machines,
-4.4 ear Wheels,
Hangers, elc.. et
Order' promptly attended to
ably
MAC JONES D. D. 1100EAB
D. B. ROGERS & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
ROGERS' IMPROVED PATENT
STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH,
Corner Roil; and First Streets,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
MARBLE! MARBLE!
JOH N !'CARGO
MONUMENTS, GRAVE STONES,
Enclosures, Posts, &c.,
PLASTER PARIS,
HYDRAULICCEMENT,
(win NO. M LIBERTY STREET
BATES & JOHNSON'S ROOFING
WM. JOHNSTON,
WOULD GIVE NOTICE that he has pur
chased the interest of his late partner, G. S.
BATES, in the ROOFING BUSINESS, and is the sole
manufacture and dealer in the following three dictinct
kinds of Roofing.—
Ist. Gum Elastic, Cement, Felt and Can
vas Roofing.
2d. Improved Felt, Cement and Grave
Roofing.
3d. Patent English Asphaltic Felt Roof
lug.
All warrnnted FIRE AND WATER PROOF. Roofing
Material for sale, wit printed instructions for using. Of
fice nt BATESk JOHNSONS' OLD STAND, 7b Smith-
Geld street.
N. B.—This Gum Oement is unequalled as a Paint for
kletal Roofs, lasting Mice as long, at least, as paint, and
eaper• Bela:claw
M=BINIMMI
FAIRBANR'S RAY, COAL, PLATFORM, and
COUNTER SCALES,
Of every degeription, for male ra
EAIRBANK'S SCALE WAREHOUSE.
ootlg N 0.5.1 Fin street
RICE ONE Dql,l AR.----Life of eor e
Stepherom, the celebrated Rallurri - EngumerlVY'
Samuel writes—in cue volume.
ectl9 KAY t CO., 65 Wood street
ONE. HUNDRED DOLLARS WILL pur
chases choice Baildint .1
c ,O I W HB 6 kyle° feet. Terms
n„.T it SON, ' -
weal 61 Market street.
s '*-,;-
ox T¢L
DISEASES INCIDENTS:9
TRADES AND OCCUPATIONS
TT is our purpose to write, as briefly as . pos
k sitile, concerning the diseases and disordera in c id en t
to certain occupations,including their causes, symptign t ,
and mode of cure. We shall do this in plain, language,
and in a straightforward way Oar purpose is two-fold—
firstly, to give some curious fact not generally known;
and, secondly, to bring more forcibly to view the ready
relief at hand in Radwart Remedies. We frankly avow
that the trouble we are takingis a business transaction,
meant to benefit both the public and, ourselveg. ,'-
'f he diseases springing from various trades arise either
from the very nature of theoccupations, from the ma
terials handled or used, or from "both causes. Scarcely
any of these pursuits are necessarily unhealthy, but men
will be as imprudent in their business, as in their pleas.
tire, and suffer for their neglect of precaution.
Let us look first at those who suffer from poisonous
materials. .
Coppersmiths. B .Fhanders, „Brazier: and Pima/ars
From their manipulation of copper and its oompounds.
take into their system either the impalpable Limit of its
oxides or salts, or their fumes. • The result is a copper
disease, whose symptoms may vary more or less in vio
lence sometimes creeping slowly along until the sys
tem is utterly destroyed, or else oisming rdi avenue to
more apparent diseases. The vietom to the copper dip
"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. lie thinks lie 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 dysentery is at all epidemic, he
is very liable to be attacked, and his torrnina and tenes
moo, as the doctors call them: namely, his pain in the
bowels and disposition to etool,are sxceedinglyviolent.
Often n thirst which he cannot account for, or a distend
ed abdomen, or back stools. slightly streaked w ith blood,
or an undefinable anxiety, is the commencing symptom
and is scarcely noticed. Cramps sometimes 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 clay, 151 quite common. A preventive of these would
he the use of a respirator, which checks the passage to
the lungs of stomach of the dust or vapor, and gloves,
to keep it from the pores of the skin. A generous diet
should be used, the bowels kept open by moderete doses
of Razin - not Regulali.g Ails; a dose should be taken in
the morning and evening of Rathean's Ready Relief, and
the use of Radtray's Re tinning Resalreal perseve'red
until the system is rid of the poison
Type-Founders. Pmeteesrs. Poi/acres, Pia sabers and Glaziers;
and Worker,. Jlanufaelonee. or „shot-Towers,
Are ctposed to the lead disease. 'flits, like the copper
disea.se, may produce a series of insidious but scarcely
noticed symptoms, ending sometimes paralysis, or more
especially with punters and white-lead makers, in what
is generally called painter? colic. These all, at times,:
will notice in their mouth, more particularly at rising, a•
sugary and slightly astriugent taste, constriction of the
windpipe. pain and uneasiness in the region of the stem
ash, and occasionally nausea, followed sometimes by
vomiting.
Coach Painters,
ur th o se who use much vermfilion, will have a ten
dency to Deurlicea. for, unlike Copper, this shows its ef
fects more in the small intestines; and the bladder and
urinary passages will be seriously affected, sometimes
merely producing. painful urination, and at others,
bloody or high colored urine. The Regulating Pill and
the Root rut Inaßt be mainly relied on, and the parties
should never go to work on an empty stomach. For the
more painful .ycliptoms the Rattly Relief will be nees,a
ry, and will by no means belie its name. It should be
used internally and externally. In painters' colic, the
Regidatiti t i Rat should be used to produce a free evacu
ation, and afterward more moderately, to keep npregn
lar action : and from the very start; the Rend?, giv_
en in full doses, in flaxseed or slippery.elm ten., or gum=
water. The diet should be light,whietly beef ten, (not
beef soup.; or chicken broth, from which the fat has
been skimmed. In paralysis. the persistent use of the
lt , tularirg 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
ible diet. will effect a sure, In all external applications
the palm of the hand is the best to rub with. and a fe
made hand, from its softness, should be preferred.
Id.tiere and Cahn, Printers
Ace liable to several severe symptoms. Those who use
tnnriate of tin sometimes perceive its effects in their
systems. They observe an austere taste in the mouth,
which is apt to turn into well defined menthe ore, to
gether with nausea; especially after rising from a meal,
Their pulse is more small and Hard and beats more fre
quently than natural. One very common symptom is a
frequency of stool. not diarrniza, for during some
mouths this may 61 unattended by pain, and the consis
tency of the evacuations be normal. Twitching of the
face and extretneties is less common, but a more dan
gerous symptom, for unless promptly met, it may be fob
lowed by a paralysis of the parts nifected. The treat
ment in this is the same as in the copper disease, viz:
Railway's Ready Relief, Regulating Pills and Resol,
vent-
Are smnetimes affected ins manner elmilar to dyers, but
in a less dezree, Their attacks are rare. If peculiarly
susceptible they may take the lead poison from the sol
der, but we never knew bat one ense of that kind. The
acrid fumes of charcoal, in this and similar trades, some
times produce inflammation of the bladder which may
be eflectually combatted by the Relief and Regulating
Plll9.
la-L....Um:01y suffer some most distressing syMptorris—
the former from the showy reen. they - use, and the
latter from their constant han dling of arsemc:or the cor
rosive chloride of mercury. A faded breath is not Un
con:Unon, with it rather austere taste at times, consider
able increase of saliva, or constriction at the lower part
of the throat, which seems to extend into the breast,
frequent hiccough.somehmes a fainting sensation which
conies and goes very suddenly, very black and offensive
stools, or high colored urine. These; are some of the
symptoms adoch may occur separately or together. It
is a canons fact that some people engaged at these oes
cupatinus, grow quite plump. and apparently enjoy the
best of health. listing especially a fresh and clear cote
plaxion. If, 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 symptoms.
In either ease, the Resolvent should be used, along with
the Regulating Pills, the relief being resorted to in order
to remove immediate pain or distress.
Electrolve,s. Glare Stainers and Cant Enanielers, Man-ti
ttle! tgrers of Chemicals,
Gold and Sifter
Platers and Refiners
Are liable to many of the above symptoms. Electro
t pen are especially liable to derangement of the blad-
From 16e eoushant handling of type metal, contract the
effects of antimony. This is shown by . the temporary
paralysis of the fingers and hands, copious stools, cold
night sweats, his of strength. tenderness of stomach,
how-els and throat. Sometimes, though drinking 'nothing
but water, they feel a confused, semi-intoxicated seri.sa-
.
Lion in the head. The treatment here is gentle purging
with Radway's Regulating Pills, aided with the Beady
Relief as a drink; when the disease ha, become chronic
the Renovating Resolvent must be used as an adjuvant
to the Relief and Pills.
.11a,00, awl Beirl.layers, A.isfants, and more especially
Limeburrers and IThitetremhers,
Are constantly liable to vomiting, pains in the limbs or
temporary palsy, whiee latter sometimes becomes per
manent. A milk diet. mucilaginous drinks, and the use
of 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 eyes
are very apt to produce conjunctivls, which will yield t 0
an eye-wash made of sassafras pith and water, into
which the Ready 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 Pillswill
materially us-i=t in subduing the inflammation.
$1 WOOD STREET.
Are subject to heart-throbbing and heart-disease, with
looseness of bowels; and both these and
Are liable to a very troublesome sktn-disea.se, develop
ing itself on the scalp, and sometimes in little patches,
on the back of the thumbs or fore-lingers, or at the low
er extremity of the spine, attended with itching, and
sealing of the (tride. In the former cases the. Regula
ting Pills 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 contact is sometimes shown
on
In colic, convulsions and diarrhrea. The Relief will re
move these. Lemonade should be used occasionally as
a drink, and oranges or any ripe fruit slightly acid will
be found to be a pleasant as well as a valuable adjuvant.
Buttermilk answers a good purpose in these eases,
Bleachers mid Ohm exposed Is Chlorine or other floats of
acids,
Area pt 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,there 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 slight 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 inthimmation of the
. glottis and
tensils is sometimes the result of this—coming on very
insiduously, and if not checked extending to the wind
pipe, and events the branching air-tubes of the lungli,
called by
i the doctors the bronchix . When this com
mences t may be soon checked by a gargle made up of
equal proportions of the Beady Relief and water.
We will next examine the cases of those who nre af
fected by disease from irritating substances applied to
the lungs and air-passages mechanically, with which,
indeed, some of those mentioned 'previously might be
cleansed-
Carpet and other Wearers, Charcoal Dealers, Boller Ma
kers, Whitsmiths. Lor.Amniths,7.3fachinists, F.Tra" a nd
Far Dealers, Glass Cutters and Drillers, Mattress...lfe
kers, Tea Packers, Cutlers, Fite Makers. Lapidaries,
Sculptors. Stone Cutters. Slaters, Ctinset Beater.. Grin- .
des and Polishers, Scrod Sweepers and Wool Putters.
Are subject particularly to bronchial affections and con
sumption, ansing from the floating particles of "Tits
ting matter disengaged during the process in which they
are engaged, and entering the air passages. In all such
cases Radway's Ready Relief, applied externally over
the throat and chests, and the Renovating Resolvent,
taken internally, will speedily effect a cure, and remove
all traces of incipient consumption.
WILLIAM JOHNSON
Hatters
were formerly included in the same position, but the
advent of silk hats has greatly diminished .this tend
encl.. A respirator is very necessary as a preventive, 1
and, indeed, as an aid to cure. A silk handkerchief
loosely tied over the mouth and nostrils, when directly
oxposed,is as goed as anything. A generous diet, vig
orous, out-door exercise, and the use of the Ready Re
lief and Resolvent will soon restore the system to
health.
Farmers, liostlers, Grooms, and all who Handle RAY,'
are liable to the distressing, though rarely fatal, eon ,
plaint, asthma. The fumes of shellaenroducathe - • .
disease, and hence hatters. and especially those who
make sealing wax, are subject to it. Asthmatic people
are proverbially loan-lived, vet the complaint is by no
means agreeable. The- Reidy Relief will 'mitigate or
remove the paroxysms of. the disease, gni, the ,Reno-
vating Resolvent, taken according to direction, will ef
trait the action of the acid of fermentation on the akin
POPULAR ESSAY
T: *7 I. h
Paprr-Stainer, rood Taridt,onst
Prmtrrs and TypcUnder;
The Mahers of Loco Foco Mocha
&vp Boilers,
NtAllilW 15,
of their hands, And 'the - alfriost - constant exclu;idn'of
air from the'yiores,hy theilour, are.suWect.to at - motile;
some itch. For this the Renovatingliesolvent is a sure
remedy, licit Relier 7 diluti , il and applied.as a - wash,
willaul in effecting the desired end
. sooner.
"Occupations sitiPreln sudilenMental emotions or pro.
trActed mental labpl fornis. a wt, are not only produtir
live of brain du ease; Lut of a gradual ramolissenlentbi
softening of thesubstauee or the tiram,ohose approach '
may be told by neuralgia. either just below the eye or
above the eyebrow. Asthma and eostiveneM, thin hitter
the parent of piles, fistula, and similar troubJesorie
e"mnlaß„ts., are, often the result. Benne it is ttuat
Lawyer, jttithors, Eddar.,:tenchers iferehants, and Cler-
are atliaited so much with neuralgia and coldiveuees..—
'Flic treatment iu the,c cases is Railway's Ready Fteli
—intern:ON -mid erfia•Ntil =4l e pain' inimatiately teaser
%Ili, its, applitaf Rtylwa%Regulating Pills. will, •
a few hours, restorc - rioila e g tho bow ly andlivef.
In certain cases of lienralaia :other tierYPtitfallree
lions, the Resolvent is requi,ite. - -
Fros-Flariatesi, Furine-Traders, Coo coat atiitelteti
are liable to asthma. costirellf•s!,. Theunuitisulit and in•
flammation or the spleen tool liver.- Enlartraignt , of
the. hoer is very common among all persoteltzposed to
intense heat; Hence it is that livercomplaints 'are so
common to tropical climates. it need scarcely be Said.
that the liver!, a controlling organ. nod that
rungenient ail:titres all the connecting iscera. VW' de.
rangement of this vireus may he combated atalgstally:
by the proper use'ef the Relief and Regulalin Via%
which in the spleen disease , also act with ape y good
effect. For rheilmatista.lfagute. the Beady - Belief, ally:
plied both -eaternallv and internally- is generally tonna
sufficient. though chronic cases, or such Da •ihty be
combined walla scrofulous habit, will not yield without
the Renovating Resolvent. which utterly roots out the
disease, and restores the system to its normal state.
Steratorcs. LongqicrDrien: Fbrte.rs, Quarrymen, and al
Persons ichri Lift Great,Treghts,
nre exposed ,to attacks of pleurisy. -The Relief
break the vlolenee of this, and .with the Regtlati
Nig effect a cure. , - . - . , .
Boatmen, Derk Hands. Ditcher:. Dock Builders, Sus
- faring 3fen. Raft:men. Physicians. Stage-
Drimrs. True.na a.
and all exposed to sudden changes of weather. are lia
ble to liver complaint and rheumatic mt . :faction% but
more especially to spleen disease.
through long abstinence front 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 311 ca.•es of ship.fever. small-pox. chol
era, or yellowlever. , Radwars . Ready Relief and.Regu
ating Pills are preventive_ if taken before the
attaeks,-and certain curatives if used after. -• -
.Vtaire-Drivers
are to suffer front 'diabetes '
'for which the-Regn
laiing Pills and Resolvent should be used.
Phwiriar,,
who are frequently much exposed. , should - never be
_without the Ready Relief, especially in visiting parties
sick with contagious disease, The head; 'hands and
face thoroughly washed with it, and a full dose of it
taken internally but previous to the Visit, will effectu
ally prevent CblEltaEloll. - The power of/he-I:Whet in the
matter of contagious diseases is really wonderful. It
is a sure peeves firs to srnall-pox. "and in -a well-known
disease among cattle, known as Black-Tongue, de
pending. no doubt, upon some contagious virus, yields.
No readily to this remedy;that
Drovers and Cattle-Dialers.
rough the S. :nab and West, look upon it as a sorer
gn and infallible remedy in all such cases. Henee,
„
BC4 t n en, Ann ft,. or litmice,.. •in fotp occa-sioa
ally oreijlcficerl ground. 3, ' •
Win rind the Relief a protection tigrattLn fever ataiagie,
.ad other roslarious .
Printers arij''.3liners
The farmer from standing so. tong at the ease, end the
latter from their cramped position in the mines, aided
no doubt, by the dampness, have 'more or less treuble
some Affections of the joints ocessionally. These wall
altrays yield to the Relief and Re,gulating .
suffered to run too long, when the Resolvent, may be rvqtfired. ' -
Butchers
occaeionally have life or limb endangered by a scratch
or cut from a knife which - has been used ie dressing or
opening an animal too lone killed. Swelling of the - part,
itching and enlargemen t of. the neighboring glands
(kernels) tallow. The wound should be washed, and a
bread poultice toot bread and milk,) moistened:With
some drops of Real!, Relief, employed. The swelling
slimed be bathed with the Belief, and the Regulating Pills
used until the violence of theyr' mptorns has abated. It
may ae well be mentioned here, that the'making' of- a
really good poultice is little unders.tood. Stale bread
should be rubbed into a tine crumb, and Placed in a soup
plate or large saucer, over which water, while boilistg,
must be poured. A similar plate or saucer is now to be
placed over this, the two grasped firmly and- held up
sideways so that the water will drain out. The wet
erumb is now to be rubbed into a pasty consistence with
a spoon. placed on a rag at once, and applied lathe part
es warm as the patient will bear. As soon as it begins
to harden around the edges a • fresh one abould be sub
stituted:and thus a contneml fermentation be kept up.
That to the true poultice. which may be medicated by
the Relief, or otherwise, if required.
L'aolvt-Moker. Boot and Shoe Afakers and Tailors,
from their sedentary habite. are subject to piles. znernia,
tympanites, costiveness. hypochondris. diabetes. St,
\Mrs' 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 Relief and•Pifis; for dr0p......„
sy and et. Vituse dance, the - Regulating Pills „aad Reselee
rent; 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 various goccu
pations are somewhat different from males, in cense.
quencelff their peenliseity of organization: It is true,
that those who lead a sedentary life or are eccupied in
pursuits which require theta to stand be lean:over their
labor, are subjectio similar diseases with these of the
opposite sex Millie 'occupation. ' - Thus .
Further Dresse rs, 'Milliners, Paper Fo/dees, . levier Bits
• Make-rs.-Matchlhippers, - Seoinstrecues'aiiii ..
. . . .
the liki,
. , . .. .- .
sre liable to coetivenese, • piles and general - debility. Biit
what they hare most to dread, is the .derangement of
those secretions which nature his wisely given them
for their healtliand comfort. - They are parneularly lie-
Me to hysteria,obstructed,peinful, or irregular menstru
ation. whites, kidney weaknese:nervuue debilitY, SWiril
ming.of the dead, inflammation of the ovariee and
weinil disease, for all of which the Relief and Regalia
ting Pills are. colidently prescribelior subject to chlor
iies, to be removeduse by the use of the Resolvent, in addi
tion to the other two remedies named. .
Perhaps et all.femele occupations, that of . .
' ' The Factory Chili - . •
~.
is liable to the most distresising symptoms, more-espe
cially when the ventilation of the work-room is not per
fect- Standing position, monotonous employment, and
floating particles...menu:illy drawn into the air pas
sages, all combine to weaken, depress find destreY.-
Yet by prudence, care and the use of Radway'a • Reme-
Sim. 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 pa rticles, inteese
heat, changes of weather, exposute and the debilita
ting effects of stationary or constr ained positions--
With ordinary prudence, out-door exercise, and the use
when indicated by siymptans, of Radtrays Ready Relief .
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, Bade
aares Reoolvtinii Resolvent will speedily remove all zb
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,attacketecortfieg
tcedireetions, it alone will be found enough-to avert or
combat all the deleterious effect-ewe . have named, and
may be considered the great shield of those Who other
wise would be overcome by disease and death. -
have
beenis not so many years since Radway's Remedies have
been introduced; f or the birth of that.iierfectiOnpf
chemical and pathologieal science upon •which they are
based is itself-comparatii sly.. new. 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 beep done, the overwhelming
popularity and universal" sale of Radivay's Remedies
show. The sovereign power of these blessiega to the
sick and suffering is indisputable; they are in themsel
ves the entire vegetable materia medics; and they are
rapidly superseding all the inert-or poisonous drugs
whose use and abuse has done so much tobring ; ' •i
"Death into the world, and all our woe?'
The price of Railway's, Remedies places them within
the reach of every human being—the Ready. Relief Is
sold for 24 cents, 50 cents, and 51 per bottle ; Radway's
Pills, 25 cents per box; Resolvent, $1 a bottle.:- • . ;..
..RADWAY- & CO,
- Physicians and Chemists, • '
octl3dawd&lamw-3m - ho. 23 John st., New York.
G S. BRTAN, Late of Lancaster....Loaor k GRIN, /IWO.
GEO. S. BRYAN_ & CO.,
COMMISSION-MERCHANTS
FUR THE SALE OF ..
PIG IRON, BLOOMS, &C.,
No. 52 Wood et., Pittsburgh..
Rsyrarscts—Lyon, Shorb Co., Pittsburgh, Livings
ton, Copeland & Co, Pittsburgh; Thos. E. Franklin, Ext.,
Lancaster: Hon. sanon Cameron, Harrisburg, Bryan,
Gardner & Co.. HollidaYebnre. Pa .
THE ENTERPRISE'INSURANCE CO.
OF PHIL ADELPEiA, ,
INSURES AGAINST LOSS OR-DAMAGE
by Fire on Buildings, Merchandize, Furniture, ke-,
•
at reasonable rates of premium. .
Dmrcroas —F.RatchfordStarr; William Ilirßee, or Wm:
M•Hee & Co; Nalbro Frazier; Jno. M. Atwood, of - Atwood, ,
White & Co.; Benj. T. Tredick, of Tredick, Stokes fc-Co4,
Henry Wharton; Mordecai L. Pampa; "Goo. H. Stewart,
of Stewart & Bro.; John 11. Brown, of John H. Brown .4
Co.; B. A. Fahnestock, of B. A.Fahnestock A Co; Andrew
1). Cash; J. L. Erringer, of Wood re Erringer.
F. RATCHFORD STARR, President.
CHARLES W. COXE, Secretary. • ,
Prrrsectaint Rmirammrs.—Wm. Holmes kCo J. Painter
& Co., Thomas M. Howe, Esq.. Jas. MarAndl, Esc, - Allen
Kramer, Esq., Wilson, ItiElroy ‘t Co., Wilson, Payne k
Co, Salle, ,v Brown & Co, Liringston, Copeland * Co.,
James B.Lyou & Co, Slim. S, Lovely & Co.
GEO. S. BRYAN dt CO., Agents,'
je2Sl3m No. 52 Wood greet.
IsOGAN & GREGG,
Importert of
-
HA, R_ D W -R . E
No. 52 Wood Street,
Four Door, above St Charles Hotel"
.le2B:em PITTSBURGiI;
RS. C. 1$11.• • 1-1 FITC & J. W. SYKES
DICYSICIANS. FOR DISEASES OF THE
THROAT AND CHT, and other Chronic AR
menteeompliested with or (musing PULMONARY C , ! I' -
OFFlCE;— ' 7.lllieniii - street, Ptttibn
CONSULTATION FEES :gust of quese-:
those who wishto consult us by lotZer. • L '
.XDWARD GRIZOG