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"VOLUME XVIII.
} Q • ~~
JAMES P. BARR,
EDITOR AND PROP ItIETOR.
Tamp Five. Dollars per yenr,iiitrictly in ad-
Vedll7o3ingle subscriptions Two Dol
lars per year; in Clabs of the, One Dollar.
sirll. 1 WA at itAI:M
Departure and Arrival of Passenger
Trains.
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad
,(F7op:l corner or Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
4 - Leave Pittsburgh. - Crestline. Ft. 'Wayne
Express Train ......._12.15 A. M. 0,50 A. M. 1:01 P. M
Mail Tram.- Ihso A. N.
P. &LA 2:30 A. M
Arrive at Chicago:
Express, 047 P. M. I Express, 1,17 A. 31
Returning, a 'rive at Pittsburgh:
Mail, 8:..5 P.M. I Express, 3,30 I'. M. I Express, 2'20 A. 11
(ftorp Federal Street Station, Allegheny.) 1
TleirEtnghton Accommodation.. 9:30 A. If. 1:20P. Al
Gter, A. N. 12.^10 P. M
Pcrovvlsanitt Railroad.
;XProrn corker; of. 'Abort) , - mot Omit strootsi.)
Lesvos. Arriroo.`
0:0. 5 P. M. 146:P. M.
4 2:50 A. M. 11:60T. M.
4:20 P. M. 1`...‘2),A.
Express Troin.-.
Post Line...—.-
The Johnstown Way Passenger
TrBM - 43:00 A. M. 1:10 P. M.
Johnstown Aecommodation-.... 3.50 P. M. 11:00 A. M.
.first Turtle Creek " A. M. • 6:5O'A. M
Elazond " 4:30 P. M. 12:20 A. , M.
Third "_ "_ _ " . 0:20 . P. M. 6:15 P. tl
Pittsburgh and asnie/Israle Railroad.
(From Liberty 'and...Grant streets.)
- Leaves. AMVOI3.
Mail Train . . 7:00 A. M. 0:15 P. 31
Express Train 4:30 P. M. 8:15 A. 31
'f . Cletriand and Pittsburgh Rtsitnxtd,,
• ' - (Prom cOrner of Liberty and Grant tri.etit.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Expresi Train .12.15 A. M. 2.40 A. M.
Had Train 6.25 A. M. 4.00 P. M.
Fast Line • 1.05 P. M. 8.10 P. 31.
Wellsville Accommodation 5.00 P. M. 11.00 A. M.
Pittsburgh, (SoIIIMIMS and th'srinnati Railroad.
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
-T .I..r.aVaa Pitts. Columbus: Arr. in Cin
• PaStlAnt • 12.1.5 -) )11 31. B.OO'A. 81. • 11.50 A. INI
Express Train.. 1.05 P. NI. 1.30 A. M. 7.30 A. M
_ _
&TIMMS Cetrwr.--Bofore Chiefdttstico Low
rlo and .nudge. Wocidwanl:Tlionipson and
Strong.
Nov EMBEP. 11th, 19&.
The following opinions were read and judg
ment entered to-day :
Hartman vs. Blackburn; Westmoreland.—
Affirmed. Opinion by Lowrie, C. J.
Jack's vs. Jack's executors; Indiana. Af
firmed, _Opinion by Woodward, 1., Strong
and Thompson concurring, with explanation,
and Bead dissenting.
Reed's appeal; Indiana. Affirmed. Opinion
by Thompson, J.
Groff et. al. vs. Weakland, et. al.; Cambria.
Affirmed.. • ; _
- ,
Galway's appeal; Cambria. Affirmed at cost
of appellant. Opinion by Sin:in.!, J.
Directors of Poor of Westmoreland county
vs. Overseers of Poor of Conemaugh township;
Indiana.. Order affirmed with costs. Opinion
by Strong, J.
§tekely ve. Thompson; Greene. !Attied by
Deviney for plaintiff in error. The Court de
clined 4o.bear Sayers on'the other side.
Linn's executors vs. Linn 's administrators;
Fayette. Argued by Cuddy. for plaintiff in
error, and Ewing contra.
. Baltimore & Ohio-Railroad Co. vs: Hodge;
Greene. Argued by Black for plaintiff in crrror,
and Lindsay contra. _
Bell vs. Bell's executors ; Greene. Argued
by.Purmen for plaintiff in error.
DISTILICT COWlT.—Bcfore Judga Williams.
Novstintcn llth; 1859.
J. M. Perkins vs. N. Davidson. The de
.. fendantin this case hcld a claim against the
'plaintiff, who is proprietor of a paper mill near
Steubenville, and obtaining judgment against
,litta 'for a debt which he owed him, bitsold
ebf his property---nrit indemnifying , the
constable, who made the sale, from any caxim
to Avhiglr lio - rnight subject himself in perform
ing Una duty. - Plaintiff claims that , the sale
was made without sanction of law, and brings
the present action to recover damages fdr the
loss which ho sustainedthrough it On -trial.
COURT ON QUARTER SESSIONS. -.Before
Judges M'Clure, Maynard ad Farke.
NOVEMBER 11th, 1859.
Therietintting evidence in the Iltitherford
case was concluded at ten o'clock this morning,
end the arguments of eounsel occupied the re
mainder of the day. • Mr. Marshall opened
the case for the Commonwealth, and was fol
loired by Mr. Hampton -and Judge Studer.
The latter finished attre o'clock, and District
Attorney Collier summed up the eliso for the
prosecution in a speech of an hour. The jury
- will be charged Oil Saturday morning.
WAITGLIN celebrated Mirror of Italy is soon
to ..be-opened for exhibition in Pittsburgh.
These series of panoramic pictures aro highly
recommended by soma of the most distinguished
men in our nation. Elihue llurritt, the
tiearned 13lacksmith," Says of them; We
have seen a good many panoramas and dioramas
in - England, •Franco, and Germany, but. we
never saw anything equalling Waugh's gor
goons world of temples,
churches, baths, foun
tains," Monuments, cascades, the "sheen of
silver waters," the red and quivering glare of
volcanoes, fleets of -ships on the sea, gondolas,
and picturesque populations, costumes and
customs.- As a work of art, nothing of the
kind eihibited in London comes up to it. Al
bert Smith's tour through Holland, up to the
Rhino, and his view of Mont Blanc, are tame
in artistry and contracted in extent, compared
with these apparently life-size -paintings of
Italian cities and scenery. Some of these
ate - grandviews
beyond description. Tho illu
mination of St. Peter's at Rome, for example,
is of this order. The great edifice ono moment
hidden and half revealedP in
the star;light; the next it is a temple of glow
ing. •
. The Mi . rror , is to open at iittplEtie, /141, on
priday evening, the 18th Mat: See Advertise
ment.
IMVAI
A' CARD TO TILE gUßLlC.—Having the la
dillies and'the means to supply all book pur
chasers in Pittsburgh and the entire surround
ingT.ominunity for a distance of at least one
pundred mil
fifty dolles, and
ars as '
I worth alread divide im
partially of jewelry,
,silver ware and staple dry goods, with every
hundred dollars' worth of Books sold at
my - branch establishment, No. 63 Market
street, propose in addition to these very lib
eral inducements that I have already named,.
to giVe rwo ottarro '1318T6 every week, con
sisting of either a Ladies' Silk Dress Pattern
or a Ladies' Fine Shawl, and a Gentleman's
Shawl, to be given out independently of the
other gifts, and impartially, to persons un
known to the, (for .I'am always in Philadel
phia) whose names will be regularly publish
ed in the dailies of this city, that the public
may see for themselves.
•'1 ant impelled to offer these extraordinary
inducements to the public as an incentive for
them Whey thebooks they may need from
me, as my stock is large and varied, and my
facilities (being in the hook market all the
Virtie; and luylng• largelY,) toe suppfyir4, the
public, aro not exceeded by any other house
in the United States. Please call and examine
my stock.
D. W. CLARK, Gift Book Merchant,
63 Market street, Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh, Nov. 10,1869. .
CHILD KILL'S]) IN A COAL PIT.-011 last
Tuesday, a young son of John Sparable, a coal
• miner, employed in one of the coal pita of John
Perchment, near East Liberty, was killed by I
the falling upon him of a quantity of slate.
- the following day, two children narrowly
escaped death in the same manner, in a pit in
the same vicinity. The Chronicle . , in noticing
I , liese facts says " It is allCg6d t4iit -there aro
children of too young an ago employed in these
pits; and that their parents or guardians do not
exercise sufficient watchfulness over them to
prOtectthem from harm; and that it is a won
der-wedo not hear of more frequent'accidents
• of the character above noticed."
NEW BHIMITON CAB Faeroes:—This
extensive establishment, which has been closed
fez egme time, is about to be put into operation
- once more for the manufacture of Patent Iron
Railroad Cars. The firm who have leased it
are„, we believe, of Massillon, Ohio, blwars.
Russell & Co. This will be of great adtan-:
tage to the town;' giving employment to a large
number Of inechanics.
Obi Vost•
TllB COURTS.
Mlser Jean M. Davenport.
The second reading of this talented artiste at
Masonic Tian, last 'evening was beta repetition
of her success on' Wednesday evening, .only in
it higher degree. ' The hall was well tilled, and
the audience seemed oven better pleased than
on the first occasion.: The; piece, "The Mer
chant. of Venice," is -better adapted to reading
than " Aslon lik l e it," 'Mid Miss Davenport
gave it with all possible, effect. The rendering
of Shylock surpassed: anything we have ever
heard (roma female, while Portia and Bassani°,
as well as the minor characters, were finely
portrayed, in voice, look and gesture. The
Marsaillaise" was also executed in a manner
which elicited the admiration of all. These
readings will Certainly add to the reputation of
this already potailar'netreas:
We know" it wlil be gratifying intelligence
to many of readers that " bonnie Jean" has
been induced to remain with us
,during three
nights of ' next *66k, when she will appear at
the Pittsburgh Theatre. Mere she will play
under more favorable auspices than, at the
Apollo :last week,ilinving a good company to
support her. She will appear in her new play
of the "Mesailliance," said to ben tine produc
tion, well adapted to the display of her powers.
We trust.and know , that she will - receive a
morn liberal support than during her previous
engagement, when sho performed under such
advhrseseircumStances. !-Iler engagement with
Mr.' Ileive is limited to three nights, as she is
to play an engagement at Nashville week after
next and must. leave, here by the middle of the
week to fulfil it. We cordially wish her all
success, and feel confident she'will command it
from a generous and appreciative public.
. ,
, G RENTEST Comm Mime rs n_' OWN.—
When an article has the testimonials of hun
dreds of our citizens, and when everywhere we
can hear of cures effected by it, like that of
"Dn. KEYSER:a VECTOR AI. SiY U 1.,.. we are
led to believe that if has more than ordinary
merit. It is not one or two cases, nor oven a
dozen that'tvo judgC'froin, but you maygo
al
most into any house, and you will find that
preparation has been used with the highest sat
isfaction, and all classes speak of it as one of
more,than.common merit. We the,retere con
clude that it ought to be used by all those who
are subject to any incipient disease of the
lungs. It is these incipient diseases of the
lungs which lay the foundation of incurable
lung maladies;:did Dr. Keyser, like a skillful
practitioner, ays the axe at the root and thus
arrests the disease. His pectoral will arrest
the disease in its beginning, and those who de
lay the remedy, have themselves to blame.
Some incurable disease of the lungs is the re
sult of their negligence. A cough or cold may
seem a small matter; so it is, but the expendi
ture of fifty cents or one dellar.for Dr. Key
ser's Pectoral Syrup will cure that cough or
cold, and you can get it at his drug store, 140
Wood street.
W it.cox & Gums' SmiviNli M Act'
Wo referred, not long since, to the fact that an
agency.for the sale of these superior machines.
had been opened at No. 51 Fifth street, by
Messrs. Fairbanks h Ewing, who are also
agentsin this city for Fairhank's scald. samples
of which may be seen at the , same place. This
sewing machine is coming rapidly into favor
with all who have examined it, and a number
have already been sold. The implement corn
bitit._v the requisites of accuracy, neatness and
despatch, with the more important. considera
tion of cheapness, being furnished at a low
figure. These machines were awarded a first
premium ut the late State Fair at Philadelphia,
and the committee spoke of them in high terms
of commendation. We advlse all who wish to
purchase' one Of these now invaluable house
hold implements to call and examine these,
combining as they do, the advantages of the
high priced machines, while they are sold at
the low price of thirty dollars.
WASIIINOTON 001.7tiTt. Mr.\ \ Alexander.
McClure, an old gentleman of Southsstrabane
township, cgcd eighty-nine, was ridibg in a
buggy with his son-in-law, Captain Andrew
Borland of Peters township, last week, when
the horse became frightened, knocked the dash
board down, frightfully lacerating the legs of
the former, end finicking mie of them badly.
Captain Borland was aLso injured, but not Pl -
riatiq.Li-tNi.qlugh — Miller, 'a shOemaker,
and an industrious and respected citizen of
Washington borough, died suddenly on Tues
day evening of lust week, of paralysis. ----Mr.
FrOtrick Posti2t,ari aged roan who has resid
'edb6er Mie t bhioutth far forty' years, retired to
bed at nine o'clock last Tue_sday night, in his
I usual health, and died shortly afterwards, as is
supposed, of apoplexy.
s
La - JANOS: OF LOCATIo-.7,1.—As wi l l DO soon by
an advertisement elsewhere, Dr. S. S. Christy,
formerly of Wylie street, this city, has pur
chased the stock, of drugs of U. P. Weds, cor
ner of Anderson street and Centre Alley, Al
legheny. Do is prepared to supply the resi
dents 61 that locality with drugs, medicines,
paints, oils, dye stuM, varnishes, and other
articles usually found in drug stores, at fair
rates. At his old stand on Wylie stroot.
he
/OFR) , many friends, and we wish him-
con
tinuance
con
tinnce of his Success in his new lesation.
THE TtNTII VOLUME of .Aterson's edition of I
Dickens, containing the conclusion of "Sketches
by -Boz;" and the commencement of "Dombey
and Son," is out. We - have examined minutely
the manner in which these volumes are issued
by the Petersons', and . unhesitatingly pro
nounce it admirable. We would advise any
of our= readers who wish 'to PoSseai - a cam pi ete
sett of these unapproachable works, at an ex
tremely low price, to remit live dollars at once,
per first mail, to T. B.. Peterson & Brother,
Philadelphia, for the entire sett, or send their
order- to" Hunt St" -Miner;'ltfasontc . Ilan, who
will furnish it for the same price.
• • MR.' NRAFIE AS JAMC CAJ,S.-Mr. Neatie
had a good audience at the Pittsburgh Theatre
last evening for his benefit, and played well.
Ile will r,ernaiu to-night, and give his celebrat
ed 'persOnation of "Jack Cade," in which he
stands alone. Many of our theatre goers
will be glad to •hear this, not'having availed
themselves_ of the opportunity of seeing bins in
this pait on Monday evening. The musical
and nautical drama of "Black Eyed Susan" is
also added to the bill.
CamL'lli URDERED uv A. BOY EIGHT Y EARS
shocking affair occurred near Nor
ristown, Pd.; last week, a boy only eight years
old, named .Famous, having taken a gun and
deliberately shot in the head Mary Elizabeth
Eagens, causing her death almost instantly.
The young offendur!fled, !but was captured and
committed to jail to await his trial for murder.
The local papers assign no cause for the terri
ble deed in one so young. The victim was only
eleven years old.
KILLED ON TBE P. 6:: C. R. ll.—A Eng
lishman named William Burgors, was killed
at the depot of the Pittsburgh and Cleveland
Railroad, on Wednesday evening. lie was
standing on the platforip as is train approach
ed, and, having beOn drinking, fell backward,
was struck by the truck .frame, and dragged
over.sevetal cross-ties, inflicting such wounds
as caused his death in two hours. Ho was on
his way to this city.
I.or.Yriptizo.—Chief of Police Hague has
received a letter from Dr. J. Helmick, of Har
risburg, Franklin county, Ohio, near Colum
bus, claiming that the gold watch and chain
found in possession of - Robert, alias " Loafer"
Bell, arrested here last week, is his property.
He alleges that his premises were burglariously
entered, and the watch and other articles stolen.
Ho will come on, prove ,his property, and
probably take Bell to Ohio to answer the charge.
COMPLIMENTAUT BENEFIT.—Tho late stock
company of the Apollo Theatre have tendered
a complimentary benefit to Messrs. Porter and
McFarland, this evening. The bill consists of
"La Tour de Nesle," "The Grumbler, or Blue
Devils,", and a comic pantomime. Messrs.
Maffitt and Miles,
of the Gaities, and others
have volunteered their services, and a good
entertainment may be expected. We hope to
see a good house on the °malic:l.
DEDICATION.—The new church recently
erected in Birmingham , by the Catholics, at
tached - to' tlae 'Pasiiionist Monastery,
,will be
dedicated to-morrow morning. Bishop Young,
of Erie, - will deliVer the dedication sermon.
PITTUSBRGH. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1559.
GaouNri will not be broken on Federal street,
Allegheny, for the Manchester Passenger Rail
way, until Monday; a 9 the contractors do not
wish to incommode the public by tearing up the
streets and leaving thorn so over Sunday. The
timber is ready for laying on Federal street,
and, once commenced, the work will progress
rapidly. The point where operations will be
commenced is just beyond the new bridge, on
Federal street.
FINGERS CROPPED OFF.—A small child of
Mr. David. Leekey, of Monongahela city, one
day last week had its fingers amputated by a
brother. The boy was alnpping something,
and had the other child employed to hold the
end of the article he was cutting, when, by a
misdirected blow, the child's fingers were sev
ered by the axe.
WINTi:E. Boors AND SHOES. Borland,
Market street near Fifth, always in season,•
has received a full stock of fall and winter
hoots, shoes and gums. All who patronize
him know that his goods are all of the first
quality, and sold at low figures, and we advise
those who do not to try him=we will guaran
tee satisfaction.
PETTY Tntv.vm.—On Thusday night some
thief or thieves entered the cellar of Mr. D.
O'Neill. on Third street, and carried MT a
quantity of fresh butter. They also , visited
the larder of Mr. Walter Bateman, next door,
and helped themselves to what they could
find. The thief • has not been caught, and
suspicion attaches to no one.
SAD AcetnENT.—tin Tuesday evening ft
child aged two years, of Mr. Peter Weber,
blacksmith, of bast Liberty, was found
drowned in a privy on the premises. The
child was missed from the house about two
o'clock in the afternoon. The parents are
plunged in grief at their sudden loss.
Tug barn of Mr. Geo. Buchanan, Green
township, Indiana county, took fire on Thurs
day of lust twill:, and was consumed, with a
quantity of oats, buckwheat and hay stored in
it. It is thought the barn was fired by an in
yendiary. The loss will be heavy, as there
was no insurance.
F.Tt. Frrrner. 11F.A1:1!•10.—Thelittyor yes
terday lodged a commitment against Daniel
Gallagher, charged with assault and battery
with intent to kill on James Beatty, at the
I'erry House, last week, fur further bearing
on Monday. lift'. Beatty is recovering.
TAKEN OFFICE.—EIi Cope, Esq., com
mencol his OniCita duties on Monday last, as
Sheriff of Fayette county. He 1, - ; assisted
by Geor ; v Craft, who acted as Sheriff
mane thirty years ago with Arent credit to him
self and satisfaction to the pepple.
.1 EiVELRY.—DIIViR i.a giving great bargains
in jewelry, watches. .le., at Wilson's on
Wood street, every afternoon, at two o'clock,
and in the evening nt seven o'clock.
WAUGH'S 3linnon. ov. ITALY, a fine Tumo
r:WM Of that peninsula, exhibiting the theatre
of the Into war, will open for exhibition on
Friday of next week, for a Flynt time.
ItEmovm..—The office of the Pittsburgh
Democrat, a German paper of long standing,
edited by Victor Scribe, has been removed to
the Morning Post building, :ld story.
Tie winter approaches, and erervlexiy will
need warm and comfortable clothing. This
they can obtain cheap, well and fashionably
made, and of the best and most substantial ma
terial, at the establishment of AV. if. McGee
& Co., corner of Federal street and the . Dia
mond, Allegheny City. Their slain - Of fall
and winter goods is [3140 and well selec'te,d.
They employ the best of workmen and always
please their customem 1 hey give especial at
tention to boys' clothing . „. Call and look at
their goods.
CitttEFlA. rAICENT:i
1..f.r,.1.n.164 . nifty art..e in their frimilieti.
are two medicine, whieli rowilantly
kept in every 11041.e11..1 , 1. They arc WILSON'S PILLS,
a family ine.heine, and 13. 1...1.".1.11N1,8-
TO , 'N'S VERMIFIkir, which never 1,4.. n knoWa to
fail where vronrii. oxiAti,l. They nrn both prepared and
'sold by FAllNnilNali it 4,1., W1t..1.•.a1e Drug
psti.. Wood kreet.Pitt,Lorgli.
5.1.1 at retail I.y Dril;zgiNta eyeryuhere.
GEORGE W. SMITH,
BREWER, MALTETER, AND 1101' DEALER
Pitt Street, Pittsbnrgh
lIA VINI.; 4: 41 M ENCEI) Bi EWING
for Ilwyea,on, I Am nor Fri-tart-11 tn'filinit my
El9=tl
supEmon AirricLE OF Fr.Esii ALe
In addition to my regular ITan.lA. I am Inanufaelnr
a very FINE IsITTEII AI l:. pot 011111
call plekagoA expreNsly for family me.
This Ale i- not only adoltglit (nil beverage, Intl to liigbly
onmeml.ll4 Ilie Illedie.lfmmlty, for inyalidA.lvltYre
nod, iworiAbing I r oni, t 9 reqllireil. I hare :OAo my
elobratol
WHEELING - MOTTLED ALES,
Con.tontly on lotol, con,nning of KENNETT BITTEI
AND CHAMPAGNE; PORTER AND BIOOVN STOUT
Pad:vela aunt to way part or tho city. nuttl.Ltho
HEATINO BY STEAM.—As a testimonial of
the workmanlike manner, perfect 'teflon of their self
regulating machine., safety, eoononty in hlrl, ittikt the
noe.•,sary• it:heeti, , a , h room comfortable,
ire ttiVO this cullitivale It, Mee+r.•lhtrt , and Phillips,
silecessont to Phillip, & Co., for their plan of heating
by steam the Second Ward Public Selmels in the city of
l'ittsiugh, and which has met nor approval, and twit
would recommend them to the pilaw to give entire
satisfaction of betting by steam.
Miller, Jr., John Mrtr,ltall..lr.. - sf. Thstllo, lieorgtt
Wilson, John Wilson, I. Wlleox, threctoc,
•
DAVIS It 1"1111,LIPS,' •
glint Fdp,”). owl Brass Futuit,
halting in irmillowripthnt Una 14' ir tig ra el -41 !'loupe
No. GT Wood and 145 Finst mtroot,
4elctlyle.
=E=l=
the want of which 1111.4 been go, long felt by our i•itil.ell
Is'nnty • open, under the suporintetolonea of Messrs
Joel: man & Johnson. in the Lafayette
traneei . 6s Woisl street. It is designed for the perret est
exhibition of the products of Merhanies. Manta:sett/-
roes, Inventors, and ArtkUM; rout es a place of resort
for those seeking information relative to those branches
of industry, either by examination Of samples or
twientifie publications. Thies, having articles to bring
before the public will find it greatly to their advantage to
leave eeimples.
4EI - The public are respectfully, invited to visit the
institute.
COULTER & itlnNTziot, House, Sign and
Ornamental Painters and Granters. ()Mors lert at their
shop on Fourth street near Markel, Burke's Building,
will tie promptly attended. *Om
JUST RECEI VEI)
A Inrconntl assoKteastoel: of-
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PERFUMERY
ALL ARTICLES REQUISITE FOR THE TOILEI
CONSTANTLY ON BAND,
At the DRUG STORE, Car. Penn and St. Clair etreet
CHAS. 11. SUPER,
Proprietor
JOSEPH NETER.. 800 N,
MannfacturerS, and Vholesale and Retail Dealers in
FURNITURE: AND MI A TRS,
•
No. 424 Penn Street, above the Canal . ;
Have on hand a large assortment of Fancy awl Plain
Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own manu
facture, and - warnuited equal in quality and style to any
manufactured in the city, and will sell at reaaonable
pricier lediktt
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELE(#RAPH.
Later from Mexico
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 11.—The steamship
Tennessee, with advicas from
,Vera Cruz, to
the Btli instant, arrived hero to-day.
The Liberal expedition against Teheacan,
Orizaba, and Cordora, had proved a disastrous
failure.. Gen. Mejie, without firing a gun,
retreated; losing 000 men, prisoners, WOO mus
kets, and 1 . 2 cannon, which Gen. Minon cap
tured with killing,a singloperson. Gen. Mar
quez had pronounced for Santa Anna. After
seizing a conducts with $2,800,000 in specie,
which ho undertook to escort to Topic. He
appropriated. $600,000 to himself, and de
tained the rest at Guanajnata. The British
and French Ministers energetically protested
against this proceeding.
Gen. Miramon, against the wishes of his
Cabinet, and with only four Aids, had left the
capital, ostensibly to, collect troops, and pursue
Marques as a traitor,, but it was feared that
Miramon is leagued with Marquez. The Lib
erals were greatly encouraged thereby. t
Gen. Doblado had'defeatO Gen. Alfaro, cap
tured his artillery, and entered Guanjuata with
Live thousand men.
Gen. Wall was at. Legros ; Doblado was
pursuing him.
Rio Grande City has been attacked by a por
tion of Cortenas' band, and nearly every house
was.pillageth It'is reported that Cortonas has
two bands, numbering 700 men. The Browns
ville people were greatly distressed. The mails
had all been interrupted. Cortenas threatens
to destroy the town; and cut off and murder all
reinforcements sent to its aid.
Arrival of the Overland Mail
ST. LOUIS, November 11.—The Leaven
worth express froni Denver has arrived with
dates to the tad, and $25,000 in treasure.
B. D. Williams, delegate elect from Jeffer
son, has also arrived.' It is said that his seat
will be contested byLr..Willing, fur whom, it
is alleged, 2,000
the
were east which were
thrown out by the canvassers. Steel's election
for Governor is confirmed.
The Legislature relicts on the 7th inst.
The weather on the mountains is very fine,
and the mine:. continued L yield largely.
Tho Utah mail, with dates to the 21st ult.,
has also reached here, hut brings 'no news of
11 portance. ' •
Parrott's majority for Delegate from Kansas
•ill probably. reach 3,000. The Republicans
awe a majority in both branches of the Leg
littera.
Professor Lowo's Balloon
NEW Toms, • Nov. IL—An accident hap
pened to Prof. Lowe's balloon last night, du
ring a blow. The huge globe of the balloon
was lifted up with a jerk, dragging the heavy
sand-bags, that served as weights to keep it
down several . feet, causing them to dance
about like puppet dolls. A few rods to the
east of the balloon stands a small tent, con
taining rope and other articles in constant Me.
Against the sharp ridge jolo of this tent the
balloon was driven with great violence, break
ing a hole in the muslin, through which the
gas rushed in dense volumes. In a few min
utes the sixty-eight thousand feet of gas in the
balloon had escaped, and the lately expanded
globe presented the appearance of a collapsed
mass of flabby rag, involving the proprietor
in a dead loss of nearly $3OOO. I.t will be
repaired immediMely, end the inflation re
;timed.
From Washington
WASIITIWTON CITY, November 11.—The
Secretary of State has appointed Col. W. H.
Brown, of Virginia, as Oommotcial Agent of
the United States at Monrovia, Liberia. •
Adolph Gosling has been recognized by the
President as Consul-General of the Kingdom
of Hanover at New York. • •
It was thought last night that Senator Doug
las was recovering from the attack of billions
fever, but to-day he is dangerously ill.
Governor Willard, of I ndiriba, is now in
this city.
Destructive Piro
BOSTON, November 10.—The rolling mill
and packing room connected with tho Fall
River Iron Works were destroyed by fire this
morning: The lass is about $1;0,000, on which
only $ll,OOO is insured in the following offi
ces: Fire & Marine Mutual of Providence,
$3,000; State ,Mutual of Provide-3y*, $4,000;
Liverpool k E - ondon Boston Agency, $5,000,
and Etna of Hartford, $2,000. 'rem three to
four hundred workmen are thrown out of em
•ployment.
The Lucifer Match Factory of Byam, Call
ton & Co., in Charleston, was burnt last
' night, together with all the stock. Loss
about $5.000.
Declines a Commission
BA LTI MORE. November 11.—Judge Kemp,
of the Orphans' Court, who wt on the Amer
ican and ReforM ticket at the recent' election,
has written a letter to the Governor devliliing
to accept a commission, on the grounds that the
election was so vitiated by force and ,fraud, as
to afford no test whatever of the popular choice.
Sentonco of tho Insurrectionists.
CIIA 13 LF-KTOW N, November 11.—The Court,
to-day, sontenced Cook, Green, Coppo and.
Copeland, to be executed on. Friday, ,- tho 16th
of 1./member. ..1t is supposed that Governor .
Wise . will respite Brown. ,and execute the
whole of the condemned prisoners OTl.the same
day. The Court has adjourned for the term.
N Env Orti.v.Arta, November 11. —Adviees
from Tampico have been received to the first
instant. It is stated that Gen. Mftrquer.
determined, after a council of ivni,'tti dvatuftte
Guadalajara, and retreat.
Ulm's, N. Y., November 11.-4/erret Smith
xhmcs continued marks of insanity-.. No one
is allowed to see him, but It is understood that
he refers in his ravings to the Hatper's Ferry
matter, and supposes himself under Arrest.
Judge Douglas' Illness
WASIIINCiTON, 'November N.—Judge Doug
las is much better this evening. disease is
simply an attack of bilious .fever, not tho gout
in the stomach, as was reported, in the New
York papers.
Sr. Louts, November 11.—Jos. I,V, Thorn
ton, who shot Joseph Charterslp the street
last June, was executed this afternoon.
ler N ATUILE Is TUE, PHYSICIAN
This Is now admitted by the medical profeasion,as II fun-,
domental principle of healing science.; in wisely, pro,
viar,l by the, hewn oeuttornY 'that WheneVer .anythiing
is wrong in the physical sySteet the naturalfbrees of the
body are brought to boar to expel the disease.,.. The
greet aim therefore is to strengthen the natural powers.
This has been kept in view by thOekillful compounders
of Dr. J. Hostetter'a Bitters, which Operate to - give fresh
vitality to all the organs of the body.. The effect of tldS'
medicine upon the stomach, liter and the kidneys, are
prompt and decisive. The patient who is•wiee enough
to quit drugging and try the Bitters soon: feels as ho
had taken n new lease of life, and as he continues
,the
use of rho article; he is overjoyed to find ,the 'strewn? of
health coursing through his frame. Let all from whose
cheek the bloom has departed give Dr. J. Hostetter's
Celebrated Bitters a trial.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally.
GENTLEMEN'S TRAyELING
A 1.1, WOOL-NEW STYLES
...ANTIIOIIT
141JCICWITFAT e
..2-9 • Buckirheat Flour, receiiedandlab) ,
nog /IMES H. COLLIES.
From Tampico.
Gorret Smith
Executed
•
HOSTETTF.R SMITH,
Mannfacturors and PrOpnetors,
N 0.58 Water. andsB Front stroot P.
SHAWLS,
inat roocivo4 and (or salolor, nt
No. 19 Fifth sieeet.
SAMUEL GRAY & SON
COMJ!,(tRCIAL.
Stage of Water.
River—Two feet water in the channel
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
&portal gspreselg for the Daily Morning Post
Pirrionmon, November 11, 1F59
Flour—Bales do not improve, but figures
still hold
out. We nnfe sales from store of 560 bbbi
for superfine. $5,25g3,30 for extra, mid V1,506/15,75 for
extra family.
Grain...Conic—Sales 500 bush at depot at 04e.: 400
hush Oats do at 41e..; 240 do from store at 44e.
Bacon... Sales 3,000 lbs. Shoulders at Be,'and 2,000 lb,
Sides at ]oi eV lb.
Hay.,.Sales 17 loads from scales at sic,rowto %0 ton.
Raga.. Sates 2 tons mixed at 33:643:., 1 .1e. V lb.
Soap... Sales 50 boxes Rosin at 5e..11 lb.
Candles qales7o boxes Mould at 12e.
Sugar... Sales 15 Mids. N.O. at 9 091/iv.
Molasses... Sales 49 bbls. N. 6. at 42®44c. 11
Coffee...Salea 30 sacks , Rio at 130.
Cheeso...Sales CO boxes NV. It at 03,1 c.
Applca...Salcs 40 .1.,b15. at $2,.50.
Duckwhral. Flour... Sales 70 sacks at $1,12;
100 lbs, from wagon; 30 sacks from store at 9200.
Oil... Sales 13 bids. Lard No.l at poc.
Ideas Park... Sales 10 bbla at $15,5W4 , 1 5 ,7 5 .
Whlilky...Sales 42 bbls. Rectified at 2Se. yk gal.
New York Market.
NEW Yonx. November ]l.—Cotton buoyant; sales 3000
bales, including 2.,500 hales in transite. at 11a:c for New
Orleans middling, and 11,tiAllt c for Mobile middling,
with 9-Ind freight. Flour—Sates 1.01,000 barrels nt an ad-
Vann': Ohio $5,50a5,65; Southern $5,4505,05. Wheat
advanced.. le; 60,9-u) bushels sold.at $1.50ti111.1121x . ; for
white, $1,1:01,17 for Milwaukee Mut,. and 11,14 fur Chi
cago sprang. Corn firm; sales 10,000 bushels at sl.ol@
$1,02. for white northern. and sl.a2iailos for yello w.
Bork heavy. at $13.12% for mess. Lard firm at lu!,: . 4)11.
Baron dull; sales 300 boxes 'of short ribbed middles.
Utterable to January at first hands. Tobacco—bin!, ;two
hhd.. of Kentucky at s@ne. Tallow ann. Wool quiet;
sales :Wino lbs. of fleece at 45965, and 15,000 lbs. fleece
at rZii - i.53. Whisky firm. Sugar firm; Muscovado f,%.@7;
N. U .. by auction. 7 15-11.Wolti.
Philadelphia Market.
palLADEI.puz A. November JD—Flour is quiet; 500 hbls.
superfine sold at $5,2:,, and extra at $.5,75. The inspees
nons of the week amount to 16.560 bids, an increase of
:9100 bids. over the previous week. Wheat continues in
limited demand: sales of .14SX) bush; red at $1;26(?,1:n34.,
and white at Sl r :S6i;l.4o. Rye is in demand; frau bushels
choice Delaware sold at Ssc. Corn is steady: sales :WOO
hush at 90c for old yellow. and IniaiThe for new. OaLs;
sales 0,000 bush at 416 - 1141‘4e. for gOntheni, and 44ii for
Pennsylvania. Whisky is Tower. sales 806 bblii at 17e for
Ohio and 2 , 1% for Penniylvania.
•
Cincinnati Market.
CMG - V.I,IAV, Noremer 11.—The demand for Flour is
local and light, but the pricer are firm at SI,SO for super
fine. Whem to not offered freely, and the market is dull
at last quotations. Corn in fair demand at4.144.1e.. Oats
drill at 1.5 c. No mango in Rye or Barley. Whisky dull
and declined to 3.:;4e. • Bacon dull and tees firth. at for
mer quotation,: onion of shoulders at 17,15; Mess Pork
at E 11,40. Ilog4 still offered at $5.75, but market heavy
at this price; et - insider:dile business wan done today is
slaughtering, but the weather is not favorable. There
is nothing now in the Exchange market.
'f. KENNEDY- W. 8. KENNEDY.
PEARL STEAM MILL,
ALLEGHENY CITY,
R. T. KENN E DY & 11110.,
WHEAT RYE ANI) CORN PURCHASE].
Fl ckLIR, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY,
MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED
eiTTBURGII AND ALLEGHENY
TEEMS. CAS}I ON DELIVERY
Zr L. EISNER,
No. 114 Cor. Wood and Fifth Streets,
WILL SELL BLACK FROCK DRE&'S
COATS use to sell at ..... for $ 6.23
'rock Tress Cloth,llne, "he to sell :it.- 14,10)' for 10,00
First Quality Cloth, " " 1300 for • 12,00
Black Cloth Pants," 300 for 3,25
(superfine)" " 000 , for 4,00
Casaimere suits made to order. " 2300 for 1300
Also, Satin, Plush, Silk and Cloth VCIAN,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, •
At very low prices. The arrive is the Cash Price, and by
referring to this advertisement, the alsiviipriccs will be
strictly adhered to.
r IIE biANUFACTU REEL V F 8 A
vEws CHEMICAL OLIVE EVASIVE SOAP,
atter subjecting it to the severest Vests 'known to the
trade, are folly persuaded that there is no Family Wash
ing Soap in the United States, for so little money, having
at once no many good q ualities, (and no few discounts.)
OF BEAUTI —la C0i4.11,1, firmness, surface and tex
ture genenally.
Olv PURITY—In freedom from . rosin, turpentine,
clay, tish oiler Flea,, grease, and adulterations,
OF . Q.UALITY—For washing clothe, of every &scrip•
lion, coarse or fine; cotton; linen, woolen or silk; dyed,
printed or white: for &masa tar t ,grease, pitch, paint,
il, printers' ink, shoemakers' win, etc., from clothes,
furniture, and from the hands.
Give it a fair trial for yourselves, and be convinced.
Rememtier, the name is on each tar. Ank for a copy
of the direction, B. C. & J. 11-SAWYER,
es • 47 Wood street. Pitt.aisirgh'
RATES & 'JOHNSON'S ROOFING
WM. JOHNSTON,
OU lAD GI V E NOTICE that he hag pur
VIP chased the interest of his Late partner, S
ItATES, in IiTOROOFINti BUSINEM, and is the sol
mina:wisp , and dealer in the following (hero dietine
01221311121
Ist. Cum Elastic, Cement, Felt and Can
VOA Rooting.
' 2d. improved Pelt. Cement and Crave
Roofing.
3d. Patent English Asphaltic Felt Roof
tug. •
All warranted FIRE AND WATER PROOF. Roofine,
I.Laterial for sate, wit printed iustrnetems for riming. o'
flea at BATES k JOHNSON:4' OLD STAND, 74 Sm?•
field street.
N. 11.—This Gum Cement is unequalled no n Paint for
Metal Roofs; kiting twice as long; at lett.st, to paint, and
cheaper. eelo-daw
WM. 811111 TIT. DAVID R. PARR. JAM PARK, JR
: SMITH, PARK. & (JO.,
NINTh WARD FOUNDRY
•.
Ptyrsttusuii, PA.
:Warehouse, M. 149 First and 13) Second streets.
Manufacturers of all sizes and descriptions o f Coati)
iteterts and Stills, rtas and Water Pipe, Sad Irons, Is
Irons, Wagon Boxes. Steel Moulds, Pulliam, Hangers at
couplings.
Also Jobbing anti Machine Castings of every descrip
tion made to order.
Having a eomplote machine chop attached to the
Foundry, all necessary fitting will be carefully attend
ed to. mv.-.Stlyclew
*LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MILL
AND •
, .
'8
MELTING WOICKS*,
I"A.itli, 111.)C1U.R.DY Al: CO.,
'MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATHING,'
Braziers.' anti Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Hot.
toms, Raised Still Bottoms, Speller Solder, dm, also im
porters and dealers in Metals, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron,
Wire, lc. Constantly on hand, Tinmen's Machines and
Tools. Warehouse, N 0.149 First, and =Second streets,
Pittsburgh, Special orders of Copper cut to any der
trod pat•tern. my29flvdaw
I . RS II FELD SON
L:
liaohlonaple Merchaitt Tailors,
Stave no* on hand, the most elegant'assortment o
BEAVER OVERCOATINGS, BROADCLOTHS,
PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMERES
Cashmere and Silk Plush Vestings, that Ans ever been
brought to this market, which they will make to order,
in the best manner, at very reasonable prices. '
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STYLES
L. lIIRSHFELD 8; SON,
No. F 5 Wood streot-
THE PLACE FOR A BUSINESS - MAN.—
FOR SALE—A GRIST MILL'of two run of stones
and one run of chopping stones, with all the necessary
fixtures complete. Also, a WOOLF,N FACTORY with
one double carding machine, picker, spinning jack of
ninety spindles: three hand-looms. Tufting Mill of two
stories, with press, Ac, Ac.. Water power . and steam
engine, nine inch cylinder, three and n half feet stroke;
twenty acres of prime land; two dwelling houses,
stables, gardens. etc. The above Mills are in complete
order, in operation and doing a good business. Situate
at Apollo, Armstrong county, Pa., in a good neighbor
hood,and will be sold at the low price of POW, half
in cash, remainder in 1,2, 3 and 4 years-
For sale by S. CUTHBERT A SON,
no 3 • 51 Market street.
r m.) ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS, at
HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE
JOSEPH HORNE D No. S 7 Market street, is now In the
East, and will bo sending home desirable and cheap
Goods every day this week. • non
LADIES' AND MISSES' WHITE RID
SATIN SLIPPERS,
Just received at
W. E. SCIIIifERTZ, t Co,
31Fiftit street.
POPULAR ESSAY
DISEASES INCIDENT TO
TRADES AND . OCCUPATIONS
IT is our purpose to write, as briefly as piDS‘
sible, concerning the diseases and disorderaincidiant
to ce riain occupations, including tl leis causes, symptoms
and mode of cure. We shall do this n i plain I
and in ft straightforward way Out purpose la tw anl i al to. ol
firstly, to give some curious Guts not generally known:
and, secondly, to bring more forcibly to view the ready
relielat hand in Radtray',l Remedirs. We frankly avow
that the trouble we are taking . is a business transaction,
'meant to benefit both thyi
eutnic andonrselves. •
The diseases springing from various trades arise either.
from the very nature of the oCcupations, from the ma
terials handled or need, or from both causes. Scarcely
any of these pursuitaare necessarily unhealthy, lautmen
will be as imprudent in their business as in thompleas.
ore, and sutler for their neglect of precaution.
Ixt us look first at those Who suffer from precaution.,
materials. • . jib
apprrsnatills, Brass Ightuulers,Bra-ieri and Pinmakers
•
From' their nianipnlationror topper and its compounds; -
take, into their system either the'impcdpable duet of its,
oxides or salts; or their fumes. The result is a copper
disease, whose symptoms may vary more or less in vie
!once sometimes creeping slowly along until the Mire
tem is utterly destroyed, or else opening an' avenue to
more apparent diseases. The.rictom to the copper dis.
ease notices,lierhaps, on rising in the morning a slightly'
fund taste in tits .mouth, a alight constriction of the
throat, the tongue, dry and parched, and sometimes sick
ness at the stomach. He thinks he has caught cold,
sod probably takes some advertised expectorant, wlitch
leaves him worse than before. At'times there comesan
attack of the colic. If dysentery is at all epidemic. he
very liable to lx- attacked, and his tormina'and tenive
' mus; a-. the doctors call them..namely, Ma pain in the
bowels and disposition to stool,are exceedingly violent
Often n thirst which lie cannot nedount for, or a distend
ed abdomen, or back stools. slightly streak ed with blood,
or an undefinable anxiety, is the commencing symptom
and is scarcely - noticed. Cramps sometimes make thbir
appearance in the limbs and stomach, either alone .or
accompanied by some of the'Syroptome previously enu
merated. A headache at the close of work, or during
the day, is quite common. A preventive of these would
be the use of a respirator, which cheeks the passage to
the lungs of stomach of the dust or vapor, and gloves,
to keep it from the pores of the shin. A generous diet.
Is' used, the bowels kept open by moderete doses
of li',uhrfrtiN linplating rut, t o dose should be taken - in
the morning and evening of Rachray's Ready Relief, and
the use of Radtralla Penurating Rciarent persevered in
until the system is rid of the poison
- - - -- • '
Typt-Fnuntiers. Pricteiers, Painters: Plumbers and Glaziers;
and Workers in ilanufactoritn, or Skot-7bwers,
Are exposed to the lead disease. This, like the copper
disease. may produce a series of insidious tint scarcely
noticed symptoms, ending sometime:3 paralysis, or more
e-peeially with painters and white-lend makers, in what
is generally called painters' colic. These all, at times,
will notice in their mouth, more partithlarly at rising, a
sugary . and slightly astringent taste, constriction of the
windpipe. pain and uneasiness in the region of the stom
ach. and occasionally nausea. followed sometimes by
. .
Or those who use much vermillion, will have a ten
dency to Intirrhce.a.'for. unlike Copper, thia ' , thews itneS,
foots more in thtesmall intestines; and the bladder and
urinary pas Sages will be seriously affected, sometimes
merely producing painful urination, and at , others,
bloody or high colored urine. 'the Regulating Pill and
the Iteso , ernt must be mainly relietion, and The parties
should never go to work on an empty stomach. For the
more painful symptoms the Ready Relief will be neesave
ry.and will by no mans belie its name. .It should be
used internally anti externally. • In painters' colic, the
/emulating .Piffs should be used to produce a free evacu
ation. and afterward more moderately, to keel, up regu-
Inc action; and from the very - start, the Ready Relief giv
en in full doses, in flaxseed or slippery-elm tergton
water. The diet should be light, chiefly beef tea, (not
beef soup,) or chicken broth, from which the tat has
been skimmed. In paralysis., the persistent laSe of the.
Regulating fills, with the Ready Beliej, well and steadily
nutted into the affected limb or part, for at least fifteen
minutes, three times a day, and a generous; bntdigest
title Wet, will effect a cure, In all external applications
the of the' hand is the best to rub with, and a fe
male hand, from its softness, shonld be preferred. •
irrs and Callen Printers •
Are liable to several severe symptonas.` Those who use
muriate of tin sometimes perceire, its effects in their
systems. They observe an austere tests in the ruijuth,
which is apt to turn into well defined mastic ore, to
gether with nausea; especially 'after rising from a moat,
Their pulse ix more.small and ruutdand beatemore fre
quently ihau.natitml. flne;rery common symptom is a
lrequeney of tool 'not iiiarrho* for during some
mouths thn.lnay be unattended by a rairt, and. the Oonsia
coney the ovricriations be norm . Twitching of the
face :mil extremeties is lose tmnmon, but 0 more dan
gerous siniptem, for unless prqmptly met, it may be fol-'
lowed by n paralysis of the 'parts affected. They treat
uncut in this IA tfie same as in , the oppperdiseaso, , via
Ratleaylit Ready Relief,' Regulating Pills and Reed-
.
Amanmelirmia affected a manner' to . dyer.4, but
in a les, I legree, Their attacka• are rare. df peenliaxly
snsceptilile they may lake tho lead poison from the sot.
der, WI:, we never knew but one Case of that kind. The
:tend fume+ of charcoal, in this and similar trades, somit ,
times. prudurei inflainnimitioll of .the blAdder Sandi may
be etleotually eomlialteit by the Roller and Regulating
, .
occasionally suffer some most. distressing symptonts—;
the former from the showy greens they use; and the:
latter from their constant handling of arseme_or the oor
rosive chloride of , merenry. kfteted breath is not on.,
common, with a rather austere taste at times, consider- I
able inert-ase of saliva, or constriction of the lower part
of the throat, which seems to-extend. into the - .breasti
frequent hiccou,gh.sometimesa fainting sensation which
comes and goes very-suddenly, very black and offensive
stools, or lugh colored urine.. These, are some of the
symptoms Whichmarocchr separately l or together. It.
is a curious, fact that sonic people engaged at theile
oc
culxuions. grow qiiite plump, and apparently enjoy the
best of health. having espeetally a fresh and clear corm
plexion., If, however, the go into any other employ,-
meat, or refrain from woric some weeks, they arc very
apt to be visited with many orall of the above symptoms.
In either case,tll6 Resolvent should be used; alanguith
the Regulating Pills, the relief being resorted to in order
to remove immediate pain or distress. .
Flci-frotOixl7, alms Sterinirs Oini Enamekm ifanthrH
factyrens of Chcroiords, Odd and .S.l/4,-er. ' • ,
Ptatcra and Bcfinars
Are liable to 'many 'or - the above . Vinptoms. • Electra- .
t pens ore especially liatolo to derangement of tote Wu!,
From the constant handling of typo rnetal.contract the - .
effects of antimbny. This is shown by: the temporary
p Ar alysi, of the fingers anii.hauds, copious stools, cold
night sweats, loss of strength, tenderness of stomach, :
bowels and throat. nometimes, though drinking nothing
hot water, they feel a confuse d, semi-intoxicated sensa
tion in the head. The nvalnient heve Is gentle purging
with Railway's Regulating Pills, aided with the Ready.
Relief as a drink: when the diseasehasbeeorne chronic.
the Renovating Resolvent must be usetas an adjtivant
to the Relief and Ms.
Masons suit /Ind./mgrs.' aril tutors e , pieWly,
„ , Litactutincrs mid Whitettca.shcrs, r.•:, z :
Are constantly liable to vomiting. ,pains inthe limbs or
temporary palsy' whie latter sometirnbs becomes per
manent. A milk ' diet, mucilaginous tfrinksould the nse
of the Ready Relict, will remove these symptoms, the
Resolvent bcingalso necessary wherepalsy supervene*:
Sometimes costiveness , follows, demanding the .use of
the Itegulatim? Pills.. The particles of limo in the eyes
are very apt to. produce conyunctivis, which will to
an eve-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 - PHIS will
materially assist in subduing the.intlammation. .
Ranier Makers
WILLIAM JOHNSON
Are liable to a very troublesome skin,lisea.se, develop-.
ing itself on the sialp,and'sometirrfes in litilePatehes,
on the trwk of the thtunks.or fore-lingers, or at - the low
er extremity of the spine, atteridect vrith end.
sealing of the enrich)... In the (orrner.casesqhe Regula
ting fills 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
ereiefed to its full eicitint.: The Regulating Pillk may NS
itilviuMigeously used,. if indicated, by. the state of the
stein:Leh and towels.
Tim effect of the allmlineccinitice is sometimes shown
In colic, convulsions and diarrlibia. The Relief will re
move these. Lemonade should be wed occasionally as
a drink, and oranges or any ripe frith 'slightly acid will
lie found to be a pleasant as well:as a valtuttattadjunnt.
Buttermilk answers a good purpose in these cases,
Bleachers and others exposed Le altatim or °Mir - fumes of
Are apt to be attacked by, psius in, throat. stomach or
bowels, excessive thirst and tenderness of abdomen. if ,
the exposure in long continued at one tiMe4here comes I
an acid taste in - the irionth which - leaves , after the free
air is inhaled; but this only occurs front sheer neglect.
'the symptoms named first Ore' way to the Ready - ye.
lief. The addition of a slight dosepf calcined mope
sut will aid the action of the medicine slightly; but it, is
not absolutely necessary. • The Relief will dolts work
well without it. The makers of Itico-feeernatc.hes
ometimes troubled with the - aleyeti symptoms, caused
by the phosphorus which enters into the composition
of the tips. A. chronic intimnmation of the glottis and
tensils is sometimes the result of: dlis•oetnllag, On very
insiduously, and if not checked extending to the wind
pipe, and even to the branching eirtnbes of the lungsx
called by . the doctors the bronchite. When thin corn-
Meneeis it may be soon checkedby a gurgle made up of
equal proportions of the Ready -Relief and water.
'We will next examine the of those who are at
by disease from irritating substances applied to
the lungs and air-passages mechanically, with which,
indeed, some of those mentioned previously might be
NO. 83 WOOD STREET
-AND
Clxith.Mii!ters,
BEM
I . llper-Stailers and Tazitlfrn.istss
Pri rlttms . and- 'Typo Fotualers,*
. . , . •
,übjeet to hoort-tbrobtritig and heart-disease, with
eness of bowels; and both these and • '
The .Ifokcrs ofLoco Focv Natche z
.. ~ ... . .
Soap Boilers,
Carpet arid other Wearers,
' Charcoal Dasters, Boiler Ma
kers, Whits - mitts, „Loctonaiths, - Machinists, Planers and
Fur Dealers Glass Cutlers and Drillers. Mattress Ma
ier,. Tea Ftlekeri, Fits ..11.falasrs, Lapidaries,
Sculptors, Stone (astfers,- Slaters, Carpet,Beatent, Grin-
Ars and Polishers. Street Sweepers and Wool Pullers. •
Are subject particularly, to bronchial. affections - and con
sumption, arising from the !Mating particles of irrita.
tingrnatter 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, cheats, and the Renovating Resolvent,
taken internally, will speedily.etfect a curo,and remove
all trades of incipient constunplion. -
were formerly included in the - same postbon, but the
advent of silk: bits' has greatly dimiusThed this -tend-
. •
eau : A respirator is very,. necessaryas a preventive,
and, indeed, as an aid•to Mire. A silk handkerchief
loosely tiedover, the mouth and nostrilsorhen directly
exposed, is as good a 9 anything. A generous diet, vig- I
orous, ont-doarexeretse. and the use or the Ready Be
.lief and Resolvent will seen restore the system to,
health. <
,Farmers, Hostlers,Prumns,tuni. aßwho„ Randle Hay,.
are liable to " the disfresSing, though rare ly r a w, co ,
plaint, asthma. The futnes of shblaenrodneethe same :
disease, and hence hatters, and especially those who
make sealing wax, are subject to it. Asthmatic 'people
are proverbially long i
lived, yet the complaint s by no,
means speeable. , The 'Ready Relief will Mitigate or,
remove the paroxysms. of. the disease, and the. steno..
eating Resolvent, taken scowling to direction, will ef-
IDon the =Lion of the aeld of formulation.= the akin
NUMBER, 24.
of their 'handsrand the -alanist 'Constant' exelmailo of
air from the pores by the flour, are subject toatroubles
some itch.. For this the Renovatingßesolvent is a cure
-remedy, but the Relief, diluted and .appliettes awash,
will aid in effecting the desired end sooner.
decimations wherein' stitklen - imantatsmiotions *rpm.
trotted mental labor forms a pipt, ma. not only prodne
&O'er Wain disease, betel a gritdc . ml-ratoitasenustitor
softening of the substwo of the bramerhose approach
'may be told by neuralgia, either just low the, eye or
,aboy.e,thaeyerwow. - Antivirus and coutiveriinm,thishaer
the parent of piles, fistula. and similar troublesome
.coMplainta, are ofterilhel ..11ence.itts that..-
Laing AutA‘ o l: F lkf or 9 , -nacher 4 3 4r tiFElN:Pitd,cier•
. _ _
.
ere affeeted so much ,"itiviiiiiiillgranci-rosflyeaega.—
The treatment in, hese caseSfs RaclUlt= te y.
%—internaffsi and retcniallry pain ' sr`oittsce.
offer its application. - Radway'i Reguhting Pill* Wlll, "in
a few hours, restore regularity:to the bowels.. aurl.liver. -
In certain ewes 'of Neuralgia and otherltervoiti /Wee.
tions,theßesolvent - - • • -
. iron-Founders, iriirnace-21inders, Cbolf..s, a n d liitehen
are liable to asthma, costly:yes.% rheilmatism, and in
ilamrnation, of the spleen and fiver. - Enlargement of
'this :very common among allpemonsexpused to
intense heat. Renee it is thathver complaints are so
common to tropical clintatei: •It need Scarcely benald
that. the. liver is a controlling organ,: and that.itir de,
rangemelif inVolvis all the'connecting lacers_ The de
iangement of this - mans may befeemSdi
by the proper use of the Relief andltegulahng Pills,
which ht. the spleen -, disease also act with Speedy od
effect. For rheumatism, if acute, Ihe Beady Relief, go ap
plied•both esternallitind internally* is :generally found
suf icient.. though-, arsine stieh ...au ma be
"coinbitied with a serofulous habit, wilt xicifYield Without
the Renovating Resolvent, which utterly Meta aut the
disease, and restores the system to ita normal state.
Sternfores,.Lonushorrnica: Pdit ens. Quarryrnen,'and at
Pawns who Lift. Greta - . Weights, -
are expOsed to attacks of Pleurisy. The „Relief
tweak the. violence 'of this,. and with the Regulafi
Pills effect a cure. . ~
•.
Boatmen, Deck /lands, Ditchers,'Dock - Builieis;• S&P , '
.ftirrg M . N.&lftsmea ,PhYacktett- Stage , '
Drivers, Truckmert
and all exposed to sudden changes of weather, - arti tin
tile to liver. : complaint and, rheumatic, effectlons; but
more especially to spleen disease.'
through long abstinence from vegetable..cnet,are sub
ject to scurvy. -.The use of-Radway's
and Renovating Re-iolventis n sure , antidote for this
disteniper. In all' eases' of shin-fever. serial - 11Z%; chol
era, or yellow fever, .R1140.11f13., Ready Belief- „andlitega
lating Pills are nositice preventives if taken before the
attacks, and certain - cut - attires 'if nse3l after.
Stage-Driers ,
are liable to suffer from diabetes, forivhinle the Regu
lating Pills and Resolvent should be used. •
• Pk/amens,
who are frequentlY - touch eippied,sheuld 'biter be
without the Ready Relief, especially in visiting parties
sick with contagious 'diSetufe.S:. - r 'rhe heal bends and
face' tberonghly l vashed%witk it, and, a. fult..doew.of it
taken internally Just previous to the visit, Will effectu
ally prevent contagion. The power of the. Relief Lathe
matter of contagiona.diseases is really, wonderful. It
is a sure prevaareo to small-pox;• and in. a- well-known
disease among cattle— known as 131aek-Tongue,, de- -
- pending, no doubt, upon some contagious vireo, yields
so readily co this. remedy. that • -
Drovers and Cott/a-Deo/ire, ,
through the Southend West, look upon it as a sover
eign and infallible remedy .in all such cases. Renee,
too,
Boatmen, Planters, or - Farman yesidut: g tower occasion
- - overflowed g , oundg , =•
Will find the Belief a protectionegainst Jeyerend ague,
and other nalarlouS diseases.
Flirt/era and'Miners,
The former from standing so long at the cave, and the
latter from their 'cramped position in 'the mines, aided
no doubt, 47 the .daropness;tiave snore .or less trouble-
Some affectlons of thejoints occasionally.. - These-will
alwaygyield the - Relief, and Re g ulatin g Pills, unless
- sriffered , to runtoo Fong, Whoithe Resolvent ,. may be
' required.
Butchers - -
becasionally have life or "limb endingered by a scratch
or cut from 64cnife which has been used-in &ening or
opening an animal too long.killed. • Swelling of the part,
itching and enlargement of the neighboring glands
(kernel)TolloW. 'The wound - should be was - hed, and a
bread poultice' (not bread and milky moistened with
some drops of _Ready Saha' f, employed. t'llte swelling
should be bathed with the .Rdief, and the Regulating
used until the , Viotanee'of the ilymptonis hag iflaalezT It
may tus well be Mentioned here ' hat the making of a
reallrgced poultice is little understood. Stale tweed
slioulde nfted into a fine crumb, and placed in a soup
plate'or large' s.aucer. - over whia. water, wkile fame,
must be poured A sinular plate or saucer is nets to be
placed over-this, the two graspett.firmly. and held up
sideways so Mat ,the.water will drain out. .The, wet
crumb is now to be rabbbilinto a pasty consistenro with
a spoon, placed on a rag at once, and applied tothe part
as warm as the patient wall bear- as 9009 99 It begin! ,
to harden around the edges a fresh Otle sharddte sub
stituted, and thus a continual fermentation be kept up-
That is the truepoulhee. which mtg. be Medicated by
the Rdief, or otherwise, if required. , - • .
Basket,MnierS, Boot and Shoe Makers end Thaws,
from their sedentary habits, are subject to piles. anemia,
tympandes, costivenels, - hysmactiondrta, diabetes, St. '
'V itue dance, dropsy of chest, general debality; , 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 Ftehef and _Mrs; for drop•
ay and St. Vitus' dance- the. Serfulanno Ms and Rawl
tent; and for anemia, all three of the, remedies. -Tha
treatment of the other affections have beenalready in-
The complaints of females engaird at , miens owl
pations are somewhat different from ,males, m„conse.
conse
quence
who peculiarity
sedentary of 'organization. It is tru
ra •oti'aipted t,E , .
rswite which iequire them to star ' al Pries over their
labor, are subject to - siMilar diseases with those of the
opposite sex In like' oceupation. • Thus
Feather!rfrat6 - 3
_,:inzlincts,paper Akre% P a per , 'Box
-.Makers, match A I rF art,&lanildretstt„,, . ;
are liable to costiveness, julesand generaldebtlity. ISM
what they have most to dread is „Me derangement of
those seeretions,which nature ' has Weielir `ggiiventhem
for their health'and comfort. „They-are. lis
p° to hysuana,cdistracted, painful, or irregular menstru
,ation, whites, kidney . Winess,nervonirdebllity, swim
ming of the dead, inflammation - of the ocarmaiand
womb disease, for ail of which the-Relief. and .P.Oda
tiny Pitts are coilderitly prescribed; or sulAect, to claim'.
esia, to be removed by,the use of the ~Ra.mlood,in addeli.
Lon to the other-two remedies tamed: ,
. Perhaps of all female occupations, that of _
I . - ; ... , The iitiatieee 'Girt . - . • :- -:. a
US liable to the most distressing symptoms, tooreespe.t.,,,,,.
eially when the ventilation of the work,roomisteakper
fect. Standing - positibia, monotonous employment, and
floating -particles • continually , drawn”' into the air pas-
I „wiges,all. cambine ta weaken, depress and dessroy.—.._
Yet by ,prodence. care sad the use of A:dioceses Rem
dtes, even the factory girt may laid defiance to death.end
"the -doctors—otherwise-a very formidable partnership
to fight. - „ ; . ' t -- -,: , ..
For the present we draw our renaarka to &dose. --But .
..it 'does nof%follow that all.ccupation's aliouldbci stare
<toned wherein people are subjected to acid fumes, pois
onous materials, irritating vapors or , particles, intense
I. heal, changes .of weather, exposure, and, the debihte-
I Ong effects of stationary or constrained positions.—
, With ordinark prudeiice, out-doorexerhiseyandthe use
I when-indicated by_ synaptons, °l'd/adonis Beady:Bern( ,
and „RessidatPala will, be found all aufficienttonne-
I vent orYcure, tine,except in chronic canes. of thrise in which
the system has been prostrated; and even there,-.Rad.
way's .fiknocariag W-ftaTrerif will Tedd y xemove all el>
1 . suteles_to the kindly influence o nature, andthusre.
~
,
store the 'system to perfect health:
I In truth, if the Ready Relief he kept coridatitlicon
hand, and lased at the:outset of every sMackaseceling
to directions, it alone will be found enorigh",te avert or
combat all the deleterious effectsVos' lave nevoid, and
may be'considered the great shield of those whootlaer
wise `would be eTereofne by,disesse ands - loath. ,- -
It is not so many years since Iladwarmillemecteeliave
been %trainee& for the ' birth of ' that -- perfectfon of
chemical and pathologicil science epotvehichAtiey are
based is itself conaparatively• new, -The principles of
their action are es old as humanity itself, batit remain
ed for mcalerla science `to develop and apply. them—
Ilow successfully this has teen done,theaverwhelluing
popularity and universal sale of ,lladtrarisßemedies
show. _The,sovereign,power of these blessings to the
,sick,andsuftering 111,1144 TV tikey anl.ln- el
-ve3 the entire vegetable - niti mediae and they are
rapidly superseding 'all kW' ert or poisonous drugs
whose useand abuse has done' so muqa to bring ;
.
- . . . ,
oDeath into the workload all our woe.
The price a .filadmats-Remedres places themmithin
the reach of every human, being—the Ready Relief is
sold for 24 cientei4o cents, and St per bottle Tlnebtars
Pills, 25 cents per bow, Resolven t bottle. , ,
Fhpsacians and Aurixasts;
No. ta Sohn st; New York.
octl3.lxiw'd&lamii3ixi
`Adminlittation'Aiotice.
v E
ERFA R; Letferi -of' atio n
-to the: estate of HOWARD Jlißtitiados Qf Al
fegheni county, deceased; hate been ganted to the sub
scriber% - all persdns 'indebted to-the said eist4teim ,
quested to make immedinte payment, and. dose hatritik
• claims -or demand.s'agamst the estatereflhe said dece
dent, will make known the same without deliggc . •-
- .Offmn Oaf itchel ik Palmeri No. ffi.3t...
21 IlennaYlvanlariveigte. .
rl.BO, 1? , 5 9 . :- . • ,OCtl-13WSIS,
Pittsburgh,
G .
.1R....tR - V FIRE AND MARINE TNTSII
ILtI'ireECTOBITANV,of PattainnhaiAboitires against
Fire Losses . , only. AgenVocofflce, , aornersThird• and
Wood streets, Pittsburgh: Capital and Surplus over
Parties West of the Slot/Mains, now, insured in, this
Company;..ar who may desire doinglxi, Will - find the of.
fice in this city more convenient thancorresponding
with the Home ofßeer atPhlladelphia: Applibstions for
Insurance, made through WM. MOORE, General Aet,
or ROBERT . D: THOMPSON; 'Agent, at the Benkmg
House of Messrs:amino, Hart & co., -corner of:Third
and Wood streets, will receive prompt, attention.
- • JOEL JON President , .
- ALFRED B. GILLETT,. V P.
Hafer to on. Walter H. Lowrie,Stal , George W
Woodvraid," Wm. M. Swain, Esq, of Philadelphia Led
ger A. J. ,Abell,..Esq.; of Baltimore Bungfohn w,ase
hoin, H. N. Burroughs, John Anspach, 0. j.Dupoeri,
Thos: Craven, Eses. • ,
I,o226 Ltmthis ,, •
_ .
tiRS:C. - M; FITCH 84 . 4:W.SYKES
DRYSICTANS TOR DISEASES-
THROAT ANN .CHEST; . and, other Chronic:Ail
ment; complicated with or causing PULMONARY COM'
OFFICIO- 191 " Penn - street, Pittsburgh, Pa
CONSULTATION FREE A Ifscofrinentinna mgt.
hose who .wi►hto consult us by letter. ; - jekthimar.
'RATES' AMERICAN 4Ar. ' AY ASES
dfielcks Law of IbMways.
..L
Angell on the LAW of Ptighwayit: 3
, Angell ca - . -
Angell en IWatereourses. ,-- ' • I
„Angellon Fvue and,Lift . Brestrance. - • ..
Currie On Patents. 1 - -
- Priqe gn 14imitado6as tiadlietw_ '
Sergeants Afeelitale_ime Lien Law. - -
13Mpbeturcm:Priliwungs..• • .• • 3 - "s
Cluay on Plead 3 volumes. - • - . •
Bennett A Hoards' Criminal •
Wharton'a American Criminal Law..
coal KAY Ca, rtoodstreet.
,
-: