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Nice Dollars .per year,ltizetly in ad vanes. - 'Weekly, Single subsenptions Two Dol lars per year; in Claba of five, Ono Dollar. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Melancholy Suicide , by Morphine at the Gi, - • We are this morning called upon to record the death, by suicide, of a young man named Francis Gilbert, on Saturday afternoon, at the Girard House, where he boarded n The man ner of his death, and the circumstances attend ing it, as we gathered them from the evidence before thO coroner'sjury, were as follows: Deeeasedi- a young man of twenty-two or twenty-three, is the son of a wealthy and re ' spectable druggist, of Philadelphia, head of the firm of Gilbert & Co., doing business on Third street, above Race. He had studied medicine, took a diploma at the Pennsylvania College of Medicine. and occupied the position of Assistant Surgeon in the Eastern Pennsylvania Hospital for one year. He came to this city some two months since, and procured employment as a brakeman on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, which position ho tilled up to last Thursday, when ho resigned. For some time past ho has been in bad spirits and appa rently very unhappy, complaining of having much. trouble. For two or three days he had been drinking freely, but on Saturday he was comparatively sober. On the Pith of April, as her marriage certi ficate shows; he was married to Ann Eliza teshur, in New York, Since that time she has lived with him but little, as he WIL9 unable to maintain her. She states that she had de • sired to procure a divorce, which he did not seem disposed to assist her in, and that re cently he telegraphed to lier to come and live with him. She came ,on Friday, and in the evening had an interview with him; he was 'intoxicated, and used her harshly, something he had never done before. She asked him to let her get a divorce he objected at first, but finally consented. She did not sec him again until after his death. He had once, before marriage, threatened to take laudanum if she refused to marry him, but she dashed the bot tle from his hand. His room -mate, W. W. Reason, testified that Gilbert, on Friday evening, told him his wife had come, and seeming to be in trouble, said be did not know what to do. He advised him to go West, and leave her here, which Gilbert said he had thought of doing. On Saturday, after dinner, Gilbert went into the °Mee of the hotel, and sat down by the lire with Mr. .McCord (the clerk,) and Mr. Thomas Stubblefield. lle said he was unhap py, and that a person with as much trouble as he ought not to live. lie then «dent out, crossed over to Weyman's drug store, where. representing that he was a druggist, ho pur chased a dradhrn (sixty grains) vial of mor phine. Returning to the office with the vial, he sat down, opened it, and began to inhale it. The clerk asked him what he had—putting the vial in his pocket, he said it was a little thing he had got for a purpose. He then called the clerk aside, asked him some questions about his wife, and said ho wished she was out of town ; said he was going to leave at four o'clock— asked him on what train—he said on no train, that he intended poisoning himself, and showed him the bottle, which he attempted to put to his mouth. The clerk dashed the bottle away; and Gilbert bade him good-bye, laughing at him as .be went up stairs to his room. Thu clerk thought he was acting foolishly, but (lid nut believe he would carry his threat into exe cution. . . • . ... • , . • - - Fifteen or twenty minutes afterward, W. W. Reitsell, his room mate, and Jacob Zebler, another friend, went up to his room: They found hith kneeling on the floor, the Bible in his left hand, and a glass containing a liquid in his right. The latter gentleman heard ihirn say "Our Father," and saw him lift the glass to his Mouth. Mr. Reit:ell knocked the glass away, but Gilbert had drank the greater por tion of the liquid. This was afterwards ascer tained to be a solution of morphine, the bottle, about half full, being taken from bins. He must Mere swallowed at least twenty grains, enough to kill three or four men. When it was discovered that he had actually taken poison, Dr. Tindlo was immediately called in ; this was about two o'clock, some fifteen minutes after he swallowed the fatal draught. He applied the stomach pump and gilvanie battery, but to no purpose. At four o'clock Dr. Phillips was also summoned, but. the combined efforts of both physicians failed o give any relief, and Gilbert expired at about half past six o'clock. Ho had evidently contemplated suicide on Friday evening, when ho said to Mr. Reitsell, a baggage master or messenger on the Penn sylvania Railroad, that he was going on with him next night at nine o'clock " in a box." The general impression is that the cause of his self-destruction was unfortunate domestic rela tions, as he frequently talked-of his wife, and her arrival on Friday probably precipitated him into the commission of the act. PENS Coroner Bostwick summoned a jury at nine o'clock Saturday night, and gathered all the information possible. The jury found a ver dict in accordance with the !acts. The re mains of the unfortunate deceased will be ta ken care of until the arrival of his friends from Philadelphia. A telegraphic dispatch was received, in answer to the announcement of his death, from his father's partner in Phil adelphia, stating that the former was absent. and requesting that all proper care ho taken of his body. THE LEovultv. SEASON.—In looking over the list of lecturers invited by the Committee of the Library Association, we find they have adopted the policy of announcing none but the very best of lecturers. With such men as Henry Giles, whose lec tures, delivered in this city some years ago, were so pleasing; and Bayard Taylor, whose feet have trodden all,the lands under the sun.; Horace Greeley, of world-wide fame ; Dr. J. G. Holland, wlni is so well known by his " Timothy Titcomb's Letters," their course of lectures this winter cannot but be instructive to our citizens, and profitable to themselves, The Committee are also in correspondence with several other gentlemen of the same stamp, who will visit us later in the season. Mr. Giles will lecture during the last week of the present month. TTIE COAT,MOOERS' RIOT CASE.—The argu ment for a new trial in the case of the coal diggers convicted of riot, at Keeling's coal works, came up on Saturday in the Court of Quarter Sessions. After some discussion be tween Messrs. Shannon and Flenniken and, Mr. C. W. Robb, who appeared in behalf of Frederick Rohrkaste, who had made affidavit, alleging that ho knew nothing of the charge , a,gainst — hirn until he was brought into Court, on a process, after conviction, the motion was withdrawn, the Court fixing next Saturday for their sentence, intimating that the punishment would be light. THE CANAM.—Navigation on the canal is to be kept open late this season. A notice issued by the Superintendant states that the Eastern Division will be kept open until the first of January, and if previously closed by frost, a force will bo employed to break the ice, and keep the communication open. Tho Juniata and Western Divisions are also to be kept open until the first of January, unless the boats aro previously withdrawn or laid up, when the water will be drawn off and navigation sus pended. • s- OEM Horan Fos SALE.-By an advertise ment in our paper, it will bo seen that Mr. Bennett offers for sale the old established res taurant known as 'Our House in Diamond al ley." There is not, in the city a rutaturant of better established reputation. It has always proved itself a capital institution for mating money, and whoever is the fortunate man that buys Mr. Bennett out stops at once into a well established business. JASPER. EL LAWMAN', a Pittsburgh artist, recently returned from Europe, has on exhibi tion at his studio in Burke's building, Fourth street, a number of flno original pictures and COpiPF., which he b.rought witit,him. Thcso he will be happy to exhibit to his friendß. rard house. . .. ~_... .. . . . . . . _ _ ..... . ~ . . . . . . . ' • - . .. . •? . . . . • . • .. 1 ( ftir S/' ' . ' • .: • . , , • . • . tttL .,,,.. n ...--: I : c A- It ~„ ..... . . _ b . -....,avi ....... , 71 One of the Greatest Cures on Record. 1, Peter Stryker Bookman, resident of the township of Hillsborough, .county of Somerset, and State of Now Jersey,.do hereby certify to the following facts: About seven years ago I was attacked by a pain in,tny.right side, and darting to my right shoulder,.with other bad symptoms which made mo very sick, which my physician prOnoUneed the liver complaint. After being milder his care a long while, he pronounced my case incurable, and ceased at tending me. I would 'occasionally get better and work a little, but it would be misery, and then a relapse' would occur, and I would be worse than ever. I began to cough, which was tight and dry, dizziness in my head, my . kiilneys were severely affected, and I had.a severe pain and soreness in the pit of my stomach ; my food did not di gest, and it appeared . to me as if my stomach was completely stopped up, for everything I ate was immediately rejected ; my bowels were very costive, my cough increased, and I, be came 'very. weak, and my Ilsdlr was nearly all gone, 'and I was reduced th - nothing, scarcely but skin and bone. I continued to get worse, seldom able to work, and conflnal part of the time to my bed, and sometinaes all the time. I called in at different times nil the physicians of eminence in this section of the country. I tried a great many different remedies, both at honle and abroad, but none of them would af ford me any permanent relief. I continu-d in this miserable condition—and_ all my friends thought with myself. that I must soon die— when Schenck's Pulmonie Syrup was highly recommended to me. On the first day of March last I commenced using it; after I had . taken ono - bottle it produced n happy effect upon my kidneys; I continued using i , when a few mornings afterwards I brought up about half a pint of yellow matter; I kept steadily on, and a few days afterwards I brought up, ins near as I can tell; - about two quarts of the most horrid stuff I ever Saw, consisting of phlegm, matter, and a great deal of tough, solid substance, rcsernliling tripe; I soon felt better. I then found for several days smile thing start and tickle in my throat, when upon coughing, I would bring up something resem bling black scales and scabs; I brought up a great number of these, and it appeared to p if the Pulmonary Syrup hack reached the root of my disease and W.% now Clearing it entirely out of my system.- I took in all 24 bottles of the Syrup, when I felt as if my disease was all gone. I felt weak; my appetite was good, my food digested good, and my bowels became regular; I soon began to gain strength. I have worked hard on my farm rill summer, and have felt very well except a little weak. I still continuo gaining strength, and I believe I shall, in time, get as strong as I ever was. This is the first summer in seven years that I have worked on my farm to make a full hand. I feel that words are inadevate to convey on paper a proper descriptionof the miserable con dition which I was in. I have suffered days and weeks the most violent bodily anguish, mid 1 would take great pleasure in giving a niers minute description of my cure to any one that would call upon me, as could do it much bet ter than by writing it on Carper; and I would gladly tell any of the great benefit I received from Sehenek's Pulmome Syrup. I believe it has entirely cured me—l know well that it has done much more for rue than all the doctors or anything else could do. 1 have no he.itation in recOmmending it to everybody. I have advised several afflicted friends to use it, and they have done so with great benefit. I live near Branchville., in the county of Somerset, and will at any tint . ° be pleased to see all who call upon me: and hope they will be gratified in hearing from my own lips the recital of one of the must extra ordinary cures ever performed in this scalier of the country. STILY K E 61-7 K If A. X Stale of New .ler.4cy, somci,et rollidu, r. • Personnlly appeared before me, the 2iutiscri er, Presiding J d 4e, of tho Court of Commie 'lens ; in and for the county of Somerset,- Pt, ter Stryker Beekman, and baying been duly sworn according to law, did, depose and Flty, that the facts above stated, and by him sub scribed, in relation to the cure effeeted by Sehenck's Pulmonic Syrup are true, and fur ther he saith not. W. B. tin,roN. Seruerville, Somerset Sept. I do herdic certify that the :411te of Hi m -, o 3lr. Iteeklitn,:is by him above &scribed, an, his restoration to health, are true; and, further that he is a mau of unitupencird character anti standing; and high respectability in'the nei7,lt borhood. W. 11. Gssros. This is to certify that Peter Stryker Beek man is n niember of go o d stantlitm of the Sec- and Reformed Dutch Church, in e.runervine; of which lam Pastor: that is n mail of unim peached character for integrity and tnrth, and that his staternonts are true•. TA LitoT W. Cii.tvt Pastor Fecund Itefnrthod Dutch Church. All of Dr. Schenck's medicines tr for sale at Dr. Keyseei; 140 Wood street, who tins ,th:o been furnished.with one of Dr. Schenck's. Res pirometers to examine the lungs. TLI E Fl ILST BLAST F'U RN ACE. - T 1.113 DOW blast furnato of Illei , srA: 11; Boniu•tt A:7 ro., of the Clinton Iron Works, Monongalnda bob rough, is now completed. It is built on t large scale, and on an entirely new principle. being built of iron and tined with lire brick. It is intended• to convert the rire, bnnn•ht here from its depositorieQ, into metal in this furnace, as it is believed this can be effected more cheaply than by transporting coal to the for mer localities. It is an experiment which has been looked upon with great intereAt by our iron men, and should it succeed, other lure:i ces will probably be soon erected, giving tt now impetus to our iron manufacture. The first lire will be placed in the furimee to-day, and to-morrow afternoon it is ea posted that the first cast of metal, directly from the ore, of any magnitude, ever made in the immediate Vicinity of our city, will be turned out. GuovEn HAREn's Serrrxr, MAcIIINE Co.'s OrvieE.—This excellent and popular Sewing Machine has long been well known and highly esteemed in this community. Hundreds upon hundreds of them have been sold, and the purchasers speak of them in terms of the highest praise. The company have just established a new agency in this city, for the aceounn - idation of which they have elegantly fitted up the fine room Over Messrs. rfugus' dry goods store, at the corner of Mar ket and Fifth streets, which will be opened in completg order thin morning, where machines will henceforth be on hand. ARREST OF JUDGMENT.—In the Court of Quarter Sessions on Saturday, Judge McClure granted the application of .1 11. Sweitzer, for arrest of, judgment in the case of Edward Blundin; convicted of malicious mischief, in stepping a drain which traversed his lot, and causing the water to overflow the premises of one of his neighbors, Mrs. Ealen or Small wood. destroying her garden. The motion wasgranted on tho ground that the offenso was properly trespass, and not indictable on . the criminal side of the court, and that no judgment could be rendered on the indictment. District At torney Collier subsegtiently pntareda nat. 7,ros. SENTENCED.—John Brady, convicted of as sault and battery with intent to hill, in striking Mrs. Chambers of Allegheny on the head with a boulder, endangering her life, was brought into court for senteno6, on Saturday, and con demned to an imprisonment of four months in jail, the Court remarking that it had been len ient in order to give him a chance for reforma tion, otherwise ho would have been sent to the Penitentiary. A number of other sentences were postponed until this week. .I , TENV TRIAL. GRANTED.—.IO the Court of Quarter Sessions on Saturday, a new trial was awarded to William Sterling, convicted of the larceny of a pocket-book from John Campbell, the trial having, been hurriedly conducted, by counsel assigned by Court, and Mr. Hampton introducing several affidavits as to good char acter, and tending to show his innocence of the charge. CITY MORTA.LITY.-Di.:A. C. Murdoch, Physician to the Board of Health, reports, for the week ending November Bth, twelve deaths, six- males and six females, six adults and six children. The latter were all under, ten years ofage, ‘tuul three . died, of. scarlet fever., Th roe adults 'died of consumption. Rutherford Convicted At ten o'clock oa Saturday morning, the Quarter Sessions Court room was crowded with spectators. Soon after the assembling of the Court Judge M'Clure delivered his charge to the jury in the case of Thomas G. Rutherford, charged with adultery. The charge was lengthy and able, and bore strongly against the accused. The jury retired at eleven o'clock, and after an absence of twohours came in with a verdict of guilty on the'first. Second, third and fifth counts in the: indictment, and not guilty on the sixth. The fourth count was withdrawn at the beginning of the case. The sixth charges the commission of the offence al leged with Maggie Elliott, who did not appear as a witness. After the verdict Mr. Hampton made-a motion in arrest of judgmept and for a new trial, and asked that Mr. Rutherford be allowed to give additional bail and to go at large until the motion was disposed of.— The Court said it was its duty to commit Mr. Rutherford to jail—if, however, other cases against him were to be taken up, (which would be decided by Mr. Collier to day,) Mr. Hampton's motion might be consid ered, as it was the right of Mr. Rutherford to have time to prepare his defence. M Iss DAVENPORT—ME MF,SALLI ANCE.— On Saturday we stated that Miss Davenport had been prevailed upon to remain in our city three nights of the present w: ek, iind give a few representations at the Pittsburgh Theatre. Among all the artistniale and female, who have visited our city in their professional capa city, none have ever created so permanently favorable an impression upon all who have seen her as this lady. That she is worthy of all the encomiums showered upon her we have not the slightest hesitancy in asserting, and wo trust that a, some recompense for the bad houses she witobliged to 1119 . 5 - during her engage ment at the Apollo, she may he liberally pat ronized while she remains at the Did Drury of Pittsburgh, where she will be well supported. This evening . she will produce for the first time in this city her new play of "The Mos alliance, or Faith and Falsehood," which ha, been received with high encomiums by the Eastern press. and played with great sileel , ss wherever and whenever announced. de scribed as one of the most eireptive and exci ting place ever produced, creating intense en thusiasm among the audience. We regret that we have not space to rehearse the plot in det a il —but cart assure our readers that it will well repay a visit to the Theatre. Miss Davenport takes the character of beoni Arnauld, and Mis , i Emma Cushman. (now the leading actre.s rat the Pittsburgh, and a lady of line appearance and good address, jthat of the Countess lierhy. The other parts are also well east. arid the piece will be rendered with the hest po,ilde eir.•t. The rarer. of "The Lough Diamond. - with Mies Cushman as Margery. will close the entertain ment. We hope to see all the admirer, Mks Davenport in attendance. .totes CULy Tut: of our re:u}era will probably reeolleet the cir cumstance of a new born babe being coital l a g winter upon the railroad track, at Fostoria, in this county. It wiLi Mond lying in the snow near n culvert, by John Eakim, and from thi: fact receis NI the name of John Culvert. The mother went on In tho train ain't was never heard of, but the babe was humanely taken charge of by Mr. John Miller and his wife, and treated as one of their own. John Culvert has grown to be a tine bouncing boy, and al though many applwations have been made to them by parties anxious to adopt the little stranger, they hare p-r..ist e ntly refuel to giro him up, A few days since, a well drei,:eil young woman strpia..l at their apparently much Mtigned. She said she h a d walked from Altoo n a. .ti!•ein„.• th e child, ghe imule many enquiries in regard to it, and ask ed If Ole might. bo-p , ormitted to hiss it. - taking it up she became so visibly itfeeted tbat they eharged her with being the mott o .r. ,he strenuously denied at first, but Upon t ,- ellarge beint7 reiterated, she finally ad mitted - the truth of it. She then told her story—that she was the /laughter Of a Meth_ „ dial clorgyman—that while on it visit to Pittsburgh, she had been seduced by n weal. thy physician res'.ding in Allegheny ('ity --that when the babe was torn she was on her way to 5Pe him, anti that She could not prevail on the conductor of the train to stop at Fosto ria and let her off—that a 'ease of shante, arid the belief that the halo wit, dead, presented her saying anything about its birth--hat that learning it, want stilt alive, maternal tifeetion had brought her bark- n portion of the di-ranee on foot, b/ se< , it. Silo is'till at Mr. Miller's, but we do not know whether 4 1 0 will be al. lowed to take the babe or not. For obvious reasons, we stippre,s the natues of the parties for the present.-7)p.„,,, VInLI:NT AS,zAt'lr WITH A IZAZ,,IL—Ja— tioe Sprung, of West Pittrburgh, on Saturday evening committed to jail James Williamrt, colored, for an asault-and battery with intent to hill on James Cuddy, while, who plies a shut ferry across the Monongahela river at the Point. From hie e affidavit it would appear that on F • rtdny' night Williams, with four col ored women, Sarah Smith, Amanda Warr, Sarah Mitchell and Lucretia Bonner, to West Pittsburgh in his shill', going to a ball in the yieinity, when a dispute occurred ilk int the faro, (the first nained female paying him in eourr..erfeit money.) in which William, drew a razor and cut an ugly gush in his fare, causing. much kiss of blood and endangering his life. whole party warn arrested at a late hour of the night, And lodged in the watch house, A hearing before Justice Sprung on Saturday resulted in the commitment of Williams to answer a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill, of Sarah Smith for pa,:sing coun terfeit money, and Amanda Warr, Sarah Mitehell and Lucretia Bonner two days each for disorderly conduct. A .d.bt•rt; dlonsitt RAI tw Y."—The Man chester Passenger Railtvity. the laying of which will be commenced to-day, is, we learn, hi b oa —one horse" road The ears will be drawn by a single horse, one person serving as both ( Hi, is and conductor, upon the principle of the night lint's in Philadelphia. This arrange ment will much reduce the running eX. [1141R0,, 010 ears are nearly as large at i On the, other roads, Pm fleeollllllolllltioll to the public will be fully as great. ES IN .1 El FErt. , oN CoUNTY . It:night & Oolong's shingle factory, on Five Milo Run, near Brookville, in which were a number of machines, was destroyed by lire on Wednes day morning last at about ono o'clock. On the previous Monday the house of Mr. M'An i nch, in the same vicinity, was n!so totally des troyed, with its contents. :, REV. SAMUEL. FINDLEY, pastor of the sixth Presbyterian Church, whn has been absent in Europe fur some time, hag returned to the city and will resume his duties forthwith. He wont fur his health, and On trip inis apparently i proved him much, at least in outward appear ance. Sur'molt watches and sets of fine jewelry will be sold, entirely without reserve, twelose up the stock of W. W. Wilson. at No. 112 Wood street, near Fifth, this afternoon and evening, at 2 and 7 o'clock, by G. Davis, auctioneer. THE Supreme Court site for Alleghenycoun ty this week and next, commencing to-day.— There are several cases of importance on the list, including the remainder of the bond cases against the city and county. THE iron front of Mr. Lyon's new building, on Fifth street,adjoining the Dispatch building, is being erected, and bids fair to be as hand some as any in the city except that of the Bank Block. A NUMBER of-young men, (some half dozen) will have a hearing to-day before Alderman Steele, charged with riot in creating a disturb ance at a lager-beer hall in Lawrenceville on Thursday night. AMIITTED TO PRAMICE.—On motion of IT. S. District Attorney Roberta, John T. Logan, Esq., was on Saturday adlnitted.to practice in the several 'courts over which Judgo McClure presides. . BURINESS was transacted in tho Supremo or. District Courts on Saturdry. FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday night, says the ISlnhoning Register, about 12 o'cloek, a man was found in an insensible condition beneath the elevated coal railroad track which crosses the Cleveland & Itlahonink:Boad at'thn upper Briar Ilill Furnace, He taKtd conyeyed by the workmen who found him -i4 the stock house appertaining to the furnace, and a phy sieitin sent for, but on los arrival' lire was ex tinct. Upon examination, it was' Ascertained that his neck was dislocated, and his . head se - - verely cut. On the inquest, the testimony elicited went to show that the deceased, whose name was Sandy Young, supposed to be a na tive of Ireland, and lately a resident of Edin burgh, Pa., had been engaged that day as a hand at the furnace, but, bad nut yet gone to work. It is supposed that in crossing the bridge after dark, he missed his footing, and in falling broke his neck - , although the dis tance to the ground is not over ten feet. The jury, in accordance with thee testimony, re turned a verdict of accidental death. The do ceased was thought to ben single man, without relatives in this country. Some thirty dollars in gold was found upon his person. He was decently buried, on the follo.wing day, in the public grounds of the cemetery at Youngstown. , 31 A I I. BET‘VEMi THE CITY Ali,D LA W ItEti(7E-' VI 1.1. c.—The Citizens' Passenger Railway, have, we learn, effected a contract with the Postoffice Department., by wtaieli they are to earry the mails between LawiM'iceviFle and this city, and to Sharpsburg, so'soon a their road' is completed to that point. Lotter boxes are to he placed in each car passing over the road. This arrangement will be a great convonienee, especially to the citizens of the upper wards, who can mail their letters on the care with as inner] security as though they tietnsnh•asc de posited them in the oltice in thecity, while the re , ;bients in the lower wards will have an easy and rapid method of cerrespondenee with the ei ti cent of Lawrenceville. CASUA LITY.—On Saturday morning litst roc of II n. Thonne, 21I'K rover WAS t-overely, if not fatally injured. t h e, /Funning away of 0 tenni he was driving at the time in West Middletown. l'a. Ito wn= dragged over ttio dire ti fiir thirty or forty rods, badly cut on the head, and fearfully bruised. No very anguine hopes of hi; recovery arc entertained. M A Vol: Malt:l.coti has lodged a commitment for further hearing on Saturday next against Andrew Balser, the German whoattenipted to kill his wife in Allegheny lag w., k. Both parties are recovering rapidly. M It. BAG 'l, I..Kic *), new front on hi= \Vond Areet worohoos.o is notirly up, presenting mint and bond-owe appearanio. It is quite an ornann.nt to the neighborhood. TIT n winter approaches, and everybody will need warrn and comfortable clothing. This they van obtain ehrap. well and fivhianahly made, and of this be,t, and most substantial ma terial. at the establishment of W. 11. Idellee Co., corner of Federal street. and the Lia mond, Alli.glieny Cite. Their stai: of fall and Winter go"d: ii large and well selected.' They employ the best of workmen and always plea.sr their cd.torners. 1 hey give especial at tention to INIyS . CdOuling. Call and look at their goods. • TIFATINO ItY STICAM.--Att n teStiMOnini of tie a.trlttnlnliko tmtnnor, action of their t.-ir r,glll.atiruz, tnnetnno, ~ a rt ty. cve. nom,' In fut.], and tilt' Intlonnontion netto , ttr to koopt,telt r.mlllloo/ilr.aiaLle, ~Vi• a • t . lllti,lt, C-1/ tlVla snel Philhp.. t•—•.r. Phi:tilt+ for ttn-ir phut ..f ht-ntig tonnt Wnr.t l'ot4to tn thenly .4 Pt! , awl st holt itnt turf our nyt[trnt. .vu WI. 4/ 1 4 It ~• tIIIII,ILI 01,11 1 , / OW 1 1 111.14 , 4 , 1 glVe etiitire Nvl,f.:,•tiun 4.r IL Minor. Jr., John ?:litt-41,01. Jr: SCTintilo, Gttorio V.'.l-oth John Wn-on, it:rovtor, k PHILLIPS, ihrOr.o. Gut PAt6i,!7. and /Ira, • • , y dr, rlgertna, : r (;.1.1 ft •41 /hour N'. ik7 F,r,L 4 htt4,,,rgi,,, 1.101(klyle• M ANN'S' INSTITrTI:. Tflttitlltl...ll, ii.tni of L, • ,, o our ti , l , r mtipontit , rilz-no• of 31 , ,,,0 , r• 1..•10n.rn 11l 1•114• 1,14 , 1t0 ItuiLlmc . En. W111 , 0.1'6 0',.,,•1 1t i-• .. 1..r0.0t.11 ~ ‘ lilhtt,,rl of thr. rro.liwt, of M. , 111,01,, M3nof. - “-tit. o Int ~ , t or, %11,111-: fon.' rbre re , ort 1., ”Piti•l•y. •`:1.11, i-1:1111i11,11,•11 or It srioc nrtnb... I.rm,, t-ILkr. , 1 , :1101..111i1 find it gr , ,th to thn•sr.lvanl:tge to nn pt 1 1 ,1 1 ,, nre re:1.4 , 411611y invtted to.vit.4t Ott , in.t,otte. GEORGE W. SMITH, BREWER. MALTSTER, AND HOP 11EILER Pitt Street, Pittsburgh LT A A- I N(; iII)ItOIENCED ItRY,WINt; •-•mmm 110 W prepared h, Mrm,ll ❑,y. rimm-N.OL Trriotx ot , ALF- In 3 , 1,10,01 to my' rr•inl:rr tqatttl=. I nm manufroltl, ty 1:1NE F1 ,. 1\r .i1:1;1. Al,ll put lip In for fnmily zs.e. 1., :not tnovn.r..;m, Inant t , lon:InlY „ • ,. .mmen.ll,lllllno f_s-ilk. onvanni, lonre win!, nonortAnnag tome on ronionroni. I innIVI. un) na !olaasioni WDEELING BOTTLED A.LES, C. , n-tantly ~n hand. ~ , no,ling of IC FNN Err nrrrEl ‘mi , m;NE: poirrEn AND sTorr -out o ony port of Ow , Ity. ctugll3;rn Nr. l l.VflUS.—L'm.W. (.1-. How- Pa , ter of the Pir , E Pardkt Vlowelt, at l'hiCazo, 111, bc ha , lead a gnat tnfterer (rein nerved. headache, bin wile lit• ••ap.•11(.111,41 relki from It, by the 1.0 of NVII.^W , PS PILLS. in a letter dated June in, IFd,s, Raring the Ift=t twenty yeaN I have made 11, 0 'ln . .dread variety , d'iliedicue, , ,pr,,eribed I. Allopathic, and lloinwpathic I , l3y.awang, bet all liver titled: and I 11.1 rotm,pd-.hr all hop. , of relief, emit i .iae intliteeti to rt , ..rtto AVILSI IN'S PILLS. They have Ofi.ott t ,ny r..1t0v0.1 air. in rip in:41111,1.n or- late. and I ran cheerfully and ermsetiotlitoiNly rccorninend them tobtli• cry n ho art ylmfinrly atlceted.'"l'lik novemigt‘ remedy 'l. -old by It . L. rah liegt4 .ek W1 , 01.'4.110 No. uweorner Wood and Fourth street, Pittsburgh, to whom enter,, fir t-upplirs vhndld ho tuldrv.ayr, 1.. Sold at retail by Prugge , t, everywhere. COMMERCIAL. stage of Water. Two let Water in the channel PITTSBURGH MAR Repartert riaproutly fur the Doily Morning /-11 st . . Pirtsntritmt, November 12, 11151. Flour... Sales light to-day oirtitg. to Iho itteloment Wo roport salon from store of 4601.11 s nt q-d -sulwrlino, $5;2.1(.1.5,37 for extm. and $5590, r,.75 for ON Olt family: fancy brands fn. Grain...unnx.—sal eß to) hush at depot at trsiittled hisM Into do atdov.; 250 1.0,1. Ityo'nt trie, l3ncon.. macs • 7,000 It.s. at tie. for ShooliWrs and the, for Pot at .:..nto lamb Reds at 30o: 140 hu.l Ne ,4ll:inno,k,, at -;.®410. flay—Sales 11 loads from scales at 1.17419 V ton. St raw.. *do 3 loads from scales at 114 t tom Apples—Sales iio lads. at $2,•2:5i1 t n,50. Cliceste 'tales 83 texts N. It. at 9%c. Onl a...Snles 40 hush. nt . 13ticklvlizat Flour... Sales in sacks front wagon at $1,78 $ ROMS. Sitgar...Sales 23 hhtls. N. O. at B(nIANc. • rtlolnsses...Sales 85 bbiß. N. 0. at 42(4 , 44c. V gal. Coffee... Sales 47 sacks Rio at 12 1 8tt0130.• 011...Snles 2.1 hills. refined Coal ttt 80@liSc. V gal.: I.llne...Salcs -.33 bbls. Louisville at $1,25. Whisky—Sales 37 WM, Rectified at 29,../4 Cincinnati Market. • Cricitni Nocemer l2.—Business of all kinds le checked by a severe rainstorm. Flour is nominally nn changed. Wheat is in better demand, but the trade is mainly 100111, at $1.0411,07 for red, and I ,l ,l o Xl,lifur white. corn reinaius steady at 4304110- - Outs /ITO firmer at 4fic. Rye and Barley dull. but unchanged itt prim— Whisky dull at 2 . 23- ! ,c. Bacon both sought for and mar ket closes firmer, at 73iLcii0,!tie for shoulders and sides. Mess Pork in bolter request at $1a,50: at the close it could not be bought at that price. But few transac tions m Hogs are reported, and no change is to be no ted in quotations. Exchange in better request at cent. Weather wet and getting colder. . New York Market. New Yon'. November 12.—Cotton firm; oaks POO including 1700 hales in transitu. Flour ram - iced; sales 18.000 bbls. Wheat advanced; sales 10,000 bush:Mil waukee club $1,18; Western white $l,OO- Corn buoyant; choice white $l,OO. Lard steady at 10 1 ,0_11c.. Bacon Steady; long clear Middles, December' anal .Tanuarytle livery; sell at, 9!fie. Dressed Hop. firm at f 7 X 4 047:46 Otherttrtieles of Provi,ions dull and wwhanqed. hVhin- If y firm. Sugar line I oft quiet; Cob fee faib; sales 31))0 bags at 11(413c. THE LATEST NEWS Lator from Texas - - - -• Ntr.w Ottr.m.t_Ns, Nov. 12.—The Drita of this oeity publishes a latter dated Corpus Christi, Nov. 7th, which says that it is almost certam that the town of Browsville his fallen into the hands of Cortenas. The Mexican flag was flying four miles above the town. All communication had been cut MI. The entire population on both sides of the Rio Grand were in arms, with the intention of eitermi main!: the Americans, and re-conquering the country to Colorado river. The news is confirmed by, the affidavits of the, citizens of Cameron county, who were obliged to fly for ther lives . Another"aflidavit says that the frontier of the Edo Grande is in a state of war. Cortenas is sustained by the Mexican population. Earnest appeals for aid are made by the Americans. Eighty men are advancing to the relict of Brownsville,' hut they will have to encounter seven hundred of Cortenns% Colonel Robert E Lee succeeds Genera Twiggs in command in the military departmen °Moms. Another Arrest WAstitNiirs.N. November 12.--A nian call ing himself 1112DointId was arrested here Ins night on Seventh street, by officer Allen. t, whom he aisle such admissions as would lead to the ladiof that lie was one of Brown's party and had 0.-,:aped from the armory at Harper's Ferry. Be was disguised, assuming the op. pearance of an old man. He said he was ori ginally from Boston. His breast and chest are well peppered with wounds, a 5 from shut. Gin% Wise being telegraphed to, and returned an answer instructing the 'officers to send to Harper's Ferry for rprrantis to identify the prisoner, and to inform the President. From Washington. WASH I NOTON CITY, November 10.—The PostrnriAter General has drcided to postpone all action on the bids for carrying the mail from Portland to New Orleans, until Congress Shall indicate its course with regard to the appro priation for the department. The representa tives of the various railroad interests, who had offered proposals,. and are now-in the city, were not a little disappointed_ of the announce ment. Judge Douglas is greatly relieved, and the early recovery of his health is now antici pated. River and Weather at. St. Louis Sr. Louis. Nov. 12.—The river remains at a stand at this point. No change in any o the upper streams. After the.rain last night, the wind veered round to the North, and the weather became quite cold. Hail and sleet fell, which terned into snow abort noon, covering the ground In the depth of half an inch. Since then the mercury has been sinking rapidly,and the tend in.the streets is frozen hard. A pier cing wind istbloWing from the Northwest, and there is every indiCation of a very cold night. From Boston BOSTON, Nov. 12.—The Supremo COUrt to 'lily, decided on the writ of habeas corpus for the liberation of Mr. Bremham,' the ex chequer agent, and he was again re-committed to jail. Francis Jackson :Harriman, of Boston, who was reported to havc been with Brown at the Harper 's Ferry trouble, and subsequently to have died Gf his wounds in Philadelphia, is alive, and at present in Canada. Death of Charles Pargett. ISALTimonK, November I.2.—CherlcA Par qt, who was Amt. in tho Second ward on elce by n rowdy. died from Lis wound. . . Uhl, morning. l'he deeeLe , ed, at the time he wa ,, slot, W:LS I.ndralloring to rt"...s.ene a friend, wh,:n the rowdie, , , were endeavoring to force to vote agaiii,t his will. The man who did the dee,l Wll4 arreq,l yesterday. Fire in Galena, Illinois t, November I2.—A tire iiccurred last night, which de.troyed the ary tablii . dirnent of Smith & Heinle:, valued at S:15, 0 041:' insured for s2o,iiim. Thp g094,i of the neeupantii in the adjaemit buildings were slightly damaged by removal. K. T. KENNEDY_ W. S. KF.NNEDY. PEARL STEAM MILL, ALLEGHENY CITY, U. T. KENNEDIV SI. BRO., Wit EAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED FI ~ILHZ, SIP HOMINY, mAst , FAcruizEi) AND PELivERED 17,4 ANI , AT.I.DatENY Ur 1% 11141 TErtms, cAsn lELIVENT Z. L. EIS ER, No. 111 Or. Wood and Fifth Streets, Wll,l. SELL BLACK FROCK I)RESS (I)ATS to nt. s.loirl ( o r $ 6:2z, Frock. II,• insetl at._ 14,M for 10,00 First (Ztlality ('loth, ISJ for 12,00 Itkel; CI, L'atit,,, A,01) for 3:25 (•apertioe),. " CM) for 4AI l 111 Made ta, rd,r. 2.5.00 for 1 8,p) and Cloth GENTS' FußNlsti I SC 1:0016, Al very low ',nee, The above i. the Ca,, Priee, and by reforrtnit bin advert... Anent. above prices will ho ,strtetly adhered to. Dtt. .1. lloisTETTKit's litrrEtts meet with great favor :Ls remedies for diseaves of tho iitornacti.and all other disoases arising frntn a iisnolered digestive systt•in : and tie eunita:nent parto being entirely vegeta hie. it is more safe than the enlinary preparatons Parer.] le the Ndir., while its pleasant etfeet On the system renders it vastly popular with litre who in.• it. Pr. liii.tetter's repulaJnn iv wide-spreath and the care with which he prepares his medicine secures it always safe and roludil, The 1 Vitti•N aro moat agreeable in flavor. ;mil tut it contains nothing that tin impair the health : Mit on the contrary, contrilintes to its presi•rvation, this preparation must prove highly popular. It is a genuine and truly valuable article for any of the above dnieaoesi and We sineerely trust that our readers may test its ex cellence. • ' ' For sale by Initw,ists and dealers generally. • HOSTETTER k SMITH; Manufacturers and Proprietors, N 0.68 Water, and 68 Frnut streets Coud.TEn & 31KaTzna, douse, Sign and Ornamental Painters and Grsine rm. Orders left at their shop on Pourlll- street near Market, Burke's Building, will be promptly attended. sem Fri HE MANUFACTURERS OF SA AV YEIPS CHEMICAL OLIVE ERASIVE SOAP, after subjeeting iG to the severest tests known to the trade, are fully persuaded that there is noFamily Wash ing Soap in the United Stiles, for se little money, having at 0000 so many good qualities, (kind so few discounts.) BEAUTI—In colors, firmness, surface and tex ture genemlly. OF Putt ricY—ln freedom from rosin, turpentine, day, fish nits, stalerease, and adulterations. OF QUALITY—For washing clothes. of every desert lion, coarse or fine; troth - in, linen, woolen or silk; dyed, printed or white: for ERASING tar, grease, pitch, paint, oil, printers' ink; shoemakers' was, etc., from clothes, furniture, and from the hands. Give it n fair trial for yourselves, and be convinced. Remember, the name is on each for. Ask for a copy pf the directions. . U. C. it J.ll. SAWYER, iett 47 Wood street, Pittsburgh JOSEPH MEYER Alft/lONT arm. JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Mantifacturrrs; and' Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,. No. 424 Penn Street,' above the Canal,: flare on hand A largo * assortment of Fancy and Plain Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own mann faritnre, And warn - tilted equal in quality and style to any manufactured in the city, and will sell at reasonable prides • le29:tt :RM. SWIM DAVID E. PARE. JULD3 PARE, JR. SMITH, PARK & CO., AUNTY' WARD FOUNDRY PITTSBURGH, PA. Warehouse,. NO. 149 stmt and ID3 Second street.v. - 4 Sianufacturers of all siaeaand descriptions of Coal Oil, liothrts and Stills, Gas and Water Ville, Sad Irons, Dosslrons, svagoil Boxes; Steel 'Moulds, llangers snot ot Pr i iT.:4ltig and Machine, Castings of every descrip. , rivitule to Having a complete machine shop attached to the Foundry, all necessary fitting will be carefully attend ed to. my'Ahdaw POPULAR ESSAY ON TEM DISEASF-9 INCIDENT TO TRADES AND OCCUPATIONS. IT is nip purposo to write, as briefly Its pos sihic, concerning the diseases and disorders incident to, rtain °CCU pat ions. iuctuding their causes, symptoms and merle of rn re. We shall do this In plain language, and in a straightforward way Our purpose is two.fold— firstly, to give some curious facts not generally known: and, secondly, to bring more forcibly to view the ready relief at band in Radirays Reuio:fic& We frankly 1117014 that the trouble tee are taking is a business transaction, meant to benefit bOth the public and.otrrselves. The discasec'sprinc,ing from :various trades arise either from the very nature of the oceuMtions, from the ma terials handled, attuned, or from both muses: -Scarcely any of tlibse pursuits are necessarily unhealthy, but men will be as finprudeUt in their business ai.in their pleas ure, and sutler for 'their neglect of precaution. bet 1:Q look first at those who suffer from poisonOus materials. . . . thpprinrinftll.4, - Bras,, Futinilm,Brazieri and Piirmakers From their manipulation of copper and • its Compounds. take Into their system either the t mpalpal de dust of its oxides or salts, or their fumes. The result is a copper diseasti r whose symptoms may vary- more or less ittrio. knee sometimes ereeping slowly along until the sys. tern is utterly destroyed, or else opening an avenue to mere apparent diseases. The victom to.the copper dis ease notices, perhaps, on risingin the morning a slightly mad taste in. the mouth,. a slight constriction of the throat, the tongue dry antlyvirched.and sometimes sick miss at the stomach. Ile thinks he has caught cold, and probably takes some advertised expectorant, which leaves him worse than before. - At times there COMCSMI attack of the colic. If dysentery is at all epidemic, he is very liable td Ice attacked, and his torinina nod tenes mils. a.: the &sato, call thorn. namely, his • pain in -the IH,laids and disposition to_stoohare exceediogly violent. ften a thirst wilich Ln orranot , aecount for, or a , listen. b eil ttbdoniert.OriNitik sto o ls. slightly:Wreaked with blood, or an lindefinablv AIM iety, is - the eommencing symptom and is scarcely noticed.rainps sometimes make thili appearanisi hal arid stomach, either alone or amain panivil by ' , MM.! of the symptoms previously enu merated. A headache at the close of work, or during the day, is quite Common. A preventive of these would lie the use of a respirator. which checks the pas s a ge to the lungs of stomach of the dust or vapor, lad gloves, to 10,p it from the pores of the skin. A generous diet skull.' U used. the bowels kept open hymoderete doses . of Thuttroy . .. ; n dose should he taken in he morning tinil evening of R,...ty Relief, and the me of ReDuralii•g RoWeod persevered in until the system ix rid of the poison . Tome-1,,n lob e. 4. Fosterers, Painters, Plumbers and Glaziers, and Wurkexo in illanufaeturits. or Slait.Totecis, Are expo-ied to the fend disease. This, like the copper di-ease. may pn slue,. a series of insidious but searcely noticed symptoms, ending sometimes paralysis. or more I,lloriaily with painters and white-bast makers, in what is generally called painters' colic. These all. at times, will Holier in their mouth. more particularly at rising,a sugary and slightly a..tringent taste, constriction of the whet] iiptt rain and 1111.1+ille&R in the region of the stom toil. and iieeasirmally nau.sea, followed sometimes by vomiting. 11, those who u,e much vermillion, will have a ten dency I. Diarrhoits. for, unlike Copper. this shows its ef frets monsin the small intestines; and the bladder and urinary will be seriously affected, sometimes merely prodUcing painful urination, and 'at (idlers, bloody or high colored urine. 'the Regulating Pilland the At,,ofrear most be mainly relied on. tun! the parties shnul,l never go to work on an empty stomach. For the more painful symptoms the landq .I:clicf will be necsafe ry. an," will by nomeans .belie • its name. It should be used internally and externally. In painters' colic, the /.',ltdarpo Ligs . should be used tOprodnce a - free erten at ion. and talent ant more moderately, to keep uprefitt tar tuition: and from the very start. the Rrady Rearfgar en in full doses, in flaxseed or slipperytelni tea. argum waler. The diet should be light, chiefly beef tea, (not beef soup,) . chicken broth. from which the list has I,een strimineti.ln paralysis. the persistent use of the Palx, with the Ready Retie/. well and steadily nittlstd into the attested limb or part, for at least fifteen teinnte;t, three times a day, and a generous, bat digest ible teL will eßect a cure. In all externatapplications the palm of the hand is the load to rub with. and a fe maids, hand, frorn its softness, should he preferred. Dfiarland Calico Priatran • • Are liable to several severe symptoms- Those who use murfate Sitio sometimes perceive its effects' in their sys . tents. They oliserut. an :Austen, taste the mouth, which is apt to turn into well defined metalie ore, to gether a ith myna= especially after. rising from ft rnea, 'their i+ more small and hard and lioats more fre quently than runimil. On o Very common symptom hen frishilidtey of, stool, net diarrhea, for riming some month+ flit, in:4y he unattended by pain. and the consis bullT of the entree ions be norrnat.. TwiteJting of the face and extrernet les is Pommel'', but a more. dan genius sitruitom. for unless promptly [net; it may be fol. rowed br o. p,uhi)sis of the parts affected. The treat ment it, /h.' .ante in the copper dice e , viz: •• beady ttele . f, Iter.platlng Pills and BEIM re - . , ornetirnesatTeele t l inn manner