-------- ENTIBEXT VEGETABLE NO ALCOHOLIC' PREPARATION! A PURE TONIC MEDICINE DR HOOFLANWS CELEBRATED GER:MAN BITTERS DR. C. M. JACKSON. Philade phia, Penna., Will effectually cure Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, Chronic.. or Nervous Debility. Diseases of the kidneys, and all Diseases Arising from a Disordered Liver or Stomach, Ruch as Consti pation. linrurd Piles, Fullness or Blood to the Head. Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food. Fullness or Weight in the Stomach. Sour Eructations, Sink ing or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stom ach, Swimming of the ilea... Hurried and difficult Breathing, Muttering ut the Heart, Choking or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture. Dimness of Vision, Dots or webs be- we sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency of Perspiration Yels lowness of the Skin and Eyes , Pain in the Side, Dick, Chest, Limbs, &c, • Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burn ing in the Flesh. Constant imaginings of Evil, and great depred sion of , And will ositivel spirits Fever, ..tro, y prevent Yellow Fever, Billions p TREY CONTAIN NO ALCOHOL OR BAD WHISKY! They will cure the above diseases in ninety-nine aces out of a hundred. Induced by the extensive sale and universal popularity of lloofland's German Bitters. (purely vegetable) hosts of ignorant quarks and unseru pulous adventurers. have opencd upon suffering humanity the flood gates of ostruma in tha shape of poor whisky, vilely compounded with injurious drags, and christened Tonics, Stotnachies and Bit ters. eware of the innumerable arr of alcoho pre Beware in plethoric b ay ottles, and bia-heiiied lic kers, under the modest appellation of Bitters; which, instead of curing only aggravates diseases, and leave the disappointed statrers in dezpair. YOU WANTSOMETITING' STA' ENG TH EN YOU! YOU; WANT A GOOD APPETITE? DO YOU WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR CON STITUTION? DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELL? DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OF NER VO US NESS, DO WANT ENERGY? D 0 YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELL ? po YOU WA NT A BRISK AND VIGOROUS FEEL !NG? If you do uso HOOFLA.ND'S GERMAN BITTERS. From J. Newton Croton. D. D., Elwor w' the En cve/oPedin of Religione Know/edge. Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent Metficines in general, through distrust of their ingredients and effects: I yet know of no sufficient reason why a man may not testify to the benefit he believes hiutelf to have received froto any simple preparation in the hope that ho may thus contribute to the benefit o others. I do this the more readily in f regard to Roof land's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, of this city, because I was prejudiced against them for many years, under the impres mon that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture, lam indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker. Esq ~for the removal of this prejudice by proper .ests, and for eneeuragement to try them, when sufferingfrom great and long continued debility. The use of three bottles of these Bitters, at the beginning of the present year, was followed by evident relief, and restoration to a degree of aodily and mental vigor -which I had not felt for ix months before, and had alinost depaired of re aining. I therefore thank God and my friend for greeting me to the use of them. J. PHILADELPHIA, June NEWTON BROWN. 23,18131. from the Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church. DR. ItORSON —DEA R S,u :—I have been fr quently requested to connect my name with coin mendations of different kinds of medicine, but 41=1irg the ^Tactics as out of my appropriate e, I have n all cases declined; but with a clear proof in various instances, and particularly In rarowh family, of the usefulness of Dr. lioot land s German Bitters, I depart from my usual course. to express my full conviction that for general debility of the system, and especially Liv er Complainttt is a safe and valuable preparation. In come eases it may fail, but usually I doubt not it will be very beneficial to those who suffer from the above causes. Yours very reopectfullv, J. li ENNA iID, Riga below Coats street, Phila., Dec, 24th. Fronds Wifi, of ALDERMAN WUNDER, Ger mantown. . , . GERALiNTOWN, June 1, 1861. Da. C. M. Jscseps - Sin—lt gave me pleasure, wo years ago, to give you a certificate, testifying nat the German Bitters bad done for me. I. am ow perfectly eured of all those diseases your aedietne professes to cure, viz: Dyspepsia, Chron ic azid Nervous debility, disease of the Kidneys. to. The powerful influence it exerts upon Ner vous prostraticn b surprising,- I have been con sulted frequently in reference to your Bitters.and without hesitation. have recommended it for the . abovecomplaints. and in every instanee it has effectually _cured. Your medicine has a great reputation in Germantown, and is sold in every Drug Store, onon most of the Grocery stores here. Many should question what I say. let themcome toGermantown. and I will prove to theirsatisfaetion. that the Bitters hare cured in this vicinity more than twenty cases of the above diseases. Respectfully. MANNAR WANDER. Main street, above Rittenhouse. Germantown, eau's. JUST THE THING FOR THE SOLDIERS. Will build up the constitution, and give health and strength to an overtasked and diseased tenth READ THE TESTIMONY FROM THEARMY PHILADELPHIA. AUELLSI 12 1862. Da. C. M. Jscesos—e ur Sir: While in Vir ginia. owing to the change of water, I was taken with a severe diarrhoea, which seemed incurable, and which greatly weakened me. When we coached Martinsburg, I feared I should have to onto home; but noticing some of your Bitters in .be store Mr. IL IL Price, in that town, I our -based a suppl*, and on taking it was speedily re stored to health. The diarrhoea was uickly checked. and I experienced no return t he A ntunber of my comrades, who suffered in ame manner and from the same cause, with whom I shared the Bitters, join me in this certificate. I aspect to return to the seat of war with the Leg en, and shall certainly take g supply of the Bit 'sin my knapsack. I would not be without it rite weight in gold, particularly on going into a aieatone region. Yours, truly, A. E. A LTEMUS, Company 11, Scott Legion. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. itAtltilr.the tr o a f tu eac reA o "g ie M . M . JeursoN." Principal Oboe and Manufactory, no. 831 A.IIACTI 187•11E1ET's JONES & EVANS, ( BSOCIESSORS TO C. M. JACKSON & CO.) PROPRIETORS. SS' For sale by Danagiste and Dealers in every town in the United States, and by Dr. GEO. 11. KEYSER, Pittsburgh. IL P.. SCIIII/ARTZ. toy 24 ar-deod 4I limberly City. WI- Mao ter sale at JOSEPH FLEMING'S 007- Ser Sf tb. Diamond and Market street. Nor gals she b 7 UMW JOINNSTON• dims diaitbasid sad Pow% strait b t • 4)01 A b N ,, r . b • _ 43 , - PITTSB • PI , a a • • 05t PREPARED BY NOTICE. Parties who propose fu , niFhing supplies to this Department will state in their proposals how long the Proposition holds, and on inn back of eaeh bid will bea guarantee, signed by two responsi ble arties, that the bidder.wilt exeute the con tracpt if awarded hun. No letters or c tehirratus of inquiry will be answered, but after the letting of the .:3th, bidders will be duly Lutilied when their propesals are accepted. Pi oposals will be marked on the outside, "Prupte•als for • ruiy lothing." JNti H DICKER -ON% Capta 0 and A. Q. M. tistERN CAIIIAGES, BLGGIES & SECOND-UANDED, TWO. AA SEA TEL, Carriage -top Buggies and Light Buggies, without tops. will positively. be sold at the lowest prices, to suit the times. Particular at. tendon paid io repairing. MRS. JOSEPH WHITE, Lawrenceville, Penn street, near the Two• Mile Run. my24:6lnd (\a A TERIALS CONSTANTLY ON 4-72.. hand. for sale with instructions; Also IRON SATURATED FOR ROOFS. Our work is not to be excelled by that of any Roofer in Western Pennsylvania. B. k'. SUUPE, 76 Smithfield at, . ii325-3nadPittsburgh. EUROPEAN AGENCY. T11031L&S IRATTIG.IOII, EußoPicsig Agent. 11 Water street, Pittsburgh. Pa.. is prepared to bring out or send back passengers from or to any part of the old country, either by steam or sailusgpackets. SIGHT DRA FT S FOR BALL pe. payable in any Part of Euro Agent for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Rail- Sailingls. Agent L- e old Black Star Lin f Packets. and fo rthe lines of Steamers s a i l-ing between New York, Liverpool, Glasgow and Galway. fell KENSINGTON IRON AND NAIL WORKS I.ALOYI3O Manufacturers of nr, Sheet, Boller, Plate, Hoop, A and T Iron, Nails and Spikes; lso. Screen. Small T Rail and Flat Bar Rallr Iron suitable for Coal Works. Works are aajoining the CITY GAS WORK Warehouse. No.BB Water street sad N 6 Market street, Bewilders Ha tldtas, aulEefiam-is sT OVID tp. o4, t t Jre NO. 30 WOOD STREET, corner Second,'Pleitsbargb, Mantdkotarerand Wholesale and Retail dealer in all kinds of Oook, Parlor, and Heating Stoves, Grate Fronts, Fenders, &o. air In our ,ample room may be found the ELEBRATED GAS BURNING COOK STOVES EUREKA. AND TROPIC, merits 01 which have been fully tested by onstuids, and the Stove "pronounced unequaled y any in this market; together with agreatmani thor desirable patterns. have also a very large assortment of PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES. embracing some of the BEST PATTERNS now .ffered to the public. * FANCY ENAMELED ORATE FRONTS AND FENDERS, of the newest styles. Common kitchen Bow and Jam Grates, all of which are offered at very low prices. tut- Special inducements offered to builders in want of GRATE FRONTS. my•Mtf WILLIAM !MAIM RAURISON A. CorrDC General Partners. NIEANSI & COFFIN, (Sooonsors to M'Clandlon, Moans • C 0..) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner Wood and Water Street', fon*, prreeareeetwe. IP4 MILITARY GAIINTLETS: SUCH AND Hm HAIYHTILETS, IN WHITS AND BITIV. Rioslyed by Xmas Ma day at add BATON. MACRMi_OOII. sto. 17 street OFFICE OF CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE, No. 101 East Third street, Atlit Int 18,1862. 131ROPOSAIN ARE INVITED -FOR A; furnishing Uniform Efgulation Chin and Camp and Garrizon Equipage for t hew ne levies of volunteers and militia of the United States. The Clothing and Eqipage, for the different arms of the service, to correspond, in make and material, to that heretofore used, and to c•qiform to the patterns in the office of Clothing and Equipage, in this city, where specifications and samples may be inspected. Proposals should state the article which it is proposed to furnish, fhe quantity which can be supplied weekly. the earliest period at which the delivery will be commenced the total quantity offered, and the price for each article. All articies delivered by contractor are re quired by law to be legibly marked with the con tractor's name. The following list embraces the principal sup plies needed: ARTICLES OF CLOTHING. Uniform Coats, consisting of Engineer, Ord mince. Artillery and Infantry: Uniform Jackets, Consisting of Cavalry, Ar filial , . Infantry. Zouave and Knit; Uniform Trowscrs, consistin o e of Footmen, Horsemon, Zouave' and Knit: Cotton Duck Overalls; Drawers, Flannel and Knit: ;Shirts, Flannel and Knit: Great Coats, Footmen and Horsemen; Straps for Great Coats; Blankets, Woolen and Rubber; Ponchos; Talmas; Sack Coats, Lined and Unlined; Boots, Bootees, Leggings, Stockings; Stocks. Leather; Uniform Date. Trimmed and Untrimmed; Uniform Caps; Forage Caps, Recruits, Cavalry and Infantry, Cap Covers. stable Frocks. Sashes; Haversacks, Knapsacks, Canteens. ARTICLES OF EQUIPAGE, Hospital Tents, Wall Tents, Sibley Tents. Common Tents, D'Abri Tents; Mosquito Bars; Itegimental Colors; Camp do National do Standards; Storm Flags: Garrben da liccruhiug Flags, Guidons; Axes. Spades; Hatchets; 0:43 Pans; Damp K et/ les: Pickaxes: Bugles. Trumpets; Drums; Files Company Order; BOOKS, do clothing Account; do Descriptive; do Morning Report; Post Order; do Morning Report; do Letter; do Guard: Regimental General Order; do Letter; do Descriptive; do Index; do Order; Target Practice; Consolidated Morning Report; Inspection. Security will be required for the fulfillment of every contract. All proposals received by noon of the tenth day from the date of this advertisement.will be open ed at noon of that day, and the articles immedi ately needed will be awarded to the lowest res ponsible bidders present. Contracts for further supplies will be rwarded front time to time, as favorable bids are recoved, up to the time'of making the contract. By order of the Qua rtermacter Ge , •eral, J.SO DICKER:L.ON, I Captain and A. Q. Af. AVEL. FELT. AND CANVAS ROOFING. A. BRADLEY, DAVIE! s'owenumes Special Penner. FHILARLPIILI ADVBETINEMEITS _ ..... (JESSE JOHNSON, 6MB/1 COMMON lERCIIA Flour, Grain and all kinds of Country Produce, Wines and Liquors, Cigars, Toaster), ike. Sir Liberal advances made on consignments o, HIGH WINES. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 237 SOUTH SECOND ST au_ PNILADE Whli BRICE & CO 4 PRODUCE AND PROVISION COMMISSION MERCHANTS, HO: 15 SOUTH WATER STREET, P hiladelphia. *IL Liberal advances made on=consignments whenrequiro.i. CHARLES MAGEE, Importer and eater in Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Postings, Tailors' Trimmings, &o, 255 MARKET STREET, North Side, PHILADELPHIA. myl-lyd FRIES & LEHMAN, NO. 813 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, Jobbers in Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, dc. Always on hand a well selected stock of Goode suitable for the trade. myl-lyd E. P. . MIDDLETON & BRO., IMPORTERS OF WINES, BRANDIES, &c AND DZALRIIB IS FINE OLD WHISKIES, NO. 5 NORTH FRONT STREET PHILADELPHIA, JOHN B. ELLISON & SONS, IMPORTERS OF CLOTHS, CASHEW AND VESTINCS, NO. 339 MARKET STREET., (2d door below Fourth.) myllyd PHILADELPHIA. gA - Pik M. Dr. BROWN'S MEDICA L and SURGICAL Office. No. 50 Smithfield street, Pittsburgh. / Pennsylvania. Dr. BROWN is an old °Risen of Pittsburgh , and has been in Y l „ 'st Predicator the last twenty-five r -v. • years. His business has been A confined mostly to Private and Surgieal.Diseasas. CITIZENS AND STRANGER In need of a medical friend, should not fail cc find out the gore place of relief. The Doctor is s regular axadeate, and hie experience in the treat• meat of a certain class of diseases is a sure guar antee to the sufferers of obtaining permanent re lief by the flee of hie remedies and following fiw advice. _ DR. BROWN'S REM EDIRS never fail to cure the worst form of Venereal Diseases. Impurities and Scrofulous Affections.— Also all diseases arising from a hereditary taint, which manifests itself in the form of tatter psoriasis, and a groat many forme of skin dig ' pastas. the ori per s onswhich the patie D r owntireb ignoraut. To so afflicted, Dr offer , hopes of a sure and speedy recovery. SEMINAL IV EA Dr. Brown's remedies for tuc KNESS. nlarming trou hi. brought on often by that solitary habit 01 soro.ua ‘ratification, which the young awl wank eile.io fton give way to. (to their own dortruPtio-0 ~r -he only reliable remedies known in the toentr —they are safe, and make a speedy restoration of health. RHEUMATISM. Dr. Brown's remedies never fail to cure this painful disease n • raw osvo--he will warrant a cure. Ile also treats Piles. Oloet, (loaner?lice Stricture, Urethal Discharges. Female Wealiners Monthly Suppressions, Bunnies of the Joints. Fistula in Ano Nervous Affections, Paine in the Back and Kidneys. Irritation of the Bladder, to nailer with all diseases of an impure origin. A letter describing the symptoms, containing n riesolirected to Pit. BROWN, N 0.50 Bruithfietd St., Pittsburgh. Pa., will be immediately answer. ed. Medicine sent to any address, safely pecked end secure from observation. Office and Private Rooms, No, 50 Smithfield street. Pittsburgh. Pa. The Philosophic Burner. HAYDEN'S NEW DOIEBLE•ACTINti Philosophic Burner for Carbon Oil is new ready. It possesses many advantages over the Common Burners. 1. It makes a large or mall light with perfect combustion. 2. It will burn any quantity of oil with safety. 3. It can be used with a long or short chimney. 4. It can be used as a taper night-lamp. 5. It can always be made to burn economically. 6. It is more easily wicked than any other burner. 7. It can be trimmed and lighted without re moving the cone. 8. It throws all the white light above the cone. 9. The chimney can be removed or inserted without touching the glass. These burners are the common No. I size, and can be put on any lamp new in use. Every per son using Carbon Oil should have a Philosophic Burner. Price 25 cents; per dozen 82. Sold at No. 52 FOURM street. Pittsburgh. Y. 11AYDEN. NA.TRCo N A. 0 WE ARE NOW MANUFACTURING this article, which for brilliancy in burning freedom of offensive odor. and transparency of color, (which color we warrant to be chanced by age or exposurea is unsurPosned bY any Illumi nator in this or Eastern markets. As a profitable Oil to the consumer, we can specially rocommund it. Also, our manufacture of CAUSTIC SODA, Used by enlarge Soap Makers and Oil Refineries. which excels 10 per cent. in strength all the wake lof 1 1=Sod of a brought to this country. Our man SAPONIFIER. OR CONCENTRATED LYE; SAL t, SC. Are so well and favorably known, we trust the mention is sullent. ordes an dinquiries will be promptly at tended to by addressing. GEORGE COLHOUN g Pam. Salt Manufacturing Co m pany. nol&Iplawdo *4 Wood street. Pittsburgh. LAKE SUPERIOR OOPPER MINES. CZEECI NMELTINGE WORI&S -711 P CURIVII dr CO., Manufacturers of Sheath. Brasiers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Cop per Bottoms, Raised Still Bottoms, Np , " !tor Solder, &a. Also importers and • dealers in Metals, Tin Plato, Sheet Iron, Fire, ac. jar Const a ntly on hand. linuten's Moak's and Tools. Waßonse i No. 142 FIRST and 120 SECOND STR EET S. Pittsburgh. Paula. I7' Special orders of Copper out to any desired tern. %Mayday. Loretta Springs, Oambria °entity, Pa SM7ATED ON THE ALLEGHENY Mountain near Loretto, 4 miles from Cres son Station. Pennsylvania Railroad, Cambria emmty. Pa.. be open for the reception of Vis itors Oa the 26th day of Jane, An excellent Band of Music will be In attend ance during the season. For circulars and further information, a_pply to jelg-dtsepl FRANCIS A. GIBBONS. Pinprietor. REMOVAL. Film PENNSYLVANIA SALT MAN UFAtTUEING COMPANY Have removed their Moe from 24 Wood et. to OLD BRE WORT, Corner of Pitt and Duquesne Way OFFICE ON PITT STREET. ae2-ba -SI( INGE COI HOUR. Agee. °PRIOR OP TEC CrNTEtL BOARD OP. FDEVITTOR.} Pitotorgh. A utast Zid, 1862. MIME oF PPLI- A. cants for admiasion to the High School will coostgamoo WRIAIIB.3DA *7th inrant. at 8 o'clock a. a. JOILN A. BARGICANT. agXt3t. Secretary. Miss Fyfe's Adventure. [Concluded from Tuesday's Post.] How in the name of goodness—or bad ness had he obtained such precise infor mation? There was nothing to do but obey, so I conducted him into my study, opened my escritoire and quitely handed him the money. He counted it over with a CORl plaisant chuckle, and then put it carefully away in his brest-pocket "Now this is what I calls a comfortable way of doing business," he said: "no fuss, no bother, no cries nor tears—business like and propel. I hate folks that snivel up and bawl, a d always feel inclined to give 'em a quiettap on the head. if every ! body was as sensible as you mum, our trade would be a pleasanter one than it is. And now I think a few spoons and forks wouldn't come amiss, for I'm expecting company next week, and would like to do the thing in style. Ah! I wonder who was the first chin who found out it was vulgar to eat with 'a knife !" Beth spoons and forks were soon dis posed of, and sorrow of sorrows, my cher ished silver teapot, together • with sundry other articles of plate, placed in a capa cious bag which Mr. Black produced from one of his pockets. "There, mum, I'm pretty well loaded now, thank you," he snid, as lie disposed of the last article.— "And its truly thankful I am that I came here without a pal, or else I would have had to share with hint, I knew I could crack a little crib like this myself—it's child's play, that's whatlit is. He pulled out my watch and referred to it with an air of evident satisfaction. "Why, blow me! it wants two hour and a half yet till daylight. Time fur a bit of -supper, if you've no bobjections—hey, mum?' • "None, whatever," I replied. "If you will follow me into the dining room, I will see what I can find for you." "(ihosh! but this is prime and no mis take!" he exclaimed, turning up his coat cuff:, as I sat before him a cold fowl, a roll of bread, three parts of a bottle of old port. "Best quarters I've been in for mushy a day. hang me if it ain't." lie set to work with savage energy, and sat silently enjoying himself for several minutes; while I sat watching him closely and trying to discover some slight person al traits which might assist me hereafter in reconizing hint again, "Here's your health, mum!" he said after a time, speaking with a full mouth as he held up a glass of wine before the candle; "and the best wishes of a fellow whose heart dosen't hold too many good wishes for anybody!" Not a bad-temper ed man, evidently, when he could have his own way: and not without certain rude elements of politeness in his composition. When be had made a hearty meal, and finished the wine, be produced from one of his numerous pockets a little black pipe and a tobacco-box. "By your leave mum,' he said, "I'll just blow a little!cloud ; though, perhaps, it's against the rules to : inoke in the dining-roont; if so say the word, and we'll adjourn to the kitchen." "You are a privileged visitor," I re plied "so light your pipe by all means:' "A brick! I said it before, and lull maintain it again," he exclaimed, slapping his knee with his huge hand. "Alt! a cmlorlabl e crib this, and no mistake!" he WI - rit WI lending away in a contempla tive manner at t h e little pipe; “and I would'ut mind if' I was toaster here.— W hat do you say, minty, You're in need of a husband. and I'm in needs of a wife —shall we make a splice of it? You're riot quite so young and tender as you have been, you know; but I'll treat you well, and do everything that's right and proper by you: fur I'm blessed if you're not the style of woman I'd pick out of a thousand; no sentimental nonsense about you, but plenty of gumption; and then you know how to make a chap comfortable. What do you say, mum, is it a bargain?" Ile leered at me with his blood -shot eyes, and with his head a little one side, and took the pipe out of his mouth for a mo ment, in his eagerness to hear my an swer. AND DIALRA IN LPHIA. 1 7 .qisw:is "Thank you, but Um not in want of a husband at present,"-1 said: "and even if were, 1 should prefer seeing you with your face washed before deciding to ac cept you." He burst into roar of laughter, and slap ped his leg again. "Why, it's my full dress evening suit that I've got on! he exclaimed, "and I thought I looked quite fascinating in it. Well if you won't have me you won't; there's no forcing an ob. stinate woman. But let us have a drop more wine instead; there's more where this come from I suppose." "Yes plenty more in the cellar." "Then to the cellar we'lliadjourn. Gosh! but it's prime stuff to stir a fellow's blood. fake a candle and lead the way if you please." Taking a candle in one hard and my bunch of keys in the other, I led the way towards the cellar, try black-visaged friend following closely in my rear. The 1 wine cellar was reached by des cendinga I steep flight of stairs which opened out oft a passage leading into the kitchen. At the top of this flight of stairs was a slight door, partly made of glass; and at the foot of the stairs was another and a stronger door usually kept locked. Having descend ed, still holdirg the lighted candle, I un locked the lower door and we both went into the cellar, a small apartment, just high enough for a man to stand upright 1 iu. I pointed to the various ranges of I bottles and said to Mr. Black: "Pick and choose where you please. That row close to the floor is all port, perhaps that will I suit you best." "Could'nt improve on the last lot. But I say mum, it would'nt be amiss for me to carry away a few bottles, if —ha!--ha! you would'nt think it too great a liberty, and I'll crack another up stairs before I "You have such ayolite way of making your 'wishes known," I said, "that I find it =Possible to refuse you." Chitckling to himself, he bent down to get some bottles from the lower tier; while he was thus stooping, I gave him a sudden push 'with - the strength of my two hands, which sent him!crashing head firstamongthe bottles and before he knew what had hap pened, or could recover himself in the, least, II had blown out the candle, and, rushing to the staircase, had pulled to, I and double-locked the door behind me. In doing this I had acted entirely with out forethought, and on the impulse of the moment, without at all calculating the consequence, to which it might lead, and now I Sank down on the stairs in the dark with aiheart that beat as though it must burst its bounds. Mr. Black quickly pick ed hi/itself np, with many oaths, from among the broken bottles, and stumbled toward the door. "What fool's trick is this?" be shouted through the key-hole.— "Open the door, you bag, or I'll murder you when I get out!" But I had strut wher qu ickly re- gled up the stairs, and was away in the i k i t h c t h e l m y y isti e t ..' Leavi e ng l the candle for I hurried to the back-door, g i a deb mi ndmomen t , and, unfastening it, called gently andthen louder for Wolf, but hearing no gr o wl of recognition or joyful bark in reply I him- SELECT TALE. &AVM AVENUE PROPERTY AT A BA RGAIN—A comfortable two-story dwell ing home. well armored and in good order. por taco in front. two parlors. townie mantles , d in.pg room. looking room, welshing room a. d bed no , en firs* 11 , er; five chambers c coots. etc on second door; good cellar ender the whole bonne; brick staid-, coal house. ow.. fine g•-pe arbors. ' with abundanceof grapes. omen s. gooseberries. greenhorns% toe matrie and other • had. trees; 'arcs somortment of silents and Bower.; over 50 brink.rees of choice qadities, te evergreens, . grave! and shell walks Lot 82feet by IV deep_ to Rebecca street: easy of accuse by Pa.sen g,r Railway. The location is heathy and p A line view of the river For _price and terms apply to el. CUTHBERT & &ON. au2l 51 market street. KNAP'S BATTERY, RECRVITS IVA JUTE D FOR TIIII celebrated Battery, now with the army o Virginia. General Pope cammandino Who bu been detailed on recruiting link% will be in the city in a few days. In them= time Pawns wishing to Join the Battery will cal et AI WELL. LES A COW Wood street. I nymoics as it for w D -Wik hie Ma osi oat. tened as fast as I could across the yard to his kennel: and there, by the faint light of the stars, saw my poor dog lying dead and cold—poisoned, doubtless by that mis creant in the cellar. This cruel deed seemed to set my blood all aflame with hatred of the man; the loss of my poor favorite touched my feelings far more closely then the loss of my money and plate had done; and with my dread of the wretch swallowed up in a great measure in my desire for vengeance, I hastened back to the house, contrary to my first impulse, which was to rush away and hide myself in the darkness. But whet had I to fear now? Was he not trapped—shut up securely in the cellar, there to await his doom ? Suddenly I re membered that there was generally a brace of pistols hanging over the fire-place in Fred's little room; should the man suc ceed in bursting loose—though I had little fear of that, as the door was very strong-- they might prove useful ; hut on coming to examine them I found that they were not loaded. All this time Mr. Black was" exerting his utmost strength to break open the door ; but it was stoutly built, and so fardefied all his efforts. 1 placed the candle stick on a bracket at the top of the stairs and stood close by with my brace of empty pis tols, dreading every moment that the door would give way, and . the miscreant rush upon me, and yet with a stubborn drop in my blood which bade me not to flee so long as there remained a chance, however remote, of capturing him. He ceased his efforts after a time, and I could hear him moving about in the dark. What was he about to do? Not long was I in doubt, for hardly had I asked myself the question, when the noise of a pistol shot resounded through the house, responded to by a scream from me; the door at the bottom of the stairs fell back on its hinges: he had shot away the bolt. "Now mum, I'll pay you o ff for your little tr ick !" , I heard bins say. The next instant I saw him, with a bottle in each hand and a large open knife between his teeth, emerge out of the gloom into the dull twi light made by the light of my candle at the entrance.o7 the cellar. "Come one step nearer, and you are a dead man I" I exclaimed, standing at the top of the stairs, and pointing both pistols full at him. He turned yellowwith fear, even through the lamp-black with which his face was smeared, as he glanced up and saw me standing there; and, dropping the bottles, he shrunk back' into the darkest corner of the cellar. "Ha, ha! what a jolly lark!" he ex claimed, with a wretched attempt at a laugh. "I said all along yo that u a brick. But I say, mum, just turnwere away them barkers. for a moment, will you, I while I come up stairs. Let bygones he' by ones, and we'll bid each othera friend ly farewell." "Come a step nearer, at your peril !" I said. "You have poisoned my dog, and robbed me of my money; you are a coward and a thief ; and here you shall remain, unless you prefer being shot through the head, until I give you into the custody of the police." A long and terriffic volley of curses was his only reply, but he still kept carefully out of sight, for, much as he feared the po lice, he feared a bullet infinitely more. "If he only. knew that the pistols are nut loaded !" I kept repeating to myself. After this the silence remained unbroken for-nearly flee minutes ; he was probably brooding over what course he should next adopt. At length he spoke again: "Let you and me be reasonable, now," he said; "let us come to terms. I'll give you back the spoons, and the plate, and"— "Not if you were to give back what you have stolen to the uttermost farthing, would I let you go! Here you are, and here you shall remain till I see those wrists of yours decorated with a pair of hand cuffs." Another terrible volley of oaths was again his reply; then I heard him knock off the neck of a bottle and drink the contents. What 1. dreaded more than anything was that he would drink till he lost the sense of fear, and then make a sudden rush up the staircase towards me; but., whatever my fears might be, I still stood resolutely on the topmost stair, peering down into the darkness with eyes that never turned away, and holding a pistol firmly in either hand. Apparently, the first result of Mr. Black's extra bottle was to cause him to take out my watch, Bing it on theiloor, and crunch it into minute particles beneath his heel. "Curse her! I'll have my revenge somehow!" I beard him mutter; and then he fell to drinking more wine. How beautiful to me that morning look ed the first cold streak of daylight which stole in after a time, and seemed to whis per that deliverance was at hand ! Two or three times more did Mr. Black appeal, now to my fear, now to my cow -1 passion ; but my only reply was a-warning to him not to put his foot on the stairs, a warning which he conscientiously obeyed. Then I heard more bottles broken, and I kuew that he was drinking himself into a state of frenzy or a state of helplessness. How slowly the morning advanced ! it seemed as though it would never be seven o'clock. Every bone in my body got to ache terribly long before my weary watch was over ; at intervals there danced before my eyes a strange phantasmagoria of fig. urea, red, blue and flame -colored ; then my prisoner below would growl and whine like a wild beast in its law, and recall my flagging attention to the duty before me. When seven o'clock struck, I was weary almost to fainting; but help was near; for a few minutes later Bess) , and Mary drove up in a light cart, escorted by a stalwart cousin of the latter. I rushed to the door, and opened it as quickly as my trembling fingers would let, me, and in a few words everything was told. The stalwart cousin was not to be alarmed by a dozen Mr. Blacks, but walked unconcernedly down stairs to see him, and there found him so hopelessly drink that no precaution was needed to keep him in safety . until a con stable arrived, — who-took him into custody, and conveyed him to the nearest jail. LIEUTENANT ATWELL, Steam from New York to Liverpool. THE STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN, Walter Paton Commander. WILL BE DISPATCHED PROM LIVERPOOL, FROM SSW Tone. Calling at Queenstown. Tuesday - - Sept, 5 Saturday - - Ana: 15 Saturday. - - Oct. 25 Wednesday. - Oat. 1 Thurzday.- - Dee.ll Tuesday. - - Nov. 18 tarn is !rum iGeen t ip baying proved hemelf unequalled for sneed. safety, and eontfort, (sea sick-nes, being tinknoion bo(!rd,) is atrongly rec mmended as the most eligible conveyance for Passengers. FIRST CABIN. from - - - - $llO to $155 each berth, according to the size, situation, and accommodation of the state Rooms. all having the same privileges in the saloons and in regard to meals and attendance. ..ttit..s of a pa , turm ts for families may be en gaged by special agreement. Servants accompanying passners. and i ehil dren under years of ag halffare; nfants free, SC CABIN. State Room Bert h E s, O m ND eals served at separate ta ble, SSO, Tickets for tho voyage to and from Liverpool at a fare and a half. TIMID CABIN. Intermediate State Room — Passengers found with bed, bedding, Lb utensils. gad good eub stantial fond, - - - - $.55 EiTEEEAGE. With superior acconnuoda•ions. Each passenger allowed twenty cubic feet of luggage. An experienced surgeon on board. For freight or passage splay to RATTIGAN, 115 Water street, Pittsburgh. CHA. A. will 'At the office. N 0.2, Drostrow,'N. Y. HOWLAND It ASPINWALL. Aaropirt au4 Publics Sale of Orieaba Iron Works, So phia Furnace, Eto. P PURSUANCE OF AN /MIAS OR. I .DER issued out of the Distriet Ce•ve of Alla gheny County. in the CommonsvotPS f Ne'nsyl- Yenta, to N 0.3 of November Tana, ilid . 8 will expose to public sale, at the Meraltanal I =flange on Fourth street, in the City of Pittetorgh, on Iliedneday the ' day of August, 1862. at 2 o'clock P, 31., or at such time am 4 age est which said sale may be then and there I-1 tithe following described property, to V C tenant The lands and tenements composiger tat apptir. to Orizaba Works and Svitta ?furnace. , situate ie Pollock Township, adjetniax aid adja cent to the borough of Newcastle+. in I esemence comity. Pennsylvania, bounded vette s e,. Ala id as fellows; A piece of land bounded, north by ficalianneek j creek. east by the Pennsylvania f Guth by other land of said trust, and west by Nes tanneek creek. containing one acre, inure or lees, tei which are erected a blast furnaee, known he the name of &Thin, 40 feet square and 45 feet high, casting house tuyce home, cinder house. week house, boiler hours, engine house. engine and bits% with three boilers in the boiler house, and five extra boilers set and complete, and large brick stack. A niece of land, beginning at north-east corner of Rolling Mill lot, westeshnok creek. running thence north 419f:° O2 feet, north 47W east 151 feet theme shmg said mill lot 242 0 / 4 feet to the' Piece et beginning; on which is a blieit. office and I a blacksmith shop. A piece of hind e f one acre and 84 perches, more or less • beginning at a post near Lock_ No. 2 en Pennsylvania canal, running south .1:834' wait 300 feet to a pmt said canal; thence south 78:%° 1 east 348;4 feet to a pest on No....hen:sock creek; thence south 411,:p writ 3to feet by said creek to a pat; thence south 21112 east 24934• feet to the place of beginning; on whieh in erectea a rolling mill, the innin buildir,..ffitl by :02 feet, With sheds at tached, in which ere 111 furnaees. 5 heat— ing furnaces. b a . ami engine Ell indent to drive ail the maehinely it: bar rolls, small rolls, nail plate ;tie: muck :elk squeezers. shears, etc, 25 nail umehints and r a te wrought spike ma chine, anti a brick Mt rehnilrx, 60 by - 20 feet. A piece of laud letkinnum en the canal at south west cerner of mill lot, and running south west 136 feet along said mtne I. thence south 60;< 7 .° east 50 feet by land of J. kJ , C. White, thence south r east lel feet by Street, thence west 21 feet to a post 1 , thence south It' east 150 fee by an aey, thence 8 feet by J. A .1. C. White t . to mill ll lot, thence along said lot to the place of beginning:- containing one.h acre, more or io-S. on 'Which is a nail and stave factory. 46 by 112 fret, engine and boiler torehous. with engine sufficien pik e d rive ma chinery 24 nail machines, one machine, one stave machine. eireularsaws..ke., therein con tained; one clay house, 58 by 34 feet, with lea ehinerY for grinding and tempering clay to make fire brick. A lot of ground. No. S, in White's addition to New Castle, bettlid ed cm the rmrth and east by streets south by let No. 7. ana west by Jefferson street; 5-1 felt front by Ica) feet; o" tot l eh a brick cooler shut.. 25 by 40 feeteana carpenter shop feet Fq re. Apiece of land north-w e st rgh of New Castle, beginning at the corner of SCIIOOI House on east shin of Jefferson street, near the bridge over Nesliannock creek; thence north 88° east 130 the n ced creek :thence north EV west to 43 fee t;south 6314 ° west .%1 feet to Jeff erson street; thence south ,0 east 12 - a feet, to the place of beginning, containing one acr , more or A lot of ground bounded, north by other lands or said trust, cast by A. L & G. W. Crawford. south by White's heirs, and west by Jefferson street, on which is erected a brink dwelling house. The above-described property will bo sold to gether as a whole. Also in separate parcels, as describes. less,ivided half of 400 acres of land. more or in No annock township. bounded north by Crawford, east by Pearson, Pyle and others, south by Thomas Falls, and west by Maitland and Crawford. abounding with coal. about of acres cleared, coal banks opened. a number of frame houses. barns, shed's, stables, coke ovens, &c., erected thereon. A piece of land in Neshannock township, bounded by lands of William Alexander, James leechesßoy John McKee, containing acres and 130 p. on which is erected a plank house, a log house, a frame stable; about :21 acres cleared; also a good swing of water: Throe contiauotui lot. of ground, in Pollock township, bounded on the north by Cunningham and others, south by White, east by Vogul and . others, and west by —, on which are erceted dwelling houses, stables. &c. A piece of land in Noshanrock township, lying south of Eastbrouk road, contabling 354 acres, more or less, being part of the Ihtupson tract. purchased by P. McCormick from Diana lhmp son, situate about miles from New Castle, on the Eastbrook r• ad A lot ot grtund, 60 feet front by 160 in depth. in the borough of New Castle bounded north bY street, east by alley, south by Jacob Lint, and west by Jefferson street, on which is erected a trams stable. tot of ground in Pollock township, in White's addition to New Castle, beginning on Mill street. at corner of lot number 2; thence south 2° east lot said street 50 feet; thence south 88° west by lot I N 0.3. 150 feet; thence north 2° west by alley 50 feet to south-west corner of lot No.l ; thence north 88° east by lot No. 2,150 feet, to the place of be-' ginning. A frame house and lot in Pollock township, bounded north by Neuhauncck creek, east by Jef ferson street, west by east bv A lot of ground in said townshio, bounded north by Wallace. east by an alley, south by Dickson, and west by Croton road, being 50 toot in front by 150 feet in depth. Also, a tract of land of ab out 423 acres, in Su-. gar Creek township, Venn ago county, Pennsylva nia, known as the Saw Mitt tract, heir g the same described in deed front Pollard McCormick, dated 23d August, 1855. Also. a Michigan un cubed City of Detroit and State of de as tne east half and &strip off the west half of fivefeet in width, run ning the entire length thereof, of lot number 3 of Meek No. 47 of the Cass Farm. A more full and accurate description of the prop. city to be sold will be furnished from the deeds at the time of sale Tgests--One-tourth of the parchs.se in htend, upon execution .of the deed or deeds, and the res idue in three sonsecutive annual in tallments thereafter; with D. terest from the date of the ac knowledoment of the deed betore the Court. Said deferred payments to be secured by bonds and mortgage upon the property. Twenty-frve per ce t of the nand money when the pr_operty is struck down. WM. G. POWER. ;$-4w Reeeiver. Witt .LIAld CARR & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS, And Importers of WINE', BRANDICS, GINS, ate. ALSO, Distillers and Dealers in PINE OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHISKY 327 Liberty Street, PI7"TP111111Ran. PA. TO BUILDEID3 AIM COX TiACTOiO We are now manufacturing a superior aritiole of L I AL 3F. , which we unprepared to deliver froznoor COAL YARD. GSM LIBERTY lIIIMEET. But gnats of Vam1.137 coal always on hand aensnaL mow. Infielenem. &Timm ono & S 1412VILIKASTEIRS' WAR. ND OTHER. CLAIMS AGAINST TIER GOVERNMENT. lAMB I MOM Ma? COMPANY. WON* JOHN D. lICULLY. Calder. J. H. CASIDAY. rote. Stock, Draft. Bond and fort. sage, Real Rotate and fer• ebandtee Broker. OFFICE ROOM No. 19 BURKE'S BUILDING. FOURTH STREET. Pittsbarish. Pa. Pam allk-25.01H1 to invest In Mort/mires and No. 1 my2ll CORNWELL tt- KERR, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS. (At the old ostabli,hed Coach Faetory.) DUQUESNE WAY, KI:AR NT. CLAIR STREET. • Repairing done as noun!. 817 CR ET AND TVII W e ha ve for sal. Itni .e , anplett, a to of ItutIKET ANT) TPI3 MACH IN, s. ne riv new. and of the most improve. Met utucture. The machines can he seen at our Barrel tactoty, lor str,et, iuth ward. S. B. * C. P. MARKLE, . Manufacturars and Dealers In BOOK CAP LETTER, and all kinde of WRAPPING PAPER, hove removed from No. 27 Wood street to NO. 33 SMITHFIELD STREET. Pittahargh. Pa.. 'N' Cash paid for RAGS. ROUST DLLZILLI! DAIWA BOBT. DALZELL t CO., Wholesale Grocers, COMMISSION AHD FORWARDING MERCHANTS. AND Dealers in Produce and Pittsburgh MAW:lWlaleas No. 251 LIBERTY STREET, • PITTS:MISR' THE ANDREWS PATENT PIPE. (rATRNTRD JANVARY 21,18623 Ell ER VIBES ONLY A TRIAL TO AL prove its incoarable superiority to any Pipe now in use. It ma y be smoked without aim deleterious or unp/easant elects. am the andf "Xn bacco is not drawn into the mouth. the tongue does not become furred or coated from in haling its poisonous properties. Tho bowl in made 'of the finest Devonshire clay. and gives to the to bacco a peculiar!) , Pleasant fragrance. The to bacco canner become moist.ns in ordinary Plipm, because the drip beneath receives the adios that insensibly escapes into the stem: hence the Pine never becomes offensively milk. and the breath of the smoker does not proclaim to every one he • meets that he has been 'indulging in I. pipe." - When qu i rewl becomes Mssed. or the thin beneath r cleansing th e.ptpe may be taken apart t i meing the rim. o ri gin al bowl mar at anybe re tored to its whiten ow' by burning in the fire, (lb st drying it thoroughly) ors new bowl may . be procured of thedealer. I6L.Read the op inions of those who have tried thimipe: From personal exPoricnee we boirw It to be all that it is represented "—Philoda. inquirer. 'A very decided improvement."—Public Ledger "All who have tried it bear testimony to ite ex cellence."—Emning Bulletin. Star. 'Decidedly the best pipe in use."—Manapusei "The pleasures of a smoke are enhanced a thousand tbld by its use, and the deleterious of beets of smoking aro entirely obviered."—Serulay Diepoteh. " I heartily concur in the testimonials yon have as to its superiority over all other pipes in use."— John S. Rohrer. M. D. t r It obviates, to a great extent. the deleterious effects of the poisonous constituents of tobacco— an essential oil and nicotino."—S, O. BrkdenGach, M. D. Numerous other extracts might be given, hat the above are deemed sufficient JONES 3; EVANS. General Amts. 1.10, 63/ Arch street. Philasielobia. sr. Caution—As this pipe is protected'by Let ters Patent, any person who may imitate it shall be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. It. RINEIIART,Agents. N 0.149 and /51 Wood-Street. jolB.2meod Pittsburgh. THE BEST REVOLVER YET! COOPER'S PATIENT DOUBLE AV. TION REVOLVERS. manufactured n Pittsburgh. are admitted by competent judges i to be the beat Recta:cr. wade They combine rapidity of fire with deliberate tint, simplmity of action. and securav (tam acci. dent, and- are of the highest at, to if workman • ship and 6niqh Office in Bank Block, Fifth street, over Kramer & Rahn's. For sale ty & Man COOPER & nu9-1m Peen tees ufa,:urers: NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY, I.WE THE SPEEDY -*AD PE.ILDAS; ENT cure of GONORRHEA. G . HET. URETHAL Discharges, Seminal Weakness. NiPhtlY EMU. , mons. Inconti nee. Genital bility. O rel. Stricture and Afro• one of the kid- Whichr. eve and Bladdre • has been used by upwards' of ONE HUNDRED PHYSICIANS. in their private practice, with the entire suoeess. superseding CIVE/718, COPASBA..Csma.mi. or any compound hitherto known. ' . BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS are Speedy' in action, often effecting a cure In few days, and when a mire is effected, Ms perman ant. They are prepared from vegetable extinct,, that are harmleseen the system, and never name. a t e the stomach, or impregnate the breath and being sugar coated, all nauseous hute is avoided. N o Am igo of diet u ;memory whilst mina therm nor does their action inter ere with . I.toineai n nr suits. Each box contains six dozen Pills. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. Dr. Hell's Tremble on Seminal ear rates. .Sell Abuses. Gonorrhea. Cleve , Sc. a Pamphlet of imam containing important addi , e to, the in flicted. SENT k BEE. ids come ere required to pay postage. DR. HELL'S GREEN ROOK, A complete Treatise on Gonorrhea. Med. &vie turf. Syphillis. ao., in all tho various stages, with 7 P escriptions in English, adapted for self. tea ,meat, without tit» aid of a physician PRICE ONE DOLLAR. The Pills or Books will be sant. secure from ob servation, by mail, poet-Paid: to.:, any ..ivertieed Agent, on receipt of the money. S. BEVAIs. Itochester. IV. ff,. Gaul Agent. J llfrso. coiner Ma rket OS RtE,enH. tFLE Agent for Pittsburgh. '_ltt SOLAR OIL WORK!, €O.IIPASTo Sold by nil Druggists OP PENNSYLVANIA: OFFICE ST. CLAIR STREEI, near the Bridge. 1101-Addras m7 'J. 1114 f WEAVER, JR.. Seoretal 7 and Treasurer. COLlrlO REVOLaViEBS, ALL eIIBEA. Old and New Model. for Palo at list uricee by 80-WN & TETLEY. 134 Weed street Hoop ISIIIRTS--FOR L* Di EX. EIDO. tea and fbi iiren. at .to anotim ODD FORKS FOR SALE HY BROWN TETLEY, 136 Itincdau FRIEND TN lliflEit:TßY IT—DIR. ASWEETS INTALLI E .I.IND l ENT is prepared from the recipe of ' ...Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the great hone gaiter, and btu , b een used in his practice for the lakt twenty years with the molt astonishing success, As fill external rem edy it is without a rival and- will alleviate bun more speedily than any other preparation; For all Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders it is truly infallible, and as a cure for Sor.:B, Ircitildr. Sprains. Bruises. ..te. , its soothing, hem MI powerful strengthen ing propertiet. excitt-the.last wonder and astottiAment of all who have-ever given it a triaL Over four ho ndreikcertificates of remarkable cures. perfortued by it within lhe last two yean, attest this fac ed by . R. E. SELLERS .t tom., de Altelits V.r . Pi 111644.14 SIKIT/I, PARK & Ca': - : • NINTEIL WARD .10.1, R )IVIIIEnt Warehouse. Na 141110 ... (~' ITTR"' I !Mk PA Pb* andne Jumada* Man Coal Olt= 1 :W 1'1 6411:G i,1:.41,e7V 'nthaT29•B /MI6 Mis) sa d Mon ).......m. Nteel M eade. anon sae Coapth.... Abe And Msehm.' ors de tad% i to aide. Timm emote% alio*. $.... lawled to Übe 'MI Isseisars Mae mill be Wits* Mailed% taiLdsdat GUTI/RIE t• SILL. N 0 GA First 6treet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers