JAIMES P. BAR Medical. Dj*. Hoof land's BRIAN BITTERS, prepared by DB. O. M JACKSON, Pbilade; plvia a P enna., IS NOT A MR. ROOM DRINK, SUBSTITUTE FOR RUM .OR AN Intoxicating Beverage but a highly concentrated Vegetable Extract A. PURE tom C. Free from Alcoholic Stimulant* or InjarlotarDFngß. and WHi EFFECTCAU.T CURE .9diver Complaint, Dyspepsia and Jaundice HOOFLAND’S gebmah bitters WILLCURE EVERY CARE OP Chronic or WerTons Debility. Disease ol the Kidneys, and Diseases nristnatrom a nisor. deifed Stoma elk Observe, the Following Symptoms Besultmg From Disorders oi the Digestive Organs s Constipa ■ tion, inw&id V*il«s, Fullness oi Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach. . -oauBea. Heartburn* Dm* nst ♦u fw */ ood \ FuUne “ or Wdght in .he Stomach, t>our EruotatjonvSinfe - ei.h S cL£. Ut^rm 5 »* the Pit of theSton,- Mhj&thummg of the Head. Homed ana , 'if c U AFluttering at the Heart {o^^Z7ir^^h& lowTieas ortheSUo aOd'ESSSSn ft ’ '■to tilde. Bank. ChlS TlSks??,. S®® ®l Flushes of 11 oat, Burn ms m the Flesh, Oonstar t . imaginings of £v i 1 and great Darres f i <■> n of Spirits HOOEEAHIi’S Q Eii.il AH BITTEKS will give vor a good appetite, STRONG NERVES, HEALTHY NERVES. STEADY NERVES, BRISK FEELTNGS, HEALTHY FEELINGS, A GOOD CONBTITFriOX, A STRONG CONSTITUTION A HEALTHY CONSTITUTION, A SOUND CONSTITUTION WILL MAKE THE WEAK WILL MAKETHt DKUCATE Pk r I 1. 1. UiL'l Ti.. »: WILL M AKE THE DEPRESSED WILL MAKE ThE SAUOV COMPLEXION WILL MAKE 1 THE DEIXITE CLEAB A BRIGHT Will prove a blessing in EVERY FAMILY. Car be used with perfect safety by MALE OLD OB Ok FEMALE, . YOUNQ, PARTICULAR NOTICE. These are many preparations said under 6he name of Bitters, put up in quart bottle*, compounded of the cheapest ichisky or common rum, costing from 20 to 4U cent* per gallon, t he taste disguised oy i#e or Coriander Seed. This clas* of Muter* ha* caused and te ill contin ue to'oause. as long as they can be told, hundreds to die the death of the drunkard ,* By their use the system vs kept continually under '.he influence of Al ooholic Stimulants of the worst kind, the desire far Liquor is created and kept up, and the result is all the horrors attendant upon a drunkard's life apid death. Beware of them. For those xotto Oesxre and Will have a Liquor Bit&rs, wepubltsh the following receipt. Get Oie Bottle Hoofland'M German Bitters, o*id mis with Three Qnnrts of Good Brandy or Whisky, and the result \oill be a preparation that will Xar excel tn medicinal tnrtues and tifue excellence any of the numerous Liquor Msttersiin the market, and xotU cost much less. You tit// have all the virtues of Hoofland’s .JSitteraUn connection with a good article of Liquor. >6,4 a much less price than these inferior preparations trill oast vou. D£JLI CATE CHILDREN, Those suffering Irom wasting away, with Bcarcel/ any flesh on thoir bones, tre oorsd in a very short time; one bottle in such oases, will hare a most surprising effect. OEBILii Y, Resulting from ?ev ore ol any kind—These Litteis will renew your strength in a very sho: t lime. t'KVKB 15DA«C£, TSe ohills .will not return if these Biuers are used. N<s person in a Fovor and Ague District should be without them. From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. X)., Editor of the Encyclopedia of tteligxous Knowledge. Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent medicines in general, through distrust ol their ingredients and effects ,- 1 yet know of -no sufficient reason.'', why a man may not testify t the,benefits he be.ieves himsell to have received froth any 'simple preparation, in the hope thathe may thus contribute to the benefit of others. I do this more readily in regard to Hooflankl’d German Bitters,*prepared by Dr. c\M. Jackspn, of this city, becaote l was prejudiced against them for many years, under the impression that they were chiefly an aloobolio mixture. X am indebt ed to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq , tor the removal of this by proper tests, and (for encourageimnt to try them, when suffering from Steat ano long continued debility. The use- of iree b Wiles ut these Bitters, at the beginning of the pie-int year, was followed by evident relje', and restoration<to a degreeof bodily aod mental vigor whioh I had not tell f>r s>ix months before, and had almost oe.paired ofiegaimng. I there fore thank God and icy friend lor oirect.ng me to the use of them Philadelphia, Juno 23,1802. J. Nh.iVTUN BROWN. ATTENTION SOLDIEHB, AND THU FRIEND* OF NOLDIER^ We oall tho attention of all waving of friends in tne army to the faot that * HOOPn LAND'S German Bitters” will cure nine tenths of the diseases induced by exposures and priva tionsinoidect to camp life. Intbo lists, publish ed almost daily in the newspapers, on the arrival of the aiok. it will be noticed that a very large pro portion are suffering from debility. Every qase of that kind can bo readily cured by Hoofland'a German Bitters, W e have no herntaiion in staling thau il these Hitters wort freely used amongpur soldiers aundred ol lives might b-s saved, that Otherwise would be lost 1 Theproprietors are daily receiving thankful Set 4 tors from sufferers in the army and hospitals, who h£ v ehflin ros-.'orecl to health by the use of these to them by their friends. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. See that the Signature ol 0. M. JACKSON” is Oa th. WKAtPER of eaoh BottJ, PRICES. Large rise $l,OO per Bottle, or Half Dot. $5,00 Med 13m mixe 75 ‘ or Half Dcx. $4.00 The Large Bi*e, onsccount of the quantity the Bottles hold, are much the ohe&per. BUottid your nearest druggtf; cot nave tne ar- ticle, uo not bo put off by any of the intoxicating preparations that may be offered in ivs place,! but gad to us, and ve wii) gecurely paake-l floWPrtnclpal Office, and Mtairflctorv ,4& PBl AKOHSTRKiSI'. PHIL.ADBLPHIaTpA. I JONES & ivAlfS, (Btusceuors to O. M. Jackson AOo. j) “ 1 Ptopri.to r 6.‘ 1 S9~ FOR BaLB ds UrasKUtß and dnalrfs in vnrj town in [he United States. nolS.daw™ it* 31 IfltebUTp 3|Oot r , , Editor and Proprietor. Great Di§cov**ry. m\m bittSwine of iron, W reLS?„‘??£ hß fe Seneral 0 Debi h ‘?. Indigestion. £ TOM Syßtem, Cons'ipation. Acidity of the Stomach, and for ail oiaes J requino? a Tonic. r I I - - THE HOST !?L mY,? at ' 6 °* “‘W'eKc oise combined witb Po%^ W 'n n< 5 gß ftl J>f ‘J age * able ‘onion. Yellow hmS7SS,Sf rk ' % e effeot in cEos of do of H't 011 BeDoral Prostrations, vi:?i D ® a i* °f Iron, combined with our valuable NevreJTonic, fe most happy. It any morns the appetite, raises the pulso, takes of K'Tn'drf fllbbl 2 ea ?i removes the paior of debili t7ho > florid vigor to the oountenanoe. Do you want something to strenghten you ? Do you wants good appetite? Do you want to build up your constitution ? Do yon want to feel well 1 ' ■ Do you. want to get rid ol nevrousness ? iH> you want energy ? f>o you want t* sleep well?' If you do *‘ briak “d vigorous foeling ? KUNKEL’S BITTER WINE OF IRON. r. * , t e ??. e,l , iod i B P 6n ®*biu as a Tonio M.dicme, , b k ut iltt f o * «IW<P“ to the stomach, ren ovates the systom and prolongs life. Tnow only aak a trial of this valuable tonic. W ConnterlelLs. r OF COCKTJ?RFRIT9—A K I Nk' I li'-w effartn*!* IRON iethe nuly a are and effectual remedy in the Known world lur ihe Dfir manent cure ol Byepepaw and Mebiiuy, .and a a nnh nttMbcr of imitations offered to the pub'io, we would oaution the oommunity to dot chase none but the genuine article. manufactS n?thft^AwE U r IBL * ai £* b * s ?t!ia) P on tec top * V ? TS boruo< The fact that others nrL.mS i ln ‘L t 0 Umta, « this yaiuable remedy, proves its worth and speaks volumes in its favor. The Bitts* Wine or rmiN 1? pot np in 78 OBWT and $l,OO BOTTLES, tlm* M l nnfe, &l! n? PM !! l - blo t r ’ ra F i3tB throughout tne country. Be particular that every bottle bears the/ac-eem/e of the proprietor’s signature GENERAL DEPOT, Ko. 118 Market st., Harrisburg, Pa. For Bale by Dr. KEYSES, Ak*-ui, . HO WOOD STRtBT. 000-omd ||E»IChL CARD F. X. DtRi.iLKTIK, VI. U . fnmV'llwfP'i 1 Et ral " 01 p &ris. France, Eg tDicrn i Resident Physician) of Hoiel Dieu Charity Hospitals, at, l>»te ol Diploma. ISM ’• bilit’?'*e D e'“ es - r '"‘ ult , of nervousness ard 4*- Ouit>. Ac., nocraißia a-d tick headache (hem lora'iiaj attended with ct rnplete surc-esfl. FI C E 57 GRANT NTKRPT «t : Nicholas BttliiiiUK’. TO THE PUBLIcT i^ S „ P „ Er,A,I T THK ’b'OKt NT AND ■ «’ a >»«!» molest of ail denominations Treiat Secret and Wllcate Dis orders, Nell-Abase, And biseas.s or (nations c maun snJ .noiden; to «S t^n Mra anci /*' Ju ‘ ta > ‘-6:f I r married. BotenfS' ifer Btu xarai/F ipubli tea-tin fart oi hia duiug >o. the lßn .rai.t act! b dreadfully allocked, and think ll a gr at a T verr immortal and tor contamination and corruptioJ £■?!(?»ona an j daughtarl ihdd timtly thynciam should be cnrSonsto UB el h t ?°l n iSo‘ ID / an ° e lba ‘ thoy d 0 m I>R. iJHA.vi.TBUP, (except publishing; lest n Ju ♦fi Pr r CtlCe i Ulghtt,e 1081 t() them aiLOQK StUr pid, hugely niadfetj-nna.. t i»m to i roons and wn ■ eompa-e society, intelligence, : sense, Ac., to dollars and cents, mysteriously . meanly or illgotten. it ;s to publicity, however, tbit numerous parents and guardians are thaak lul that ihtir sons, UKUghter.i anti ward*. pro vioumy lkeblr, sickly aufl oi delicate couiLuon and appearance hare beep r< stored to health and rigor by DR. BkAI'TSTKI’P, besid e- many bo fore and alter marriage through him have been saved much suffering, anxiety,mortification. Ac. Spermatorrhea or nocturnal omi m>: s, are om pletely cured in a very 6flort space, ft time by hi< new remedies,which are peculiarly his (.wn. They arc comp ands frew the Vegetable kingdom, having seen tno ladar? of the Mercurial treat men’, ho has abandoned it and substituted the vegetable. .Female diseases are treated with m&.-Ked success—having ha.t <>v« r !• riy years (40) experience in their t:element in hospitals ot both the Uld World and in the Unned States, leads him to say-- to all wi:h a lair trial, health and happiness wib again bloom on ihe now—palled cheek. Tnllo no longe wi b tm nt hanks and quacks, bat come and be cured, Consumption ana all its kindred disease*, of which ho ms ny an nually fi'liur countries, cao m.w be te.ieved, providing they attend to it in time, k’uu p Artie - ulars can be hhd ot my treatment hr procuring a copy of the Medical Advuer, whicn is given grat is to all mat apply. Having the advantage ol over iorty years experience and observatn- ,, oop sequeruiy, he has superior skill in the treatment i_ofßpcbl*l diseases, daily conaa.ted by the profession, as woTl as recommended by res pectable oitieeus, publishers, prop ietorJ of ho tels, <fcc. Office, b 5 tunithfield street, near Dia tnond street. Private communications *ll par's of the Union striotiy attended to Direct. BOX 3*jo, Pittsburgh Pom STBOJG HEABTY STOUT LIVELY CLEAR 10,000,008 SAVtI). GLEASON’h KEUOSEM) (BITEB WILL WAR* POOD FOB THE BA hy, heat water rr steep herbs, <kc , for tjif warm wateSMor shaving or tody, cook a few oyster*, boil orffry ogg°, make tea and feo, toast broad, Ac.,JWa in insg-tim* and expense than b* any other mSfo" known. L’sod on apy lamp without obscurinythe light. Price 25 ponl#; by mail postage pant, 50 conts A'sou Patent Lighter lor lighting lamps with out removing the chimney. For rale wholesale and retail by WELDON A KELLY, li6 W oo»i 8•. agents for the manufacturers LAKE £Uri;Bl*& COPPEfi MINES. -TNd MHEXTIirtt WOtlKfe. Park, M’Curdy Ac < 0., Manufacturers oi Prasiers' a#fl Belt Copper, Pressed Copper Bottoms„Raised Btill Bottoms, "Spelter boddfJr£ <tc. Also impor ters aLd dealers in Metals. Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Fite. Ac. - on Tinmen.-' Machines and r«r- is. U arehouse, No. 149 FIRriT antipu SK OND STKEETtkPiiLKbuigh P». s fl fc~3j'ocial <aler' nAYppereu*. t<> any deaiyed rattern. •- ic2Vlvdij b t a kg a TiTs < A IS 1* E I' S . JUST OFKNUD At W, \ PAJL l* XJ T>l W 87 FOURTH STREET. A Large assortment, which will bo scld at a very great reduction from late prices aulu TO BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS. WE ARE SOW JIAM FA('fVttlN(i a superior article o: LIM K , W nicb we are prepare! to denser from our « oa if VAftib'ribii ifiiu! m htrelt, Best quality oi FAMILY COA^,, Always on hand as usual. my9t , DICKBON. STKWAtkT Jr (X). CONSTANTLY ARRIVING AT r»EKNT£R * SCHWARZ, No. 1M Suitbficld Street, above 6th, '.d A splendid assrirtment of Fancy Ghod» ; _To> Wall Paper, and Vpindow Shades Of all descriptions and at tee lowest prioei aoy-ly* ' it-.. rtHRAP WALL JKAPEBA-BCAIITI- WaU Paper still selling at 15 cents, for fie by w. p. marshal^ «WflD 87 Wood et. Medical. POE THE CURE OF Medical. IMPORTANT TO LADIES, GREAT AMERICAN REMBDY.” UIBHVS MONO TfISRD FEMALE PILLS t| ate never tet failed (when the directions have been strictly followed.) in removing diffionltics arising from OBSTRUCTION, OR KTOPPAGEOF NATURE i ® r Iftfostpring thosyalmr, to perfect hoalth when gfrom Spinal Affeotions, Prolapsus Uteri, "hitos. or other weakness of the Uterine Or .• Pllu “ ro Porfootly harmless on the ooesutution, and may be iaken by the most del loate females without causing distress; at the same time THEY ACT AS A CHARM, : By strengthening, invigorating, and restoring the system to a healthy oondition, and by bring mgon the moutfciy period with Regularity, no “ or nU 0 ® , wbat cause the obstruction may irise. They should, however, NOT be taken the irat three or four months of pregnancy, though late at any other time, as mis oar ri age wouldbe :fle result. DOLLAR 01 JonUinfi 60 FUI «, PRICE, ONE »R. HARVET'S TREATISE On Diseases of Females. Pregnancy, Miscarriage, JJarrenurw. Hterility, Reproduction, and Abuses •\ A •ri Q^^ e . mpb^i v C^iJ^the X* ADi ZB’ Phi - \ Alb MEDICAL ADVISER, a pamphlet o? 70 pages, dent froo to any address >iix cents re quired to pay postage. «9fc-The Pills and Book will be sent by mail. • ounnaentially, when desired, securely sealed. and prepaid on receipt of money by *f BHYaN, M. l>., General Agent, ' ... ,«?. Oodar etroot, New York. '''l ' y _ a L t ” !e principal DroggisLs. DiimltH 11 f , M ,n ! l, ‘ c ' Dri; ftt“t. corner of the LMarnond and Market et., i.gont for Pittsburgh "On Pii.dAw WAWSftOOD; HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED! AJu*t »*/<«£• «-n n t+ikd envelope. /Vv?<?6 cU I. Err FR K OUT THENATUBE, treatment and radical cure ol Spormatorr hcea, or hcuiinai Weakness. Involuntary Emis sioiih, sexual Debility, and impediments to Mar nage generally; NervouBuesp.Comsumption.Ro vlepor and fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from bolf-ahnse. Ac., oy Hobt. j. Cul- VKawKLL, M. j D„ author ol the Green Book, a 0 X Boon to fbon«nnds of Natt’eren,* 1 bent nnder seal, in a plain envelope to any ad dress, post-paw* un receipt of six cents or two pos tage stamps, by Dr-Ch J G. Kline, 127 Bowery, New York, Poet Offaoe Box, 4556. * acl6- im-4«fcw. A STATEIFNT.-YoU CAN riV m any Dfuggist in thi* oity and vicinity, Dr. Tobias Venitian Liniment It is a sure and rj-eedy cure for st rethroat. headache. chroDic rneumatism. colic, •■'roups and pain# in the limbs W e auviae every ono to give it a trial I .r*°,.nr*£? n6e “ amere trifle —26 cents—and we are ooDhien. no persou will be without it Every fAinUy ghi.uid in the house t i case ol sudden aomdonts, wuch as eats, bum*, scaidi, xc, its j aiti-reoeving qualities are mi-, racalous As torrrtup.it t.as sa>ed hundreds; wehavo the cottifioat.s to prove it Office /iff Cort-andt street. New \ orfc. by all D.uggu,i#. ,ia by Thomas Red, p»<h. b'niuonj alley, Pittsburgh, Pa. do2^ HRITiEK KKPKR N H STORE. -000.-i FOUTHK KITCHEN. Tin Ware. Wohler, \\ Spioc Bnxer t'up Tub? Straw ‘.utter H.’VE.tl'lXj* Ohamoir ykewerr Oridirvr.s Lemon r.queeiftp' ■'tew PfiDJ atle irons rir.h kotii&i llain i><-ilerr* (iraters Larding iu rr Pudding Pa;. Bread Pans Butter Ladlet Iron Holder 6 .Stop Ladder* Brushes Baskets J elly Mouiu# W ash Basins Gup Mops ytoTb Poiusn Knife Washer? Basting bpoon Coffee Milli? W ash Boards sauce Pane Bird Roaster" Fry Pans farina Boiler- Elk Beaters Kbiur Pails Water Fiitorers Pie Plates Clothes Wringers Wooden bpoons Butter Prints Wnfh lube coap Cape Toft*'. Tors/ i>ad IroDP Moat Presses Keelers CJotbos Linr Scales Cook s Knives Bread Boxes Cako Boxes, Ac.. Ac, FOII TH E DIIIINU KOOM. aiLVBR plated. Cali Beils Nut Picks Byrup Jnjp» Cake Ksiive.. Fish Knives Drum h Knives lee Creem Knives bait StAmiF Napkin Ringp FruitMands , CrDte Baskets Butler Koiver Forks and Spoon" Soap 'Ladle.-- j Oyptor Ladles Gra\7 Ladlep j ti'ugar Spoons Chiiaren's '.'up® M ustard Spoons R<'Und it - *v,vi t l Ice Pitchers B»»unaet .-'tana- 1 Uoh:pt? (TTI.EHY, Ivory Handled Knives Carvcn Cor..a do Ho Forkn Stag do do Square Waiters English lea Trays Crumb Brushes Fork s. ti Trays Crumb Trays Dish Covore Cnafing Dishes Hiuih Dishes Coffee Biggins Wine Strainers t Coffee Cafotieri Spirit t.'offeo Pots | Nut Crackers Table Mats | Hound W T aiters Bread Baskets j Cork .screws Wine Coolers Kniie .• narpeners Refrigerator? I Water Coolers, io. FOR THE CHAMBER. Toilet dare Water Carriers Foot Baths Chamber Buokets Infant's Path? Bowls and Pitchers Metre-> Drushc.: 1 Gas shades jJitnas Nursery Shades hronz Match Holders d<- Lamps Flower Stands Clothos Whiskes Nursery Refrigerators do Hampers Wax Tapers Night Lights. HI RCE LL A N EO TN. Libraey Steps Door Mai# Vienna i\?h '»!, lies Vesta# Bird M eat Safes ViE?,etts# Po<-Ket Knivob Card do Vunte Frames tia.-k# Camp Knives I Camp Portfolios. Aml everjtaing oertamm-’ t > a woll aprointed Household. T<- bo obtained nt reasonable pnoes at the NETW STORK of KAY & RICHARDS NO- SO FIFTH NTREET J* irst door below Kxebange Bank. »W- Ail k o;i.- dolivoted froo of charge in tfiie iiy, Allegncny, Birtmnghan. M ..nchoster. Du lUesne o- rruirh. plc. aglft-law Tne Howe Sewing JUa.cliinß. ItivciiiHl Pcrloclcd IHHi i XKIBIJIK, FROM A.IJL other Mnehinlt. at (he World’s Fair, i V 2, w hiit* liio Mr.gcr ,iiK Mnobine received an bonorah!* mention on its menu?; aod Wheel er Jt WiisnTj’H a modal tor its device, called “Uir- Sewing Machine wap awarded aj>rt*;Cunr<to f£n Enxlisn Exhibitor.! aa t:i- best t'lMul nurpoflet on exhibition. Our licfet e t Mucnine guaranteed to makf ;>ftHect worlqnn the lightest and heaviest fabric? | Sold and rented. Cor. Penn & St Clair, streeta, A. «. nrfiß^Oß,; Agent. my&i:d3taw:}y bTEAStf WAGON WORK. QN 11ANI* ANI) MAD*-' TO 'tRDKH WAGONS, CARTS, WHEELBARROWS, STORE TRUCKS, HAY AND STRAW CUTTERS.' i..'. COLEMAN.. ocJ7-lyd M„r:un Avenue, Alleybenj City. .1. I>l NI.ttVY, NO. 4 DIAMOND, **A. mr.il: ir.i*w YOLK UAH M L4ISO WLfcA- aonV Anti-Flickering, American and ImS-er ial Was Burners, a sure saving ol twonty-five i>er cent. The Anti-Flickering is just the thing for the Offioe. Gail and see them burn at the, Gas Fitting and Plumbing Establishment of WELDON k KELLY, 164 Wood street. VEJHSON-3 NAUOLEM VEATifeS jostreo'd and lor sale by FKTZKR «fc ARMSTRONG, oelß corner Market and First streets* FRIDA MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1863. ■■ Banking Houses. | St nation al bank OF PfTTSBUK€iK • TREASURY DEPARTMENT. ) Of dr CoifPTKOLLSR of thk Cuemnot. > Washington Aug.-Sth, 1883. j 'ekas, By satisfactory evidence presented td Undersigned, it has been made to appecr tbjß EIRST NATIONAL BANK. OF PITIS BUh, in thq County of Allegheny and State Gylvania hv been duly organised under anaording to the requirements of the Act of Cons, entitled ‘‘an Aot to provide a National by a pledge of Dnited Hiatus to provide for the circulation and rc den»b thereof,” approved February 25th. has complied with all the provisions of said required to bo complied with before oomioiug the business of Banting, N (Therefore, I, Hugh MoCullooh, Comp*. troll< tho Currency, do hereby certify that the odd R&T NATIONAL BANK OF PITTS BUR, counfy of Allegheny and State of Penn sylva, is authorized to commence the business of Bang tinder the Aot aforesaid. In timony whereof witness my hand and seal ofioe. this sth day of August, 18a3* f—HUGH MoCULLOCH, n SB OomptroUer of the Currency. ThdPirst National Bank •t PiitMbnrgh, Pa., ub piraBCMB taw mmi CapltKlOO.OOOtwltta privUeEe to In . crease to $1,000,000. p.fhe .tsbargh Trust Company baling orcar,- «©d onr the act to provide a National Cur* rency, der tho title. of tha FUI>T NATIONAL BANK* 1 would respectfully offer itiervioes foi f -.i collection of Notes. Drafts, 11s of Frc/.’*rc., receive money on deposit id buy *.»i * 1 Exchange on all parts of the ontry. The ante wbicV • 'tended the Pittsburgh Trust Ctpany airt-c L.i« ► ,-aniiation in 1852, will we belike aeuff.t f u t .rantee that business entrusteto the ‘ ; «nixation sHD receive the aom.romp- .. ’ :* •j. « - •, correspondence with lianas aiUstrkr’ *..*■••* hoot the country, we believe > can ■ *. - . >,ial facilities to those who do teinese v~ ■» The biness TTi offioers al direct' j.);is: . James igghUn, < m. K. Niraiob, Robert Hays, i 1 lexander Speer, TbomafiWl, | Francis G. Bailey, Tbofl. | Alex. Bradley. Samuei Rea. JMBS LA.UGHLIN. President JOHN D. SCTJLIT. Cashier. Anffufit-th. lM^d&wtf. w. 3. to *rrt. KOJNIZ & MERTZ, BAN KERN, So ll* Vood Nt., Meeond doo Atx>v« Fifth Street, DEAUBB iN FORKIG NASD borne, ur- Rxchftcrt; Coin,-Bank Notes, and Govern ment Seourifes. Colleotionf promptly attnr.dedj to. _ _ apH OLD, ULTEB. DEMAND NOTFA ■ ’LW £naabt*doc*«, uu«*r’o: i-<* Cnrtlfioft©ti, 7 3-10 Honda and t oupons, l Cli»' ..ILt/ |C . t* ..oisli ' .-o. .f;l. Jti, botig-i W. 4 W, CO,. a.h'.C d ' ’ ofrooi, 'romcr'orfbiT ahklh ix "irorsM, oenlrally located, and easy "f aiveffil. •~ r ~ routes ol travel. It contains ai! the iiodepr Tn* provemeota, and every convenience for the ontu !ort and aci'.,rnaif d-jtion cf the Travc iog public. The sleeping r<><>u,<? are large and well ventilated: the suites ol room* arc well arranged, and o«*m* pletely lumithcd for :amilies and laige traveling parties, and the h>>u e will oi.ntinue to be Kept as a firi*t a first-elnss Hotel to every respect. Telegraph :n th e house to all parts of the coun try. UKNRY KICK. Proprietor. Boston. Sept. Ivtp selihmd 1 ROVER «fc BAKER'S Premium Sewing Machines, TME ONLY MEDAI Ever Awarded to sewinc Machine? In Illinois. These machinoe woro awarded the Highest Pre miums, peer all competitors. f«>y tA« Best Family Setting Machines, ’.he B(*t Manufacturing Ma' a eAine<r, and the Hest Machine Horv, it too iol" lowing hTATK FAIRS u! W>-< : New York State Fa\r Fir-t Premium r farnib machine. First Premium for I'mbyirtbrejpi machine. First Premium lor machine work. Vermont State Fair. First Premium inr family machine. First Premium Jor manufacturing machine. First Premium-for mach.nework-. lowa State Fair. First Premium for family machine. First Premium nr manufacturing machine; First Premium lor machine wo-k Michigan State Fair. First Premium lor 'amily machine. First Premium lor manufacturing machine. First Premium for machine work. Indiana State Fair First Premium for machine for all purposes. First Premium for machine work. Illinois State Fair. First Premium for machine for all purposes. First Premium for michinc work. Kentucky Stale Fair. First Premium for machine for all purposes. First Bremium for, jbaofcipe wo;te, Pennsylvania Slate Fair. Fust Premium for manufacturing machine. Firs: Premium for beautiful machine work* Ohio State Fair. First Premium for machine work. And fttt.be following County'Fairs : tjhittenden Co. i Vt.) Society’ Fiist Proiniom for family sewing machine. Firs: Premium tor manufacturing machine. Fust Premium lor macnine work. Champlain Valley ( Vt.) Agricultural Society. First Premium lor latuily machine* First Premium icy manufacturing machine- First Premium 3ar maobin* wotk, u Hampde u Cb. 1 Merer) Agricultural Society. Diploma for family machine. Diploma lor machine work. Franklin Cb (IV. Y.) Paif, First Premium lur family mao.-m-e. Fi-.-t Preuimm lor manufacturing machine. Queen's Co (i\. F.) Agricultural Society Fir-t Premium lor family machine. Washington (Jo. (iV. Y.) fair. ■ First Premium for iamily machine* Saratoga Co. (N. Y.) Fair. First Premium ior lamily mactinu. Mechanics In*titute(Pa.) Fair. First Premium n-r machine for all pun »se» First Premium for machine work l'he above comprises all the Fairs a' whico the GHuVEKA BAKER were exhibit ed ihiß»ear. At nearly alfjof them the leading Bewiodißaohines were in competition. The work made upon the Grover & Baker Sew ing machine has received the First Premium at every State Fair mthe United State where it has been exhibited tn this date. Sales Rooms, No. 1* FIFTH ST Pittsburg, Pa.. oc2y:2mdaw A. F. CLLATuNKY, Agent. LABtiEhTOCK OF NEW SHOES : mbraoing Gent’s. Ladies, Misses and Children's wear ; n great variety. sell J US'# BECEIVED- L&ird’s Bloom of Youth lor me complexion and skin. brake's sen nine Plantation Bitters. Ayer’s CherrylPeotoral and Sarsaparilla. Mrs. Alien’a Hair Kestorer and Zylobalsum. Wishartfi Pine Tree Tar Cordial. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. a i. Siearfinfc Ambrosia lor theiiair. Holloway’s Family Medicines, Lindsey’s Improved B«uod Searcher. All oi br. Jayne’s Family Medicines. Paid Gto.eerine and Honey ooaps. Glycerine Cream and bold Creain, for chined hands; faee, <frc., at GJ&U Au KELLY’B Wholesale and Retail I)rug btnre oo2i Wo. by Federal st.. AJlegheoy. Rjehovajl of iivik* si^blk. The undersigned havingrempvcd his Live* 2 Stable from the rear of the Bcott House, to near e oorner oi JCustang, BpHthfi&jd street. W C. Conn s ofd stand, is* prepared toTumiah carriages buggies, and-saddle horses upon the shortest no tioe. Also horses kopt at livery at reasonable rates. Undertaking and all arrangements for fu nerals will receive his apeoial attention* eluded hr the same .PH. R. iißfcv AiO. 15 FIFTH HTRKBT, DAILY POST. DAILY POST-ADVANCED RATES. One 'year, by mail. Six months. *’ Three ** One ‘ One week, delivered in the city... Single copies Pe ftgen ts per hundre-J THE HECTOR'S DAUGHTER. BY KATE STANLEY, It w&s.a cold night. The library shot terfe rattled go as to make qb nervous; hot we pressed the strong iron bars over them, and we could listen to the wind with less disturbance. Now and then it would go out in a mad Bhriek upon the night watches, like the wail of a mother over a lost child —that wail of a crushed hope. Fitfully at first, as if the weeper dared not to weep aloud, then more distinct, nntil it swelled into a thrilling wail that made one start with fright, and then it would die away faintly, as if heart were breaking and life had departed with the last notes of that sad, plaintive voice. There is an old tree above the wing that contains the library, and we—that is, Wil lis and I—could hear it tussling with that mad wiud, like a human being struggling with some bitter toe. We had listened to it an hour or more in perfect silence. I was reading by the firelight, and paused to lißtrii, whn:. it ceased. I looked for my companion ; he stood by the window which overlooked the village road. He had opened one of the shutters and was gazing out into the night. “There he goes—the spirit of the : storm. ,J As ho spoke there wrt a bright flash of lightning, and I stood by bis side, watch ing the village road. It was a quick, anxious glaDee, yet I saw a black horse and bis rider dash madly over the old bridge, and the next moment they were lost in the darkness. Then followed a crash of thunder that shook the earth it self, and then went rolling away among' the mountains ; now louder, echoing from i some cliff or mooring, through some far off glen, until it died away, and stillness ensued, more soblime than the voice that preceded it. ‘■Did you know Aline Thomas? Bhe grew up while you were away. She was beautiful, proudly beautiful, with her dark, mournful eyes and pale features, : and her form —it was so light and grace ful. And very kind and gentle, too, was Aline —ever by the sick coucn oi soma poor stranger* or aiding the poor stranger on his ion ft pilgrimage. I verily believe there was not m - ‘. id man who did not dream of her when he dreamed of angels in Heaven. Never was there, one morq beautiful than Aline —none, save one.” j Willis pausea tor mi Mutant as he otterecf i hat last senteno®, and 1 eaw a shade of suppressed grief pass, like a cloud in a swin wind, across his face. I knew that he in the presence of a holy vision. And, as the past went before hum with -auiiel; tread and solemn mien—as the dream, He remembered the story he was tel inc no longer. He remembered only inn'- vision. Long years since he bad buned it out ot his eight. He heard the wiud no longer; he Heard only that low voice, now musical with laughter, now with song. As a natural conseqaence of her po sition —tor she was the rector’s daughter —and her singular heauty-Aline Thomas was imperious and prond. She did not attempt to conceal her dig like tor some of tee forward who pressed their attentions upon her, or her dis pleasure at ah ill-expressed or too open a compliment. How it, was I know not; perchance his silent admiration was better suited to her taste ; perchance from the natural kindness of her heart, that led her to see the loneliness of his, and to com passionate the nervous humor with which her presence inspired him ; for these or other reasons she soon distinguished Oscar Lyle, and showed pleasure in con versing with him. They were young, then, very young, yet ever after Oscar Lyle was her favorite. You might see them any summer even ing. Hitting side by side in the red twi light, talking as familiarly as brother and sister of the future, and of the past as i well. And theD there was Aline’s father, a strong, fine looking man, and good old Major Grayson, who used to “drop in” of an evening for pleasSnt converse. Those were sacred hours for those .‘two young hearts ; yet, alas ! the past never comes back again, save in memory—then only to pain ns with sad regrets of dark hours for some unkindly spoken word. Sitting there, in the old village church, in the red light that fell through the Btain ed glass windows, even then he felt angels must be like Aline Thomas, who, with meek and reverent face, listened to the words of the good old rector as it is, but as it seemed. How straDge our childhood shadows forth cur iife ! It was May day, and Aline was to be queen. As they stole ont through the old wicket, Lyle placed a wreath of flowers upon her white brow, lied with a broad while ribbon. How Aline thanked him with her Bmiles ! and they were merry with their dance and with their song, until the yonng squire eame. He was a young lad, no older thnn Oscar Lyle, Int prond and self willed And he must kiss the qneen for sooth 1 and Aline bloshed, drew back, un til Otenr came to the rescue. There was a quick movement of the youth's arm, and Walter Grayson fell like a log at hiß feet : while Aline, weeping and trembling, tore the wreath from her torehead, and would sin., no more that day. Nearly a week after that, Oscar Lyle visited the parsonage, and they told him Aline was unwell. He paused a moment, and his cheek paled. Then, pushing the t efrified servant aside, he hastened to the drawing-room. She lay halt reclining upon a rich velvet concb. looking wildly lovely in a dress of pare white muslin; yet her face wore a deeper shade of pen siveness than was its wont, and she turn ed not to meet him when he entered the room. ‘•Alice!’’he gasped, springing to her aide She glanced up—he knew -all then ; the stained border of her head dresH —it was his gift Walter Grayson’s. “It were no fault 'd mine, Oscar, if I turn from thee,” she said. “He is my father, aod it is his wish ; he is all the friend I have in thiß wide world, but yon, Oscar. And yon will be my friend, my brother in this dark hoar. You will for give, me Oscar?” And Bhe laid her hand upon his arm. and raised those large, pleading blue eyes to his. You will for give me, Oscar ? “May God forgive thee, Aline—l never can.” He turned away, and Alire Thomas was" alone. The rector met him in the halL “Aline told you?” he said inquir ingly ; “yet blame her not, for it is better thus.' You are poor now, Oscar;” and a bitter smile wreathed his lips as he turned B "“I am podr now, Mr. Thomas; yet you shall feel proud to call me friend.” Os car Lyle turned away as he spoke, and when he left the parsonage* there was an* other green grave in his memory, and another loved, form had bees buried in aloDe spot in his* heart. Aline Thomas waß now to be a forgotten namh in the, future. y-, .8 | * * * + * * It waa a wild night, just such a night as this. It waa the night before the trial. Yes, Mr. Thomns had been charged with a crime, by the laws of the conntry deem* ed unpardonable. A dispute had arisen between him aDd his son in law: Walter fell on the floor a corpse. The villagers' pitied the old msn ; and everything that could be done was cheerfully performed. The services of the most renowned advo cate hod been procured ; and many hoped that on the morrow, Mr. Thomas might throw off the chains of the" convict; yet they dared not breathe that hope, it was so faint. One heart was bleeding all alone on that wild night, in the richly furnished boudoir of that old house. The heavy drapery that fell over the large windows half con cealed the slender form ; yet the face was such a one as yon might see in the ideal of an artist’s dream. The dark# mournful eyes beamed with a tender softness, con trasting strangely with the ashy paleness of that youDg face, so lovely in its out lines, so beautiful in its deep grief. “ Will he come V” and the lady pressed her face hard against the damp glass, until it became clouded by her quick, fainting breath. Earnestly she listened, yet there was no answer—no sound save the rustling of the old tree against the window, and the fierce pattering of the rain against the glass. Still, her face was pressed bard against the window-pane, and the pale features were lit by a wild, intense excitement Yet, she could see nothing —nothing, only that gaunt old sentinel by the window, its huge form blackened by approaching night, and the long, brick wing looking dark and shadowy in the deepening' gloom. Fainter and more shadowy became the objectß to her view, i and the rain beat more faintly against the! window pane. \ She drew back with a cold shudder, and. allowed the rich drapery to fall back to ito! place, while she sunk deeper and deeper amid the rioh pile of cushions; and a smile—it was a bright smile—flitted over that pale face. She was in dream land. Oscar Lyle again stood by her side, lean ing against the chancel rails in the old Til lage church, listening to'the voice of th good rector ; again she wandered thror the old wood, visited Fairy Knoll, t? rid haunts again, »• id • t! .; yet, t . cou* jcernnov ig, od s jark shadow, as it now and then swept past the window. It was the old tree. The rain still beat fiercely against the winj* dow panes, and she coaid hear a faint, mournful, dismal sound, like the rattling of hail —it was the rain dripping in the court below. She sprang trom the window and turned to a marble-topped table. A small lamp' of frosted silver waß burning upon it; and near it stood a tiny bell of-silver. She grasped it with an impatient motion, rung it sharply, and then sunk back upon the conch, the shadows deepening upon her pale face. The clear, silvery nshimoa sounded coldly through those spaoiotu chambers, and soon a servant entered the room. Yet yon coaid not hear the fall of footsteps, so heavy were those rich car pets, for jour feet would sink down into them as if in a bed of clover. “John, has he come?” and she bent eagerly forward, one white hand clutching the heavy folds of the drapery. “He waits below iB the vestibule, ma’am.” “And is it he?” and her form-trembled with excitement, while her heart beat wildly, and her dark eyes shono with a half maddened light. “It is the barrister, ma’am.” “You are sure, it ishe, John?” “I am, ma'am.” “Ah, how kind—and in such a storm.” A moisture gathered in those large, dark eyes, and she sank into a half nnconsoions dream. “Did yon tell him, John?” and she started from the apathy into which Bhe had fallen. “1 told him nothing.” “It is well, then; the honr?” “It is past midnight." “So late I and I have been musing here so long, and of him.” She checked her self, a deep blue suffusing her cheek. “You may show him in, John,” and aha sank back npon the conch, the white dra pery clutched oonvnlßively in the jeweled hand. A shadow fell over the carpet, and the noble form of the advocate Btole into the room. He rested one arm upon the mar ble mantel, and stood gazing npon the beautiful being before him, a bitter smile resting npon his fine features. “Aline!” broke in a soft whisper from his lips. “Oscar I” She sprang forward, murmuring that dear name, and would have thrown herself into his arms, but he waved her back with a prond gesture, and stood silent, with that haughty smile still resting upon his pale features. She had sunk back upon the conch, trembling like a wounded dove, or like a bright flower, blighted by the cold winter wind —an earnest, pleading prayer beaming from those dark eyes. Oscar 1 Oscar! spare me I lam wretch ed! I am punished I Spare me I spare mel I repent! He is dead —he for whom I left you. Oh lit was a solitary fault 1 Bitter ly. ohl how bitterly atoned for!" “Oh, save mel save me!” she oried, interrupting him, and stretching out her arms in supplication. “Let me know that you arh my friena in this dark hour, and that you forgive me, Oscar.” “Aline, I am, as ever thy friend.” “And will yon save him—my father?” “If God's will permits." “May heaven bless yon.” “Aline,” —and the Bame cold smile wreathed his lips—“l yonng when I first met you at the parsonage, and I thought no love like thine ; you were my angel. Yet, when I learned that wrong, my heart was crushed ; yet in that dark hour, I found a friend —my mother ; and on her I lavished all my yonng affections. When poor, she shared my poverty, and cheered me on to brighter days. I became wealthy, and she smiled npon my home, sharing my wealth.” “Yet, Oscar, forgive me! only say that you forgive me.” “You are forgiven, Aline! and you may forget the blighting of one young heart.” “Has he gone?” and Aline pressed her hands wildly npon her forehead. “I have seen him—yet oh 1 what a meeting!” and she sank npon the floor. ESTABLISHED 1842. There was a wild cry, no louder than the notes of a bird, yet bo ‘foil of flgdny; fi They laid her gently upon the conch, and watched by side that night, for she was ill, very ill—yet it was heart sickness. * * * The trial was overand str. Thomas was acquitted. The jnrorsj stera men though they were, could not;, resist the burning eloquence of the.youngy advocate ; and without leaving their seals, they declared the prisoner at the bar not guilty. Thep rose a cheer, so* loud that it shook the building; and then the;yard in 3 front filled with the crowd) all anxious and eager to catch a view of the young r barrister. * He soon appeared, with a fine looking woman leaning upon his arm, follawed by the old man and Alibe. HegreetecLtheni. kindly, passing now and then to gram) the proffered hand of one more eager than the rest to hear that voice again. • , • ■ " - He took Aline’b hand as they readied the carriage, and assisted her iu—then thq agedreotor. ! “May Heaven bless you, Oscar.**' The large, mournful eyes were fixs<L With a wild intensity upon hia; and where, the oarriage drove off, and she .conld no. longer see him from the window, she sink' down among the cushions— ; the light of that yonug heart'had gone forever. - They never met again, Oscar Lyle be came a renowned barrister; but Aline Hies in the village church-yard. The old man lives alone in the venei*~ able mansion, and whenever a *stom ; sweeps over the hills he hastens to the ; grave of Aline, and clasping the cold xgar ble in his arms, watches there all through the long night. It is there that his mad fancy has taken him to night. > He watches by the grave of Aline l For Sale. iOUTH PITTSBURGH: PROPERTY FOR SALE, —A two stow briok dwelling house, containing 8 rooms and finished lot 20 by 100 feet fronting on Oarson and Ohesnui sts« but three minutes walk above the Suspension Bridge, having the advantage of Passenger Rail way naming toe door, will be sold at a oar gain. For terns and particulars apply to ~ J T. A. McGLELLABnV 0020 56 Fifth Btreei. CENTRE AVENUE RESIDENCE FOB SALE.—Six lots of ground sixty Wet front on the Avenuo by two hundred deep street, stone wall in front with iron.raihng. flag stone and briok walks, a well buflt and Shaven iently arranged two story briok bouse, wide, por tioo, large oentre hall, parlor, Setting TOom, mar ble mantles, five chambers, <oloteti, bath room, dining room, kitchen, oefinrs, gas and water fix tures, stable and carriage house on Franklinst., 00a l and wood house> peach, cherry and Bhade trees, grape vines ana sombbery. Immediate pfgseffion. & CUTHBERT A SONS, del 51 Market street rod $5 flaaki fo/Hotels. flasks; «. tutions, Jco. “Only infallible remedies known.'’ “Free from Poisons," “Noe dangerous to the Homan Family/’ “Rats oome ont of thetr boles to die/* 49* 8 old wholesale in all large cities. , 49* Sold by all Druggists and Dealers every where^ 49* Beware of all worthless imitations. tS- See that “Cost&rV’ name is on each box, bottla and flask before yon buy. Address mjKT R. COSTAB. Principal Depot, 483 Broadway, N. Y. 4W Sold by 8. E. SELLBKBA 00., and B; L, FAHNESTOCK A CO. Wholeaale bora. ijTft-6mdaod*w W* W, FABEBfeCO,/' JTU« CN6MU BUHDIKB ao-» ?•*<?> arc <i if!-. HECK SACKigim «§ OILEX SIXERS aaw mi*. Pear <s.. )L Paneoaes Dews. YnasßimaH. ■„ MABWAcrcm* six UIM «> Steam Enzmea, ra-uziaa from three .to one hundred and Oftr hone power, sad suited lot Qn»t Milk, Saw Mills, Blast jumaoee, fiht&lee. 9ive.putiauiu attention to the oonstrusUoa of Inaises and Miohinen far srist mills, and for upnihtz, muiay and rircular saw iniTla. Have also an hand* fluilhed and reedy far ship ment at chorUionoe.-KAsineaaad Boilen ofevery description. Ateo,fnrnlsii Bollemand Shoet lronseperatel?, Wrouaht Iron Shaftina. Banian and! PulKee In even variotv. and oonqnne the manufacture of Woolen Machinery and Machine Puds; Onr nrloos arc low. onrmachinery manflfaotm ed.of the beet quality of materials, and warranted In all caeee to give satisfaction. WOrdors from all parti of the country solicit ed and promntlv filled- -feahd&w SMITH, PABK & GO Ninth Ward' Foundry Warehouse, No. 149 lftrst a&dlUO Second sts. Manufacturers ,of all dies ini descriptions of Coal Oil He torts and Stills, Has and Wafer pipes. Sad Irons. Dog Irons, Wagon Boxes, SeelMonoida Pulliea, Hangers and Couplings. - Also Jobbing and Machinery of every descrip tion made to order. Haying a complete machine shop attached to the foundry, all necessary fitting will be carnally attended to. o2Ulyd£w mi mid wm ill ms Ail Descriptions How Opening M. MBNTZER’S, P 4 MARKET STREET, BLACK AND FANCY StLKS, BEPP MERINOS, SCOTCH PLAIDS, FLANNELS, SHAWLS AND CLOAKS, 002&*3m-eod OLPDKH A OOw, Gravel Roofers, Corner of Fifth and Wood streets, IAO B. SVSAB, * 40 bbi&ASugar, • . .Ah bbls powdered, Qran. oad Orushed. just received and for sale hi * & BE0&. 006 ÜBamdl? Wood at. >Bo'lnfti- PITTSBUBSH. FRENCH MERINOS, POPLINS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, COUNTRY BLANKETS, Knaxißß, M Market st. Second Story.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers