JAMES . P. - "BARR, Editor and Proprietor.
Dr.
~ Iffopfland's
GERMAN BITTERS.
- •OREPARTD SY
DR. 0. M, JAMIBO,II, Philade
plus, P ; enna.,
IN NOT A
BAR ROOM DRINK
OR A
SUBSTITUTE FOR BUM
,OR AN
Into34oaW2g-, Beverage.
BUT A. HIGEMY 06XCENTRATED
Vegetable Extract
A PORE TOMV.
Free from 4.leoholle Stimulants or
Injurious Drugs
AND WILL EFFECT ALLY CITRE
lAiver Complaint,
Dyspepsia and Jaundice
HOSFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
WILL CORR V/ERY OARE :OP -
Chronic or nervous Debility, Disease
of thedijEldhieja, and Diseases
arising from a JD Mot,
dered Stomach.
Observe the Following Symptoms Result;
From Disorders of the
Digestive Organs :
•
Constipa
don. 'nand
Meg, Fullness or
Blood to the goad.
'Acridity of the Stomach,
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust
Lir Food, Fullness or Weight ln
the Stomach, Sear Pit of
Sink
ing or Fluttering ht the Pit of the Stine
soh, SWilll.lll4 of the Head, Hurtled and
Difficult Breathing, Muttering at the Heart.
Choting or Suffocating Sensations when in a brit g
1 , inure., Dianna of Vision, DeMnt Webs be
fore the Slat, -Feverand Dull Pltin in the
Bead. Deficiency of Pentitiga Yee
lowness of the Skinitud es,Pain in
. the Side, Back, Che • be. c.
Sudden PlushinetHeat,Htann
ing in the Flesh. Constar t
Imaginings of E v i i ,
and Treat Depres-
BIOD 'Ol
Spirits.
1300FLANDR GERMAN BITTERS
WELL GIVE YOT-
A GOOD APPETITE,
STRONG NERVES,
HEALTHY NERVES,
STEADY NERVES,
BRISK FEELINGS,
HEALTHY FEELINGS,
A GOOD CONSTITUTION,
A STRONG CONSTITUTION
A JEf EA LTBY CONSTITUTION,
A SOUND CONSTITUTION
WILL MALE :THE
WEAR - • STRONG
WILL MAKETHE
DELICATE
WILL MAKE THE
WILL MAKE THE
DEPRESSED
WILL MAKE TEE
SALLOW COMPLEXION
WILL MAHE THE
DULL EYE - CLEAR dr BRIGHT
Will prove a blessing in
VIER'Sir FAMILY.
Can be used with perfect safety by
MALE OLD
OR
FEMALE, YOUNG
000000000 0
PARTICULAR NOTICE,
There are many preparations roll under the
name of Bitters, put.up en Quart bottler, compounded
of the cheapest whisky or common rum, costing/rem
') to 40 cents per gallon, the taste disguised by An
ise or Ckrriander Seed.
This class of Bitters has caused and will contin
-1,4, to CaUee, as long as they can be sold, hundred.
to dee the death of the drunkard, By their use
system 14 kept cordirmdUY tinder the influence of At
ooholic Stimulate at the worst kind, the desire jur
Liquor is created and kept up, and the result 4 all
the horrors attendant *Pan a drunkard'. Life and .
death. Beware of - them.
For thy., who desire and will have a .1.,{0 40 ,1 1
Bitters, we pub /uh the following receipt, Oct One
Bottle Hoofland's German Bitters, and
mix with Three Quarts of Good Brandy
or Whisky, and the result will be a preparation
that will Zra ag.ael4sistdisista virtues and tgve
excellence asp of the smote' foul' Liquor Bitters en
the market, and will cost much less. You will
have all the virtues of Hoofland's Bitters in
connection with a good article tel Liquor. at a
mush less price than these inferior preparations
will cost you.
DE,LICATE. iummbutii;
Those suffe: ins from BIARASAUS, wasting
away, with soarcel. any flesh on their bones, are
cured in a very shoryttmel-eirre bottle in such
oases, will have a most surprising effect.
DESLILam T
Resulting from fevers of an kind—These Bitters
will renew your strength in a very shoot time.
FEVER A.NDAG WK.
The ohii swill net return if these Bitters are
used. No person in a Fever and Ague District
should be without them.
Prom Bev. J. Newton Brown, 1). .1).. Editor of the
Jenetteloyetdia gftteligtotte Know/edge.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent medicines in general, through distrust, of
their ingredients and effects 1 yet know of no
saffinient reasons way a man may not testify a
:he benefits he bedeves himself to havekecelved
!Tom any simple preparation, in the he that he
mar thus contribute to the benefit tomers.
Ido this more rodikv guardoodiedd's
German Bittm,i_AWillued by , Tlr. ilf:Jankiton,
of this city, because I was preiudicied against them
for many years, under the impreadon that, they
were caret van alooholio mixture. I am indeet
'od to my friend Hobert Shoemaker, rkti, for the
removal of this prejudice-J*l*meg tett:san for
encouragement to try tliem, when suffering from
great and long continued debility. The use of
three bottleadjtheti.Bitter4ak-tbo bout:ming of
the present year, was followed by evident retie',
and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental
vian which I had not felt fit six months before,
and had almost oe‘paired of regaining. I there
fore thank G$ and in fiend for: 0 fronting me
to the use of dram:
P1311.4.1MLPH14., JUDO 23./862.
J. NEWTON BROWN.
ATTENXIO7I sq/anzus,
£ND .rueluipie: OF SOLDIERS
We call the attention of all eerily; relations of
trion_ds in tee arm* to the fact that "HOOF
ladlirD'S German Bitters" will care nine Smiths
of the diseases indnced_.by empoenrea and pr
done incident to camp life. in the listi4 rinblMh
ed almost daily in the newspapers, on the
of the elok, it will none= theta varlets Ere-
Pn er ti°l n altiemaiwerrljiu ts tyeer i
ota %
tad olitkin t d t c e anr
that, if thosis, Wee toed among our
soldiers hundreds of lives wield be seeed..that
otherwise would be lest •
The proprietors are daily requiring thankful let.
two from =Emirate ttre: and hosultale. who
havelinen reaCorteratr fit by the nse of these
Bitteent to them by their &cede.
BEFFAIII'OF COUNTERFEITS.
Ste that the Stoteature of "C. M. JACKSON" is
on the Wititt-PER of tech Bottle.
PRICES.
k f i e u sitgli.Opsir
_Bo4le,
o o r r go u t. E .pp
o
The tame Sizek, — on account of the quantity the
Bottle hold, are much the cheaper.
tinotud Yournoarett amain not have the sr
dole, do not be pat off by any afthe intoxica
pro Snrations that May he offered in its eV
mid to tig. and vestal forward. Packed
113 =totoil ONoe,_aal Stan No, No. QM
Altai STROM .PlilL,Aanpiaci DA.
JONES & EvAin,
(Bucoesaorn to C. M. Jackson & Co .)
ISOP rlet
S,OR4 ore.
wiry own Inthe hDeh
- ,
i
,
- 4 •.- - e - • 7 ,:i ': .'j 1 e ,4.
.
. 7
... . •
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•
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....
Kunkel's Celebrated
Bitter Wine of Iron.
Bitter Wine of Iron
Bitter Wine of Iron
Bitter Wine of Iron
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
For Weak Stoma/31ra and General Debiits
For Weak Stomachs and General Debility
For Weak Stomachs and General DebiHO,
For Weak Stomachs and General Debility,
Reliable and Bare to do Good,
Reliable and Sure to do Good,
Reliable and Sure to do Goo 1,
Reliable and Sure to do Good,
It Costa but little and Purifies tho Blood,
It Coats but little and Purifies the Bloud?
It Costs but little and Purifies the Blood,
It Costs but little and Ptulfies the ILOO4,
Of this Valuable Tonie,
Of this Valuable Tonle.
Of this Valuable Tonle.
Of this Valuable Tonic.
Only 75 Cta. and One Dollar per Bottle,
Only 75 Cta. and (Lie Dollar per Bottle,
Only 75 eta. and One Dollar per Bottle,
only 75 Cta. and One Dollar per Bottle,
Manufactured. solely by S. A. KUNKEL
BRO. General Depot, 118 Market street. Harris.
berg, Pa. For sale in PITTSBURGH by all
ratpealable dealers. ianl4-dm
m EDICA L CARD
F. X. DBROLETTE, M. D.,
From the Medical Faculty of Paris, France, Er
Intern ilikeidrint Physician) of Hotel Dieu,
Charity Hospitals. Ash. -Date of Diploma, hag..
Ladies .oiseases, result d nervousness, and de
bility. sce. neuralgia and sick headache, (hem
ierania) attended with complete success.
• - -
OFFICE 57 GRANT STREET, St
seB Mettcqas 'Ha I
NOTICE TO ALL CANCER N ED.
Among a certain class of self-important
people th ere is a poacher feeling of contempt at
tached to all physicians that advertise and treat
the dieeagti named in this card, iPirdvArg Dig
g sass.) why this should be, they nor no one else
canted. Are they not aware that all physicians
treat diseates of every denomination, in tact so
:lca fast the very dieaeas that ate 00 obnoxious
to these vary relined r art tea I enopos, they
would not let one r f their family so to a parry
that has devoted years for the r benefit, hecau.6o
ho advertises the tact, and their family physician
says he le a humbug so he can get Chemise. of
ten he has almost deprived the party or his life.
lie comes at last to the physician that advertis
es—how else are they to know. Are they not
aware that bit Aw.ley Cooper, bir Benjamin Bro
die, Sir Charles Ball and es. Paul liloord devoted
' years is the treatment of these diseases. These
men are held up as shining lights in the medical
wet ld: 'don't assert that all men are worthy that
publish, 0
i olt theta m.ra_a_acreat incrulwer et,' hem
that are, BliValtiortited myself tri the: ay and
treatment of PRIY.TI3 Duszsgsle upwards of ,41.))
years, and without egotum can say I have saved
hundreds from years of misery and untimely
death. My treatment to confined to the vegetable
altogether, as I think it is the beet and most cer
tain. It Is in my power to hung hundreds of
certificates if I thought it ncoorsary to certify to
my general suo..ess: but my long residence in this
city fie sufficient proof without adding mare.
Spermatorrhea and all diseases arising from it
are cared in a much shorter time than hereto
fore. It behooves every young man and w Iran
to be careful in selecting a physician. The differ
ent advertisements that are seen in our Repass
are of no worth, and no benefit wid arise from
answers than only lore of health and money.
Rendre& are cured annually with my new rem
edies. Address BOX KO,
far,s-Iyri Pittsburgh i'o.toffioet.
HEARTY
I=l
LIVELY
('LEAK
10,000,000 SAVED,
Gt.L.H.ASON'S
liEILOMENE CRATER
WILL WANINI FOOD FOE THE BA
by, heat water or steep herbs, &a, for the
sick, make warm water for shaving or todY, cook
a few oysters, boil or Sr? eggs, make tea and cof
fee, toast Ittread, etc.,dzo , less time and expense
than by any other means known. Used oa any
lamp without obscuring the light, Price 25 emits:
by taail postage paid, 60 cents.
Also a Patent Lighter, for lighting lamps with
out removing the chimney, For sale wholesale
and retail by
WELDON
006 146 Wood s:., agents for the manhfacturere
LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MINE&
-AND
SMELTING WORKS.
Park, Pil'Curdy. SG Co.,
Manniaotarers of
Sheath, :Braziers' and Belt Copper, Praised
Copper Bottoms, Raised Still Bottoms,
Spotter dodder, 4m,. Also tmpor.
tern and dealers in Metals.
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, •
Fire. dm.
Constantly on hand. rumens' Machines
and Tor Is. Warehouse, N 0.142 FIRST and 120
SECOND STREETS, Pittsburgh Pa.
1111.f3peabil orders of Copper out to any desired
pattern. fe2l:lydArcv
0 BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS.
IVITE ABE NOW MANUFACTURING
a saporior article of
LIME,
Which we are prepared to deliver from onr
COAL YARD, 508 LIBERTY STREET,
Bald tattalitY of
FA.311.1_,"Y
Ahviirgvirhand ae &nal.
DICLSON, STEWART dt CO.
ST. FRANOIS COLLEGE.
UNDER CAR OF THE FRANCISCAN BROTHERS
TIIISLartiITITTION, OiIITUALTAD
NLIIRETIO, Cambria eittmty Pannavl
ramie about four miles kram Omport filtgan
rne direct route beZien matimareiftiba•
burgh. in 1258, with priviliges to
oonfer edisiettecJl9staret mai to ,
ga t tat '6 th4 a =r (me of us most
posndthti AN
she= hiouttains being . proverbial for its pure
Wate r . knew air. and pteturatquep e e% in
The Scholastic year °ornateness
MONDAY after the 15th of AUG . oath
about the 2dth of JUNE following. Dap diyid4
into two u lions. - f3tudimUi isttin - ot return home
Setweem tit Sesson& All the Apparatnr n em .
sary for Surveying. tn. e z .... .fr0.. an,
_ am ain
gA be t eult l dah ed by the_ , i ,..... e . r . v4 lit Os
o=and Vocal Mud: for= ne extra
mta will be admitted from Witt
. 1 - Watlit age of
Taxas—Brardan= parable bait perkt
in 114•1111014 ' •0.k.ae...« , .. i.....-........ • g..* OD
Surveying ana use of Instrrunenta, per an
num.........
em(r/Or -" rlitiit - Z(aitin7.7.. II
Students spending VauUonat.the llollege.. 2,
Referencestart; be mods tevthe Rt. Rev. Mato
Domenec, Rt. IlevArtabop Wood. Philade&a.
Bev. T. EL aerneli&Joyeitto: 1iev:14_,..0
Philadelphia : Bari Henry Melatughthi.
deJphia ;Rev. Pi i
cp9 fthar t Itz t r t -. - " s.
N. B.—A hack r':' aiirtei a nintit,et
um. seal
CIE WRIST HAAS AND HEW YEARS'
V PRESSE/ TB.—
DRAW GOODS of the latest styles
CLOAKS. SACQURS, SHAWLS, FURS of
every kind and a variety of other goods, All will
be offered cheap, to afford ail to maltase, at
,T
Ho. an Market etreet t
between fith and theDialkozer
,
Bow trittdcw
LEL.P lust received and foteale
•
.VP/1614..4 -
oeSl oorner mums
HARVEY'S CHRONO THERIAL
FEDIA.LE .PILLS
HAVE NEVER YET FAILED (WHEN
the directions have been strictly followed.)
In removing diffieulties arising from
OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGEOF NATURE
Or in restoring the system to perfect health when
safferiLgfrom Spinal Miliodordl„Yrchaparia Mari.
the Whites, or other weakness of the Uterine Or
gans. The Pins mayly haznileseon the
oosstitndon. and be taken by the most del
boate females without causing distress ; at the
same time
The Great Tonto
The Great Tonic
The Great Tonic
The Great Tonic
THEY ACT AS A CHARM.
By strengthening. invigorating, and restoring
the system to a healthy erondition. and by bring
ing on the monthly period with regularity, no
matter from what cause the ob•truotion
the
first They should, however. NOT be taken the
first three or four monthtt of pregnancy, though
safe at any other time, as miscarriage would be
the result.
Each box contains 60 Pills, PRIOR, ONE
DOLLAR.
And Cannot do Harm
And Cannot do Hano,
And Cannot do Harm,
And Cannot do Harms
DR, HARVEY'S TREATISE
On Diseasesof Females. Pregnanoy, Miscarriage,
Barrenness, bterflity,Beproduction, and "Abuses
of Nature, and umphaboally the LAMES PRI
VATIC MIDICA.L ADVISR. 14 a pamphlet 0170
Pape& cent free to any sidress, biz cents re.
quired to pay postage;
ta-Tbe Pills and Book will be sent by mall.
oonfidentially. when desired, SZOTIMELT essi.nD,
and prepaid. on receipt of money by
J. BRYAN, M. D.., General Agent,
No. 76 Cedar street, New York.
illk.Sold by all the principal Druggists.
Joseph Flvralnir, Druggist, ooreer of the
Diamond and Market et., agent for Pittsburgh. I
oofi-emdkw I
We only ask a 14W,
We only ask a Trial.
Wo on'y ask a Trial.
We only ask a Trial,
For Rats_, Mice. Roaches, Ants, Bed Bngs.Moitis
In )?nra, Woolens, eke, , insect on Plante, Fowls,
Animals, Sc.
Put app , 2.50, 50c and $1 boxes,. bottles and
flasks: and $5 flasks for Hotels Publico Ineti
tutjons. O.
.
.g , y infallible remedied !mown
from Poisons,"
"Not dangerous to the Human
"Rats come out of them holes to die."
B" Sold wholesale In all lam cities.
where 4r- Sold by all DrnargbitS and Dealers ever,-
sir Beware of all worth tom imitations.
air Seothat "Costar's" name is un enati boy.
bottlo andjlask before y..)u bay.
Address' H. COIOTAB.
Principal De ,rat 452 ttroadwp..7, N. Y.
461- Sold by It. E SRLLEHS k Co, a nd B. L.
FA HNESTOCK . t.lonale Agenta, Pittd
bun/. alo-Atudeodaw
wit, X. FABER & CO.,
SINAN
11111EKAL SACitiiii I %.f: OILER NAAFIS
Near tha Pen, It. Putoragar Nut
rrezioll..
_
m
- 31ANIFACrimwe a tol
Steam Ys ea, ramrimx from three to
htmoirta mud nru hole race:, and exited for
Grist hillkt, Saw b1iii2.1.1.1.3t Yurtahoes, reotorlea
(live particular attenttan to the oonstruetiowed
&tenni; said Pdaeldnery for 'list adlla arid filr
nizthrhta. MalAy and my mar saw mills.
Have Also on hand, titdohed and _ready f shlP
ment short notice. fintrince and Boilers orrery
derariptioa.
Also, nuinlah Itoilare and tiheiit Iron se_perately
Wrought Iron Shafting, Hanzar? and YlaMae In
*very variety, and owednuelne neanaletureel
Woolen hiaohinerynadlike Cards.
Ousprioea are lon. oar maohinerY manntaetar
ed. of the beet quality of Enemas, and warrantes
In all tam to give eatistaetion.
al - Orders from all Vary of the minor, eollei
ad pnd prernotly filled. feaLd,,lne
STEAM WAGON WORK
ON RAND AND MADE Tr) ORDIR
WAGONS,
CARTS,
WHEELBARROWS,
STORE TRUCK'S,
HAY AND STRAW CUTTERS.
C. COLEMAN,
0t327-IY3 Marion Avenuo,Allocheny City
NO. 4 DIAMOND,
medfklydaw
ASTI C CEMENT
T. F. 101/ ATSON,
ale.b3 - ric
Is prepared to Cement the exterior of buildings
with improved—Mania Cement, cheaper and en.
porlor to anY done heraofope. This' oement flea
no equal: it forms a scald and durable adhesive
ness to any staftese, imporishable by water or
frost, and equarto any quality of stone.
The tinder:Maned is the only reliable and prac
tical workman in this cement in this city.
I have applied this Cement for the f °Hawing
gentlemen. whom the public are at liberty to te-
Gr to
J. Bissell, residence Penn street, finished, a yrs
Jas. McCandless. Allegheny, do 6 yrs
J. H. Shoenberger, Lawrenceville, do 5 yra
J. H, MoCord t Penn street do 4 yrs
A Hoevelor, Lawrencevi l le , do 8 yre
Girard House Pittsburgh, do 8 yrs
Bt. Charles ^ do do 5 yrs
Address Washington Hotel Box 1006,
Pittsburgh P. O. feb2o.lyd
wALL PAPER, .
FOR A.l'l VAIN OF 1862,
A complete assortment of beautiful
PAIER HANGINGS
Of all styles, at prices lower than can be span
offered. Bor sale during the season by
W. P. BIARSHALL;
IVY Wood &reed.;
J EST RECEIVED—
sad :Laird's Bloom of Youth for the complexion
eennine Plantation Bitters.
Axer!traterry;Pectoral and Sarsaparilla.
Alley 's Hair Restorer and Zylobalsum.
Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial.
Magnolia Balm.
Sward:4 Ambrosia for-the Hair.
E c2:l ,, c's Family Modllanes,
B Improved Blood Searcher.
diMr. Jayne's Family - Medicines,
Pure Obcerine andlionoy Soaps.
Glycerine Cream and Cold Cream, for chapped
hands, face, dm., at
GEO. A. KELLY'S
Wholesalo and Retail Drug btorel
44124 Nap Federal et..leeliemy
„VILAYE YOUR. GAS BY USING OW.
ak7 ,- sores Anti-Flickering, American and Imrer
ial @as Burners. a sure saving of twenty-flue per
cent. The Anti-Flickering ie jut the thing for
the 061 cc. Call and see them barn at the Gas
Fitting and Plumb* Estatdbdasent-of
WELISON & SALLY,
164 Wood street.
lairrE
s ro 3 bbla prAme Ro /iPP4,4-To
utterL,
/ bbl Vir.;r ial
Just reoka A iv t ocf and for sale by
f •
I va comer of Market sad Nisststrosts
Medidal,
IMPORTANT TO LADIES
"GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY
11 ° 0 ka Et Weill,
J. DUNLEITY,
Grocer,
PITTSI. PRGH, PA
MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1864,
Banking Houses.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Orates or Corrreonaa OP rue OPILRIPOY,
Washington City. Aug. Etti, 1863,
Ottawa, By satisfactory evidence Presented
to the untimigued, it has been made to ev
that the Flan made NATIONAL BANK OF P
BURGH, in the County of Allegheny and to
of Pennsylvania hail been dull Organized under
and aocordina to the requirementslif the Act of
Congress, entitled "an Act to pronto a National
Currency, stowed by a pledge of 'edited Stake
Stooks, and to provide for the °ielation and re
detection thereof," approved February 25th
1863, and has complied with all the pfovieons of
said Act required to be complied with before
commencing the business of Banning,
Now Teem:coma, I, Hugh MeCellooh, eom,p
troller of tho Currency, do hereby eertify that the
Raid FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PITTS
BURGH, (meaty of Allegheny and State of Penn-
SYlvitnia. is authorised to aoranieuanthe business
ofZtanking under the Act aforesaid.
testimony whereof witness in/ hand and
geld of aloe, this sth dfty c e c htMiain um.
OcaptroLler of tb cl Currency a
I
The First National Bank'
of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
LAB PITTSBURGH TRUST MM.
Capital $400,000, with priViielte to in
crease to $1,000,000.
The Pittsburgh Trutt 00111 Y= v ing "K u '
hod tinder the act to provide a ational uur
retleXrender the title of the F
r t4e t ZaL
BANK OF PITTt3BURGB, would
offer its services for the collection o Notes.
Drafts, Balsa Exchange, &0., roger's° money on
' deposit and buy and sell %salient* on all parts
of the, country.
The success which hest ttendedythe Pittsburgh
Trust Company since its orsanisailou in 1852, will
wo halve be a sufficient guatuntosi' that business
entrusted to the new organitatioS will receive
the some prompt attentlo 1.
Hering a very extensive correspondence with
Banks and Bankers, throughout the eoniata - y, we
believe we can o ffer unusual facilities to t hose
who do business with us
The tattiness will be con limed the same
officers add directors
DTILSOTOII2:
Junes Laughlin. rim. ILliiirctek,
Robert B KAYO, Alexander Bpeer,
Thomas Bell, Prattle ()„
Thca Wightxuan Alex. ItredleY,
Benue) Rea.
JAMES LAUGHLIN. Pee4lBlst.
JOHN 1). SCTILLY, Outlier.
Aromat sth, 186.344,twti0
W. I. ILOIINTI
KOUNTZ & MERTZ,
BANK EBS,
/No. its Wood St., Seooad 'boo above
Fifth Street,
IA EA LEM, IN FOREIGN AND Domeatic
11 Exchange, Coin. Pack Not& and Gottrn•
Leant Bak:antics. Cultooti.fas tr,i;:trptly attended
Le.
ay OLD, SILVER, DERIAND NOTES
dlf Certilloatas cf lalCbtedlVlßA, QUartennaa
taro Vertifloatea,
7 3-10 Bonds and coupons
end all other government so , .!drie, ought he
W, WILLIA 111 S CO
m.hs;Bmd Wood street. caner Third.
_ _
RAILROAD SALE
Robert (Jarrett .4 :;,)1:18 and the.,
Pumaylvanla - _
The eteubenville and Indisneju":"°n lean
Railroad C "" au l r end j "' - 1 .l eotlnty it .t r h rim' l n
miah Wilbur and henry M.l
Alexander. Trustees and Whe l k I
INPU ItSVA NICE TO T JUDGMENT
A in this cause, ordering the sale of the Sten
bensiil s and Indiana Eisulrcad, to pay the
amounts aszertained to be due said Wilbur and
Alexander. 'Trustees of the first mortgage, and
also the amount due them as Trustees of the coo
ond mortgage of said Company, and in the obe
dience to an order cf sale issued out of said Court,
dated the eirth y,tto day of January. IoN. 1 will
offer et public sale, at the front door o! the Court
Howe, in
STEUBENVILLE, 01_1111,
the place designated in the decree Icr 1)&1.3, and
between the hours of twelve o'clock, noon, and
three o'clock, 1,. to.. of the
27th Day ol February. 1864,
to the highest bidder, for cash, the entire prop
erty ant road of the Steubenville and Indiana
Railroad Company, lying within the towns of
Steubenville aad Newark, an.l between the same
and the branch of said road from Cadiz J I:Mo
tion to the town of Cadiz including all rights of
way held and contracted fcr by said Company,
the ruperstructure and tracks thereon, all side
tracks. turnouts, depot ground+ and buildings
thereon and appertaining thereto; inclnding al
so as a part of said premu es all machine shops,
turn tables, water t tationa, wa abatises, lots and
Janda need-in operatuig said road and held by the
Company for that purpo,a; and all the engines,
locomotives, ,are, machinery, tools, arid all other
property Used in operating, maintaining
and repairing the said road, belonging
to said Company, and all other, the franchisee,
tights and privileges of said Steubenville and
Indiana Railroad Company, which, under the
laws of the State of Ohio. are subject to judicial
tale, and may pass thereby. And in making said
sale. the plant of said row+, with all real estate
and fixtures belonging and aprertenant thetto,
will be sold entire: but the locomotives, oars,
rolling stock and personal property not attached,
of said aonapany, will be sold separately, and to
avoid sacrifice, at not less than two-thircts of the
a pprid,ed value thereof.
lhe amount of first , mortgage ben $2.378X3
T he amount ofsecond mortgagelien. 1,314,441
• $3,6:2,766
This termsof sale will be °alb, tat the pis/Thal
er may depoalt ten ter cent. of the above sum,
9369,00, on., the deztof sale with 'Thomas L, Jew
ett, the Ret.eiver of' the road, to b forfeited in
mule the amount of hia hid Is Dm made good at
the time of the return o; the order of sale
8. 1. MAGEE,
Special Master Cemminrioner.
January 9, lent, , laixt2-dtf
GILLIES 9
O 1., Ek
PLANTA.TION
OOFFEr
grime BEST .110TEL13, IaWiffAVEI,
ff- ants, Steamers and Privets Families are
saving nearly Antr per cent. by nine
Glllles' Old Planta&los Coffee,
GlWes , Old Plantatloa Coffee,
alllfes' Old Putoutslos Coffee,
In place of otherimtiorted Coffee, such as Java
or Mocha. it has been folly tesed side by side
with the finest Java, and primomeed fully equal
in uniformity of strength and ritneas of flavor,
so that we can, with more than natal confldenea,
recommend to our friends and th.pubilo our fine
flavored
Old Plantation Oftfee,
Old Plantation Coffee,
Old Plantation Ctffee,
As our late invoices are:bY far luPeriorio former
shipments. The bean or kernel full plump,
and very much like the Mocha cc Mountain Cof
fee in shape; and when manufachred taiour hew
process is dellidedly preferable to the beet grades
of Maud Coffee; and we woul4advise all who
desire a really reliable and beverage, to
Drink Old Plantation Fotlee,
Drink Willem' Old PlantatlOn &ogee,
Drink Millen' Old Planntion Toffee.
It Le packed only in one pouch tin foil pack *.
ea 36 and 60 pounds in a case each packa g e
raving a fee-simile of oar signattm The
Old Plantation Atlee
is for gale by nearly all the leAdns gropers and
country stores ttranghputtbe dted• tlts tee, at
80 Cents per Poind.
Liberal &soma t to the Jobbin, 'Retailer Trade
The old Plantation Coffee abortiche prepared the
same as any oth'er pure ooiffee; pod eireene, with
the addition of an egg. boiled elk the coffee will
add ranch to the flavor.
Wright Galles t Brother,
ONLY YANDLOTI7BI3II3
de4—tf 238. 235, 331 Wallibron et., N.
'UPTON'. OLDDEN .dc W.,
GRAVEL ROOFERS,
OFFICE,
Cor. Wood & FULA sta.. s>eond Story.
Manufactcry. BRAVER ST. M3nrhesaer•
Jars:
25 BOXES 0 W ESI:0 'VOILE
STARCH—Just receiret and for tuale by .
pro fedend
OF PITTSBIIROU.
COE=
It was the intense unity and energy of
his character that carried Robespierre so
quickly to power. Rig mind was small
lu.t single; not any of its force was
wonted. When he first spoke in the As•
sembly, he was laughed at; but, said Mit
abeau, with the prescience of genius:
"That man will do somewhat; he believes
every word he says." It is. to be re•
membered that he ran the career by
which he is infamous, in the short space
of tive years; he arrived in Paris as dep•
uty from Arras in 1789, and was guillot
ined in 1794.
Robespierre's person was in striking
corres.ondence with his mind. He was
little, can and feeble, His face was sharp;
his forehead good, but narrow, and large
ly developed in the perceptive organs; his
mouth was large, and the lips thin and
compreseed, his nose was straight and
small, and very wide at the nostrils. His
voice was coarse in the lower, and dis
cordant in the higher tones, and when in
a rage, it seemed to tarn into a howl. He
was bilious, and hie complexion livid, and
thus Carlylei in his .French Revolution,
always marks him out aa "the sea , green."
His wants were few and his habits aim
ple. For money he had as little desire as
necessity ; at his death his worth in cash
was no more than XS. Thus as easy as
justly did he win his title of "the Incor
ruptible." He drank nothing bat water;
his only excess was in oranges; these he
ate summer and winter with strange vo
racity,and never did his features relax into
such pleasantness as when his mouth was
engrossed in one. His lodgings with Da
play were very humble ; his bed-room and
study were one apartment. There might
be seen a bedstead, covered with blue
damask and white dowers, a table and
four straw-bottomed chairs. The walls
were studded with busts and portraits of
himself; and two or three deal-shelves
contained the few books he cared to read
and his manuscripts carefully written, and
with many erasures. On the table there
usually lay a volume of Racine, or Ros
setin, open at the place he was reading.
He went to bed early, rising in the night
to write. His recreation was a solitary
welkin the Ohampe Elysees, or about the
environs of Paris ; with his great dog
Broant, who kept nightly guard on the mat
at his master's door. • A strikirg picture
migbtbe made of the lean,anxious, bilious,
precise, tribune playing with his eoleefiat
DAILY POST.
DM I. Y POST-ADVANCED RATES
One yenr,. by
Mx month!.
.....—. .........
Three ..
One "
One wit.k. delivered in the oity
To .f.):" beer hundred
- 11114 i DISCO - VS - 0i -- .441E IIAIDEN
l , ae summer's night,
moon shone brighb
And the dew-drops they shonti.brighte
Lone and upright
Sat Susan White,
With nobody to delight her.
• 'Twos the hour quiet,
Her lace grew white- -
She Saw nothing of her PILO wr.
She thought he might
•
Peroeive lightgh
So she made the Lure br.Bhter,
Oh! could he slight—
' Forget his plight
• Now .heso thoughts began to flight her;
If so he's "tight,"
I know I'm right—
`Were he here, I'd huitn Lighter.
-
ROBEBPISRII.E.
The huh Thermidor was the --revolution
ary. name for the day (the 2stti July,
1794,) which brought the 'termination of
the celebrathd Rzige. of Terror'. While
pressing dangers from foreign invaders
and internal enemies surrounded the Rev
olution, the extreme party headed by
Robespierre, Barrere, St. Just, (Ice., had
full sway and was able to dictate number•
less atrocities, ander pretence of consult
ing the public safety. But when the Rev
olution became comparatively lade, a• re
action set in, and ea majority in, the Con•
vention - arrayed themselves against the
Terrorists. A struggle of tea() days be
tween the t.wo parties produced the arrest
of RelleitPra, Couthon, St. Just, Lebas,
and ft Amager, brother of Robespierre;
and filially, in the afternoon of the 2oth,
these men, with some others, their ac
complices, mounted the scaffold to which'
they had, &mug eifeeteen months, con
signed sq many better thee: Robespierre
died at the age of thirty-Eve.
It is undoubted that many of the most
frightful outrages o le,hurnanity have beeu
perpetrated, not in wan!on malignity, -or
from pleasure in inflicting pain, -but in
the blind fervor of religious and patriotic
feeling, We do not charge St. Paul with
cruelty when, as Saul, he went about
"breathing threatenings and slaughter,"
and "making havoc of the eharch." St.
Dominic, who led on the massacre of
the AlbigenEea, is said to have beau a
kindly man, but for a heretic he had no
more heart than a atone. Indeed, the ,
catalogue of persecutors contains some of
the noblest names in history.
Had Robespierre himself not been. sent
as deputy from Arrest o Paris, he proba
bly would have lived a useful citizen, re
spected for his probity, benevolence, and
intelligence. When an enterprising spirit
in Arras set up a Franklin lightning
conductor, there arose a popular outcry
against his impiety. “What' shall we
rend the vary lightnings from the hand of
God?" exclaimed the terrified people.
, 1 32MR* sia, 491440. 4rjau
innovator. Ile Ile was appointed a judge in
the Criminal Court of Arras, but ho ac
tually resigned his ctlic.e rather than sen
tence a murderer to death. In Paris he
dwelt with Madame DupLey, who idolized
her lodger. His revenings he occasionally
spent in convesation with her and her
daughter; sometimes he read them a play
from Racine, and sometimes took them to
the theatre, to see some favorite tragedy.
Once he proposed so leave the house,
saying: '1 compromise your family, and
my enemies will construe your children's
attachment to me into a crime." o`No,
no," replied Duplay, "we will die togeth
er, or the people will triumph." Similar
testimonies of esteem come from others
who kttew Robespierre privately; yet we
I cannot suppose he ever commanded any
deeper feeling in any human breast than
respect. He had no geniality; hie virtues
were all severe; he was a Puritan anti
Precision, and perhaps the most perfect
type of the fanatic to be found in biogra
phy. As Mr. J. H. Lewee,
in his Life
and Correspondence of Robespierre, ob
serves: "All that, is great and estimable
in fanaticism—its eincerity, its singleness
of purpose, its exalted aims, its vigor
cue oonsiaiency, its djedain of worldly
temptations—all may be found in Robes
pierre; and thoss who only contemplate
that aspect of the man will venerate him.
But there is andther aspect of fanaticism,
presenting narrow-mindness, want of
feeling, of consideration, and of sympathy;
unacrapalonsness of means, pedantic
wilfulness, and relentless ferocity, and
who so contemplates this aspect also,
will look on Robespierre with strangely
mingled feelings of admiration and abhor
ranee "
A.MD POMPEII
Present Condition of the /Mountain,
and Sketch of the Burled City.
Cor. of the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser,
The great volcano this winter gives a
few symptoms of that great destructive
power which has so fearfully manifested
itself at different periods during the last
eighteen hundred years. The uninformed
stranger, seeing it from below, would
scarcely believe it to be a volcano at all,
for the white flepcy clouds which occasion
ally rest for a moment upon its brow
might readily be taken for what they seem,
rather than for the sulphurous smoke that
without cessation rolls upward from the
fiery furnace below.
And so constantly do the subterranean'
tires continue, that only a few days ago a
large portion of the mouth of the crater
fell into the yawning depths, while from
the fields of lava still arise small volumis
of vapor, that issuing from the crevices,
betoken the fierce, undying flames beneath;
stones placed in the crevices in a few mo
mentsbecome too hot to touch. Ysi.peo
ple continue to live directly Under this
burning mountain, and over the desolate'
fields of lava spread a fete grains of earth,
from which springs up a siprly and quilt
ed vegetation, seeminglyonamiedful of the
fate of Pompeii, or 4 , h4: 'ld{h einption of
186'1, when the inhabitants of. Torre del
Greco, a small town near by, fled to NBDles
in affright, and the flames burned so
brightly as to illuminate the air for many
miles around,
Perhaps no greater contrast can be imag
ined than is offered by the cities of Naples
and Poinpeii, the one all noisy life and
bustling activity, the other all death and
tranquility. A visit to Pompeii invariably
tempts one to write a great deal of what
has been a great deal better written long
ago; but the recent excavations made here,
and certain changes in the local arrange
meats, will justify me in alluding again to
this historic spot.
' Under the Bourban rule visitors to Pom
peii were left to the mercy of casual guides
and often subjected to exorbitant charges ;
but a few months ago a regular force of
twenty four uniformed guides—men of
considetable inteiligence—was formed, to
whomfee is given, a stated admission
charige f two francs ing made.
tiaPo if is.oneof.the railway stations of
the Naples and Castellamaire road and the
city itself lies but a 1e w rods distant from
the traik. •The visitor passing along a
graveled walk which leads through a field
devoted to the culture of Italian cotton, is
met neat' one of the city gates by one of
these official guides, who conducts him to
the turnstile by which, on pay ing the ad
mission fee,• he enters the city. A regular
route is then commenced, beginning with
the frordui, and enging.with„th,e ?treat of
Tombs, and the fll,la of Diomedes; in
which route the prick-I:4f ohject of inter
est are included.'Theogitide, receiving a
regular salary from gnveriitrielif," and dot
dependingou cagnal. fee446l.4idninbration,
feels no' ir.ducement to Wiry , up the
thing, and allows the viaitor to take his
time in the examination of the,place.
The only drawback to this arrangement
-"-- 4 ---- to rip . v - t-t-sliat strap ere are not allowed
the - Oattir - TIM the 417 7 • •:- ' - 76 4,1 1
guides are so titer from obtrusiveness, t' at
this deprivation is scarcely felt,
Daring the past few months several
fine houses, evidently once the abode of
Po mpeians of wealth have been exca
vated, but they do not materially differ in
architecture and ornamentation from
those previously brought to light. At
the same time it is worthy of remark, that
the works of Gell, Clarke, Donaldson,
and other elaborate writers on Pompeian
antiquity appeared when scarcely more
than half of the excavations as they now
exist had been made.
There is still in thi
i unue city a field
tot some savant who s equal to the task,
to make a complete work which shall
prove the standard guide to Pompeii.
For instance, about four months ago, in a
small chamber of an inferior dwelling,
the workmen while removing the lams -
tations of sand and volcanic deposit, die
covered a male skeleton living as if in a
position of intense agony; and, contrary
to the usual custom of conveying such
relics to the Museum at Naples, it has
been left on its death-bed of lava, in its
old Pompeian home. The skull is broken,
but the skull is otherwise intact, and is
perhaps the most suggestive and singular,
of all the remains of human life ever
found in this City of the Dtad. Seen
through the 'window of the little house
lying on the floor where it has been for
eighteen Centuries, it is far more awful
and impressive than its cotemporaries
exhibited in the Aftl3eo I?eale.
In another of the houses ici a group of
incrusted skeletons found about a year
since, one of them a female form, crouch
ing as in its death atrug glee, to save itself
from suffocation under the shower of
ashes. A ring is visible on the forefinger,
and the plaits of luxutions hair can still
be traced in the semi-petrified effigy.
As before said, the frescoes ac d orna
mental details in the various recently dia
covered houses, do rout differ materially
from those previously ' disclosed, though
they are of course fresher and more enjoy
able, The subjects, as usual, are taken
from Greek mythology, and evince the i
moat exquisite skill in 'design and color,.
A large picture of a Baphanal subject has I
been Lately photographed, and ia equal
in size and' shirit to the famous fresco of
Actaeon and Diana in the honse of Bal
last.
As yet, however, no, notable additions
have beett made to the well known collec.
tion of Pompeian statuary.
t i
The excavations arep roceeding slowly,
the peasant women au boys of the neigh
borhood carrying out e materials in bag-,
kets on their shoulders. Complaint has
been made of the eloriess of the work,
but as Mr. Hillard says in his admirable
work on Italy: "For she sake of those
who come after us, it is- better that the
work aho old go on moderately; that they
may have the privilege of seeing revels
lions as fresh ea:have been vouchsafed to
us; and , not be obliged to content them •
selves with records of faded beauty and
traditions of decayed splendor.
HOW No We are to Death
A writer in the Independent thus die
courses on our nearness to death:
"When we walk near powerful machine
ry, we know that one single mis- step and
those mighty engines would tear us to rib•
bons with their flying wheels, or grind us
to powder in their ponderous jaw& So,
when we are thundering across the land
in the rail car, and there is nothing but
half an inch of flange iron to hold us upon
the track. So, when we are at sea in a
ship, and there is nothing but the thick
ness of a Plank between us and eternity.
We imagine then that we,eee how close we
are to the edge of a precipice. But werdo
not see it. Whether oe,sea or land, the
partition which died,p4us from p lastic ii sometlibOhinner_ if alkciogk plaaltpt
w fi k
half an lash pose 40... , , #o..mstibinery
- of lif&seff deiitV are ' * ..244110,
sues that holrtosa` ' . Mistraiinf
ikeir kaltoo)ilfrA 0 li ~,,. er Asa a
, t4s.
•
•+,ll
1
ESTABLISHED 1842.
sheet of•paperi and: if that thin rundrizi.
I were pierced, it would - VOA% ifitfotii: with
la
nit ' .ia inseparable. Vouna aip with
life in e' 'Seri ,at,rneture of mar bodies.
Btru as h enwill to widen She Ogee, he
man -at tip time go further from
death ban •the thickness of a 'sheet of
paper.'?
Have wdn the highest Premiums at an the' Int.
mriant F tate And hlechanirat Bears - where err
Miced this season. New improvements ha viii
recently been added which rent em it" toast
dedrablek machine in the 'market:
warrant* Mr three years. instructions t ip
gratuitously. Call and see therein operatiala
IF. 4 myTfrunlitit v 9.,
Westent
•.. .
Pi:tab:ll*h office ho. 27 Fifittetreet ^!
below doors
below Bank Bieck, isns4lkw
081 • • Y ONLY ONE p
LoSent.
L. HIRSKFELD,
Nod' 83 Wood Street,
Will °online° to close ont,:hia stock, enlisting of
FINE LINEN SHIRTS,
UNDERSHIRTS,
And a complete assortment of
MENS' FUANISRING GOODS,
Cloths, Casslnte:res
AND
YESTIWGI,
In treat variety, Sold by the yard only.
Bernet:ober this Is your Last Chance
and Last. Week to Buy Great Bar
talus. ;
MESAS AND NEW YEAR
_PRESENTS.
Albums Holding 50 Pictures,
*S2 90.
1--0/
$l2 25.
Albubui Holding 2t Picture*,
$1 26.
Albums Holding 12 Pictures,
50 Cents.
Call and examine the CIIRAP.II3fi lard BEST
STOCK et .A.L.BtrldS in the .
TWO CITIES,
Photograph Cards re variety.
A large assortment of
Books, karstnes. Wisporm loom Us.
t o ne, for sale at
Book Mß& and PaiWtoal,Derimlt,
85 Federal et. AlbahenS , 00
NEW CARPET STORE;
W -
e shall eall during tbe meant - month.
WHOLESALE and ANTALL.
Wildman* any Advance in Pelee.
A full lino of
AIE/PET-S,
FLOOR OILCLOTHS,
In sheets 8 fn Btft wide:
Woolen pruggets and rtanth
WINDOW 13111093.
7 . 14,10 arid Plano Covers
Balm, Mats, Stair *oda. &a.
These sroods have adnage4, Aire' bolo
UN to TWIINTY-riVll- within
thirLY daps. autare' • "
LESS THAN MAIVESAMIIIittIit PRIGS
Our stock ishehavet entifebrneW.
Purchased Within ninalr - dape ern/Viet the
viwy lowest pricesothayesin_
-
M'FJUILANO, 00Ltitil-it CO.
NOX. tri anal 7 , 1 lay! OW.*
Dahlman' Postofflaanad Diestab Sandlot.
no/8 .
FALL AO - WIEN H
All Detoriptiona Nov Opening
Me MEMO
94 /KAMM -
BLACK AND PANCYBIIIIOI,
yHZN C H MERINOS,
REPP MERINOS,
SCOTCH PLAIDS,
DALMORIL UMW%
FLANNELS,
COUNTRY BLAN!IRDI,
saewLs Faw moat&
inartia!„
thesis.
D ,, , ii ,„..
....r.
.-: - ' lrak , ~1 .7...=
Jet iin torials_ ' '
dolt
=ZEE
I ~
=MIME
& WILSON'S
And DBAi4ERB•
POPLINS ;