ADVERTISING RATES. For standing matter per square, (40 wOlide.) I"N5Wir One Anse on ( - VI ne month. . . Two insertions.... 1,00 Two months 9,00 Three insertions... 1,25 Three months..... 11,00 Four insertions.... 1,50 Four months..... 18,00 Five Lase:Mons— • - 1, 7 Fire months...... 14 , 00 One feeek.r.• :.•••••• .- 2,00 81.c.moathe 16,00 Two weeks 8,50 One year 25,00 Three weeks. 4,5,00 One square ehaNteableunee a week 1 year. $30,00 DA`lr, 'l3 , s-r , Single sulOcriptiona by mail, ea,oo per year, pay : ble In advance. Delivered in the city, at 18 cents per week, payable to carriers, WEEKLY r. s Slagle subscriptions Five copies, each Ten copies, each Twenty c ollies, each, (and one to getter up,) 1 1 ; r 0 Thirty 44 Forty " " 1,00 MEDICAL DR. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BIT'T'ERS, PREPARED BY C. M. JACKSON, PHILADELPHIA, PA. It is not a Bar Room Drink, s - Kri4L-i - r - fr - rT,Trri.: FOR RUM, AN INTOXICATING BEVERAGE, BUT A ItICIILY CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE EXTRACT. A - PI 'rt-E Alcoholic Stimulants or Injurious Drugs, WILL EEPECTVALLY CURE LIVER COMPLAINT, Dyspepsia and Jaundice. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS \VIT, 1:1; I. IX EHY CA Chronic or Nervous Behint , " Diseases of the Kidneys,..- -ai bi " as " ar i sin?. ~•otu a Disor ,..dred St oma c h. 0b 5 ,,,-e the. Following Symptoms I FROM Disorders of,.fhe Dtg,t,ttve Organs lion. ill, .11 , 1 Fullne,, or Blued to the I Icatt, A. hitt of thP Sil.llllloil. N lie.trti.tart, U' Atisgost for Food. Fullness Or NVeight iu the !slow wh, sour Eructations.... ink trig or Flat! ring at the Pit of the Stom achs S,Lihielnc, of the Ilead. Hurried and Difficult Breathing. I. loitering at the Heart ChokingorSiittoeat ing sensat ions when in tilting posture, Dnne.. of i,,011, Dots or Webs be fore the Sight, Fever anti Dull Ittian in the• Head. DeflcienQ ot l'erliirstion, Yel low nest ttl the :skin aunt F.t es,l'ain in in the-nt...1: c he-t, Limbs sodden 1111,111, 01 Heat. Burn ingin t ho• I. testi, t 'mit:Sant Imaginings of F. v i I .in.i great Deane— t E 1 , 111 iiOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS WILL (;IVE Tula .1 i H 1I A PPEIITE, si 11( NI:11 \ 1110 \LIIII NEII \ l.', s I'EADI NERVES 11111 FEE LIN, I'.. Ii EAL-rti A GOOD CONSTITUTION, A STRONG U)NSTITIC TION, A HEALTHY CONSTITUTION, A SOUND CONSTITUTION. ' WILL \ [ AKE Tll WEAK . - STRONG DZIEMBiII WILL IkIAKE THE WILL MAKE THE DEPRESSED aIMIEEMBEI SALLOW COMPLEXION WILL AMAKE_ - CLEAR & BRIGHT Will prove a I , lessinv in R.lir Mir'...9-1111CXX-a - 32". Can be used with, perfect safety by MALE OLD OR OR FEMALE • YOUNG ;;; PARTICULAR NOTICE There are many preparations sold under the name of Bitters, put up on quart bottler, compounded of the checfpesl whisky or common rum, costing from 20 to 40 cents per gallon, the taste disguised by Anise or Coriander Seed. .This class of tillers has caus e d and wilt continue to Cause, an long as they can be sold, hundreds to else the death of the drunkard. By Me, use the system is kept continually under the influence of Alcoholic Stimulants of the worst kind, the desire for Liquor It created and laid up, and the mutt is all Use horrors attendant upon a drunkard's 11 and dt alb. Be ware of thcrit. For those who desire and will have a Liquor Bitters, we publish the followino receipt. Get One Bottle llootland's German Bitters, and mid- with Three quarts of Good Brandy or Whisky, and the issuer tell! be a preparation Mat will far excel in mediCal Virlti(i and true ',si lence any of th, nava, ors Liquor Hat<J, in the mar ket, and lad/ cost MM.). Ices. t rill will have all the virtues of Hoof Land's Bitters in caw -cello% with a good amts.:. of Ltqllur, nt n much less price than these inferior preparattoyor q,ll quit you DELICATE CHILDREN Those eufTering from MAR AS MT 'S, wasting away, with scarcely any flesh on their bones, are cured in a c er) short time: otte bOttil, in "illl,ll cases, will have a most surprising eifegt. DEBILITI Resulting from fi,eri 1,10.1- Hitters will renew y our ,Ircmit it in a t..y 51,4,r1 time FEVER :15D .1(a 'E, The chills will not return if th, ~c Ritter., are used. No person inn I et, Otl.i I)l,lrict should be-st thout thorn. Front Rz tr. J. lirount, I' , of the Encyclopedia of R,;i!poic, Although not disposed to favor or re:mull:tend Patent 111-tatittines in general. through tbstrust of their ingtrettients tint I )i . l know of no eullicientreasons Ist, •1 1111111 ivat not testify to the benentm hr belie%,, himwlt t.. hit 0 received from any simple preparation. in the hope that he may thus contribute to the Itenent ,it others. l do this more readi!•i rite floonomi's German Bitter, prep,}.., to Ur. ' .Iscboon, of this city, bee , . se 1 1, 1 3, pli . ju , l/ced against them for many elm , mder the impression that they were chiefly oiconolic mixture. I torn indebted to my friend hob,•11 Shoem ii 'r, for the remoi al of thIF, prejudice by pron,-: tests, andfor encoursgernent to try then, ti hen so r e,• tug from great and rant limed iltMilit3. The use of three bottles of I Bitters, at the begin ning of the present 3 es r. Alll+ 11/1b1), ed by 1 1 11 dent relief, and restor,stion to degree ot bodily and mental vigor whirl, I I:,,1 not telt tor six months before, and had almost .1. reiisining. I therefore thank (loci triend tor directing me to the use of them. PHILAMELPVII.s,dun, 1.16.2 fON BROW N ATTENTION SOLDIERS, AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS We call the attention w all 1. Iy lu, „1,„„,„s o friends in the army t.. the rwt In it III It))- LAND'SS iermati 801. rq•' le ill cure noie tent he of the diseases induced ry es,rostio, and pr.% a tiona incident to camp We. In the 11-I, wit.lll,- ed almost daily in tho r. wapipera. du tilt' arrival of the sick, it will he uwle,l that a set) large proportion are sutibrw ; mon clehdit). Fvery case of that kind can Lc readily cured by Hoot land's German Hitters. We hat e no hesitat itin in stating that it the,e Bitters were treely used among our soldien hundreds of lives might be saved, that ot hem - I,e would he lost. The proplietias are daily receit ing thankful lettere from sufferers in the army and hospitals, Who have hero restored to health hl• the use of ntoge Dater& sent to them by their friends. BEII:ARE coLSTERFTITS See that the Signature of - C. M. IA.CKSON" is on the \t RAPPER of rack Bottle. PRICED Large size $l,OO per Bottle, or Halt Doz. 45,00 Medium size 75 " " or Half Doz. 44,00 The Large Size, on account of the quantity the Bottles hold, are much the cheaper. Should your pearest druggist not have the ar e,* donut be put off by any of the intoxicating preparations that may be offered trCits place, but seal to ua, and we will forward, securely packed by express. INT Prinotpal Office. and Manufactory No. 631 ./ABUH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, IA. JONES & EVANS, (SUCCESSORS TO C. M. JACKSON tr. C 0.,) Ei3= FOR SALE D and,Dealeri •rs l 7 VIM in this Butted tes. nolB-ctScw ;~. PII"ISBURG-H 1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY -__. . _ _ _ _ -- . _ . MEDICAL. DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, &C. FOR SALE. -- _—.,----______ ji - U N IKE L' SI CELEBRATED I BA_RGAINS. MISSISSIPPI FOUNDRY Bitter Wine of Iron, I • fTlt. I,OIIIS, MO., Bitter Wine of Iron, Bitter Wine of Iron, Ino mAK.Emoom FOR OUR SPRING J_ Goods, we offer at Bitter Wine of Iron, FOR SALE AND LEASE. The Great Tonic, Wholesale or Retail, T he t ireat Tonic, WE OFFER FOR FOR SALE THE The Great Tonic, AT entire stock id MP Great Tonic, For Dyspepsia and Indigestion. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Tools, Patterns & Machinery For Dyspepsia and Indigestion, f (If the above well-known establishment, togeth For Dyspepsia and Indigestion, er with a Lease on favorable terms, for a period For Dyspepsia and Indigest ion, Hoods, Sontags, of ears of the building, and grounds. For Weak Stomachs amt general Delility, '1 he stork idpatterns to the most complete in For Weak Stomachs !Arai General Debility, Ladies' Wool Vests, in the West, embracing every variety* 01 Station- For Weak Stomachs and (fellers! Debilit), ar3 and [tart steam Engines, Or or one thous- For Weak Stomachs and tieneral Debility , A large quantity of and wheel and I putty patterns, all kinds of mill Reliable and Sure to do ( fond, W nearly . and et cry other class of V. irk Reliable and Sure to do I /oral, Heavy- WOOL Socks, ~,,,,t to the et,llllll Y Reliable and Sure to doll oat, 11l To parties Ira, ing the necessary capital, the Reliable and Sure to doilratil. Traveling or j above, ft. jilt its Cat:lttil,tl.lcustoli and reputation And Cannot do Harm, Negligee Shirts, ment . offers an unusual chance for profitable illl est • And I 'annot do Harm, And i'annot do Harm, I It not disposed of as above by the 20T11 til , And Cannot do Harm. Undergania" ents FlifiliF Ali T, lain. the 'Cooly and Patterns will It Costs but little and Purities the Blood, be sold in detail. lor terms, and price, inquire It Costs but little anti Purifies the Blood, Wirkt,er Goods. on the premises. . It Costs but littlejuni Purities the Blood, feb2-tf2.l I : A TV, 1%1.:(:1:tili St co. It Costs but littieltrid Purities the Blood, We continue to keep A 11 eti a,,,rte.l stock of We only ask a Trial, ItAll-R0A1:31 FSALT:. We only ask a Trial. ' Trimmings, - We only ask a Trial. . Robert Garret I & SODS. and the We only ask a Trial. Embroideri i es, re.,„, It Mira It ai1e.,.1 l'ump'y In the t 'owl Of this Valuable Tonic, , I of i ',minion Of this Valuable Tonic, , Handkerchiefs, The Steubenville awl Indiana Pleas of llsr- Of this Valuable Tonic, Radro t it i 't•lispall, and Jere- I tatiftil latLllll3 ( 0 this Valua b le Tonic, ' Hosiery, ..., „ .i,,L W li bur alai I it'l,l ill. I Otto. Ale - ender. Trll.tel , and • dhil, ' Gloves, Only 75 Cis. And DN.- Dollar per Bottle, - Only 4'lB. ale/ One Dollar per Bottle, , r ,iy nd One Dollar per Bottle. Only 7 ,84 la. And (Inc Dollar in -r Bottle. Manuf ~eared solely by S. A. El S:KEI. General Depot, 118 Market street, liar ,raburgt Pa. For sole in PITTS.BritO I-I by all respectable dealers. lor sale in Pittsburgh by IL L. SELLERS & O(1., snd B. L. FA HN F...51`1 K jant.4-6m IMPORTANT TO LADIES. "Great American Remedy.' Harvey's Chrono Thermal 11.A.54 14AV ENE VER VET FA LI.EDCW LIEN the directions toile been strictly toll,. In removing difficult., arising from OBSTIil'('llt):, i ( h. in restoring the system to perteet health when suffering I rum :.spinal A Ifect Lon, Prohtp,ts. Uteri, the Whites, or other weaknesses of the I , terine Organs. The Yills Are 1,11,11% h on the constltutinn, and may fe takrn moat delicate females without causing at the game time THEY ACT AS A CHARM, By strengthening, Invigorating, and rysthri ng the system to a health) condition, and by I.ringoiir on the monthly period with regularity No mat ter from what rouse the ol...triietion tax) 411, They should, 110 We% Vr. NI II he taken the li r .; three or tour month, of pn guAn..). t lough at any other time, as miscarriage woulk lae the reault Ent.h tulx cerntlinm Plt It • DOLL Ali. DR. HARVEY'S TI2I7.ATISE on Diseases of Females, PregnaWy, 'Aliscarrisire. lisrren ness, Sterility , Reproduction. and Abuse, of Nature, and emphatically the' I.A Pli I- V ATE ME.DIt 'A L. AD% ISEH, a pamphlet ot pages, sent free to and hadre,n. Six ceuts re,i t, tr ed to pay postage. I'he pills and Book trill be sent by to confidentially, a hen desired, ,ECI REF:v a e..tt. ED, and pre-paid on reeelpt of money by .1 lII{ VAN. M. D (iene:ol , 1 gent. No. 7s Cedar et reel, Nc, York_ ikii - Joseph Fleming, Druggist, curlier ot the Diamond and Market ',freer, agent for Fitts- rIZIVA:FI E.t , • 4 . DR. BROWN'S OFFICE, lIIIMM MEM No. 50 Smithfield Street CITIZENS AND STRANGERS IN need of medical advicestiould not fail top, e him a call. EM4II Dr. Rrown's remedies never fail to cure impu rities, serofnlous and venereal affections Alan, hereditary taint, such as tetter, psoriasis ant other skin diseases, the origin ul which the pa tient is Ignorant. IMEME=I Dr. B's remedies for this affliction, brought -on by solitary habits, are the only medicines known in this country which are safe and will speedily restore to health. Dr. Brown's remedies cure in a few days tlds painful affliction. He also treats Piles, (fleet, flonnorrhoe, Pre thal Discharges, Female Diseases, Pains in the Back and Kidneys, Irritation elf the 131 adder, Strictures, etc. A letter to be answered must eoiltain at least O\}: I )O.LLAii. IW . edieines sent to any address safely packed. Other and private rooms No 50 STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa. NOTICE TO ALL CONCERNED.— Among a certain class of self-important pet - , plc there is a peculiar feeling of contempt tittach ed to all physicians that advertise and trent the diseasesnamed in this card, (Pittv.itris I , E-,, why this should he, they nor no use else con Are they not aware that till physicians treat dis eases of every denomination. in fact solicit just the very disensett that are so obnoxious to these very relined parties. I suppose they would not let one of their family go to a psi ts flint has de voted years for tht•tr benefit. because he ails ert sea the fact. and their family physician as vs he is a humbug so he can get the ease. I If ten lie has almost deprived the party of his life. He 1,1111, at last to the physi.•inn that advertises—hos, else are they to know t Are they not aware that sAr Aatley Cooper, Sir Benjamin Brodie. Sir I 'to:tries Ball and M. Paul ificord devoted years in tire treatment of these diseases f 'these men ar, hcLl up as shining lights in the iniximal oorld I don't assert that all men are wort bt that toadish, stili there are agreat number 01 them that are. I Lain devoted myself to the -turfy and treatment nl PnicAvg 1 fiss. s upward,. of s nail without egotism e sap 1 has e sat eti hundreds from years of misery nail untimely death. Ms treatment Is eontinod to for s • as t think it is the hest and nios,t n rtato It is is my Isms, to Iris: et thought it_ nf• u, s I , - • 111 Crrtltt It, 111 \ cone: Islll is CI ,uin event proof orrhmt and all diseases •trmlng from it are mired in a mush shorter titan t Mtn hem toform I 1 Mdmot every young man :did Woman to be ca ref di ut se meeting a physician. "Ilm :litibrent tilt t•rlibetv,cni, that are seen in our papers arc nC ni, e .111. •vr - ,1 no benefit %vitt are., from 311.,‘ cr. I Ilan milt b-_ of health and tnonet Hundred- e ore,l 'llll.- I'4 by sty new remedies .ktldre,a tit Os. `,l/11, . COSTAR'S NT M lEl_ ATI N EXTERM I N AT( )RS FOR RATS, MICE, ROACHES. ANTS, Bed Bugs, Moths in Furs. Wtmlens.&c., In sects on Plants, You k nnin ls, Fie • Put up in 25c, ise. •‘ll , l Mottles anti flasks; *3 and 45 flasks for Hotels, Public Insti tutions, &c. "Only Infallible remedies known," ••Free from Poisons." -Not dangerous to the Human Family." "Hata come out of their holes to die AStirtaold wholesale in all large Cita', ikii - Sold by all Druggists and Dealers every where. Ahla - 13eware of all ~rthlesa imitations. 4W.See that ••Cost.trA" mune is on each box bottle and flask Wore cnu bus._ Principnl I l e put. N 1. WSolil by IL E. .;1.;1.1.1,:1iS 6.. RI And II FITINEsTrrh: \1'h,,1e,11,• A L:I•111, Pitt SblirCh 16 - 6111111'1 , 1i, %, THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE, Invented 1145. Perfected - IMO lECEIVED TRIBUTE FROM ALL Mpother Sewing Machines, at the World's Fair, 1862, while the Singer Sewing Machine received an honorable mention on its merits; and Wheel er & Wilson's a medal for its device, called "Cir cular Hook." The Howe Sewing Machine, was awarded a premium (to au English Exhibitor,) as the best for all purposes on exhibition. Our lightest Machine guaranteed to make perfect work on the lightest and heaviest fabrics. Sold and rented, Cor. Penn & St Clair, streets. A. M. McGREGOR. m y2O-d3taw-ly Agent. LivErtv STABLE FOR SALE.—THE entire stock, consisting of HORSES, BUG GIES CARRIAGES, BAIIOOCHES, HAR NESS, REA' 11SES, SLEIGHS, and all other vehicles belonging to the establishment is Offeted for sale by the undersigned on reasonable terms ; and also, ;he buildings will he sold or leased for a term of years. For further intormation in9uire of R. H. PATTER:SON. Corner of Diamond Bt., and Cherry alley. janit-dtf 50.AsKETs,..PINT. AND quarts," Heiclztek , s Champagne, 30 Cases Sparkling Moselle. In store and for sale by ISMIXE RICKESTSON IMBUE I=rl2l ~ .mithtleld nol 1N,,,. 111211 Notions and lu gnat Al-, cr.) tirge sottodly of =GEOZ=II 21.1'11VE \t ( , 1; 111 , . 10 it. Don't I , 'org.re t Ilit- 7jla►t•i•, M KET KTRKEI MACRUM & GLYDE 24) I3AI , c.\LF: (01 1)R1 GOO DS lINIIIIII I ttl) purr-.. ( , 1 lii. VALI ~11 I 0. intN lizmug tr.• \ At Cl.ll \ I 111 01.1 , 5. 111 II , I Nelllolllltir the 1.11., II .$ 1.1 NCII. N 1. hl It. t5,,,•11 Fliti ,1•1 II II; CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &C TT H F NeW ( '1111)(hC!.41toro., NVe I I, 1.1 \ WITHOUT ANT ADVANCE IN PRICE EMMEN C 1 It]) ETS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, 1.111111101 Woolen Druggets & Crumb Cloths, wINIu) SHADES, 'r'nl,l.• anal Piano C'overx4, Rugs, Mats, Stair Rods, &c These goo& hose wittsrieci in tirfit hands from FEN to TW till ; 1. within 01111 ,In) 9, snd me urnc selling at Less Than Manufacturers Prices ()Ily stuck is Alino.st entiroic uric, kll haung been" purchksed i thin fillet) s lor ensh, iit the very lowest pricer of the rear. M'FAILINO, COLLINS & CO., Nos. 71 and 73 Fifth St., Between Postofflee and In4patch Building 1.16 Suitable Holiday Presents Embroidered Piauo & Table Covers, 1:- , A1, • \ ET VELVET & BRUSSELS HASSOCKS, A'l' M'CA STEAMSHIPS k' N 12 1) L I N Steam to Queenstown and Liverpool. The FirKt Chi, PoAverthl Sfenhimhip., SIDON, KED.4 R., M .%12 T HON, I TRIPOLI. 11'11.1. SAII. FROM NF.W A 1 I, I.ex; ry •;11;•rrexte \\ f'.111., , i4y ' ' I„.:,. ' t. 1,. I. 11; rr;; ,, 11 e, t•:', ,It, rnal; ~, ..,11 I 1,4 ..; tx . 1,1 11,, 1.!,•;11,1rxx: t .,, rx ~1,11; tte We;',,r4ll. ,•le;; ...‘• i; n--12 ,- 1,, Lix erp;rd 4•1 111.-e, 1r .1. =EMI= I .1. - 11 , 1 k. 1 1 1 It , .1111 ri II I.J 11,- liltt.l2lrl PASSAGE FROM THE OLD COUNTRY, Losvur til 1111 1 h r Lowext. "FM.' I•NDFIISIGNED U-4 ~.1441f r og , , ~_.... ... 1: ; ,, , - prof. I: l ls x. se i 7 : .; :•:1 - I:.‘ ii i'.lc- .hreo from LIVEI,- Et It)1,, Li )N1)( IN 1, LIZ . 1 . t .1 • t \LWAY to NEW '1 ( )1i.E,, , r E11"17-1S1 lit ; it. - lower than any other anent here. Call and get the rims 0.1 ne n„n\ •,1 ittero wl every week• anti pime-enger, rowel in everything. Porl 1,1,,i1V la OW .•1:l1,1 1 1. IPPFE immm,el, a 1 tery low rates. Sight Drafts ,ma the N.\ lii)S.\ payable at ally a it, I,ugland for sale. For pen IN to rates, &e.. apply to .1). fr NEILL, f'Lnrtli, Ir f i 111,.e. No I'd Fifth 81., t., Pittsburgh. Passage from England and Ireland, •, 0 0 EUROPEAN AGENCY _I.. THOMAS H. HATTIIPAN. ailis tr it, =‘-• EVIII)PLAN :\ i;ENT. No 12-..• . Monongahela House. Pitt,buritti. Pa.. i: prepared to brine out or bring out ir tend back pa,erigara from iir to All:, part of the ik Id cinch I". . tither ht - steam or tail ing paeketF 451.i.+11 I He ii\ 1.1:• Fi itt • ALt. payidde in itt part Cl Ltrobe. Agent lot the Rail road. Also, Agent for the old Black :-.tar lone of Sailing Packets, and for tl,e lines of Stettn,- ers salting betwern New 1,1 It. Us erpool, goat' anti lialway jan6-lyd THUS. H. RATTIGAN. BOSTON CRACKER BAK - PRY, . S►. MgR V YN, Manufacturer and wholesale dealer in all kinds of CRACKERS & PILOT BREAD, NO. 64 FOURTH STREET, Between Wood and Mark,t, de3 YITTSPFE6H, P L..up•rrcEN. 4& Are prepared to du ROOFING =1=11!!!!! Material to sell with instructions. .&3•office, corner sth and Wood streets, second story. leb9 DDRIED APPLES-50 BUSH BRIGHT DRIED API LES—In store and for sale by FETZER & ARMSTRONG, febs corner Market and First eta. N 'IN If' ENT ca•se...rijetlllll the male 01 the Stettla'n- Indtana 1.1,3 the 31111./lintn wort iined 1.. 1.0 dile sill \Viltair and Alexan der. TralAt.•, , , of the lust tnorti.tatte and alias the 3111.11111 dm. 111(2111 Yu I,reeSol the .oeun(lutta-I -1.1..11..., 11 '.0t11,1.13. 111.1114 the obedienee 111 1111e1 of oil, 1+,1e , 1 /ill) of Wild 'ourt, fitted the soil. 16th /•I .4 .1 M1111 . 1.1/161, 1 Iclll ott'er at puhlte sale, nI the bout door 01 the Court 11.. use. N ick-Nacks Ml= STEUBENVILLE, OHIO, rho 1,1 lee de,igwited in the deg ree for sale,. vrid betlk ern the 110111, 411 11%"1 - . 1 .1112 o'clock, noon. and three o clock p . of the •47111 a Day of Plrbrunry, 16,61, to the lit23.eht clot), the entire property 'cud road it the :.tenbenville and Indoina Rail road 'otnpan). 11111/11* 411. 4 Inc fin of ,ien hen, t1h."1,1 tl.k. 'llOl 1411, (WI. 1 - :41 4 1 111.1 the t•rtnoli ot ytiJ t, v,l Iron. .lon- 1 1,n I.k the too'Ll ill Id,. 1 4 1,110 MI.! nll neht , /11 acat bel.llllltl 1 1 111111,c11.41 101 1.1 1 1 11i1 I'llllll. 11 , 41 , 1 1 1,1r11c11., IT it 1., 11100.11. ,rtouli.l. al, I huildinps thereon and qpp. , rt 1111.1. • tlo•reto lin,: 41-o p,,, nil lord. u and nil cll., iltri:! ‘ n In d.' 4 'ompany for thlt pLtr,..rsp: :111•1 all the eng'ine6. I.n,anot, c ‘,-, 111.1..1,3 ainlail other prnpr•rlt Ij tin I,per and ro pairinF, the twituu.n lag to slid I 'Oinpan. and all ithrr. 11... If int . 111,.. rtzlitsanl pri% InkliAnA 1,.‘111.1ad tO.L h. tail hr the I tn . . .at , :t.ito of ihn. 11 .11e. an:l nrrt 1 , 441. 1 - 1: • I fol 111 111.1.inv the i.nJ ,alr . , the plant ..t 'i r. .:111i1 . 411.1 he •III int k• -“!.1 I'll - 1111' 11., .In t— k 'And IC! 1, li, I.i a tigi i•1111.,11 will 14` , ..'..1 ...id 4t 1111. I ~-1 ntri 11“1' ik1...411; thereof tnlnunl lit-• ,I ,, rtzige lirn i . • .'s'~.3li The ATIMUIar in ,, rtzg•ze lien. 1.314.441 The tern, ! , e hot the poreh ten per of the fit.r.le sum. *369,00 , . on the .1i) 01 the with . I'h,masl. ielt ell. Cite the r0.a.1, to be torteited In case the Athr..,nt ‘,l 1.4 lu4l is not made co.' at the hone ..1 the return nl the order 4.( L.Ale lAnuir) 9. 1 - ini 11\WELLING 11OUSE FOR SALE.— JUV The I.rfcr, hit slit. the hititi,ti in which he !tins' iiiieki,ltunteil on SOlLtil Avenue, First ward, Alleg2;coN . The litt to 'l' 7 lest dev>„laavaidg tt 1,..1 Miley It is a two contain., nix rein and cellar The are a trash houne. st.t Llr, eoill lure 1 , 3 a 1,12 X )nr.l,urrituntitti,.: thr tineloise. tilled with shade and tornalucilinl Ire, , Thert• 1, gis and w atl't 111 all the roomy al the I also offer for sale t desirable country resi dence an diuelt,ter Loma usittp. /teat er ettant l'a contaitiitt4 tat emy At-ros of :•. - outt.l. Then , is a Cleat' taco storied ilaarlhoc . containinrr sty rooms. on the prop, ro I la re is also a young orchard of lilt I !IC,' l• laurn. out-lu.use-..k... It it , Irian, 11, - IU/01e:ter depot . 1. or terms, Inquire 01 it 31 BULLS, janr.r-tf South Acet o ne, Aflreh: r.c city. 1101 - SE FOR SALE.— No. 114 Elm St. 6th Ward This property is one of the most convenient and desirable residences in the city. The lot ex tends from Elm to Congress street. 1f he house a [Wu story brick. containing six rooms, besides lath room, wash house, bake house anti light dry cellar and pantry. There is a nicely payed large Yard, and a brick stable tronting on Congress st. The house supplies! is ills gas, hot and cold water; hall painted and grained parlor nicely tinisdied with marble mantles : property all in good condi tion. Price 41.000. !feriiis-42,005s hand and the balance in two years. Fir . nit her particulars incilltre at t delq,-.llf RUG STORE. FOR S A I.E.—IN A Ur neighboring I 'ity, 1312 I - kir 'l' 0 1?. EM=IIMI Well !waled and rininr, a rood blisiritss. The ob ject ot the tovner in sulking in to turn his entire atteni inn to hnoth, pArti,•ukr, inquire of B. F. jnnl6-ni corner W.,66 •-•(-. ,Ind ON. W HEELER ti WIL,;()N•s Have won the highest Premiums at all the im portant State and Mechanical Fairs where e~- hibled tips . season. New inipromnents have re cently been added it bich render_ it the molt sirable inachire in the market. They ar s ranted for three years. Instruenona are given grituitonsb Call and RN' them in operation. Pitb , borgh office N below Hank (~, Corner of Penn and St. C1,,1r s i. liE LARGEST, (11E IPEST, AND T 11.,r,gt sueceeittol : Li LE( tn the tilted States. .44-Students can cuter and review at any time. containing full information sent Pegg of charge to any address on applit:ation to the Principals .TENKIICS ta. SMITH. del-lawdbLy Pittsburgh, Pa. B ECKHAM & LONG, Liberty Street, Pittsburg GENTR FOR Russell Mewer and Reaper, Buckeye Mower and Reaper, Quaker Mower and Reaper, Cayuga Chief Mower and Reapel, Farmer Mower, Woods' Mower. Also, dealers in AgriouPural and Farming lm pliments,jtllll9tht.W `v ATE YOUR GAS BY USINGGLEA- M son's Anti -Flickering. American and Imper ial iiae Burners. a sure sit% ing of twenty-five per cent. The Anti-Flickering is Just the thing (or the office. Call and see them burn at the Gas Fitting and Plumbing Establishment of W LLD( IN & KELLY, not led Wood street. WALL PARKR AT OLD PRICES— Glazed paper at :Sc. Light colored cheap paper at 16c. for sale by W. P. MARSHALL. jan.lo 87 Wood Ed. S H. •wci..l 3Lister 1,W.! di( a;\A °7 G'"t4i SUMNER & CO W - estern A vents. ..freer. three doors 11, I'.\ 1864. 0-Itelaii post. The Court's Story It waSw when I wa,,, only twenty years old, and while pursuing my studies at the University of Peslh, th it I first met Thelka Pottenherg, then considered the most beautiful girl of the city. Her father and mine had been friends from youth, and I was wtdcomed by her fam ily with greatest kindness and cordiality, and at her parents house I fou n d a second home. Until I saw her, I hail never felt my heart warm towank a wo man. I hart a strange ridifferenee to female sot iety, amounting almost to dis like, and my fellow-students often rallied me upon want of gallantry to their friends. Hut the lime was at hand which was to change forever the whole tenor of my charaeter. Through long years ofsuffer ing, which have furrowed my heart; through st en,' of bloodshed and Car nage, my memory has retained the 'in delible remembrance of our tir,t meeting. I I%a-. invited to a hall, given by the Count Ponenltere on his thle - liter', eigh teem!) birthday She lord just returned from :1 11. le,ll boring convent, on the coin ph rum of hrreduc;ltl, , n (111 enteling the ball rm , . ul I u:1 , sin tby th , A 1 ounl, whu, Liken, tin hy ti,, ;inn, 1,1 nue up to a Hi, Countess. " tear T1,1,1:1, It, ,al,l, "I present In y.t 'mull Per,.zal, the s , on (dour .111,1 derrle-I h ilded h r hand kith a lIIIIIkI . I‘lllllll 11111,, ,•iying ..r in :I 'I, NV , Wcf . t ThO • Count Uun Walkt,i away, loving spiierlile9s and nui t,ini, rntirPly and I i•nul,l mlv gaze 11 , m1.111121v al tlii• croidut.i. ini• . 1 i. l ;Ind anlrk up (inr or :-.1,-;111.—• in—; 1,(•,, it. hint!: Hon , in- in -idt ir.,n Ihr Avlnrl of nr:vi -10111•11 1 Wa , in out raising her rye-, and we joined the dancers iin the flow 1 returned to my room an altered being, I felt that I had 'net my fate, and that I loved already. deeply and madly, the beautiful Thekla, and , in her lips hunz tltr hope and hap piness id' my num , life Why linger over the happy hour- I -pent in her so ciety; why attempt to relate the alter. mile feeling- iif hope and despair animated my breast as I listened to her snit voice, or endeavored to read in her swei t race the sentiments or her heart. Let me hasten in to that supremely hap py moment NN ben I learned that I was toyed beyond the reidization of my "able i 111111 , , We Wf•Ti• formerly trollied, and after my studies were com pleted at the University, (wir union was to take fflare. It wanted" hut a few nffinthS of that happy period to which I had so often looked birward with igipa tienc.e when the war broke out which foretold the ruin of my unhappy uountry. All pt aceful pursuits were at an end for ever. Hungary called upon her sons to come forth from town and hamlet to de. fendher right- All flew to arms The Universities were deserted; Count Pot tenburg, who had not forgotten the mil itary experience of his youth, hastened to place himself at the head of a regi ment; my father led another-under (30r gey, and our students, enrolling them ve- in a lion ved company, elected me for their Captain I !aide Thekla farewell, my heart torn with anguish, and pressing her to my breast, I com mended her to the God of the de ence less and innocent. I need not repeat the well known tale of langarfs betrayal. The echo of her sufferings still lingers in the heart of every Inver of freedom. You know the history of our ViMOtie- , and defeats—our superhuman struggle for liberty, which received its death blow at Villagos, when ten thous.,nd of me countrymen la r id down their arms, sold to the Russians by Oorgery, the thrice-accursed traitor. It was hut the prelude to the bloody drama which followed. Next came the tragedy or Arad, which caused the whole civil ized world to thrill with horror. Forty Hungarian Generals of the noblest blood —Thekla holier and mine among the number—perished on the scaffold by the hand of the common hangman. Elu ding the vigilan,e of the Ptetsianit, witli a small number nt qoldiers, teen aged 10 P , lelp , A price we , set on my head. and for wok , . together I miTtired inerediltle wttlt , enrcelya re-t -inc fir tht It . or my fool or -iel 1,1 for 11;y le :el IlorM <et treat, a n d vt Mans ravaged the country. Ev e ry. where ruins. met the eye; on all sides re ,ounded tile voice of lamentation and wt eping I\ - c I, erd only tales oC hunt-l ing village Letl and plundered cities (it Thekla I dere not think —of her fate 1 could learn tedhing. A. thousand times portrayed r flying from the burning ruin , of her hoin,, vainly (-Wing upon me to save br r tram the assault of some It:lett - lA*l;mi and then pictutted her lying dead by the city wa 1, her soft breast pierced by a hundred wounds. Day and night I •cennal to hear her voice calling my name, until I thought I should !!‘i mad it this suspense continued longer. At lest I heard that Pesti) had been sot lied and burned. and though almost despairing, I still pro,..eented toy search for 'seine news of her fate, and determin ed to venture there, as a last chance to hear of her . It was a gl..any, rainy night in No vember when I, with my faithful Louis and iwn soldic re, disguised as Austrian shepherds, found ourselves out,ide the IMnedcity walls. We -bettered ourselves from the falling rain and cold'under the ruins of a consent which bore evidence u f the w , .rk of destruction that had swept over the war-desolated land. I stillcher halted the hope that Thekla, by sonic mir ct, , might have escaped the hands of the soldiers, and Iva , ' concealed somewhere among the (Tr 'oriq of the city; and all the next chit' I searched there for some token of her, hut in vain, I returned to our re treat in the convent at night-fall, worn out with fatigue and anxiety, my clothes wet, and my frame rbilled with the Au tumn rain. Wrapping nay cloak about me. I threw myself on the ground to rest, while one of the soldiers kept guard. Hours passed; I was jest falling into an uneasy slumber when I was startled by hearing the soldier challenge some one apparently approaching. I raised myself upon my elbow and glanced through a broken arch where he was stationed. It had ceased raining, and by the uncertain, light of the moon, partially obscured by straggling clouds, I could see a figure rapidly coming towards us. The soldier advanced and challenged again. At this instant the moon shone out clear and bright, and, to my amazement, I saw him with a s!iflcd ex lamation, drop his musket and fall nu his knees. I sprang to my feet, and went to him. The figure remainedmotionless a few feet from 'tom, and the bright moonlight revealed it to be a woman. I advanced slowly to- wards her. An undefined terror chilled inv veins. I saw her clad in a single white garment, herlong black hair float ing on the cold night air, her feet bare and bleeding, her face set and rigid, and her eyes distended with a stare of an guish and abstraction: Great God of Heaven! I recognized my Thekla! Taking her in my arms, I wrapped her unresisting form in my cloak, and bore her within the arch. M comrades gather ed round me, and we made of the gar ments we could spare a rude couch. I endeavored to give warmth to herchilled frame by feeding her with brandy from our little flask— in vain; she shivered painfully, and looked pitteously in my race. I spoke her name in accents of dispare. She remained mute and passive. Alt's, alas! her reason had fled forever. When morning came, she raved in de- I lirium, and from her almost incoherent word we gathered the story of her suffer ings. Just after having the convent, a Croation general, stationed at l'esth, had seen and admired the beautiful Thekla, and persecuted her with his attention,. until she was forced to repulse him with indignant scorn. He had not forgotten the slight; and is hen that city was given upto plunder, malignant fate had thrown her in his path. Exultant. at finding her powerless in his hands, and burning with revenge, he bad treated her with the most brutal indigmit V, and then had her strip ped, and sent forth with but one single garment to prole, t her from the inclem ency of the season Iler reason left her, and since that fearful night she-had won dered forlorn, fleeing at the approach of I men, and hiding by daylight amid the I debris of the city. A vague idea seemed to have posses sed her disordered mind and guided her footsteps; it was to seek the convent, the peaceful homi , of her childhood, for safety and protection. Hither her weary teet.had borne her at last, to find, amid its broken arches and falling - walls, in the arm of her broken betrothed, her last and only asylum upon earth. For two long days we watched he=idelier wasted form, her face pale and stern, ca , h si lently recording in his heart an oath of vengenace. tin the third lay she fell into a stupor, which 1 felt to be the fore runner of death 1 besought the all-mer ciful God to grant her one moment of conscirousness before death robbed me of her forever ; for one word, one look, to prove that I was rei ogniaed. My prayer was answered. Twlight was slow ly fading, when I saw her awaken grad ually from the lethargy which enveloped her. She slowly opened her eves. As her glance fell upon me bending long ingly over her, a look ofjoy suffused her face. • , • •Dear Max, - she murmured, extend ing her arms toward me; "we met at last." I raised her in my aims, and laid her dear lo•ad upon my breast. A smile of ineffable tenderness wreathed her lips, as she pressed my fingers within her own. Raising her eyes tow-aids heaven, she softly sighed, and said:—"There we shall part no more." One long, loving, pity ing glance, as if bidding me farewell, and then her eyes drooped, and a celestial glory illumined her wan features, I cal led her frantically by name; and pressed her again and again to my heart; in vain, her soul had fled with the setting sun. Under the cold starlight I dug, with toy sword, a grave in the frozen ground. There I hurried my angel, and with her the last remaining hopes of peace and happiness that bound me to life. Kneel ing by that little mound of earth, I swore by the blood-stained homes ormy fatherland, by my future desolation and despair, that all the swords of Austria should not save from my vengeance the murderer of my innocgnt one. And I have kept my vow. Eight years ago saw the consummation of it. For two years I dodged from citythe footsteps of that Croatian General. Assuming va rious disguises, no perils however great, no hair-breath escapes from' detection, no privations of hunger and cold, for one instant obscured or overcame the one idea that possessed me. A thousand times fate threw him in my way, when a dagger or poison would soon have rid the earth of him. But no, I would not stain my name and race with the deed of a millnig,ht assassin. HowAittle lie thought, when carousing amid his brutal associates, that the ser vant who handed him the wine had sworn his death; that the soldier employed o n duty around his camp was his Nemisis; that in council of war, or the banquets given by Austria in lo,nor of her ferocious generals, a foe haunted his path, untiring and unflagging, who waited patientlythe hour of vengeance; for I had resolved that, face to face, he should learn the name and purpose of bisjudge; that sword in hand to defend himself, lie shoubl meet his death; for 1 felt that I should kill him. At last the hour came. I was in Festu; that city had been the scene of my happi est hours and deepest woes. He came 111 re to succeed General Ilaynau, who had been sent upon some errand ofbutch cry clswhere. lie lodged in the Battvani Palace, which had been spared when the city was sacked, his sleeping apartment being in a wing, which was separated . from the main building by a long corri dor. I was thoroughly acquainted with every nook and corner of the palace, hay- , ing been frequently there while at the University. At midnight, wearing the white cloak and plumed chapeau of an Austrian cav alry officer, I mounted a horse and took a eireuitous ride through the city. The rain poured in torrents; not a human tieing was to be seen on the streets but he sentinels who passed up and down at their posts, their voices scarcely heard amid the howling storm, as they gave and received the challenge. Alight. ing from my horse at the door of the palace, dripping with rain and splashed with mud from head to foot, like one who had traveled with haste a long dis tance, I demanded of the sentinel to direct me to the apartments of General Baun, as I came with important dis patches from General Haynau. He gave me the direction as far as the first ante chamber which preceded the. suite at the end of which the General lodged. — The're, he said, I would find another sentinel, who would conduct me to the General." I passed through several rooms, where sat a number of Croats carousing and drinking, their rude songs and wild shouts mingling with bursts of hoarse laughter, and the cling of their tin drinking cups. They glanced at me as I passed with a half-drunken curiosity, but none ventur ed to address me, my uniform as an Aus trian officer forbidding it. I came at last to the ante-room which separated me from my foe. As if heaven favored my errand, the sentinel lay in a drunken sleep outside the door. Stepping care fully over him I locked the - door behind me, thus cutting offal] danger ofsurprise for myself and aid for the• General. As I did so, I felt a thrill of joy rush through laheartbeat frame, My exultingly. I add tot nyself, as I grav * PLY Word, `!terigegPe is at hailtV.,' - MORN/11G POST BARE & MYII4B, Proprietors. s9alty DEecßitiba °7 • - et.q. 'PLAIN AND Dolo'l'l6El PhINTING Fomented in the best style:* SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO RAILROAD, MERCANTILE AND LEGAL PRINTING Posters, Progrratialize*'-e., For Exhibitions and Concerto cannot be Advancing towards the door of his apart ment, I opened it noiselesslYnnd enter ed. He stood near a small, table. with his back towards me, readingalli‘mh. : A large lamp, having on each, stdsoft a ( andlestick, with a lighted candle, stood on the table, and revealed the huge proportions of the Croatian Vett eral. He was six feet at least i limhead covered with a mass of coarse lui#,,of mingled black and white ?. and °ITU feature of his face bore the imPreile or his brutal, ferocious nature. I trembled with hatred as my eyes rested onthis barbarian. He had ;not heard my en trance, and continued reading. ! mutter ing. every now and then some wordein the Sclavish tongue. "General Baun," I Said•slOwlyffi4ti have come to kill you." : He turnefklike one who thinks his ears have deceired him, and peered from under his siffigo eye-brows in the direction of thei sotiad of my voice, Dropping my cloak,lftep ped forward in the light. As my Hon- 4 ved uniform flashed upon his; sight, he instinctively laid his hand upon the hilt of his sword, and said, in a loud, harsh voice : are you ?" "Count Max Perzal, the betrothed of Thekla Pottenberg," I replied. lir burst into a Yerocions laugh, display ing two enormous teeth, which gleamed through his grizzled moustaches, lung and curved like a wild boar's tusks. -I tamed her high spirit," he said, fn a demoniacal tone. ‘'l r otrehhie to'4lak how and why, I suppose. .Go; cutsed Hungarian, through the ruirmof thitnity and there you will learn how a Croat punishes his enemies.,' " I tame to answer no questicrlis, said, " but to demand your life for hers. For two years I have waited, for .this moment. Your Croats are CarOtpin below, your sentinel is drunk at the out er door, all communication is cut off itith those who could help you, and you are now in my power. Draw, base savage, and lefend yourself, for I have fiNVOIXL to kill n." Fnr ene instant he rolled his eyes around, as if seeking some means of es: cape, and then with a cry of:m,ingled fury and despair, more like the howl of sow(' wild beast at bay,'he 'drew his ~ w ord and rased furiounsly at me. Blind ed with rage, he struck at random twined myself about him with the einp plement of a tiger, and witkone,pqw 4 er,- ful effort threw him prostrate 'Orr the hour. Placing my foot upon his 'fleck, I said : • • Die, villain ! with the blood °Mee strm'v martyrs on your head ; the sonls of outraged innocence bear " tritneas against yon in heaven. Go, retir*ohr just- reward at' the bar of n just!!and avenging God. !" I stabbed hint tek the heart. All this lasted but a few mo ments. Leaving the dagger sifoking`iti his body, I tied to the hiff the Hungtirifin colors, so there should be no doubt of the nationality of the hand that ! 43440: the blow. • Once more resuming my AuStrihn cloak and hat, I passed as uninblelited out of the palace as I had entered: in Mounting my horse, I gained Use .4.4 walls, and sought the ruined 6Orixe,nt, and beside her grave spent the fekiialndei of the night. The stars paling hterthe sky warned me to hasten. A thrill of agony,like that which announces to the dying the approaching struggle of disso lution, shook my frame as I knelt and pressed my lips for the last thar to the soil of my fatherland. Over me the. sky stretched dark and , threatenlpg?-7eig blerns, as it were, of the future, of my country. Around me, everywhere, `were the ruined homes of my nation; terleath the blood-stained sod, in graves dishon ored by Austria, slept Hungary's kratre and gallant defenders; and I, tlte. last surviving representative pf was left to mourn my shinghterell kifi dred, and the utter annihilation of •my once great and glations land. The past —a picture of bloodshed and,honw; the future—a hopeless blank. I felt that fafe was powerless to eamie trile"fhrthWint fering. for in the bitter farewell- , spies compressed the misery of a oelltitliTettail l at dawn, heart-broken and a' ftW/ye t 4 crossed the frontier.' ' ORMSBY IRON WM, Wharton Brothera4 C 0, ,; ''" "„ A R7N g Pi T PED 7I ` cE,eoers fronsetradefoe 8s es of Guide, Hoop, Stake,Hand&HorseHhoelron OF TIM BEST Qii.6.1.1T4V , V- ,. = , %''- ,l ' Pittsburgh, Jan 3, 1863. Ta,lB4tfid Butterfield .Ik- - Co.:; Halsters and Hop Beaters, WATER STREET, deelB-15,1 watra.ilva, FA. • R. V. RAR.13.7*7,„„ r. (Late Cashier of the Merchants' Bank,) COMMISSIONMEMUNT I NO.II SOUTH MAIN STREETi. ST. LOUIS, MO. ARTICULAR ATTENTION PAII P to filling orders for the purchase' of • cotton, Hemp, Tobacco, Frags RllrAt• Bacon, Lard, Ac., e. REFERS To—Banks; Bankers, am! Mittiants of St. Louis general-1Y ; John P. esq, Cashier, Pittsburgh. Orders and consignments respectfully stilicited and prompt returns made. " Call ant See Them," " Call, and . Bee Them," " Call and Bee Them," VALENTINES, VALENTINES, VALENTINES, PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPHS, ALBUMS, ALBUMS, ALBUMS, AT AT AT . .. P lT'rele r . /VS; OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFW feW J. P. }Mita AY.. =NAV . B 4 I,cixo Et ec k h am. Bz lr4 cps ~ Wholestde.amißetati Designs Ark Agricultural and Farming .implegmiktu y Seeds, Fruit, AGENTS. FOR . 1 1E4ERN - Boa*. stows Nursery, Buckeye Mcivreiand'ik N ew er, ussell l / 4 - Iron. Rarreitt4te, - NIFONVIK Quaker Mower and Reaper,a , Mower, EtiekeYe Gridn'D Cook Semester, Econotay,l%[lm7:4o _NtION 's Sugar Evaporator. , co.' 3031 Attiarat Itroat; Next door to Bares hotel . de3l-dacw Pintlintiton; PA. tha fallithm3 for doing surpassed in the city MEM Carafe and 4enintielital 01) N4m, SO iluftlrezwiltjifii,
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