Vole XX.I E NTIRE A , ir VEGET ABL E! NO ALOOROL•IO PREPARATION! A PURE TONIC MEDICINE. DR HOOFLANWS CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS PREPARED BY DR. C. M. .TACRSC;N, Philadei phis, Penna., Will effectually curp Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, tduronle. or h er VOWS basil i sy, hisedee's of the Kidney's, and all Diereses Arising. frosts a Diiiiordered Liver or Stothuch, such na COnSI I - Patit.n. inward - Files, Full nese or Blood to the Head. Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, heartburn, bkitiist for Food. Full:les:1 or IVeight the Stomach. Sour F:ructetion. , , Sink ing or Fluttering at the Pit of the :,totn ach, Swimming of the Ilead, flurried and difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Henri, Chokingorsutiocating sensations when in a lying onsture, Dimness of Viston. Dots or wel, , fore the sight, Fever mid Dull Pain in ill: head, Deficiency of Perspiration . , lowness of the Skin and Eves, Pe m In -the Side, Back, Chest, Chuths„te. .mulden Flushes of Heat, Burn. log in the Flesh, Constant nuagininga of E v i i , • and great depree pion of ardrits. Al will linFitlycly prevent Yellow Fryer, Billion. Fever, &c. NO ALCOliiii; 1114 BAD W OINK ! They will cure the ithiive niner - nine i,es out ()fa hundred. . . Induced by the extensive .ale and universal popularity rpf flonfland's German Bitter-. vegetable) hosts at' ignorant quacks and ulna-re pulous adventurers, hare opened tip..n satierieg humanity the flood gates of:\ °strum , in the :1.1 p., - if poor whisky, vilely eotnpounded with itdarieu• imp=, and chrigtened Tonies, Stomach ir , and Bit ters. Beware of the innumerable vita; of alcohol', preparations in plethoric bottles, and big-hei,ied kegs, under the tr.ellest appeilatiun of Bitter, which, instead of curing only aggravate,: di:cases, and leave the disappointed sufferers in dospai r. .11) NT6O3fETIIING EN flirt YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE DO YOU WANT TO BUILD Ur itirie snrurmsf DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELL DO YOU WANT To (;) lUll )I . ro NESS I Do WANT ES ERG I? DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELL DO YOU WANT .4 111:1qi.i.% I , FEEL !NG t If you d.. HooFLANirs CERNIAN BITTERS. Fran J. Newton lien* 11, D. b., Eiltt, 0 the En cyclopedit , , t 1 A,men/r:lar. Although not di:sposed to fisvor or roma/mend Patent Medicines in general, through distru4 of their ingredients and effects; I yet know of no sufficient reason why a man may not tees if¢ to tint benefit he believes himself to ha is recei red f mai any simple preparation in the hope that he any thus contribute to the benefit of others. I do this the morn readily in regard to floor land's German Bitters. prepared by Br, C. M. Jackson, of this city, because I woo prejudiced against them fur many years, under the impress-. non that they were chiefly an alimhoiic mixture, lam indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq.,fortheremovalof this prejudice by proper .ests, and for encouragement to try them, when sufferingfmm great awl long eontinuesi debility. The use of three bottles of these Bitters, at the beginning of the present year, was fnilowed by evident relief, and restoration to a degree ~f ;odily and mental vigor which I had not felt for ix months before, and had almost &paired of re- tatting. I therefore thank God and say friend fer li reefing me to the use of them. PHILADELPHIA, JuJ. NETON BROWN. ne 23, W. M Front thy ROIL .loßeph 11. Kennard, Pri:dor of the 'Puth Rnnfi~t,!lhnr h. Do. JACKSON —DR.Irt S.k:--I have been 'ft' quently requested to connect my awn,: with rout mendations of different kinds of medicine, but regarding the "rneties as out of my appropriate sphere, I have a all ea es declined: but. with 11 clear proof in various instances, and part it•ularly in my owh family, of the tasefuhaess of Dr. 11.4- land'a Merman ]litter=, I depart from my unlitl course, to express my full conviction that Mr general debility of theaystent, and especially Liv er Complaint it is a tafeatql valuable preparalion. In some eases it may fail, but usually I doubt not it will be very beneficial to those who stiffer from •he above causes. Yours very renpertfullY. J, 11. K ENNA R, Eighth below Coattt street, Phila.. Dec. 211 h. horn the fl is of ALDERMAN WUNDER, rhT -111,1111,011.41. . GERILANTOWN, June 1. Dm C. M. Jamisou —Sir.—lt gave nee pleaPury, wo years ago, to give you a certilleate, testifying oat the German Bitters had done Ile. me. lam ow perfectly eured of all those diseases your /*Alcamo professes to Mir:. viz: Dyspepsia, Chron ic and Nervous debility, disease of the Kidneys. Sc. The powerful influence it exerts upon Ner vous prostration is surprising, I have been con- Puked, frequently in reference to your Ilittemand without heeitation, have recommended it for the abovecomplaints, and in every instance it has effectually cured. Your medicine has a groat reputation'm Germantown. and u sold in every Drug Store, and in teen of the Grocery Ptorea hero. If any one should question what I say, let theta come to tlermantown, and I will prove to theiraatiefaetion, that the Bitters have cured in this vicinity more than twenty carves of the ithnve diseases. Respeetfulls, lIANNA II WI'NDER. Main street. above Rittenhouse. Germantown. enn'a. JUST THE THING FOR THE ,SOLDIERS. Will build up the constitution, and give health and ,grength 'to •an overtasked and diseased ealth. READ THE TESTIMONY FROM THE. A Filly t. August 12, lhi2. De. C. Si. JACiiiM—Drar While in Vir ginia, owing to the change of water. I was taken with a aerere diarrhtea, which seemed incurable, ind which greatly weakened ice. When we cached Martinsburg. I feared I should have to ome honker but noticing some of your Bitters in h sterellig, H. H. Price, in that town. I pur osed ataamab' ' , and on taking it was speedily re stored - to • wail). The diarrho.a was Quick's eheeked; end rezperieneed no return of it. A number of My comradmi. who .9ufrerel in thesante manner end - front the same cause, with whom I shared the rata'. join Inc in this certificate. I sapect to Morn to the feat of war with the Lea on, and shall certainly take a supply of the D it !Fin my knapsack. would not be without it tits weiipht in gold, particula ly GII gUillg into a 'neatens region. Timm truly. A. E. A LTEM Company H, Scott Legion.. BEWARE OF COUP TEI?FRITB (Wee: that the signature of " C. M. JACKSON'," to onthe WRAPPER of each bottle. Principal Office and Manufactory, 6EII. Allen WTI trt:T7.."l", JONES & EVANS, (SUCC4ESSORS TO C. Ai: JACKSON SC Co.) PROPRIETORS. Mr For sale bylltandsts and Dealers in every town in the United States, and by Dr. GEO. U. KEYSER. Pittsburgh. H. P. SCHWARTZ. my 24 :17-dood llychee., City . Aka Farah at J OS EPH FLEMERE4 eor stetti.Dlsaveml sad - Market Nina. A. sale : also kw Onto 4011i1MIT011. Oanatr.atlaNPeat ends. • . " • • ..... . . . _ 4.) .• „. b t • • -tt b . „N. _ 4. (MAY/ .PALL 1117GCS WESTERN STOVE WORKS, 113 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH GItAFF--&--00 - • Ara . 'saki MA NUFACTUItIERS Would call the attention of the public to their LA R K Bt'lOUK of well ',elected . COON,PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES. MAP , . ISIPROVRO Kitchen nontgen, Grano rennin. MO low Wort., drc., which will ti #### in lin. Rein Void Cook Stove,. In the Nlftle. The Diamond, Advance,Air-Tight Eclipse, and Iron City, Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the State Fair far the BEST COAL COOK STOVES. Also FIRST PRE MIUM awarded to the TRUE AMERICAN. °LOBE& REPUBLIC. For the BEST WOOD COOK NOW IN USE. The KENTUCKIAN and KANSAS Premium Stoves are unsurpassed. We rail attention of DEALERS and BUILDERS to the IniKest otoa of ORATE FRONTS AND FENDERS IN THE STATE. N B—We line the .14 AMOY') and ECLIPSE at Cook Store , with Soon Stone Linings. which and the fire hotter than iron. 0e28:6 PENNSVIN.INI,I 1111,110. th CHURCH TRAIN A. M. f,,,ive.m Wulr. t -.tail , n ~..Ery Sunday at 913 I._, Tartio Creek, , i,, do 929 d., Brint,gfo, do .1,, 933 .i., Wilkin4,iir 01 1/ 42 ,In 942 ,lo Ea-t Libel 1,, 1,. t. 939 A n ivr co Phit,litnel, 10 15 1 4 .1-:TIIIINIXti TRAIN P. M. Leave , I'm:burgh ,-, ,ay Sntulny A i 1 99 11., P.,14t I.i )erty d.• ,L, 124 do Wilkill-hurgh do •to 132 do Brinton'- , , i , , do 1 49 I. I:nil011:4 b: /1,. .1,. 133 Arrive at 11'.,11.,, 21111 .1.:- FEW A ET, l'iomenger Agent. hi t•lio u.i...1:113 , ~, P..f.0. .ll'llif i vro.l w o & A. BRADLEY, NO. 30 WOOD STREET, corairr Pittsburgh, NI mita taxi urer and W toice9lo and Revidtdealertn Ali kiud, , of Hook, Parlor, and Heating Stovea, Grate Froute. renders, &o. s.ir In our sample room /nay he found the ELEBRATEI/ GAS. Ill; h::1 NU COOK STOVE!". EITItERA AND TROPIC, merits u. which h&c.) thlen fully tested by cwand", and the Rove prunounce4 unequaled ;,ny in this market; toretber with a great many ;her desirable Patterns. hA i.e also it very bulge assurimenl of PAFit.tilt AND 'NO STOVES. the 1.11 , :41 . PATTERNS num fferod to the puhit... 4,- FANCY EN A MEI.ED iiRATS PRONTS AND FEN DEItS. of the newcA styles. Common Kit, hen how and Jam Grate,. all of which are offered at very low priei3A. • Special inducements offered to builders in wan: of (IRATE Fltt/NT.t.. uayaltf BOOTS A \IP SHOES, AT NO. 89 MARKET STREET. • 1 ,1111}: A'" TIfI t•RICE!... Latllea English I,:otitot Iled tor $l,OO wort h!s/,25. Ladies lm.tin o,nerees Vert blaitet.s for $1,:5, worth Latlie9 Englisl Listing Cotorrem Duel tiaiters sl.sn, worth $2,(1t1. Ladies Fine French Morroooo fleet Boots for $1,37 worth $1. 6 1: Lahies Vine ..theft eongretet heel Boots for P.n. worth $1,75. ladies Fine Morocco Slippers for fne., worth 75, Ladies Finn Slippers for 75e, worth $1,12. All other KOMI/alio proportion. • JAMES ROBB, Mt Market ztreet, near Market House. COUNTRY HOMES. V 11 HONE CHOICE SITES Mina (DEN. THY residences in LINDEN it 4) E, Oak land. are offered tin. -ale. A braneh of the Pitte burgh find EaFt Liberty Railway runs into the eentro of the plot. The kid contain one-halt acre and ttpwardg. 'f..rsir only one-tenth meth and into-tenth ennually. Anlq to . 0. LESLIE. LT:24'nd At Oakland Station. HENRY W. BEAUMONT & CO., 1111011tMERILY OF TUE TWO-MILE ..USE,iil dealers in Foreign Brandies. Wine& and Ulna c also. lilsolcherry. Raspberry, Wild Cherry, nod (linger Itr.mlies, Old Monongahela. Rye, and other Whiskies, .1 weskit. Rum. dupe ri..r Wine Bitters, do No. 1431.therly tarok, opt , olto Fourth Street, Pittsburgh. Pa. I I ot eht, Taverns. and Families supplied at mod erate prAto for rash. New Jersey Cider for fam ily or - hotel piPposes. jy:d-gmti - - CORNWELL A: KERR, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, (At the .hl eitabtialied Conch Factory.) DITIKESNE WAY, NEAR per. CLAIR STREET. Repairing 111 , 11 e as usual. Jy7 NOTICE TO OIL REFINERS AND OTHERS. DIE PENNA. SALT MANUFACTURING CO. Haring comyleted their arrangements for the manufacture of CONCENTRATED OIL OF VITRIOL, Are now prepared to supply the trade therewith; Their Platinum dtili haying& capacity of 12,009 Dm per day, they will be enabled to All order!, in large quantities without delay. Address tiEOROE COI.HOUN. Agent, el latnd oilier+. 24 Weed et, Pip-- W A NT 7ED D. AT 3104 IRE'S DISTILLERY. IS9INST S R E Two men to run tin engine. with some expe rience in grinding grain. ie23-tf K ENSINGTON IRON AND NAIL WORKS. La LA 11 V I 1 dit 1 . 514 A C/111.• M an ofeeturere of ar, Sheri, Heiler. Plate, llikaajo, A and T Iron. Naffs and Spikes • _ Iso, Screen , Swan T Rail Plat Bar Balk Iron suitable for Coal Works. Works are sajoining the CITY GAS WORK Warehouse., N 0.401 Water street and N 6 Market street. Basalere MeMalklit aploktein-k Ai 1 B. SEELY, v../• 141 FIFTH STREET. oppoatta Cathedral. REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENT; NOTES. BONDS. MORTOMHIS mad Mae Saw ritien airi 811° 11143L II Th ill ti r S A . 1 I N I • - I 9 I 6,1862. DAILY POST. ri3Elia U:.U2Lij - 1i14141:113•17,16A SPEECH OIL lion. Wm. A.. Richardson, OF ILLINOIS, At the Democratic Mass Conven tion, held at Indianapolis, In diana, July 30, 1862. • FELLow CatZENS.—It has been my pride and pleasure frequently to allude to the greatness of our country, and the prosperity and happiness of our people. The sun of heaven never shone on a peo ple so prosperous and happy' as we were two years ago. Our people, from three millions had increased to thirty millions. From a little line of population along the Atlantic, we had grown and spread until our shores were washed by two oceans. We had stretched out our arms from the lakes of the North to the Gulf of Mexico. We embraced every quality of soil and every kind of production. The sails of our commerce whitened every sea, and the happy American tar, standing upon the deck of his vessel, looked proudly up at I the stars and stripes floating glorioesly above him, and felt that in that flag he had safety and protection everywhere. Around every fireside were contentment, happiness and plenty. But what is the ;:cent, that I meets our eyes at the present time?— Front the plow and from the anvil—front the physician's office and from the halls of justice—We are hurrying to arms. The Union has assumed the appearance of one vast military camp. the tax - gatherer, too, will soon be up on u s ; t o wriug front its our substance. There are grave and important. questions tbr us to decide. How can we return to that hap piness and prosperity which we once en )oyed ? I would answer - , it can only be. done by enforcing everywhere the Consti tution. as it is and the Union us it was. Whatever amount of power is necessary, and in whatever form to enforce that twin ought to be anti must be employed. A rebellion embracing thousands of Our former fellow-citizens now arrayed in arms I against the government must be put down Iby force of arms. And at the same time that this is being done for the rebellion in the South, that class of our fellow -citizens in other parts of the country who are seek ing by other means than these of cannon shot and bayonets to destroy the govern ment, must be driven nut t f iplace and power, and other men, who trill aeknowl edge their obligationsand perform their duty to the country, must be put in their places. To accomplish that object depends upon you and upon me, but more upon you than upon me. You will have to I,egiu the work right here. If you have already be gun this work, as I trnst in (:,,d you have, let me urge you to keep it up by every means in your power—fer, remember, the government, the very existence of the country depends upon it. I am aware, my fellow-citirens, that those persons who have deceived you heretofore will endeavor to do it again. They always promise what your interests seem to demand, but their pertormalie. is very poor. • Let itaquite a little into the past his tory of these. inen, and see whether they deserve tole trusted for the future. You remember that a few years ago we warned the people that the formation of sectional parties was dangerous to the Union and the Constitutiom You will recollect that. these men then sneeringly said to us that we were "Constitationand Union savers.:' They told yen then that all our talk about danger to the Union and the Constitution was the merest. braggadocio. They assert ed that thereiwas no danger of the South seceding—that you could not get their, out of the E./Mon—their slaves would up and murder them. Well, we did not find that exactly the case, did we? These men cheated you then, didn't they ? Some iif them cheated themselves: others, and by far the largest portion of the party, did not, although they cheated you. Well, we passed along as usual. and what turned up next? When there began to be signs of trouble in the Southern country, we conservative men stepped for ward and said, " Let us compromise." They replied, "No: we will never corn. promise with rebels in arms!" They pro ' fesscd the profoundest contempt for the South —said our women should go down there and drive them all - together into the Southern ocean—it was a mere breakfast spell. Again they cheated you. • Again they proved false prophets, and, like false prophets of old, they ought all to he stoned to death. • [Cheers and laughter.] No; they would not comproMbie. They . want ed a little blood-letting—it was absolutely necessary for the fiiture peace. They said it would not come to much; these people down South would not tight at. all. And when at length your President. called for an army of seventy-five thousand men, you were told that they would make rapid work of the rebellion. It was to he annihilated at a single blow. So said these men. Well, how does the matter stand now? We have already mustered in six hundred and ninety-three thousand, and still there is room for more. [Laughter.] Ah, my friends, these men were never more mis taken in their lives than when they as sumed to place such a-slight value upon the strength of the rebellion and the cour age of the people of the South. It is no particular credit to ani American to say that he will fight; thit is one quality that is common to the whole American race. They have always displayed that charac teristic wheiever they have been. These men therefbre, when they told you that Soutimin maple would not tight, either did not exactly understand the subject, or they willfully misled you. Well. what next? They come now, after they have found out that the Southern soldiers will tight, they come to you again and cry, "We have , been mistaken this time, litifire,lMo, - ,it :iiciw—juSt arm :the negrcies,Alnd . the.Woric, will be' finished in short" Order feltetir-sititeni,". al,' o ft en as I hear a 'me t e •Ak t .M. - thit.way, I come to the 'conellisniiiThet ,re ;Anti . - to 'find some. excuse for 'clikkg4the - iss:Elt.'so as to get some eneAllse to. ek the figh ting.— Ile don't want to:vett:Mien... (Lsoghter.] ! No man of common intelligence Can bein ' duced to believe that the tiegro,,miturally an inferior rice, and debased by ignorance as he is, can evei compete with" the white man4On theliatile field, any more than he can &where elie. Set them against eaeh,athef„three to one, and the white maniriltheall th.fine. the victor. Inlysied where ear 'soldiers fought a Mimed race, they were victorious on every battle:field, although outnumbered in the *goof five to one. Now, if the African is afrio . .i.giitYthing . this . seith, it is gwarosnier. /n what estimation can you h dike= who tells yOu that th• Nb• say* biletradiacand cooititatio*lgovr miserable. ignorant, cowardly negroes We have a population of twenty millions of white people, and immense wealth properly directed, we are capable of beat • ing any army the world. ever saw or ever will see, and he who has the. effrontery to say that we cannot maintain our govern ment without the help of negroes tater!! a libel upon the American nation. It is false that rlavery is the cause of the present unfortmfate condition of things. The cause does not lie there; it lies in an other place. The mischievous legislation of these abolitionists in Congress is the Callers and the only cause.. I speak plain ly, but I speak precisely what I think. Now, one thing: When v.-e met one year ego* , Congre , ..c. both brandies pledged themselves that the war should be prosecuted for the -preser vation of the 12 nion and the Constitution, and for that alum. All of these' aboli tionists either voted for the resolution which was adopted embodying that senti ment, or ran out of the Doubt; to avoid voting at all. Weil, the res.olution was adopted. The President issued his call for volunteer;; lull six hundred and nine.; ty-three thousand rushed. to armeopott the faith of the solemn pledge which Congress had given to the people. Time rolled on. and success seemed to smile noon our ef forts. flier %Vestern armies . had won great land glorious victories. The Southern people were still dirilleCi. Just at this juncture Congress meets. The dominant party goes inutiediateiy to work to undo all the wise legislation of the called se,i- I sion. Every proposition that is brought forward is for the: negro. it soon became apparent that the majority in Congress was no longer bound by the Constitution. In stead of corning Rerward with inetniaires of gnaws and conciliation, they corme with confiscation, fire and sword, and ley these measures they at once hired and or ited the hearts of the Southern people. I Thus tar we conservative inert had gone hand in }Hied with these hypocrites. in guild faith ; but horn we left them. 11.'e parted from them with greiat sorrow and pain. Then it was that. f became sati , fied that the majority controlling Cottgrerre I meditated the destri/Otien Of the: guvrr i mint-- hat they preferred a divided gov ernment, with the Char/c . f.: 4 if power p o d plunder. History is toll of examples that go to show that governments are never dest roved fey meanA of either rebellion or fibreign Ines without. some. fault upon the part of their own riders. You may torn to the Scrip• tures and viii will find ilillierrirtil ilt.tria , r;r: ill point. The children of I.lael ;were 11.4, nor could they have been, divided by the wickedness of Jeroboam, the son of Ne bo!, who rebelled against the government: but it required the mud folly of Refl. - 4)6:m, their right riff sovereigo, to divide them. When the wise men who had beau for many years the faithful PrivirlPrl it his father cattle to IN:hobo:oi l sod endeavored to persuade him to respeot the tight . ..f,' a ll hi,, ..eilKiee l , nod administer th , gov,•rn rue-Ha vi7h,o rn.foliality to any, lii. P.t"-5 ,: .1' I wit:!' "My lather liirdteil von with whips. hot I ail! lash :oat with ais . srpietteir, ,:era my little fing-r shall be I hickey I hut' tilv intli• Cr''rt high. - f', re.. t iia r: day I. , ry.•;lni fire-1 wit. a riividerl kiirrs , frati, Qlloiir t.f ire glory and of its power. This last Congress has 'lour for us, as far H..; wa.:i in their priscr-r. I OW very saint! thing !hal 1:-Ii.-Wo oto did l tl , r the Kingdom of ktni I AS hvit+lrt.. OIK` year ;;gt, there WA, s large South. lo iev,- of this 'aet, what Ainthl have been our policy? Should we not have endeavored to convince these prold.r that beneath the flag Of their country all their right; of property were secure? I do not know' how an;; are going to recon struct this 1. - nioh v.ithout .some basis to p l ace i t ti p oti . s uc h ti t isis we might have had in this strong I`nion element at t he South. Who does not know that two-thirds of the seceded States were carried into the wickedness of secession absolutely with out the consent of the people and against their will? The hearts these people were nu- the old government, in which they had al ways fruited, and the old constitution. which they had always revered. Suppose our policy had been t foster and eneour age Instead of driving otT that Union sen timent. There would have been no army i n Th e field to day. lint, in lieu of that policy of conciliation whi c h would hav e been our salvatien, so a,iopted jilt, poli c y of theetir , g them all with tire and sword . . a n d t h e natal eoristeinenecs ;Iry not ye , nll told. Now,l agree that it is right and prop.q. in every government that, where you put down rebellion like this, yeti should pan , ish the leaderA ' but tali government evi:r adopted the policy in relation t.k the pta e pletheinsel Yes that ours Int-. A few years ago the Hungarians rebelled against A us tria. That is one of :he most despotic governments on the fiiee of the globe.— The government succeeded in overthrow- Mg the rebellion—how 'l'hey executed it few of the leaders,. sent the remainder into exile, and passed tun iteslY to the resi due who were not leaders in the rebellion. There never Was a governmete that has not if niformly let the burden tidl upon the leaders, while the great mass of the people were permitted to return and resume their allegiance to the government. And I will venture to assert that if, after the battle of Fort Donelsoe, the government had adopted this policy of conciliation, there would have neen no rebel army in the field to-day. But instead it the ease, they aro at this moment con fronting us with an army more ntolotronS and Superior to our own, and we are com pelled to call for more volunteers. Now. the volunteering now going en, in view of the doubt already cast upon the sultieet, stands fair; but it is evident that our peo ple are not. rushing to arms with the spirit and in such numbers as they did when the former call was made, when thirre was a hope that the war was to be conducted upon more, humane and conservativeyrin eiples. In this State and in Illinoy we shall probably succeed after a while in raising oar quota of volunteers, hut in many of the States they will be loree.l 10 draft. The Congressional legislation of late has been dual to every way. I hear a good deal said now and theta about the "statesmen" of this Republivan party, lint I hove never been able to pet my finger upon any of their statesmanship. I have served along with them in Con gress, and I have found it, invariably the case that, wheneVer any man called by their name begins to rise to the position of a true statesman, they crowd him out of the ranks. Take Mr. Cowan, it Penn sylvania,. as au example. They lime that man worse, and.denonnee him more bit terly even than they do me; for they sav Richardson is an old sinner anyhow, and they do not expect much of him. I am afraid that when: the future his torian comes to erOte-:Of our..times„ as he will do, he will group:these men, with re spect to 'statesmanship, and will say, " Here is a set of one-idea fools, who per. witted the goiernment handed down to them by their forefathers to fall - to the kvoendrather than give up. an absurd no tion which 'could never be--endued - 4* car ried out." You cannot administer government sue gleefully with one idea, and let me tea yea th***emen, when, in *e perluit of their one idea, they come to make the negro do everything and have everything, dwindle down, down, down, until they become totally incapable of atnything like true statesman :hip, Last winter when saw my retterable friend here from Ken tucky, top:ether wiih Mr. Crittenden— men who had been associated in dart gone by with Clay and Webster and Benton— occupying seer; upon the floor of Congress amongq these intellectual pigmies and one-idea men, the poetry of Moore tug geiWed itself very forcibly to my mind as peculiarly applicable to their situation: feel like one who treaii-! _Some banquet hail deserted, tv hose lights are gone, wh'..se gac! i': VC , iird, tt alt but he departed." When we pass Mit t the page of history. as we goon shall, I fear that tint one of all the representatives t.f the republican par ty now in Congress will 'ever have been found to have produced a' paper—to have been guilty of a thought —that is worthy of the great cause end the great intere , ;t-1 that are committed to their charge. Now, if you send these men back to Congre , ,,i, the history of the Repahlic is written. Our days are numbered, and we are numbered. with the past: Infamously, ingloriously, without a struggle, we passed away, and became "a schoohhoy's tab , — the wonder of an hour." I have heard a good deal said about. she "conservative Republicans in Congress. — These so-called conservatives are excel• lent men, judging them by what. they say; indeed, they talk the hest to vote so badly of any set of men I ever saw. We did think at first that your Representative front thin Congressional district. would vote with us all the time, but we were sadly disappointed when the time for talking passed by and h,. WILS called upon to vote. That is the way with all these men. For a time they would make good Union speeches, talking tolerably conservative all the time. and voting just exactly like Lovejoy and his friends. I came to the same conclusion about I these •• conservative . ' Republicans that a Yankee once Caine to in regard to the Si gains. The Siamese t Wing had write a u Roston, and the old Yankee had paid his money and went into the show. exaudited the ligament:l that bound the young teen together, and, 301 noon as he laid satisfied himself that it. was it real thing, and no humbug, he said, •• I rather guess them fellows are hrothers.•' Just so, to v h-llow•eitizens, 1 have been , :onelti.le that the, , t, — , 611- stiryttlive- and al,oliti, Th i s t B I : and la:ghfer.l On e is h,.1“ si ibe I t•r, • there 2.1. key dirli•ret. 2 , it is 1,, abolitionists. Lovejoy avo..vedhis .. . I Wit! a 1;0/d 11122.22, wrong :u principle I eats ;east admire the ao..r ag., whieit , stat , le, him to himself. ' alw a y s eould 0 ;01 , N:20221 I;; ; ; coil.! 010.11T221,0221 s !;' ti.,, loin ' 1 ,2111r0.1-1110; 2 1 diAr2el.. [l.allgitivr. I If, during the last l're....ideu tial election, thew “consenat;ve — Repub licans 122111 21.10Witl 1102 2w1112 . 012 .02.. i they ex pressed by heir :•.'otes, the I wintry would not 11:111210220; 01 01121:011dg 21 . 211 it ' O . 11.1 . pres ent. Now, let we urge yott, it you Ore emng t..gelid tiej;llll2lerar, 10 Congress g 1 Cl!. let 101 11:21.i; 2i2 1 .11 1.1 2200212-2 t feltrilrs. and tam, inen who talk me way find 1 - 01/- ; 2t01h.•! . . 1111201 , Lovejoy will an! ; , 7t;• . ;' , .1 e:1.1 I, would 11 , :e have ti,- fall . {.lloolleii also litilthir.ll.` deal with. I understand their lhe danger ~1 the country 1 ,- can these men, Leeause earl =trip them; hut it arise'; hunt these `Leonservative: , ... talsely so ealled. 'f here is a ela , is e,f wen who are always very hart'—whn tzo aliOnt the country de nouncing every limn who doe not neree with them as a traitor to I hi , country. You talk to elm of 1111.2:1-1 Men, and a‘...k him what he in for, and he will tell you, if ne tells the truth, that he is for diverting this war from its legitimate object, no as to make it. it wet- of emancipation. - Ask hint then—" Are you for the Constitution?" Ile will answer, ••4 th,ho; the Constitution is played out; the South has overthrown the Constitution." Sir, that man is no more nor less than a traitor, and whenever it becomes his interest, no matter where be may be, North or South, East or West, he will betray the country. Such men occupy a double relation. la the first place they . are 1 42WH11124, for they will not enlist in defense of their principles; and, secondly, they are traitors to the Consti tution of their country, fot they declare it is HO long..r binding UN/11 cheat. Now, iCs plain that ii' we wait for suelk fellows as Chest, and for I be ni , gr,a-s to put down the rebellion, we will all die before. it is dont% Wlitt rebellion is pat down, it will he pat clown by men who areideented to 11142 ( . 7 01181in/thin MA the I'llloll. 0-tzt.,t, t ri- • ~ One thing is eertain—i f these Repohi alas maintain the power in Congress, our government, with constitutional liberty, is gone forever. If you return to the next Congress conservative men, who are ens• 101.15 01113 , hi lire•Neryi; the ci)1180111hOlo, are aalU, and, the• old ship of -tate will land in a sale harbor, where all find prnt.,c The stake we are playing for now is in linitaly greater t ban wo ever 'laved r„ )r fore. If the itepublican party is retained in power in Congress, we ate gone. If we send a different class of men, they ran but lose all, and they may save ail. This notch I will say for Illinois—we in tend to maintain our ground in that State. We shall advance our line somewhat; and I think that when we shall come to pre• sent these great issues to•nu• people., duty to the dead, duty to ourselves, and. duty to those who are to come after us, will rally around us men enough to drive most of these men from Congress in the State, o: (Inc thing I know aill be done--the le ant! will be iwesented. It will be premmted in no cowardly, truckling It will le presented by men who at. not afraid lo speak their true sentiments, with the pan oply of A meriean citizens around them. My faow-citizens I can hardly espr,s„ to you my feelings API) I have seen these terrible disasters coming upon iuy emu, try, and when I reflect that her free in:Ai tutions are all the heritage. 1 have to lap stow upon my children. I haveseen wore of the good results that. have flowed from our institutions—inure lit prosperity and happiness among my tellow-citizens—than many atien ol my day. And now, in the decline of life, with a sun tending towards the twilight, uo longer with a vigorous aria to defend or assail, I shall endeavor cheerfully to accept. whatever the A I might y may place upon me. But, ;f it is in the providence of (sod that he i 4 to punish us with atliictions, to destroy our government, then I care not how soon the summons may come to go hence. I would not desire to rive longer. Bence it is that I say that in the discharge' of the duty before our people, there is no power on earth that shall prevent me trout telling plainly and candidly what I think *ugh; to be done for tae welfare of our beloved country. , . But not only does every consideration of patFiotilakTiP 44 1 4 0 the sitOrPOI3PIOOz. camas oftbui war, if ieitnetedtiiitalogiti: mate objects, but every consideration of interest aLo. _ . • . As tiir $ old Jeer ih at .04-4 tqe .7 ,(.7 safety of my country, and I would be wil ling even now to close my eyes forever if I knew that I was bequeathing to my chit-. dren, unimpaired, the civil liberties which' I have enjoyed under the constitution. desire to live long enough to see peace ff'; stored ail over the lama, from the great 'lakes to do. , Golf of Mexico. .1 desire . to see ell my countrymen worshipping °nee more at the same altar, andel' iznited hum effort to trate:mit to posterity unisitpairnd_ ii the glorinn privileges won for us by the blond of osr riutie arrestors: [Loud cheers.] Publio.Sala of Orizaba. Iron Works, So - phia Furriace,--Eto, N PURSUANCE OF AN ALIAS OR. I Er eft issued rut of the District Court cf gheny Cuun;y. in the Cionmonn - ealthpf NOWA - aria, to N 0.3 of November, 'Pageow IStI will expose to public sale, Mike Itiferlieelleekkeeeinnee on Four+ tereet, in the City orPitishengh on Wedneelity the 27th day of Amost,lwsi, its u'eleek 1., bl., or at such timiegAd place to which said sale may be then and theireedmurvedi all the following described pronerty..to wit: Tee lands and tenemense emeposing and appuri Fen e a a n t e to Po riz o a kTow t sb e a a s n a d d j h o 'e ini e n m g adja cent e, to the borough of Newcastle. in Law- nee county. Penneylvania, beam:led cud deeciibed as follow.; : A piece of land hounded, north by Neshentiook eraek, east by the Pennsylvania canal. south .by ether land el said trust, end west by'Pi eshattivocir creek, containing one acre, more or lee:, on whieh are eepetest furnstee. known by the Sophia, 40 feedstuare and 45 feet high,p a ring. house layer house, cinder house. Bieck house. boiler house, engine laatFe, engine and blast, with three boilers in the boiler house, and fi ve extra. boilers set and complete , and. large brick stack. A niece of land. beginning at north-el:at earner of Ronnie Mit! lot, on Neshunnock creek, rahning thence north 473 f west 592 feet, north .471/evest 151 feet, thence along said mill lot 249, feet to the elnee u 1 MeV:ling; on which is e itrietc ot6celind :1 blacksmith shop. A meets of land r f one acre and 81 Perehets, more er la beeitatieg at a post beer Look No ••11 oft Pewee+. aide venal, 71154 went .sk! feet to a post on said (meal; t hence suuth 283g `' east 31see feet to et post on Neshanneek creek ; thence eouth leeV west `31)0 feet by said creek to a post; thenee south Leese' east249,li feet to the place of beginning: on which is ereet a rolling mill. the main building 150 by 212 feet, with sheds at - taehed, in which nee le boiling furnaces, 5 heat ing furnaces. boilers and engine eutileient to drive nil the nmettinery in said mill. bar rolls, swell retie, Emil Plate and muck rolls, squeezers, shears, etc , 25 nail machines r,sd 1.::e wrought stake ma chine, and e hriett iverelionse, by 20 feet. A piece el heel ',matinee s on lhecanal at 601114; w riler , Ir nil!! 711,4 renting ermth '2B '' xl' We e, tee nes,. e how ea id ,. 3:::11 thaita south 60,V, 6•e. I . . ;:and ef .h J, C. White, theneli ~,.nth e.l_- l-1 feet by .street, thineewent2lfeet . t.. ua,:t. 1(41 feet by an alley, I hence 19teet by .1. J Wlatei to Bliir lot. t heaoo along s:ad lot to the place of bOffiLllat4; one-letifliere.:uUre ur loss. on erbieh.is e nee and stave teetory.46 by 112 feet, enginte gni boiler house,with engine rtelletent to drive ma: eliinery ;;r el nail I,Untillne: , , one spike machine, one sieve machine, eiecularaners. ew e therein oon. tain..l 000 clay hen-Pe:A ity Si feet, with inn= chinery for erMaiee and tempering clay to Make tire 1,r,,k, A let of cc anti, S, in-While's addii;nn to New I. tic, 1;, - ,unqe.t on the north and caft.by ~ t ieus south be lot :Co. 7. and west he Jeffermn tree:: el feet Isom. _br leo feet; etewhich •is hriek eoeper by 40 fe41,11.114.1 earpenter -1.1,,p 12 feet ette re. A piece et heed is the betuteth of New Castle, beeihuiee et fie teeth-west corner of School House ou ea .t ride Cl J, , a'ar.on at , ri.t, near the bridge us rr I / . ..?e1.,; thYDl's aeon s eve •,-,r 3:f tort ereee :theme? nettle Seeee Weer 1, 43 tact; Weit.:4.. feet te,letf ersen street I hereft .° 0,114 1":1, feet, in the 1.1,,N: lit I.ezintatm. ~ 1,1,1,11„114 a•lr , Wore (I A 14,1 /.6rth 4y r,thEr iu:3: of gaiel tram, en,r 1::; .t. 1. 11. by White'4 hein, and west bS -leferanr. etrael", cn whieh is eree-nd n hriok int; propeni• will l' r•-):41 t.,- Reiner ex a wlv-la. Ale., in separate pareele, ue The undi7i,le•l hail t.f 0/ floras land, more e.r. few, in Ne.l artoGek township, bounded north by Crawferd, l'eareo,t, l'yle and others,' • [lt by F:11113, and west ir• Maitland and coal, a bout i 0 area cleared, coal bank+ ~, p ened, a notuber of frame !rouges barns, hiw, rtke ot - eaa, itre , te,t thPrr..r. A i•000i ,d i a:a in. NrAitaanoeit lownshilt. I , ,unde.t bs lar.d:i o! IN le.i.ander„ James Roche, Ann Jr.ho ccntaining J :Imes and log hpudica, nu whieit is erected plank house, a ouse. a frame St 31)10: :111.1Ur bete,rdeikt - e,i; ul.to a good spring of water• Three con , latiou iot r.f ground, in Pollook township, hounded on the north by Cunningham and other:: eouth by White, east Cogan and other. and mist .)11 which are grantee dwelling h.:Tsai , . srables,&e. A Pil • Ce. Ot bill./ ezlnt r tolin6kip, lnK south Eaetl)r , N.k. ro::./. (Mani lug 3,4 itercs, zzOre or beliwo t toe Ihuiluton tract. purrhaew.l by P. Ml.. frue.t Diana Thum 00u. Pitital Le uh.,or . 1 , , miler' , tronl ?its; .n the r 11,1 A lot of gr two, .;.Ti feet front b;• in depth, in the bomuch unatle hounded north by street. eas , by eilk , , F.lllll by Jacob Lint, eta west by ,leEer..: , o. rtn,,h i 3 erected a mune evade. A tot of ground hi Pollock tornship, in White's addition to New CRP. le, beginning on Mill street, at corner of lot niunhe. 2.; thence south Veen by Said Ptrret CO feet •, thence south el° went by lot No. feet ; thence north 9' wet by alley 50 teat to south-west c...rner of lot No. 1; thence north Ss' east by lot No. 2, ID) feet, to the place of be gj ening. A frame house and lot in Pollock township, bounded north by • iirltauncok on.ek. east by Jef feraon street, west by -, east by by A lotof around in .2 aid tmvrnehip. bounded north Wallaoe, ca,i. by an alley, south by Dicksan, and west by Croton road, being :7 4. 1 lent in front by 1.1 feet in depth. AL.., a tract of land of about 423 acres. in - 811- 3%1r Creek township. Vona [lgo oounty„ Pennsylva nia, known iis the Saw Mill tract, betrx the Stl2llo described in devil from Pollard ALcCerniiek, dated z&I August, lti.Va. Also, a timid ground in the City of Detroit and State id Michigan, described ea the east half and a strip the west 'half of tirefeet in width, run* !ling the entire length thereof.of lot number 3 of block No. 47 of the Cams Farm. - - . d. wore full and a ceurate doserlpt ion of the prop. Coy to he ,old will ho furuithed front the deeds at t he tittle of sa lu, TEI/.IIA - 0110-LLIN it ill the ptirehuse in hand, upon execution of the deed or deeds. and them idue in three consecutive eueual- in talltneate thereafter; with ii.tere.d :rem the date of the ec, now ledement of the deed ',eters thereettrt. add deferred payments to ho secured by bonds end 'aortic:lso upon the property. Twenty-eye per (.0 t of the baud hieney when the prerty is et twit down. WM, O. POWER. Receiver._ . PC U. at C. P. MARKS", ~txnWiu,tdram and Da&lart to BOOK. CAP LETTER. 3Gai Lai Milli a W ILA NINO PAPER, havtl reme.v.A from No. 27 MOO4I 14111re , ell NO. SMITIIFTEI.I) Pittsburgh. P ara 84r pRId fur itAllS Roan? °ALUM ROBT. DALZELL & CO., Wholeeale Orooers, CommissloN AND FORWARDING MERCHAN TS, )ft;Liarl rr"ititen isfi , lPittsbUtiti hlinnillantitet Nu. 2.S I.IIIERTYNTIREET. I'IMSBU NNE FARMERS. TAKE NOTICE. I" Vi i itS) l ;t4lf i gi 'T .Ttit:3 7 i 1 4 ..-P." . MINE UNDERSIGNED WILL PLR .M Cif itht: wr,Ht t. 4 it) u 3, afs Delivered in quantities not ti.ea than 6ve hun dred bushell, l'aymeut made c 2 daliverY. at No. 310 Liherty rtreet or on Levee, • - ALEX. moNfciouskY. yior and Quartermaster D. S. A F AmiLy DEPOT. - WM. M. STEWART, it A I.Vat, IN C0A.3".. • - *S. earner S OMMiIryteAIiDUSICI ffIREETT AL It ort lliusWia ;742 1 1 witb•iesi ta low- Wet oa ..T10'4412' CHARCAZ MOIL 41,41111 ,Wha1t.." • " - The Sabeatiber withlatto deacon iiiimainer .BOOTS• EIROa. ANIMANZJIM : - • 10 spas Mal ter Fall it wikOrlimatal mild Lames an elm an siviltuairarthir • - CHEAP CANE 191V1a,vs- 3 WINO' 44_111011,Lidas' - lug/ MI mina ineetari trim Mc Established 1842. N ATIOIIO4II4IIAMOIL° M irjkallE ril lik Aspire _tb 7; ftepers in a .7 opeurr..-mn .APY 111111144 M IPtln on sop flea te'avaab vst or by letter. A . , . Siabeerhitlaft'Aftrtr:' Praresusealesay - Aerfey.t - • • June 216.11162. 1 Je*tt. , ) 4 4 . , ~,, 44_1_2=44 t 71.11; ' , •." ' ''.. t .' I' I I " A id Oki ' KO aa obi sett 1..• . of "ttsberelt. mattes beea se f ft , t tioeforthelast twentY-thre His beaker has Mae aiaa A , m Disea ses.oms toPrlvate and . • . CITI7.IINB ANDSTAANOIII. , , ~.. • :n es ta i a iA. of a iambi - cal Newt iatipvc V ii t . fin out the sure ybsee or ?Shag TKO r eseiliaeus.and hisespeamee ia Mat. zu e Tt i of.a eiertatit Wass of diseases is aw e igaar : an to the starers of °Mahal'', perausaaitya li by the use of his INNIIIIIIB iana Mowing nia advice. B. BROWNS MAINZIi la . never BB to ears the worst form td Veemems Aiseaeskpaparitits w armies andstukom iltftWesaa.—. lso nil &me a hereditary , which manifests itself In the form of 'Whey. psoriasis. sod a great Neer forks of sidisF, : mum the origin of width the patient is an** isnorant. To imams* DaBiroWISIBIBra. bopeeof ante ss.l . linAnikt ra irMal. —. - • ' IRtil a tr k owe'ezeir at ior Ihe *melee treidds . t on often mbar, babit of maresal st. **Yonne and weak ohne give trat_to. (to their. wn dee at _- the nets tenable' remedies kilowatt • eirotry —l6 •Plifo Mk and mg* le weeds feetetedes of Beal*. itil BUMATIB/11._ _ .* . /Pk Br(rdll'i remedies never mu to oar' Aida er.Wet ammo err A IPZW nader—he will a' data : lie also treat. .11Iss. GU*. a . W i ts. Moths' F e *kiwi • ...:Ithapenssionsi • -.o,lll•JJaint. fri -- letula, laso. Nations Alf Patel *t Bask and irritation - dm 11111410. ts. goo,er Vitt_ all Nsang-an Impos e A letter assonant, s eirr ise a tajtoluested to B • e t ws eld Bt. Pithiburah. Pa.. will be answer. al. • liedisieseentaater "(Utak,. peeked'' and_iseure from obssuratien. • - idliefeed Private - Beams. No. - 111 Eicaltidlel4 - street. Vittabersh, Pa. . • nols.das . IMPORTANT TO :LADIES! M11t..3101111t - 111411111r1E.If upwards et tweet: year s devoted. Pm femional time exclusively to the treatment el Fate DizNelifticq andlinving succeeded in then camle CA casco in restoring the afflicted to mad health; bas now entiresmoildence in ell'erblaiesb- Holy lux . . , " Great American .Remedy," DR. 11.19VICIIPIR CRONO4HERMAL FEMALE . PILLS I Which have never yet failed (when the Curia- - have been strictly followed) in re moving dilfienittes arialnii from • Obstruction or Stoppage of Nature. or in Tutoring the urgent to perfect health when snifertng from Ap.nut Affections,frolapsys.Veri, the Whweeor other waft= of the (Aerie/IM , vas Alec in all capes of Debility or Nereeim Ptoeltratant; ifyitertee. Patrabitione„ &c., Ass.: which are the forenumere of more serloaa.disseem 1136 Thaw Me ere perfectly harmless be the eye witutieh. and wag be taken by the ,wet male widest wen, se. distress, at the *Um IMO they itet We a charm, by strinigthening.invilta rating. and restortagthe system to absinths Ow dition, and by bringing on the month() period with- regularity, no matter from wind cause the- . obstructions may arise. They should. however. eat be bath during the Ong three or four months of. pregueney, though safe at any other time , as remarriage would be the rssult. Eaeh box 'oontains 60 Pills. Payee Oita DOLL" and when desiied will be sent by mail pre -paid by any advertised Agent, on rocetpt of the awing ,T, BRYAN. RoehosterN.. tilimeral : Agent Sold by Druggists imam FLEMING. Conies Marko- street and the Diamond,..aulftivdawis -• TO THE PUBLIC: am psciA,zior- • Mitheinnorant= ly Monson et ail nations. treat semet s tat delicate. dilesdass. abuse, and diseases 'er: . Mations comma and in- 'Admit .to maths. Diboll' . :-... :,:-:;. ,• . SIM& and adalts, p * r er inanind. _Mafia Da. matimmor the M int of am - sew so. the kaorapkand stmlostare ohooked. and mini 'ft - a mist si g 4 l = ll S' and for. contamination and : amend their wizi rr rontising sons and tom. auk' ftdinly P should brandoes ttiktithspt, Tit irm, ignAzrguih...l6,:z dm might imtem to then stupid! Mil modest and preempt:eau Porn 'in raised in inabrusem 'wont as sad tit in eom i re moist,. in sams. dite eanns,.. _rarsterionsi as yr tote... t it.toononowshow tar A i m parents imd 'imardiear Mg' Pe_ saved - it .till=alitallahetnneftilresen w h i e ri ma " Zo ota ..ftil;lE.Mgriaq. nmirm=strill" Mb thill fallaettofd. editors.' l'ilretZto:: emsearatreataimith nimMtuai,m a g ovellitsr .ozzip...bi • taittid and lto to a. ar - de tr gnoaras _Lune no:. anadebadine q bat oil Oa, - S -- . 01 .1 0 . u pon:sad' all of its Assam. • of k i i r r ;Z t • le i : to N a ' 1 t i t eo hY _. nn 4 is 141:lli dium tow mei at*, - AWil i fk a lt vintaP c't 'B".. Sayamegi=eVid observatkei. oonseqien _— intim, treatment of _ Orme. Am& wno. in renriatrody=s. asresora, 'distant of hoteft../te. strest. near Diamond streak' ' eentiautd-. cations from ail parte of the plop etriettp at tended to. Dina to dell:Wan EEC= *** r ww11114 , 1111111. .11111 1 1111.11. Win MALLIBLII LINLILWAT rulk Wan is umtveadd by any; in 11l cake oi Stn in ageraltriZoW riarriWteellaspee‘ Galls. ocrnesiltwprom. it will atae vox e v i e lre itranr eu% hinVerliturpieristaneaVrrt ooniwantemss MYfirnt the neeribir* of Lom a. ova. zio ease pt the Ida ~ however, la so desperate or lietwiesaMit itmay be alleviated by this Liniment: wad its feiddid applie aiCHI ms remora the Listens, die horse to "rand with egaismidive emu. • livers mmi owner mown have this remetts 'at hut fog.ll3 . dinaly me at the frit mos ot Lamenirewill viataalument torpiide, disease/ memo • to vil=aretiable. and which render so rasa valuable Ursa newly worthlim. 14. , 111. 6 / 1 10. delthlyzolavrwow„ , _ Asap*•aw --wrirotitirmn r . - I I :. Li Mc 0 Oblo. . 11..;i • .I,IOOIODIMO - _ , Vll2o2ffinrinnarrElNSTlK - 411iiiekii JUIN. , ' 110 WIZ s.. Pittobursb Poet Ofoo.
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