=EMI DAMES P. BARR, Editor and Proprietor. Medical. New Discovery. WARRANTED IN ALL CASES .11 - T CAN BE RELIED ON. IT NEVEM' 1 fails to aura It does not nauseate I It !o speedy *Action I to Change of Diet is Required 1 It does ; not interfere with business pursui can be used without detectlton I Upward of 2D) cures the past month, some el them very severe cases_ It is adapted for male and female, old or young ftrILL'S . SPECEHICIPTI,LS - - - - ate AU original and only genuine Specific Pills Over one hundred physicians have used them in their practice and all speak well of tneir effieseY and approve of their compositinn, which is entire -19 vegetable and perfectly harmless on the system. liandreda of certificates CM be shown. Bell's Specific Pills are the only reliable remedy for effecting a permanent and speedy cure in all cases of Spormatorrhea. or Seminal Weakness, with all it. train of evils, such as Urethral and Vaginal Discharges, Gleet, the Whites. Nightly or Involuntau Bmmsions, Genital Debidty and Ir ritability, Incontinence, Impotence, Weakness or Leda of Power. Nervous Debility, ,kc Re , all of which arise principally from Sexual lixcessos or Self-Abuse, or some constitutional derangement and incapacitates the sufferer from falfilling the ditties of Married Life I In all Sexual Diseases, as Gonorrhea, Gleot and Stricture and in Diieases of the Bladder and Aid nays they'act as a charm I Relief ie expericricroc by taking rr single box I PRICE ONE DOLLAR. :1055P11 FLE,.II.LNG earner Mars.trt ctreet sad Diamond. and by Druggist generally , Pittsburgh. They will be sent by mail sepurely sealed on receipt of the money by . . • J. BRYAN, M. D., N 0.76 cedar street, N. Y., Consulting Physician for the treatment ot Sem inal, Urinary,-Sexual and Nervous Diseases, who will send frte to all the following valuable works. The Fiftieth Thousand,—Dr. Bell's Treatise on Self-Abuse, Premature Decay, Im gotewe and Loss of ?owes. Sexual Dieu es beminsl Weakness, _Nightly Emissions, Genital Debility. ,ko. A pamphlet of fifty psges, con taining important advice to the &filleted and should be road by every sufferer. as the means of aurein toe severest stage is plainly , set forth. Two etamDs to pay postage. anl7d.kw TO THE FITBLIO - 1110EillrEIDIALLIf ______ _gunk. Ignorznt stulfslre . - 7 ,.. ':= 7 ". 11 •=-_-,_ ly Modest o fall der-old- 1.-. - ' .. -:: , - - :. "L' Zi F"-•?%. nations, treat secret and ' --::'- - . 7, .; ~....:--..-, delicate disorders. Bell- ---_• - -..-.2.?..::41 - AV abase and ditesses or 'l,-‘ :C t. - ;-! - :' , 1 , -, - ; .. l ?-1-,s tuitions crommm, and in- ... .,..,2'^-431: , oideht to youths of both -3 . -:,::.'" ' - , Muir end Mu-Its. desk ci . ruerriecL Because Day-Da.treintrY publishes the fact of hie debts so, the ignorant :tad falsely medoot are dreadfully shoasd. A nd +Mer it a =oat, do vary lemroortJ and for contanci,.. , atlon and cormptlon minor i their wives, RromiSit-s- sons and dAshtera. Phut, family airman.= should be cantons to keen thtn. Inknerslice oet they do the same .s jr.l IlltAl4 STRUP, (except pubdahin.3)l= - : a lucrative Tree floe might be lost to them oniony rthn!..a. falsely Modest and presampleoua families, hors enc raised in nooranoe, orillUr, alp ea n34.9t41 , 00=.5 ant echo conware society, intraiisenm croasa, &e.., 0 dollars and vents. mysteriously, meanly , r . 11:1 gotten. It is to vablialty,howeve:, the: n --- orots f' , Telltß and ireardlt.....a . arc thintltd that tht& mus , 'day' top and wards, Trarlonalr foeo:e sickly and of cellaato conditicra and eTreezanot. have boss restored to health and rigor by DR. IMIArrgnILT, k.-eddee Inv.,- before end aftv marriage tinned' him have none sevod much 6r4 Swing. anxiety, mortitlee'dom :re. SPEx..Lktter: hes or nocturnal encrnissions, era comnle . - als curet la a very short space of l- anno by hna - ez.r re:....lectle. • which artypecullarly his own. They are eerapo - ctal from the Vegetable IQ ezdom iti1171.112 seen to. fellacy;cf the Mercurial treacr. - ...he hue &bans on ed It end rabOh(tutod the seliteb:e Amato II: exam are treatW, with rasrkol en waz—n3 - uns hoc ' over fort, - years (BO expe.:lence in they rest matt In hem/teals of both the Qld World ? ,- -11 ,s theignitelt3tat.4 loads him to say—to an wits a , IttEr triatheAth snd haDrir,Lss will f , t.MiU WOO= ' ' APridthintag ... 47o4Xtehilik...2llZeßniCagerEda - taardebant:s and zezet.l. hut tome and la• 3 setae Oonannap'qou and ail or its '&.nri.e , ....q din:m.le. n 1 9re, whit , = se ma .t_.-:-... , 21b• .1.11 on: toent! les- c..r now •f used , p:•31 - 1.3.1z; 4.....7 littail ,' time all Tartlecin;r can btne lof - .cy tr,Aueozl by procurins a eeoi . a! t........7 . .0di0rl ..eia1...,..1eh10) is even grata to ial test 2.2;47 kILVIDz tie 4d vantage c: el.---: f - - , :y yaw aine- rietz:: Mil Ob3CTreitliill, t.' , 7 , ..-•...,-..,:', '.e ear lir- r-t I . i l:' ee r in the bastrs.-:, , 2 .-_, :2...,,1.31 :;inanr,=, sad rho it d,gb oca,rie n --....,1”.. :re filt. f*:,•••)tli., n-t .1 , t../1 ii.: PO, i... - 151.0 s ^.-- . .ed i::7 - Cy....! - _ , ...11: - e .. - any.er. - „ nubile - acre ^T - Pdf:AZU of luatell:, ke_ f...‘ faoa 13 , 3 8:4161 , , , tilatrer a meet 13'..an ana a-st - 4 Private cot,: ~n. Ostin3P . trm. eli pz.rta '4 t..a. Unica tt.r 4, ...Lv • ting , ! - .4 tae 7. , ..-0-- , to k. , 11 4 1.r N • :tura Pc -41(...5,41 SYRUP AC RIANDRAKE AND .ti"E ZZ LaNG lA. Having had a man employed for the last Bia years compounding the above excellent remedies for my own practice, and having used them with uncommon success in all that time, I feel it a duty to set them before the public, as nay expo rienee leads me to think they are as near specific: as any remedies well can be for the following diseases, namely : Scrofula, Coitre, Syphilis, and all diseases that arise from an impure state of the blood. One trial will convince any person o• their fitness for those diseasea. Prepared and Bold by J. W. BRANSTItLrP, M. D. 85 Smithfield at.. Pittsburgh, Pa Al, JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING CERTAIN AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION. Be a resolved 1,2,11 e Senate and Howe of _Representatives of the Common wealth, a!-Pennsylvania in General Affleembly met. That the following amendments be ' , mowed to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, in ac cordance with the provieionn of the tenth article thereof;' Thera shall bean additional section to the third article of the Constitution. to be designated us section four, as follows : SICTION-1 Whenever any of the oualifiel electors of this Commonwealth shall be in actual military service, under a reqnisition from the President of the United States. or by the anther ity of this Commonwealth, such electors may ex ercise theright of suffrage in all elections by the citizens, under such remlations as are, or shall be, prescribed by law, as folly as if they were present at their Usual place of election. There shall be two additional sections to the eleventh article of the Constitution, to be desig nated as sections eight and nine, as.follows : &arm, 8. Pm bill shall be passed by the Leg isLature containing more than one subject, which shall be clearly expressed in the title, except aP propriation hills. SROTION 9. N o bill shall be passed by the Leg islature granting any powers, privileges, in any ease, where this authority to grant such powers, or privileges, bra been, or may hereafter be, conferred upon the courts of this Commonwealth. JOIfY CESSNA, Speaker of the House of Representativet JOHN P. PENNEY. Speaker of the Senate, OPPIOZ Cr TEL STOUSTAILY OF THe COUISONUALTH, ...tirrisburg July 1, 1863. PENIZSYLVAII lA. §d: *do hereby certify that the foregoing t.. s. annexed is (+Jail, true and correct copy of the original Joint Resolution of the Gen eral Aasembly, entitled "AJoint Resolution pro posing certain amendments to the Codstitution." as the same remains on file inthis office. In testimony whereof I h.tive hereunto set hand, and caused the seal of the Secretary's Of fice to be affixed tho day andyearabovo written &hi. BLUER, itaildtt Secretary of the CommonWealia, FALL ARRIVAL OF TOBACCO. SNUFF AND SUGARS, ftIeCBLISTER dz. BAER, Wholesale Tobacco Dealers. No, 108 Wood Street, Have now received their Fall stock of goods, which'they are prepared to tell at the very low est.fignres for cash. Country merchants would do well to call befoie, poramsing elsewhere. All orders promptly attended to. s elo LARGE:AND FRESII Atl RIVAL OF FALL & IVIETER BOOTS, SHOES, GIITEM, BALMORAL'S AND GUMS. Of every variety and axle, which will be sold at the very lowest prices. Call and examine At BORLAND'S. ael9 28 Market at., 2d door from sth. JUST RECEIVED— Ladies' Steel Shank Roots, Rubber Balmoral Boots, • !..4 Shanghi " ii Misses' and Children's Boots, ~At; . BORLiAND'S gel 9 98 Market iit. apOWDEB FLASKS dr SHOT BELTS.I of every description, for sale by JAM.II.'S SOWN, 136 WOod el. . . _ . . . . . . . . ,'.'-.-; I:. . • ..: ; . : ~. . - ' ...... . ~... . 1 it • ~. i . . - . .7, . • 01 :♦ - '' , 7 -V. I . ‘•.:. . R i • .. . 1 0 5 t _ .. . 1 _. __... \.............:::._._,_. ..\„__, ~, ~. 'Banking Houses. FIRST NATIONAL BANK TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFF!CR OF COUPTROLLER OF TIM CURRENCY!, wnstington City, Aug. sth, 1863. ISFIXRFAS, By stitibfactory evidence presented t t;to undersigned. it has been made to appeer that the FIRF,T NATIONAL BANK OF PIIFIS- BlrAtill, is the County of Allegheny and Stain of l'enusylvards. has been duly organized under and according - to the requirements of the Act of con gross, entitled - an Act to providr a National Curreney,secured by a pledge of United States Stocks, and to provide for the circulation and Lo den ption thereof." approved February 25t.h. IBn, and has. complied with all the provisions of said 'let required to be complied with before corr.meneing the business of Bans ing. /VOW THEREFORE, 1, Hugh McCulloch. Comp trot or of th, Currency, do hereby certify that the OIRtT NATIO , AL BANK OF PlT'rs- BI;t101-1, county of Al:egheny and State of Penn- RI I aria. is authorized to commence the business of .I:an king under the Act aforesaid. L. testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office. this sth day_ of August, ltSb3. HUG'd McCULLOCIL Fi Comptroller of the Currency. The First National Bank 01 Pittsburgh, Pa., LATE PIITSBLRGII ThtST COMPANY; $.1.1:0.000. with prlvilexo to Ili The Pittsburgh Trust Company having organ ized under the sot i n pcovpl o a National cur. renv. un.i er the title oi the FIRST NATIONAL 11•+\K t'F would respectfully ff s , i to Rerviecs for the collection of Notes. Dri.fs,liiiistit Exchange. &c., receive money on act root Nl:d bay an 1 sell Exchange on all parts el 'kr country. a he success which has attended the Pittsburgh Trost Company Fiore its organization in 152, will we belly, be a suflleient guarantee that business ant rusted to the not,. orcanization will receive the s .me I.tuuipt atter.:ion. Having a very extensile carrespondenro with Ilauhs and Bankers throughout the country. see believe we ran otter unu• facilities to those who do 1 / 1 1AI:1088 Willi us. The busiaeas will be eendtteted by the same Officers and directors. Ili URI - 7 , RA : Wm. }l. Nimiek. Alexander Speer, Franeis O. Halley, Alex. Bradley, Samuel Itea. JAMES LAIdUkiLIN. President. JOHN D. SCULLY.Cashier. Anicu:',ll, :•Lka-tf. Jtmes Laus;h:in, :• Bays, homns Wightman @MIME KOUNTZ & MERTZ, RANKERS, HS Wood St., Second doo above Fifth Street, gEAII.EL 115 FOIX.EIGNI AND Domestic Y Exchange., Coin, Bank Notev, and lioverto fed I ofti..l.El promptly attunded to ai.ll. OLD, WOLF ER" DEMAND NOTMii Cortih;atei cf indalotodnotx. Quarionr.art te - s Cortlf...—toc:„ 7 3-10 Bonds and Coupon, all other government secaritiea, bought by W. H. ET I lAA All 1S et. (0., 1n1.1`..41: 4 Woo.l strca !, corner of Third, fate Fair. THE ELEV.ENIII ANN UAL EXHIBITION biBIOUVITRA ;OCIEII, WILL 131; ELD AT NORRISTOWN, MONTWY (:0., PA., s , ptenkber 29th and 301 h, and October lsE and 2d,1503 wr °Emigre) ws is Artou - r 17 MILLS ~t of Phil:v.1011111a on the :Schuylkill f- our and ibis by It a i way to or cry fart he Mate. The ground, are beautifully attuattal. contain i:,4 • zr•uud oat. :tau largo butbling4 tttereou ererteu. together with a !rug.. amount of s 'fac track in saita to be one of the teat bait mile tracks in the v ate. Tho pre miums arc the beat It r't, ever offered by the So etety, ainuuuting to about Thr premiums all grades or rattle exece.-1 sl.tsto five of e La!, are tt..to earl:, lJ from $2 ir:rt, others r Inning jaws rate, Bost herd not leak than 1. head, first preanum Vs): geeenci I remitter .4,,,"2!-- , Ilurl. b e 5 d. a!! grade' the bretuituna exceed li, highest $.1o0: Z 2 between and sal id.hers :row ntni Yor a .2 snine the t real:Lobs range !rum .fin to 1 arid For Poultry there G a long Hut of premiums from $z to 1 ea , h. In the following classes m ast huerai prciottre.s are ogered . Ploughs, taunt, Drills. VP &irons. Reaping and Mowing Ma chines, butters, turn "teller:, Cider Mills, Pumps, buckets, lin \1 are, Lather and its Manufactures. lies trixtures. Mrirnle Msotles, Butter. Flour, Grain and Seeds. Vegetables: and ISt, tor Douterdic and llous.ehold lr, anulactures, Lars, Lat, en , . satinet, sturtiog. Meeting. Blankets, Fuu,n els. Shawls, Knit Goods. Needle ork,'lrt„, Bread. Cakes, Preserves, Jetties, sc. Large !premiums are offered for every variety t Fruity and blowers. the I" oral lent will be largest ever erected by the S.l.ciety and will lean one of the mutt attractive features of the l‘lxhlldtitin• Fruit, tlrapro and Wirre will be oz. i.ibiled this dcpar talent Pine Pennsylvania Railroad and Norristown llaidotail have eng,ged to carry articles tor ex nuitiLn to and from the Iszhitri^u treight free, ; cquiring the ferwarding freight to be paid ',hick will be repaid skipper when goods tire returned to tt o station whence shipped. 1t.50 hoped to effect the saute with tither important roads. atlititlVlNl rates will Lo run on all Lae loading Rail: . tole. - - •. Entrie.sc:Ln be maLi e at th o Office in Norristown atter the 4th day of tMoteuabor, All articles must be enterEd on the hooks on or before Toes day eveniu.-. September . coth. Exhibitors must become member:, Membership sl. with four i2oupon Ti lrets. each of which will adikut one periou to the Fair °Act.. Nica . kle AdnilsNlou t 3— A List of Premium , and Regulations can be nad by addresoi' g tie I , ecrota ry • 'IIIOMA, P. KNUX, President. A 111101 V ER LuisuAEß, Sec'y• au27-.lstwtd Norristown. Pa• J. DUNEEIV 31, NO. 4 DIAMOND, ycLew PITTSBURGH; FEMALE COLLEGE, REV. E C. PERSHING, President n_p! E S T SUSTAINED COLLEGE 11 State. Sup, re Buildings, to which ex LellSiVO udditions are making. Nineteen Teach ers. Lnsurpaaed facilities in the uroamoital liranche,• kai ty Dollars per term pays (or all expenoco in the Boarding Department except Washing and Fuel. The Fall Term will commence on Puce day. September lit• Send to President Per shing for a Oataloguo. M. 6151PSON, au-1,3w President of Trustees, NEW 111(iiiiLER J. OWE S -8 TTENDS TO Valk MATOMFACTURY. 1 - 11. of Steam Boilers, Stills, Tanks, Agitators ba it pans, Sugar Pans, Sheet Iron Chimneys, Breec.hings, and all other articlesusually man ufeettired at sithiltr concerns. Prompt attention paid to all kinds of repairs on reasonable terms, Works CORNER OF LOCUST and DUQUESNE WAY, sth Ward, Allegheny river. 198-Iyd EL J. ILY.NCEI A.VING VACATED THE FRONT . of his store, No. 85 Market street, to make alterations, will be found in the new addition, in rear of old , tore, entrance on Market alley, first door from sth street, where Dry Goods will be sold cbeap. arab gydropolts, or Garden Sprinkler. ji NEW AND IIISEFUL ARTICLE FOR Wetting Wants and flowers, washing windows, carriages, ate, Pnmps of every description sold and repaired. Daskin's Patent Water Drawer made .a - Ewa. w ELvON A KELLY. 164 Wood ER. in 3 - One door from Sixth. OF PITTSBURGH EMEND= ;_irocor, pirv;i F37T77U PA Educational. ~~rJC Hon. Wilson McCandle - a Judge of the United Ftates Circuit Court, President. Corner or Penn & St. Clair St., Pitts burgh Penn'n., IBIIRE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND best. sas rays for a full Commercial COII7BO. No extra charges for Manufactuera Steamboat, Minister'sd.Bnk Book-keeping. sons at one-half price. Students en ter and review at any time. This institution is conductec , by experienced Teachers and practical accountants, who pre pare young men for active business at the least expense and shortest time for the most lucrative and responsible situations. Diplomas granted for merit only. Hence the preference for grad uates at this College by business men. Prof A • Cowley, the best Penmen rf the Union, who holds the largest number of FIRST PRIC 111U103, and over all competitors, teaelies Rapid Business Writing. eta- Attend where the Sons and Clerks of busi ness men graduate. Per specimens of Penmanship and Catalogue containing full information, enclose twenty-Glc cents to the Princpe.la anlh JENISI INS & ST FRANCIS OOLLEGE, UNDER CAR OF THE FRANCISCAN BROTHERS riving iNsTrairrioll, SITUATZH IN LORE'TTO, Cambria county Penuryl- Santa about four miles from Cretoon Station, on the direct route between Philadelphia, and Pitts burgh, was chartered in 18,5 a, with priviligeq to confer the usual Collegiate Honors and Degr are. The location of the College is one of the rnoeT healthy in Pennsylvania—this portion of the gLertY MC.UritTairrs T toverbial for its 1 arc water, bracing air, and pic.nrwine aeeter - F. The Scholastic year commences on the PI ti.F: MONDAY after the 15th of AUGUST, and ends about the 'Ath of JUNE following. It to din to into two &wines. Students cannot return 11,.n0 'oetween the Sessions. All the Apparatus tie‘iei eery for Land Surveying. Engineering, dre.., ill be farnished by the Install:10r, to cit adents. Vocal Murk mno (atm Dlirigt, Stu n dent& will be admitted for fr om cvel t Years to the age of manhood. Tnnu&--Board and Tuition, payable half pe arly in .dvanne - Surveying lino use of instrumentv, per an , nom vlsaneal and Modern Lauguagee... extra... '. qtudenta apend tug Vacaticuat.the College_ l Reference can he wade t') the Rt. Rev. itn.hrp menll et% Re. Rev. Bishop Wood. PhiladelphiA. Hey. I'. N. Key-olls, Lentette Rev be, o . ll,ira, Philadelphia! Rev. Henry McLaughlin. Phila de.phia:ttev. Pierce Mahar, Ilitrri., , burg. N. 11.—A hock rut! da•ly t.. Lo e..c fr Cm , - s. n. 1111G11EttiT PREZ,' IUM AWARDED TO THE WHEELER & WILSON Sewing Machines, LONDON AND PADIGi EXHIBITIONS. FVTIE SALE OF THESE MACHINES 1 is equal to the P-Ile of all other+ eorubined, ameing froth Its adapt.thility to ail k tnth of NR ivg- A. proof. read the folio wtht: from Dougla,f. h - horwof,l, the well known :.hirt Manufaetu ers ; We hare used the W heeler 1 Wilson Sewing Machine in 1 tor girt Mantil-cior since J..nuary wilt,f'o.`i It boo tnrie, rrreat,d ,st r bm. A f (Cr testing the principalma chtucr before the I üb. lic we selected yours. We commenced with one, an I are now Tuning one Minuted and ieventy two of thorn . We aro running ima hundred or your machines in one room. and yet such is the quietness, that convmsation inn be earned on in an ordinary time of 1,108. They are adapted to e . - ery portion of our work : seising equa-ly well u the lightest WUBIOn and oar f.oar ILA work • ginsuting of nine thickness s, five of them hcttry of hair cloth, two of common cotton cloth. and two of starched tape. Its speed I. unexampled. ith one, a person can itoomniflish as cod. twelve perform without it, and twom as touch as by and other machine. tine thousand yards of straight seam, ten stitches to the Inch, is an ordi nary day's work of , ten hours. We has e run it OS high as one hundred and fifty yard leer hour. The totigue iS Bo slight Coat our employees work the year round in good health and spirit& We can not too highly reci tutnend lYbois'er Alachinea, and our opinions are shared by all , Manufacturers of experience and judgement, with whom we come in contact." Ale., from the L'e,h' Presbyiman of Sept. Ili Alter more than no years experience, wecan c Milani recommend to our friendg 1% heeler A. W ii . coring Marhiues as no at the inat use fal pieces of household fUrniture with whi•h any house can be militated. It i, the last thing in Our dtancritie imaalutton that we would part with. Every machine warranted tor three year.. Call and nee them in operation and obtain out oeecriptive circular. WM. SUMNER. A: C. 'Western Agent.", No. 27 IJ.FTII St. Pittsburgh. sedi:diriv litir it. Iti. FABER 8 CO., TUAtI ENGINE BUILDES •.> tr)1:1 11,etr:::, 2Er,:4L :2!) attErt FOAREII , imAr the l'e;Fe. IL. JOtrosm. Y:'F.G.:v ~'_i trj C11. 111. 37j. „4 1.15..11 ,. ASA , 1313 i Dti yteam isan.l:o.l Find (MY hc;rio la POlVer fr . 'l2 ax t d hr t7jlt t ed ° IV) • • not Mills, Sew hallo.. 131.4 Yarne.oco, IN:ttorito etc.. time particular attention to the con:traction el thicines and Machinery for grist mills. and for nonghta. matey and circular sag milt% Have also on hand. elniched and ready tar chit , - meet at short no itee. guinea and pollen of even description. Also. furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron seperaiely, Wrought Iron ldhafting, Hangars and Punks in every varlet /. and continue the manufactme of Woolen Machlnee7 end Machine Cards, Our priced are low , mr machinery meant:arms-- act of the beet <mallet; of materielo, and warranted in all oases to live eelimfuotion. Ze - Orders from all parts of the oodatry solicit ed and promotly dllad. fe2l:dlew CONCORD GRAPE VINES. WE WERE AMONG THE FIRST TO secure this INVALUABLE GRAPE, and have fruited it for live years. We obtained our original vines from 3tr.I3IELL who origina ted it. The Pittsburgh Horticultural Somet7 In 11445fi awarded us a diploma for its exhibition, and the Allegheny County Agricultural Society, in tit44so, a prountem for it as " the BEST now seedling grape, in all respects superior to the Isabella." Our stock of Vine/3 bi unequalled anywhere, which we offer at 25 cents each. $2.60 per dozen. $12,50 per 100, $lOO per 1 000. Small vines at less prices. Wo can furnish a few extra large vines at from 50 cents to $1 each, J. lENOX, No, 29 Fifth Street NOTICE - fIAViNG RECEIVED INF RNA - ton that persons have at different times in the name of the Butsistec co Committee, solic ited contributions of Fruits and Vegetables trots the gardners and.country people in the markets o f Pittsburgh and Allegheny, we take this meth od of giving notice. that we never authorized any one to collect snob contributions for us or the ospital, and that contributions thus collected have never reached us. W. P. WEYMAN, JOS. ALBREE. Ex. Com. ATWOOD, Contributions for the Subsdstence Committee, should be sent to Messrs. Weyman Son, Smith field st. or Mersin Oeo. Albree, bon & Co. Wood street. sel.2 WI ORGAN HOUSE DROVE YARDS,- 1T -R The undersigned Las opening the !Morgan House for the aecommodation of drovers and stock dealers, at the the corner of Pasture Lane and Taylor Avenue, near the stock de of of p the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail way. lie has extensive stock pens, well covered and commodious feed and sale yards, abutting pO, th e railroad platform. thus giving Kreat con venience in loading and unloading. The pens have been enlarged so as to accommodate 3,000 to 4,000 head. and the yards as /1211119 more. Com fortable rcoommodations are provided in the housefor owners of stock. an dtheimbecriber re spee tally solicits a shire of their patronage.— Terms for Warring and rentofard BIELA y m o d eraJFte. D. 811 WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1863. IROND ALE IRON WORKS Including ail the Unsold Lois in the Town of irondale. CAWING To I. PlIS":(111.171141N, I , co-partnerehiv, the 111()NDALE IRON W , ,HR'S are offerea ter sale. These works are situated at Trondale, an the Iraq Mountain liailread, It.iies trout Ills city of tilt. Louis. ctinArting iit ono hot blast Furnace, 7.000 acres 01 limber and larming lands. twenty dwelling houses a- noble .or lab revs, one large throe story brick store- house. tine stable end barn, saw and corn mill. about bushels of charcoal, 2,0(5 , tons of into ore on far..acti yard, mules, wagons, ha , . corn, eats. se,.Sc. The Furnace and mac..tricry fi.ot ore r . Ale() a contract with the American Iron Moun tain l2 , mltany tor the delivery of their ore, having twelve years to ran: large bank., 01 hentati a ore in thu immediate vicinity the Furnace. The above works ark, among the must desirable in the United ',later. and oiler aeery inducement to pen ens de.c Liu. , of engaging in the man utucture of iron The atone lint the unsold lota In the town of lsoudalo, and 11 nut sold at n,ivate rale bet, ru laturdav, 10th I)av of Ocimbor, 1563, will, on that day, be sold at public vendee (as a whole rino without di, i ion.) t, the highest tnd der. nt the cast frost door , f the Court llooso, in the city of St. I,OIIIF, at o'clock, noon Tome.. h lance in twelve, rn.'c•ha, witb.rix per cant, interest, Or idle:inn, en the pt_rchwer ❑tay de. ire. For to rib.•r inlortuntion ned particulars, apply at the otf-, ,t I rondale. or In a - Pli.ll:T. Real h:•tate A gentr. Pt. Louie. • WinnEl: TlDDl'li.ll,ti D DO 1.1. A . 46 ;I 111 r.rcbu u a %.,11.1bi, 'tat rf RrJund in n e , o t I-carton.l rip f. or 1 ,,, e frail! en n - ...1,1r,el by r.n tr.l.4lred nnd Itvonty deep, a f'al,t a' •n, frq.l an l.a d fru it and rthade tree:r. Ra re !tI , "F, n'.rab AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. 111111==!I end are cell tr.” I! _Y..,. 1. r~,. ~. ~✓ A ri!,ol,r n of : •Ur ten Lar r 3 , h-4. 1-1 Ln r:to (I. i - Ct it! it 11 LS 144, N M 4 and t:“.. r )1, th...umat,.i. • ant. Fr rt.c; earl rL t, .0 111 1,....rtra 6v u %Vt. Pr ., t•t ot 4, • -.1a.. Ny bleb IT t., vr r :t, c...t.t Illjprou, 1 4.i. gig III) 113.it...1 - 11. !:Ell, I" taller. Inall L. ,1,3 anl.l 5.4.1 t, IH 1,0A11:. 5.411 . 1 . 1{1 , % 4 (111 1. NANY: Th • four rir.*-cr F c . !,1' the outpc,y qn,ier•eli trh,k• TR t-1,1.• 11 'o • not Vet vrho Lett I It F. A I n\II.Ik I .; \ • A 0 ". I II POI: I 4, 1F1UM{.3i141.".0 N 41,4 STORE. Go(>1)!-••4 I'()Ii Tll ok clk (2ut , Stray • 11E11 - finir S,vop Minre linvm bilv Charnrin ykaarrry Undirt Leni,ln!,lll”elnr, REIM %Valli , Ir. 1 , 1,4 h Baru Lardma .Neo,ll,,rn Puddragf'..l,, Bread Pvtu9 Du Uri' Lll4llol Iron II old,- Step Ladd tll, Keekr , Clothe Idnot &filets Cook's Knir ra Bread Boxes Soooi cmlto 13.. x Sce, FOR THE. DI NINO ROOM. NILVEI,I ?LAM,. Castors ,Syrup Jus. Cake Kntres Crumb Knivo Salt Steed, Fruit Stands Butter Knives Soul, La To, (iy,ter Ladles Gravy Lridlos : - 'agar Spoons Childron'a Cup.; Mustnrd Round Oval Salvor? Ire 1'it0}101•8 Bouquo , Stn.r.delotz I'I"ELER V. Ivory Handled Nntves Carvers Cocoa do I Perks Strut do I Square Waiters triglich Tea drays Crumb Brushes Fork A. Tr..ss Trays Lich C., ors , ("hating Ilia hes Bash DlllllOB I Cello° Biggins 'inc Strainers Coffee Cal - aim-a Spirit tAllce Pots I Nut Crackers Tall Mats hound Waitt.rs Bread Ita.ekcia . Cork :•;crews Wine Coolers I(e.,te efrixeraters Water Colcre..tc FOR THE CH AMBER,. Toilet Jars , Water Carriers Foot Bathe (` lo lincliets infant's BatLs , Bowls antWitchers Matrusllrusheo . lia.s shades Shaving Atnas ! Nursery t•!had as Bronz Match 'Holders; do. Lamps Flower Stands ' Clothes Whisker Nursery Refrigerat.-td do Hampers Wax Tapers Ni got Lights. ISISCELIdIivEous. • Libraey Steps Dottr Mats Vienna Pith Globes Vetdas Bird Cages Meat ~ a fas Vinous 1 Pocket Knives Card de Visite. Frames Flasks Camp Knives I Camp Portfolios. And everything pertaining Ti't we!l appointed Household. To be obtained at reasonable prices at the NEW STORE of KAY & RICHARDS First door below the Exchange Bank 11116. All goods delivered hoc of charge in the city, Allegheny, Birmingham, Manchester. Du quesne borough. etc. agls-law 1111) EMOVAL OF LIVERY STABLE. 1.• The undersigned having removed his Live ry Stable from the roar of the Scott !lotus°, to near the corner of First and Smithfield street, W. C. Conn e old stand, is prepared to furnish carriages, buggies, and saddle horses upon the shortest n 'dee, Also horse, kept at livery at reasonable rates. Undertaking and all arrangements for fu nerals will receive his special attention. B:BICELAND„ For Sale. F SALE. Tril:FI:T .•; Vim k i•Lrto The Urea Gl Ves.ev St. New 1",r11 ereate.l a new cm in Tr:o ;a Gunin .se Con It U.l't.' f'i:i ('li a..,d 1!," FA i, t ut =ZEE • r M r 7. .1 114 u,.:1 nor =MEM !. - fr • NI ,ri 1115.41115 ta,Fl4Ol :OA 7,1 A!? ..) t: 11E11112 11 I t% EEk'Elt. ti RITCRIEN tru.•l,•• t;ao.kotri .Kill 1; n 1% in. ~eviv 1,411 C,tke .4 rdf. MILIZEI FrY P:ins Farina Bmlora Egk liezorr, Flour Pails Wlior!tore; s I . le Platt, ringers I.IC fl I ,Gutter Priutm Stati, C 111,4 FOrt[ri Sqd Iror,s t 1 Cat Prtssos k'ril I Lent; Nut Picks Fist] liniyes lee Oreein Knives i•kiu Rings Ceke }sakettudl :spoon, NO- 30 FIFTH . STREET. DAILY POST DAILY POST-ADVANCED RATES One year, by ..... .... 00 Six months. " .......... 4 Throe " 215 One " One week, delivered In the 18 Single copies T: , , Centr , per hundred 2 00 EXTRACT OF A SPEECH DELIVERED BY Hon. Henry Clay Dean, In the Court House, In Harrisburg SEPTEMBER 26, 1863 Among all the extraordinary acts of the administration, nothing has been so manifest as the effort to absorb the dis tinctive character and liberties of the States as the readiest means of seizing the personal rights of the citizen. With that villainors comprehensive sagacity which incendiaries exhibit in first setting fire to cities, that in the confusion they may plun der property without complaint and carry it away without suspicion. This work has been systematic where every thing else is one sightless chaos. The destruc tion of the States has been reduced to a system. The attack upon personal liber— ty exhibit all the details of a well matured and carefully digested plan, carried out wi , h promptness and precision, where ev ery other enterprise is marked by signal morttying failure. The administration had scarcely entered Up(1:1118 erratic career, until its Secretary of War-- political adventurer, took the lead in the work of disintegration of the States, to prepare the way for the Secre tary of State I.) complete the work of the d,Etructon of l.or ual liberty. The one must follow the c.a. r they were cause and consequence. this the Secretary f War had eminent qualification. His Labile of life and culture of mind had prepared him for just such work. With ,,ut the I, ast knowledge of constitutional law, he entered up the partition of the States with th..: same views and schemes :Litt would have been employed in the purchase of property at a Sheriff's sale— tt.e ejectment of orphan children from an . - -inbarrasFed estate—the entry of non res tieni rnmintain land in the absence of i.e ) a I L t t. 0 or the z,ecuraulation of a vast for .. - tune from the rills of public high% evil du!). bothrig their current ex p.:lace to the account of 'an accumdlating pubhe debt. lie was lately accompanied to this hall of Justice by a ai,innry hero—si Massachn seu Aboittioul,r, who in the Charleston Cio.yet titer, rott ri fifty Limit's for Jefferson tcr President of the United States, I , urpose to diri.le the Demoisrevic par ty, eilid thereby divide the Union—whose i 1.,„t0 booty nett rot , tn well dlt, -tot b:or, of a venerable Irish stone maegozi. This General was a hrie'lan wlo represented the morals of Pkiritan..srn by a military proclamation •-vinis r the violation of the per ..f l'edies, who in the general confu si.,n cf war might not in looks, words or acts conform to his vie,we of love of coun try and l• yalty. A New England adventurer, laden down with wealth so entirely unaccounted for in the report of Hon. Heverdy Johnson ; a iieneral, whose military career has taught the Government a lesson of economy, whir h it T.i-actic.ve in paying his salary to keep biro out ef the army. The very preset,, e of two such men as this Secre tary and this General upon the rostrum, wail re ,rds so shameful, open and inlet wcui I have insured the defeat of any party employing their services in any pence(' in our history. Their entrance to gether into any city of the Union,. at any other time, would have been a public no rice to the Mayor to secure the prisons against breach and double the force of the detective police. But the Secretary of War is a philosopher. It required philos ophy to summon gravity to publicly ad dress soldiers who have been robbed by his venality until be had grown fabulons• iy rich upon their misfortunes and blood. ()illy such a man could have breathed an mosphere poisoned by his very pres• eon-. • , • MID,. .1 ,n Well fitted for this work, this Secretary nimunicated to Congsess, through the l'rcsldeat, a plan for the general dismem b,rmelit of all the States bordering on the Chesapeake Bay. Western Virginia was the first victim of this system. Penn• Sylvania and lowa' have no guarantees except the Constitution. The power which may dismember any one State may dis member every other. If you will preserve your ancient rights of boundary, old as the colony of Penn if you regard your State and personal rights, secured under the Constitution, you must not forget that the very same power which may divest Virginia of her territory may rob Pennsylvania of her ovvreiguty, or New York of her distinct ive exik,tence ha a State. It you will preserve 'your State, then rest-rve the Constitution, and the Consti ution prPeerved, we may preserve the hlon. The State ceases to exist when it loses its sovereign character under the Constitution. If we have no Sates, we have no Union, and a State crippled of its power will no longer be able to per form its functions under the Constitution in the Union. When we have dismem bered the States and abolished the Con ttution, our Republican form of govern ment has ceased. We may change our system into a monarchy, which may exist without States or State Governments, The transition is easy. Abolish the Con stitution and crown the President ; the one has been already done, are we pre• cared tor the other ? The Constitution has endured many at tacks, and survived them all. So far back as 18(0, the Putitars4, led by Osgood and Josieh Quincy, tried their powers to this effect, tut tailed. The war of 1812 was touglA by the Democratic party against England, the Puritans and Indians. Our success drove the Puritan from the field, Again they rallied their forces against the Constitution to make a war of religion, in 1854. Secret oath bound societies com menced the work of burning churches, tearing down nunneries, insulting . priests, arresting women, and outraging all that earth held sacred or. Heaven called holy. Again they failed to establish their faith, monopolize the trade of the country, or gratify their vengeance upon the honest people who loved their country, fearsa God and sought protection under this Constitution. The last and most heartless attack made upon our liberties and thb Constitution, by arraying section against section, has at length destroyed our peace and our hopes together. The first for midable effort in 1819 was repeated in 1850 and culminated in 1860. The result is before the country. To make the present fearful struggle hopeless, it is now proposed to inaugurate a war of race against race, barbarian against civilized men, of Heathen against Christian. of slave against master, of blac't against white. The Constitution of, the United States had, with great wisdom, provided against the legitimate probability of these issues. To prevent the war of section against section, each Stale had powers of self Government and the supreme control-of the social relations. The wonderful wis dom of this beautiful system was never so apparent as now. So happily adjusted were the powers of the General and State Governments that the people were ruled not only without an "irrepressible con flict," but without any conflict. To pre-. vent a war of ecclesiastical powers, the Constitution recognized religion as the child of God and the hope of man—far above the reach of human governments— the right and duty of "every man to wor ship God according to the dictates of his conscience." Under such a Govern• ment every conscience was free and every opinion protected. To prevent a war of races the Constitution gave to the master and servant 'races respectively their proper, their legitimate, their necessary status in society. With such a Constitution fairly and im partiality administered our Government would be perpetual, civil war could have no existence, rebellion could have no pre text. It is our misfortne that such Ad ministration of the Government is no longer contemplated. The change is upon us in good earnest ; our old Government is to be destroyed. It was foreshadowed in the letter of the Solicitor of the War Department, an office entirely unknown to the laws of the country. Thaddeus Stevens avows it. It is adopted by the President in all his letters. As clearly tie effect c f a sufficient cause—the violation of the Constitution gives ne the pree , -nt condition of the country. The most powerful, cunning, and am bitions monarch of Europe—proud of his ancestry, vain of his prestige, arid swollen with the lust of conquest, has thrown the angry folds of the heartletranaconda of despotism around the fainting body of the Mexican Republic and strangled it in the very presence of the mother of all Repnb tics, who, though the sickening imbecility of her prime minister, was playing the syc• ophant and flatterer to the murder and touching the bell on his right to secure ar rests in Ohio, and the bell on hie left to rob a citizen of New York of his liberty without proCeSs of law. The French Emperor, with apparent magnanimity, in imitation of Charles the XII of Sweden, conquers a people for the benefit of a toe vanquished by his own ar mies• and calls an Austrian Prince to ac cept the crown of Mexico. And by his master stroke of wicked policy, binding the honor of the French and the interest and family of Austria to defend monarchy against Republican Government on the continent of America. Napoleon, who has, like a cunning giant, gently separated the crowded masses that stood betv,-een him self and the throne of France has shrewed ly under pretence of a quarrel with Mexi• co, secured a basis of military action again et the United States of America. His purpose is to op n a new theatre ofj amomon to atexican pro , a and Mexican arms as the only successful means of conciliating Mexican mortification with French conquest and Austrian rule. Americans be not deceived, this is com prehended and determined in his plan of operatione. Mexico was the theatre of his military entrance into North America. The United States the contemplated victim of his lust of dominion. It requires no prophetic sagacity to discover and no burning genius to picture what is in store for folly, blunder,- and crime of assailing the Constitution. Even the heated, rhet oric and inflated diction of Hon. Charles Sumner, lately wasted in New York city, war not necessary to give to the American people a clear view of the impending evils which will Boon be announced by the thunder of cannon in our ears and the bustling of foreign bayonets ou our shores. Already the announcement is made that 4,000 French troops occupy Matamoros; and the conflict between French men-of war and the American navy is imminent. Such is the faithful picture of American affairs—on the Southern border, the union of a French, Austrian and Mexican army on the South invading Texas, and a French fleet on the waters of the Gulf. OF lOWA, On the North our affairs look quite as gloomy. England is tending out priva teers for the Confederate navy • and this she will continue to do, under the shallow guise of friendship for the Government of the United States. Each vessel corning westward under the British flag will hear troops and munitions of war to Canada. Already the whole border, from Windsor to Niagara, is filled with soldiers, who may be seen at every station on the rail roads, every village in the-country, anti every seaport or town oD the rivers. The militia of Canada is dairy preparing for a war footing, all to be supported by great fleets on the lakes. There was in our history a time when these warlike arrays would have served only to arouse the proud spirit of Ameri can warriors to drive these despot hordes from the land, and blow their mercenary fleets out of the waters or bury them in the ocean. When the modest Monroe served a no tice upon Europe to abandon all ideas of conquest on the American continent-- when Webster and Clay—rivals in great ness—were vieing each other in devotion to liberty—when Greece, after the slum ber of centuries, showed signs of return ing respiration, and South America strug gled to throw off the arbitrary government of tyrants, America, the proud and ;-41ori ous Union, stood godfather at the baptis mal font of nations to receive them into the sisterhood of republics. Our unhappy foreign relations ale but the offspring of our internal dissensions. Oar civil war is but the first fruits of cov— enant breaking. Thirteen States in open, flagrant, outright rebellion, with an over whelming army in the field—nearly a million of new made sepulchres for the victims of war, are the most solemn mem oriels of our present disaster. Hecatombs of brave men now in the field of carnage, to meet the combinations of disease, exposure and battle to destroy each other, are the most painful pictures of our na tion's fallen greatness. Robbery upon the public treasury, by agents sworn to preserve our property, illustrates . our property, illustrates our shameless de. pravity. Faithless officers, sworn to pre serve liberty, who are engaged in employ ing the powers of the Government for the oppression of the people, are the most scandalous exhibitions of the deceitful treachery by which we are governed. The feasts and songs and joyful pastimes in the midst of carnage, murder and desola. Lion, evinces the profligacy of the men who administer the laws. The revenge, bitterness and strife of the pulpit—the voluptuousness, hypocrisy and malice tancht and practiced in the churches, in the interest of tyrants and contraCtors, exemplify the shameless infidelity of our public servants. Their indifference in the midst of danger—their recklessness in the face of disaster, only more clearly estab fishes their stupidity, and more certainly foreshadows our ruin, unless Heaven comes to our aid and reason returns to ESTABLISHED 1842. the land. Only reason can re establish our Government, and God alone can. save the country through reason. Even the President of the United States seems insensible of the condition of the country. The duplicity of diplomatists, demonstrated by the return of each vessel from Europe bearing intelligence of the building of privafeers--the entertainments given tot the ministers of the Confederate States—public meetings held in sympathy with their revolution—the praise awarded to their armieti in the field—the eulogies pronounced aid the monuments erected to the memory of their departed generals in Europe—the prohibitions sent over by France, and faintly rejected by Epgland— the running of the blockade--the manu• i facture of arms—everything which envy I could suggest and malice executeagainst !the Government of the United States by foreign powers seem to have made no impression upon his mind. Tho policy, suavity and deceit of the Ministry of Ea 'ronean kings seems to have bewitched him. Concessions, apologies and explan• ations have followed each other in such quick succession, that the crowned heads of Europe have been captivated by the courtier flattery of our republican Prime Minister in such strange and humiliating contrast with Ole manly diplemacy and correspondence of Webster and Marcy to Efulseman. The independent bearing of our early Ministers from Franklin, Adams and Jefferson downward, had not prepared the Eastern monarchs for such a change of men and things. The presence of Schurz, Burlingame and Cameron, ca ptained our condition and suggested the conspiracy of European monarchs to dismember the Union. With all these disasters .upon us —with the invasion of Pennsylvania and the escape of the enemy unpunished—the fate of Rosecrans' glorious Western army, overwhelmed in the very moment of ex pected victory—you hear men in the very councils of the President declaring that political victories for the perpetuation of party power are to be preferred tothe suc cess of our arms and the victory of our soldiers in the field. You see generals of armies leaving their commands at the bid ding of the President; to defend a party by speeches instead of the legitimate pur suit of their vocation, leading our armies in defence of the country. The President and himself engaged in letter writing to a political party gathering, indulging in all the acrimony and criminality peculiar to the lowest party sewer. Such is the con dition of the internal affairs of a . country who have sacrificed their .Counstitution and bade military anarchy reign in its stead. This letter of the Chief Magistrate to the Springfield Convention, more than anything else, foreshadows our future in his keeping. In that letter he kindly in formed the Convention that "it would be very agreeable to meet his old friends at his old home. " He ought to haVe gore r his visit would have in structed him ; he would have seen toil ing millions gathering their bread from the bountiful earth, atter paying the most exce9sive taxes upon everything they sold, and the most extravagant tariff upon everything they bought. He wor4have seen the suffering multitudes despairing of liberty, turning in disgust away from an imbecile administration, abandoning the hope of the preservation of the vestiges of their liberty yet remaining. He would have met brave, limbless soldiers limpiir on their way to their desolate homes. He would have found changes—such as in spire sorrow or hasten despair.. He would have found the proud bosom of the Mis sissippi, which bore with -exultation the vast commerce of her own great valley into all the seas to feed the world, and still revelling in plenty, now deserted by her floating mansions, which have sought, places of safety or been given by the flames to the winds, and supplanted by tottering hulks, which offend the eye and scandalize the waters. Lft Beautiful cities which adorned her banks have been abandoned to fire and sword. The innocent people who occupied them have been butchered in war or remain in desolation; the devouring flames have consumed the mansions of the rich, laid waste the cottages of the poor, swept away the tenements of master and slave, and scattered parents and children to the mercies of the world. In the reign of no emperor, in the administration of no president, in the usurpation of no tyrant, have such changes been wrought in the beautiful, quiet homes of any people in so short a time. Human language apolo gizes for its poverty in the failure to pie. ture the desolation of the Mississippi valley by the wickedness of the rebellion and the pusillanimity of the administra• tion. This visit might, to the President, have been an instructive lesson—"the fastening of a nail in a sure place ;" the people would have been instructed, if not captivated, by a sight of his excellency. Our Western people are plain and lion• est, yet most discerning in all that per tains to liberty in their institutions. Many of them are descended from the brave men who followed Washington through the Revolutionary war—those who saw him hand back his sword to Congress and retire to his place as a citizen among the people. Others knew Jackson at New Orleans, and saw him unattended in the streets of Washington. The people would have 1 een convinced, instructed, aroused, alarmed, to have seen plain Abraham Lincoln chartering special trains for the convey ance of a regiment of soldiers to protect his person in the midst of a peo .le who had found him naked and clothed . _ im, hungry and fed him, in poverty and gave him wealth, in obscurity .and gave him position. One such visit would nave filled the whole atmosphere with their biases and groans. Bnt the principal purpose of the letter was to lay down jests, platforms and im • pose new obligations and spread new ter ror through the land. He demands "un conditional devotion to the Union. Why unconditional? Tke Constitution is the condition of the Union. No patriot asks any other. No lover of liberty will accept less in any goiernment than guaranties of liberty by the Constitution. A Union without constitutional liberty is no object of desire to Americans. If he means the Union made by the Constitu tion, then it is conditional, and his prop osition is badly stated. If he means a Union without the Constitution, what he says is nonsense—there is no such thing. The Union made by the Constitution most be preserved by it. He charges par tisan malice or partisan hopes to the action of those daring to differ with him in opinion or policy. Partisan malice is now a word of significance made so by two such years as have never before been recorded among civilized men. Partisan malice has ransacked the post-offices, custom houses, and every petty Obvern ment position, and swept them clean of widows, orphans, eyeless, armless, legless employees—has set the hounds of fanati cism and vengeance on the scent of every man, woman and child in the land who dared differ in opinion, sentiment or pur pose with the party in power—has shot down quiet, inoffensive men, as though they were boasts of prey!—has kept up a reign of terror in every part of the land, .until thousands in the loyal States who have had no affinity with the rebellion,
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