MEM •''. 4 -ittsburgit s•iiette: Sir.. Long Deserting the late D em " : . oerntie Convention. The traitorous resolutions and speeches of. the late Democratic State Convention have caused almost - finiversal surprise. Mr. FORNEY dissects the Convention, and shows that all the leaders in that agglomera tion of political desperadoes, are Breckin ridge Demoerats, and no doubt to this day ...- sympathise With that arch-traitor and his asseciates, from whom their name is de rived. No wonder that so much treason Wins hatched in so short a time. Mr. FORNEY says That war a rare love-feast at • Harrisburg on - the last 4th of. July, calling itself a Dem .- ooratia State Convention. With a few camp - tiOns, the Breekinridgers of 1860 were on the gronad in force. The ball was opened by Henry Welsh, Chairman of the Breekinridge State ',Central Committee, who - Called the sanhedrios to.order. The next Im portant move Wasto Choose a President, which resulted in the thOhle, by a large majority, of the welt-known Francis W. Hughes, of who played much& prominent part • - in the Clundesten Convention against - Stephen A.,Heaglas, and supported Breckinridge in • the smiting campaign,. espousing the claims of his nepheiv,lhan thei - "Biimeerstic" Congress, and now one 'of the - most 'conspictions chiefs in the reletStaies, having followed the , Breekinridge - deistrine by remov ing broke gut. /Mr. Hughes made • speech, in the course 'of which be denounced the con flecatton of the Mires of rebels as Pa mends - does usurpation," and pledged ---- the Demo ! magi party against it. Among the delegetes - we notice such familiar names as - John Reins, of Chester county, who continues to proclaim him opposition to the war on - all errs- - lions H. L.- , Aither, the late Breckinridge --." Postmaiter at Noriistown, and the editor of the Register at that piece, which was on the ";'eve ofbeing Suppressed for its treason after the fall of/Sumpter , -Philip B. Miller,- the late Breckinridge Postmaster at Reading ; W. W. Brown, of Lancaster, the right hand man , man of "J. B,"' whose late speech before the Breckinridge meeting, in that county, was a reproduction of one of the old addresses of the ex-Vise President; Kennedy L. Blood, of leffersen,a Breekinridge delegate to Charles ;:ton and Baltimorei, James H. Walton, of Moncli, late Breckixtridge Treasurer of the United States Mint, retained in office by Mr. 1 • Lincoln under promises of perpetual loyalty ; Stauly Woodward, of Luzern, a Bresitin :- ridge , delegste to Chaileston and Baltimore. From Pluladelphisi, we perceive that that precious pair of patriots,, Andrew Miller and Jesse' , Johnson, figured extensively. Those being the cooks, the broth could' not be other ; - than it was, and when the resolutions "woos ; ; offered by Arnold Plumer, of Penang°, one of I _ thre high - Priests who encouraged and sus ; tathed James Buchanan in all his treacheries, _nobody was surprised at their character. o The first resolution that "the Demodraoy of Penneylvardi (that is, the Breckinridg - ...:ers) is opposed to all . Sectional legislation 'and geographical parties," is handsomely illustrated when we recollect that - the poi iticianehttering this sentiment advocated a disunionist ter President in 1860, and are now .earriestly, sympathizing with him in his armed efforts to sectionalize and ossas sinatetheßepublic. The second resolution, declaring "in favor of the freedom of speech, of the press, and againit the unlawful ar rest of-citizens," is doubtless intended as an endorseMent of or compensation for those "Democratic" editors who, less than a year ago l were silenced or "suppressed" by an indignant people for their treason, and also of such patriots as Wm. B. Reed, and , other entertainers of Anthony-Trollope, the Brit ish satirist of our country, who testified in his late work, that they were "live &ices sionista" only a few mouths ago, and that they boldly proclaimed to him that they were in - favor of the enemies of their coun try. Such is the freedom of the press and the freedom of speech which these "Demo crats" plead for. The third resolution de elares that "this is a Government of white meni, and. was established 'exclusively for, the white rice," a truism thus stated in on: dervto prevent the employment of negroes to dO the work that destroys so many of the white men in the American army, not _ ~..,; withstanding the armed Breckinridgers in -'• the rebel service employ - their blacks to aid 'theft in procuring the means the white defenders of the American flag. The foUrth . resolution opposes the confiscation ;.• of the estates of the rebels, because "they have riot been convicted by due trial by Iniy;" ergo, it would require a trial by jury to prove that Breckinridgei Davis, or. Bean . .regard, a traitor. Ilow - „ steadily and . sincerely the sympathizers with treason - standby the murderers of She liberties of • their country ! And it is upon such a; platform the De niocracy of Pennsylvania are invited to the polls at the coming election - The nom inations made by the Breckinridgers are Isaic Slenker, an old, politicial, for Auditor General, and James/P. Barr , the-scurril ons editor of the Pittsburgh Rog, for Sur veyor General. Mr. Slenker has hereto "Tore"sustained - an excellent reputation. Mr. Barr is probably the most offensive and unscrupulous assailant of the Administra tion (and henee of a vigorous prosecution Of the war) in Western Pennsylvania. Among the list , of delegates we did not gismo the names of those distinguished "statesmen" who have heretofore given the benefit; of their intellects and energies to -. the "Democratic" pariy: These are John - Hughes, of Schuylkill county; Robert Ty ler, Of . Bucks county; and John Tyler, of Philadelphia. They are:. all now in the rebel service, fighting' bravely for.Beeckin ridge and Davis, - and they will no doubt send Sip-fervent prayers for the success of_ Sleeker and Barr, the candidates of the Breckinridge Democracy of Pennsylvania. Rim =IE4 -t -. ' .. 4 . i' . .o . +''';:i:-.l';'' MIMI :.',* • +=:•i• ; , :ii. : :i - ;:i = :*i'•-•.=::;i.,., V , ;•;-‘ , :.:• . .4,!.. , :,1, - :,!, 1. ,- ;‘,-:•, , :..f..:1-;'. ~-:.:•. 4 :-:4., • :,.•.1.:, rq.:,:.!..!• .;~i'; __7.~ ' • r-,' ~ ~ ~~ ~_ ;:~~:t,-,,,f • • ... • -,:. ot*, -,',.. '1 3r„ -S , ' ';'... •"'*- - - • -..‘ -,. r, : 't: -. <:' —::2;;•'::41.41.' ...: ::. ,I ' : , 1'.1 . .,' ~, 7:;;, ,;: :•'. :, . t I , '!". , -. : •' :- SY-1 4 .` , `,! '; • -., 4, - ,---- 4 , ':::1, ....:i 4 "* . l . - •-:•,1 t . q 4 0 4 -.-4.:•b., ... - 4:-.' - '. ,•z -..`:.' 0;.:Lt::4.....5.ti'...U, • *:'•: :,.^ olel : ,; lq..*''' V .' : .. '.l c ,l,l ;4t.i:•:*j; . '.. , ... .so l ,ii , :i ; 1 'i t: : : : , I :. ~,i.1.4'.. • 1 N . .._ le. :,,,, i :..". , ' .t.;:::. ::ijNl!i,. ;;.1.:.",:l pi; 3;;:ii1 :4 !1;1 1 ;f4 41,,1 -lit*. 1:44,4. " Ro;it.,T:• ::- -,.. 4 . . -.. 1 i , ri i,.:'::.,!-: ',7.j -1;:f -' ' f . . • ~.. , 1,--r:i ~ x44-'- ''!..,-- tf.z;...ei,..-,R .2..,:::::'...w.P.,1i•.:4 '. . , : •,,, t V :- q .. t -1 `..-T-17LP..(;?''''.. .-.%..-...i;..A.;-.: ~.,`‘.: i,.;,' 1:,::, 1!‘:;..;.'1,11:::.1.Ci:i, "•:::.1 ' Y.,' , '• ; i .; .:‘.".: ',., ' - „ -- A MEETING of the Democratic State Com mittee of New Fork was held at Albany, yesterday, the hereditary Chairman, Dean - .Richmond, presiding, and the inevitable • Peter; Cogger ornamenting the Secretary's ' J .'. desk.' Among the fish, flesh and fowl in tt_vited to this cabal, were Fernando Wood, Jame, Brooke, Horatio Seymour, etc.,-eto. Fernando made a speech; so did. Brooks; and Seymour; and Senator Pru.yn; and Senator Hadley ; also the war horse Purdy; and, of course they swam with the great current' now in motion, and went for a prompt reinforcement of the army, and an unconditional support of the Administra tion—;Stanton and all. Their , only reser vation was that of privilege of growling about errors, corruption, and weakness things never heard of in a Democratic Ad reinistration—oh, no! In the afternoon, Sandfor4 E. Church and others Spoke, and thau seemed to be a general desire to sink alfolattious differences, such as Mozart vs. ; - Tarrunanyizand the , like, for the sake of once;more getting into office. 4 secret canatis was held during the evening. Tile Democratic Legislative Address, got up by Tremaine, Strannhan, Flagler, and others, referred tUDean Richmond, Elijah F. Pur dy, and J. s ,liardenburg.- This - Committee utterly. rejected. Hie bogus baby,and in forms'the world Oat, for the nett oampolgo. at least, the platform is to be nothing more nor. lees than "the Constitution , and the. .., , These old, sage political rata of New York, are not . to be caught imitating the follies :of . their political 'brethren of. Penn- . , , ; . . ..TniCoagiesslonal district of hierdniold .84 - tdl:l!Luis—has 15,00 C. tie - in the _wooAi, —all:tots—has so,ouv uoops Zlelil, and' be is g6bag . home to - more. This testis otiertinent:inswer to ail:false u ierttootbs tite fstblTesni loan, , D oinfors t, to. do thslighting In this war.: The district gave It? j - diaold, I-Republican, - 80,834 ; Harrington, DonglosjDentoorst, 16,950 fthe.Bnirokituidge Pro-Blaser7itaitild not ran a candidate.' The rams proportion, of soldiers through all, the Prise Stators *mid raise an army of more than 9 ; 800,000 • ••• • ._ ~~ t: ~ ~... MEE ~ ~~ r ~ i . .... ......... . , . . --:-.. :... ..... ' , (.*; SATURDAY MORfrING, JULY 12 Laws.!' Filially, resolutions were ,piumed eomplitnentlng cur soldiers, :and-.against foreign Intervention.. The proceeding, were cautionaly conducted, were almosten tirely abuse of the North, and did not ',Ten mention. Abolitionism: . , .2 - 47 : • The True Policy In Relation to the Rebellion.' sPEEC,II OF MR. FEBSENDEN On Wednesday last, during a debate in the Senate, on the subject of enlisting into the armies of the United Stales every man who was Willing to fight against the rebel lion, without regard to color or lineage, Mr. Fessenden, of Maine, made the. follow ing eloquent and eminently sensible anti 'appropriate inipromplu remarks, which we commend to the attention of every render: Mr. Fessenden (Rep., Me.)--Thie bill Sir, is thought to be an object of necessity, and is designed, as 1 Understand it—and we may as well tell the troth about it, fur we have noth ing to conceal here—to meet any possible con tingency which may be supposed to arise from any difficulty in raising troops by-enlistment at once, as soon as they may be required; and therefore it is proposed to give the Presi dent power to entreat the militia, and to call on all loyal persons, without distinction of color, for such I time as to make their services available. That is the position, and, Sir, I am in favor of thin bill, if it is thought - v i sable by the Committee on Military Affairs to pass it. dhn't avow, Sir, but it may be necessary to goa step further, and to provide specifically for :calling out men by drafting. And I am ready to do that if it is thought advisable. It is not advisable at this moment, but as Congress. is to adjourn very soon, I un derstand that by this bill it is proposed to meet any contingency that may arise during the adjournment of Congress, and as such I think it a wire' and precautionary. measure. But, Sir, it way be worth while to inquire why this contingency is possible, and we may as well look at the matter in the face. It is because apprehensions are entertained that • their will not Ins that readiness to enlist that there was heretofore, and I am perfectly will ing to state here that in my own State there is not that readiness to enlist. There is not Out enthusiasm with regard to enlistments. Hare they lostony interest in the war? Not particle. Have they lost anything of that determination Which ranted fornierly to do anything and everything which may be ne cessary to put down this rebellion? Not at all. Not in any shape or form. But they do fool, Sir, that the war - must be conducted upon some different' principles than those upon which it has been conducted hitherto; that is to say, there should not be, on the part of the military authorities of the country that ex: Creme tenderness and delicacy toward meta who have no tenderness to us except that of the wolf toward the lamb; but they should be/ met, if not in the same spirit, yet in a spirit able.to resist and conquer them. Sir, our sot diers do not like it, and they do not feel easy when they are called upon, withoutiany necessity, to stand guard over the enamy '5 property and protect it while they are fighting against us and be shot down by concealed traitors while they are, doing this. T . hey do not feel that it le just to•thein that they who have volunteered to fight the battles of their country should bo employed to / die ditches 'And throw up Intrenehments, exposed to all thl , miserable consequences of s uch a sort of life a t the swamps of the Pbickahominy or anew while at the same time there are numbers a abundance of mien acclimated who are rea to volunteer their services to do the same work, and thus 'save our soldiers. Now, Sir, r opera -this so, a truth 'which is well understood, and the 'Government of the United States end the Military authorities of the United States may as well 'understand that if this policy •is to be followed, and we are not to avail ihurielves of the services of men who are tub ready to render all these ser vices, out of tenderness to Rebels and traitors, and marderersi the people wilt hesitate to come fUrward until they know and feel that they are no tenger to be exposed to that kind lof life. Sir, why is it so ? why are we so ten der toward theist traitors? What makes some gentlemen so sensitive the moment we speak of employing negroes and the slaves of rebels in the service of the °poetry? Men who pro fess to feel, and I am willing to believe do feel, the dears& interest in the salvation of the country, why do they jump to their feet the moment the idea is propagated that we are to/employ men who are ready and willing and able to perform these services to save the lives of abldiere of their own and other States? What vielationef the principles of warfare is proposed? Why should we pot weaken the enemy, and attack him to his weakest point? •Do you say wo are proposing an Abolition or emancipation. scheme? Not at all. We are simply proposing to use those means in the army which are best for us, and to use those best-able to perform a particular kind of ser. vice. Did anybody ever hear of in nation that, -was 'at war with any other country that would sacrifice :the lives of their own men by making them do o kind of work when. there were about them friends who were willing and anxious to reliera them from that work? And out of what consideration ? Why, Sir, I have been utterly at a logs to im agine any. I Cannot conceive the slightest, ground for it, or reason why the men who p come to our camps and tender their services, against the enemies of the country, should bet repelled and driven out, and our own soldiers sacrificed in, performing' a duty these other men are so ready to perform. -Why, Sir, it Is contrary to every principle of warfare. lam not a soldier, but I under - fake to ray that a General who conducts a campaign on Buell principles is no General at all. He has forgot or never-anew the first principles upon which to conducts war, l ,which into weaken the enemy and strengthen himself. I have looked upon this thing quite as long as I feel disposed to. Ido not feel disposed to blame anybody, and I have no doubt., not the slightest is the world, that everybody feels as anxious .ne I do to close this war, and to close it effectually. But I do say that a mistake has been madedu I this thing. Too great tenderness has been used, under the delusive idea that these rebels were to be coaxed back by tenderness. Sir, you cannot deal with savages in that way. And tho man who deliberate y sets himself to work to overthrow the institutions and in terests of his own country for purposes of sel fish ambition, is worse than a savage. And such is a description of the leaders lu this re bellion, and the great Mass of their followers are uneducated and willing, to follow those about them. NO*, Sir, are wo to go on in this way If we do, the consequences must be well understood by: the Government, the - President, the Cabinet,. Generals, or whoever else sanctions thin mod,mof proceeding. They must reverse their courati, or let me say, how ever public opinion rosy sustain the war, it will not sustain them. And, Sir, this is not from any feeling for Abolition or Eunincipa wtton.i or gentlemenea sorty o are f peculiar d fon ofs en tien attrib uting' to those On this side of the cham ber, but from the absolute necessity of the case, fronethe Common sense of the thing. Let me ask my friend from Delaware (Mr. Cranbury) if ha was engaged in a con test where his own life was in danger and peril, and the sere - ants elf his enemy should come to him and say : "We will give you aid that may save you dig trenches , or do anything for you," would he repel them? Any man - Who would act thus has not even common steutie,land has not capacity to manage his own life affairs. I have said thus much, Sir, simply to illustrate my idea, which is this, that if we expect the people of this country to come forward willingly under any pressure except the absolute necessity, with their whole hearts and colas, to fight this battle out, I tell the President, in my place here as a Senator, and I tell Generals of, our army, that 'they- must reverse Altair practice .and their course. I know that in some quarters I am called a Conservative, and I believe I am. I do not say things here without full delibera tion, and I say this after full 'reflection and deliberation, because I think it ought to be said, and to be said In public. It is my opin ion that this white-kid-glove warfare won't do. We must act upon common sense prieci pies, and must do what all men would do in *ache ets•e—avail ourselves of all the means ,which the Great Railer of the universe has placed in our power to, overwhelm these -*retches who are thug making war upon us, upon ,civiliration,'',;aed Upon humanity. I leould do nothing that . a- Mr-Wain and civil ised nation ought to do. I would not employ savages, and bring back the days of the toma hawk and:the scalping knife. I would not employ these term inlets I could control them:--But. everything that is within the usages of olillized warfare I would' do, and I think it ought to be .done. This 'is another thing:*here I think-there has been inks msde,:thixis, trying to deceive; the people by calling A defeat a- great enategle movement, Mid by giving Lebo namei• tb things under' the Idea that it will, not do to give the people: of the country the truth; just preclsely - as That it jig what . ought to be done; tail the people the truth, and-resort to no artifice et concealment. Of Course - I do'. not speak of theserconitaimentt - , -which are necessary to concial facts from :the enemy: But , the idea 'of ';heilitating*.to - tag the free Intel-I ligent - :tee& of obis •: - coUntty "Precisely *hat the -elate lhings.-, is,; and :what Ii needed to--effect their partite, ie Mil r"'" I' " • '1; s- / •• I illusion and folly. The people of my State and the people of this country are intelligent, reading people, and they are the people who , support this war; their hearts are in it as 'much as ours. Let them know, then, plain ly, what your necessities are and what will be required of them. I was very mach amused the other day at seeing an address of the Gov ernors of the different States addressed to the President, requesting him to call out more troops, for they thought it might be neeessary in the course of coming events. What did it all mean? It meant that the President and the Government thought that they needed more troops; that our ranks had been thinned by disease and the enemy. Didn't we all know it? Didn't the enemy know it? Didn't everybody know that we wanted more men? Then why not say so ? Now, and quick, tell the truth—why wo want them, and how soon Appeal to the people, and let them know what we require for the purposes of 'the coup y. Deal with them honestly, and you will vit a response from every true Northern. heart. Therefore, I hope this policy will be abandon ed, and hereafter we shall speak the truth have not stood up here to condemn affy man, or this or that General, or the President. I have stood by him, and I shall stand by him: .1 have done all I could and contributed all I could to the support of this war/ and of our Generals and I shall continue pdo so. If they make mistakes, I can/forgive them. Mee are not always wise, or ,able to do the very best things. If they de the very best they can, I can bid them Odd speed and go on to fight this battle till they conquer. But tell me the truth, and treat your enemies as enemies and the worse of enemies. Avail yourselies, like man, 9t every power which God has placed in your hands to accomplish your purposes, withili the reach of civilised warfare. But the man who tampers . with this question, and / talks against employing negroes for services which they are ready and elitist() do, leads pike doubt sometimes, wheth er, after all, there is not something wanting in the heart. The'people, by this bill, arecalled upon to contribute more men ; and if you wish them to do it/with hearts in their bosoms, you must show that 'you have 891110 feeling for them ; you must spare them from every trouble, atinoyaoce and exposure that you can --and God knows they will have enough in such a Warfare and with such an enemy. DISSATISFACTION IN THE WESTERN ARMY. —Liters from Officers of high rank in the WeAtern army say thtit the policy pursued there of guarding rebel property, refusing ;ici receive negroes even as workmen or in ormers concerning the enemy's movements, the policy of Order No. 3 in award, is so distasteful to the army that numerous resig nations are coming in. This would have been the case weeks ago, the writers inti mate, but for the unwillingness of any offi cer to resign in the face of the enemy. tut now that. the enemy has retreated, and the late duty of the army appears to be to guard the enemies of the Union, they feel that their' sense of duty does not require them to remain, in the service. Our Book Table BASECIIIHI co Towns —By Anthony Trollop,. Maio ,t•• The Warden," "The Batwing," etc. lo Tw Volumes. New Turk Dick d Fltzgerald. Pitts burgh Henry Miner, Filth street. This clever novel of Mr. Anthony Trot lope forms Number Two of "The Eland and Pocket Library"—a well-conceived and most promising series of books ' the publication of which has been announced by Messrs. Dick A. Fitzgerald, of New York. "Dorchester Tow ere has received the highest praise from the press on both aides of the Atlantic, and has already had inch a run of success as to give it the place of a standard work in contemporary literature. It therefore fitly claims to be ad mitted into the seleet class of books which will form "The Hand and Pocket Library." The price is only 25 cents per volume. Baum: Boxorn: A Noeol. By the Author of "Gay Lieingetori," °The Sword stud Gown." etc. New York : Dick et Fitzgerald. Pittsburgh : Beery Miner, Filth Street, • ••The Author of Guy Livingston" is an ex cellent name for a publisher to 001:41.1211 by—a highly respectable alias for the usual conjunc tion of a baptismal and family name, which might more definitely describe the personal ity of the author of ewo or three books con sidered of some mark and likelihood among the almost countleu hosts of recent fictitious writings. Whoever plunges into the first pages of "Barren Honour," will find himself caught ;—the story—the writing—the char acters as they are introduced—everything will lay hold, and the unsatisfied curiosity will not rest till the whole is gone through. It is a powerful and well-told story. E.DITOLS GAZETTE—Does the 'editor of the Post enjoy any peculiar privilege over his fellow citizens, giving him the right to ad dress, day after day, with impunity, to the largest and most respectable part of this community, the low abusive epithets he has borrowed from the Now York Herald ? Though his mind may be so debased, and politically corrupt, 23 to be without respect for what is gentlemanly, he should sit least have brains enough to know that 'tang is not argument, before attempting to edit a paper. - How long ore the people of Allegheny county, three fourths of whom, in his every issue, he speaks of as "abolition hounds," .ka., to suffer his meaningless insolence?" Thonta the effort he is making to weaken the confidence of the people in' the Govern ment, at a time like this, merits a grasp from the strong hand of the War Depart ment, we are beginning to fear the insignifi cance and fallen influence of his sheet will prove its safety for a time, at least, from that quarter; yet it is high time that something was done to de-bar us of its anti-Union and pro-slavery publications. The "Constitution," about which it clamors so loudly, Is—only de famed by such defamatory supporters. PUBLIC JrOTICES. . LIE R TUE AT THE IRO cur LrLY COLLEGE, corner of Peon and St, dlair ate TRIS . (SATURDAY) MORNING, .t 11 o'clock: EQUATION Or STORAGE ACCOUNTS. is OF DISCIPLES meets elatedly at APOLLO HALL, Fourth street,,betereen Market and Wood. Preaching every LOUD'S DAY, at 1U o'clock a. m., and 7p. m. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Lectors at 7 o'clock. The public are respectfully Invited to attend. Jul 2 PITTSBURGH. FEMALE COL LIME —Rev. I. O. Panama, A. af., Preei dent. Beet sustained hollege In the State. Fourteen Teacher,. Attendance tut 'air 248. Superb brick buildings. 'Thorough and extensive courve of study. rat...aerate° and Ososx Ahura taught. POLITY DULI.AItiI per term, for boarding, light, to. Yell Term commences BgPTEMBER Scud to the President for a catalogue, jutl:6m 3t. 81Id PEON, Pres. Titoteea. orrtce or Mostoaoausta. NAVIOATIOI.I CO , Pittsburgh, July 10th, 11102. O*MB BOAKD OF TRUSTEES have this day ordered that a Dividend of FIVE pxit CENT., or Two Dollars and Fifty Cent, per share, lei paid (In current bankable E.Dds,) to the litockhoiders or their legal representatives, after the lith !MST., t the Whoa of the Treasurer,. Grant tract. W. B. COPELAND, Treasurer. ALLYUlictil ilvi9ViLatiCX 0)., July 7,..11t0i• DIViDEN.O.—'IIIe President and Dlrerto•e of this Company bare this day do clarod a Dividend cf TWO DOLLARS (t 2) per abate on the Capital Stock, payable on or after MONDAY, the 14th last. D. M. BOOK, Secretary. Jug: I scuff EL! ClttJN OTlOE.—The Btock ww- holders of the LITTLE SAW 'MILL BUN ILkILIIOAD COSIPANY will hold an election at their otilos In Tex:twat:townie, on DATUILDAY, July 26th, between the hours of I and 4 o'clock p. to civet one President sad els Directors to serve for the cutting year. • Eh°. NEELD, President. Jelechn drAo: or aIIrERTISEOZE.IrTS. SEND TO A BROTHER, OR YRIIIND, IN THR ARMY, ONE OF THE ',TENT wwitui oar& Tor male by W. S. HAM, WOOD AND THIRD STREETS. • It contains Pon, Ink, Paper, Pencil, Envelope, Meeker, end Checkerboard, and yet otenenree only luchow by 2 Intim.. 0011 GEutt B. ALLEN, Bate". MAsoN, comer of Fourth Street and Cherry Alley. Particular attention paid to the- 'Patina . 1 GUAM, RANGES, KraLts, OVENS. &a; slim PAYING AND JOBBING GENERALLY.., .._. „ . The only person liadog the entre for constraldlus DODoll'a PASENT OPEN 7 IBM PLAOEI for Allesheny county. • . , ear Onion left at his ohke will mdn prompt at. tendon. . " -. IMM:2, • • 'par, at itiral , AT .HUME.-.-iiiner, .L Zack, Belize', BedLni. eimgrevs, Barstoge, Sm• iiisesnigen sad Louisville Anatian , Saws, for lab Br • • BIMON JOHNSTON, corner fhilthfield and 'Fourth streets. ' 1 • : : 0.. ' .rmr ADIFIERTISEMEXTB. I JrEft*" .IDPERTISEJEIEJM. IMPROVED BLACK CAP RASPBERRY. THIS . VARIETY piIIICII LARGER, ROHE Jount, BETTER FLAVORED, HAS FEWER SEEDS AND IS EVERT WAY SUPERIOR TO THE COMMON BLACK CAP . WE cAN SUPPLY ANT QUANTITY AT OUR MARKET STORE, OR AT No. 29 FEFia 91W ENTY-FIEST Ll6l' Of , AreLL J. CATIONS FOR SELLING LIQUORS, Bled in the Clerk's °dice up to July 11 , h, isc2: Ansa Peter, tavern, East Birmirghem; Aum" George, tavern, 3.1 ward, Pittsburgh; Adam. William, do, 3d do, do; Anderson Willow, do, Upper St. Clair tp; Benz Edward, eating house, Reserve township; Beringer Frauds, 'tavern, tth ward, Pitbbargh; Conway John, do, Ist do, do; Clemens Louis, du, Birmingham; Fox Margaret, do, Lawrenceville; Rnoth Lampert, do, 3d ward, A ileghen); Kerr Patrick, do, 3d do, Pittsburgh; Murphy Hugh, do, 3d do, do; Rlcherdeon Denis, do, sth do, do; Ruoff Jueeph, eating home, th do, Alleghen3; Stacy William, other goods, lt .ti opepor t; Strout J. D., do, Cth ard, Pittsburgh; Voakstrap J. IL, do, 9d do, du; Wo:ff Elizabeth, tavern, 4th do, do; Wise Fred, do, lot do, do; -Zitterbark F., do, Pitt town-hip; The Court will meet on MONDAY, July 21et 1853, at 10 o'clock, to act on the above cases. Jull:3ld W, A. HERRON. Meet. UN LVERtsAL CLOTHES WRING is ti, —Opinion of Nolon Robins, elltor Agricul , a rel Depsrttro of of the Nev York Tribune; If I can may anything to in lone families to boy the ••17n iver sal Clothes Wringer," I shall be glad of the oppor tunity. My funny has had one in use a year or too, and I pronounco it one of, if not the very bent, labor. saving machines ever Invented for women's u e. My family trould a noon give up the cooking store as this Clothes Wringer. It cannot be too highly rec ommended. Sown .Roatesom. Nero York, February 13, 1862. For sale at 26 and Z 8 81. Clair strixt PARTNERSHIP ezieting be 1. t. een NEW/11E714R, GRAFF & CO., having expired by limitation on the let day of July, 11 a. bootie. of Clarion County, ha withdrawn in m the firm. 7,e bnaineu will be eouthau d by the re maining partners, and all the old bueinees will be settled up by thorn, the liability of said Aloof e bag ceased. Wlll. MOollt, NYWMEtkiI, GRAFF & CO. Pittsburgh, July; 1104 inl2:3t .ca.A DAlLNlerkiAllill. tr NOTICE .. Whereas, Letters of Administration on the es tate of Jas. Daugherty, dec'd, late of Crescent too.- ship; Allegheny conuty, haring been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to told estate ore requested. to make Immediate payment, and thee. baying claims ag•lnat aald estate to pros-nt them, properly authenticated, for settlement GM"11:1E AOR LEAPT, putt 9' Al • Glslog the Law complete,and an Alphabetical Summary of the Articles mSobatatcee taxed. For sale by all Booksellers and Nowade den. Sr nt oo receipt of price. Agents wanted. Jull:Gt BEADLE & CO.. Publishers. Neer York. A CA D HA/OES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS, CATARRH, bORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS, ASTIsHA,...IONSUIIPTION.—Ii take this means to Inform Ihe public, and all those palmate seilietiott from disease. alike THROAT AND LUNGS, that I have arrival at P.ttsborgh and taken rooms at tae 110NONGIALIELA Ilubt3R, where I may be consulted for • limited time to re. geed to Bronchitis, Asthma. Commotion—diseased which are ea fatally Interco. log to • large portion cf mankind, and evidently es Ow increase to the United States of America, It le desirable that correct Ideas should miet so far as the messet advanced condition of medical science can furnish them. we know that In all diseass a timely application of rational remedial to more than half the battle ' u.d the aphorism which teethe. that' prevention isbet• ter than a cure," applirs with peculiar force to the cue of Consumption, which, if onrefinely estabil.h. ell, rarely, if ever, give. ray, even to the meet tklil fol treatment and the molt sedulous care. • bet all, therefore, woo have reason to apprehend the evidence of the Needs of the &sem, (Soren:done Dlittheals,) In themselves or their childnn, not (al to obtain such salutary advice, with rsferenos to the regulation of their diet, and the preeervation of their boaith, av my long experience enables MO to glee them. ffifMlNM;lll= IIZLIMA2.I BCCIILS.B., M. D., (Ws A ololnot of Dr. Robert fluntor.) o.lm hour. from 8 o'clock a m. to 7 o'clock p julthtf IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. No. 210, March Term. 1861. Voluntary Amignment of A. B. Curling to u. / 1 .PP07- Aud now to wit, June 26, 1862, The account of Asaigree presented at chambers, and upon consider ation thereof, by the Court, it is ordered that n o m e of the exhibition and filing of the mine be given by publicat on In the Daily Quetta, sami.weckly, far three weeks, and that if no exceptions to said an count be flied beforeSATURIPAY, tho 10th of July next, the same will be allowed and cod:limed Maw lutely. From the B. cord. Afloat: HENRY EATON, Prothonotary Jol.3araod• QTAIt BRANL 0. U. kiAARS.—we are Put in receipt of anotber supply of this flue brand of Hams, put up expreeely for the aribacriber by Geo. P. Davis & Co., mid for sale be the tierce or at retail by JOHN A. HENtiIIAW, 09 corner Liberty and Hand streets M3l=l! PAHMESELN CIIEEBE, a prime article for cooking with Maccaroni, Jut nocired and for sale at the Family Grocery Lime et JOHN A. RENSHAW. Jut corner Liberty and Hand streets. 2/1(1! BOXES PRIME W. It AN D vv ELERBUILO CHEESE, a splendid •rtlele toy retAllers, forme by JOHN li. CANFIELD. 00146IGNMENT6 300 bozos western 11.-scrve Cheese; 80 do Mammoth Hamburg Choose; 100 do Woods' !torch; 32 eacka prime Di Apples; 30 Ws. atmty Flom; 10 half Ws. White FM; 100 dozen Bar. ItroOms; 25 do fancy Har. Broom.; 30 do Whiah do; 30 do fancy Hearth Brmh..; 2 bids, prime country Soap; 16 crocks Apple Butter; Just received and for salb bJ FRANK VAN GORDELI, JOT 14 Second street UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIO Cm, N. J. t - JAMES H. 'ROBISON, Soperiateedent. This celebrated Hotel will be open for the recep tion of visitors on SATURDAY, June 21, 1862, and will continue open until September 16th. Place the hut season many handsome improve ments Mee beet made, both to the house and grounds, adding stilt further to the comfort, conve nience and pleasure of the gonna l'sreone desiring to spend the summer at the sea. &bor. wid find the accommodations at the UNITE.D STAT/Li superior to these Many uther house on the Atlantic roast. • ctSliLtit'd celebrated Band bas been engaged fnr the season, and will be tinder the directl_n of the Menne. Bawler. 31r. TBOMAB H. BABEI.ATT, late of Cape Na,, will have charge of the Millard Roam, Ten Pin Al leys and tihooting Gallery. • The extensive Improvements made two years ago, .and those now In contemplation by the owners of this splendid establishment, is an ample guarantee of what tse patrons of the beam may expect nudes its present management. ACILEIthL.-100 quarter bble. No. J.Y.L. 2 Mickerel, jut received from Salon and f,r male by JAS. A. FETZER. 1012 . corner Market and Filet w mete. GItEED4 AerL-10 barrels early ES. (boon Apples just recelml and for usle'try JANYIS A. FETZER corner Market and Find •trerla w ALL .rAf 0111UP.—VV. Y. Kill saatu will tell. dads/ the summer, the bal. aaoe of hie sprinw stock ea.:educed pokes, at the old stood, at WOOD STUMM Jolt OILS FOR SALA -68 DIAL Lednicatiog; 110 do 'White No. I; 70 dO S . • BOLAS OIL WORKS CO. ; Et. Clair street, ow the Bride* Jp LUIS kI.OLLArID direct from rotors; Home, fn atone jass;oontainiog over • stout each; also 60 eases of Binlager's Colebrated Liciadozr Dock Gin, for sale by 81111011 JOHNSTON, • corner Smithfield and Fourth streets. • TORA(I.6.= onus aromas can be had at WU'S A bitS, at 14 1/ V cones—Asothor lot recolootl sad for ails j. 21 w. P. MARSHALL. ST Wood amt. rpictiss liooeld, oil barrel size,. for ..t. _b7 Down* TErrarr, wcod EM=M J. KNOX J. & 0. PIIILLIPS, Bole agonta for tho count y ILIZABEIII Administratrix Clllsetes edltiun of the 128 paws, 12 mo , with •aregraph Ilead-Linea and Index. We are now receiving a Lilac ADDITION to our al reedy Isamu wroca of RATS, OAPS, STRAW GOODS, SONNETS, SHAKER HOODS and PA LEI LEAF HATS. Merchants vlsitiog our city an buy fro m r au benid" than In Ph4'"hiPhL'or ZCO l t r ib k. & up' EATON, 11AORUM & CO., Are closing out ttn ir entire stock of To make room for fall pi:mai:masa SHAKER HUOL/6. A • row cum of PALM HOOD 3, received tkis clay N ARKU w TnIMAI LNG RIBBON In brown, blue, purple, drab, green and black, J. received and for tale D IiESS BENET A. 13. 6130WN, Nor Proprietor. MA •ILntl AM) MANIAS, In every varisty, Ivory /inlets CLI.EAPIM Betezza a Co.'s, Jun ED Markot street. INEEM=wI A large stock °REAP! At BAIIKEft .llttelted by ezpivn tbG !ikoreing, at M2==l N ARROW 13LAUJ itißistilsiS, with 4*iro4 wig., necked by:express Ittli 1121:4 rang, at rr nd To *erns Wales. MMMI RAILROAD BOND CREDITORS OF Tin cl TY OF ALLEGHENY, Pa.—The an. shod lee of the City of Al.egheay, PS.. are rcer pre. wed to issue user bonds in exclnuage for Maimed bonds of said city, upon the basis of compromise bit •,,,c a anets,l by them. Holden of such railroad bonds can procure circa. has containing full inforamtinn la relation thereto, by applying by letter . or otbrrwlea to- L.' H MEYER, lON N0.:70 B.ever street, N. Y., WiNSLOW, LANIER & CO.. No: 63 Wall street, N. Y., D. MACFERRON, of the ChM of Allegheny. CO W L it. KERR, CARRIAGE 3IANUFACTURERB, (Ac the old established Coach Factory, DIRIGESNE WAY, (suit Br. CLAM iTiILI2.) Write tiring done ee uanal. JuT:tt APYINE.I46 Utc ,111FACY ? THAT Is 11 rex Qotatios.The Proprietors of the "PAR. 'SIAN CABINET OF WONDERS, ANATOMY and MEDICINE' . have determined, resettles.' of expense, to , saun, free, (for ,he hem& of suffering bumanity,) four of their moot ',tainted,. and Inter eatien Lector. on Marriage and Ita Nervous Debility, Premature Declite of litimbood, lodicociloo, Weakness or Depression Loma of Eons , yy and Vital Pottery, the Great Soclfal Evils, and those Maladies which result from yowl:Mal Excesses of Maturity, or Ignorance of Phyelology and Netore's Law. These intaloable Lectures hate been the meets of enlightening and eating thous andm, and will be forwarded tree on the receipt Of four stamps. by addreselng ' , Secretary Parisian Cabi net of Analomy and Medicine, &63 Broadway, N. F." juticlyda,v ARTIFICIAL Laid AND ARII6 13altatot.'s celebrated Patsut ANGLESZA LEO and =EI (oppodte SL Nlcholm lloteh). Sod fore Circular. 118SULUTION.—The firm of Barns L...r a kat.a wss dissolved on the let of July, 18d2. The buttons of the flrm will be settled by JAS. W. BAXTICII, who is fully authorised to receive ell debts due sold Ilrm. J AB.W. BAXTgIi, Pittsburgh„ July 8, 1862. WE. IlfeKEil. • TNleaving the firm of BAXTER & MeHEE I befutlly renimmend my former partner to my Mend. Ind aequaintaticm,'ai being worthy their confidence. MeREE. c.otentottsak Crates, July sth, , 8527 ()ITT WEIGH' SCALES.—SeaIed Pro poool,, to the Finwsce. Committee of Coeucils, will be received at this °glee until SAT. UHDAY, Jul 12th, 1843, at 3 o'clock p. m.,for Weighmasten for the several City Weigh Boles. Bidden will state how much per cent. of the aro. revenues arising from said amiss they will pay tha City for the use of same. J07:14 JOHN IrfcCAEGO, Controller. LILY PAYEE,— Wighimar,'s celekated FLY PAPER, a sover eign rem,dy for those unmitigated pecs—F/isr and dtosquttau—and tree from person • Wholesale . and retail by J. D. W ILL AVB, 114 Saittbneld afro-t. Sole agent of the mUtufacturar for Pittsburgh and Allegheny. jrarder KNAlih'S UNtsiVALLELI PIA.NO6. —Une euperior 7 octave, carved, ilnt•hed back and (root, nod one of those 7 octave plain Planool, of the above .operlor rank-, Just rewired. Two 6% oc. ravel a 11l arrive in a few days. CHAILLOTTE BLUME, S 3 Fifth street, Pole agent for Kosher.. Piano., and also for Prince'. ll•rasontume and Melodeons Jolo CINCINNATI Lk.All NoCORMICK, GIBSON & CO., AIANUFACTURZES OF Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead And Bar Lead. I=l Pig Lead, Patent Shot and • NIBTH &ram, ILTIIIILLN MAIN sin STeaxone. Belngercluttrely to the lout Trade, an can furnish the above to better advantage to DIALERS, and on lIGTTIM tenon, thin can be had elsewhere. •1115:6171 BEDFORD SYRIA W.,. A. O. ALLEN Lteepectfully inform the public that ebb celebrated and fashionable watering place le now open and hilly prepared kr the reception and accommo dation of visitor., and will be kept open nntil the nest of October. Pereoxie wishing BEDFORD MINERAL WATER will be eupplled at the following prices, at the Spring, vie : fora barrel, (oak.) ...43 0 0. fork half Garret, 2 00 Parties wishing toothy or any Information la re. • gent to the place will addreo the "Bedford Mineral Spring. Company, Bedford, Pa." eartnew 1862. AtoCORD Sc CO. 1862 'SATS, oAPS. STRAW GOODS. BONNETS AND SHAKER ROODS Wholesale and retail, lal WOOD STREET, PITTSBITROH DRY GOODS. Na 17 1 , 11711 MEET French Embroideries REAL LACE TRIMMED GOODS, at C 0 8 T, EATON, MACkUII d CO., 123fEtar! d sold IVHOLESALE AND RETA,L,by EATON, lIAORIMI a CO EEMI22 to choice colon, GIIENADINZ VICILB EATON. MACAU)! & CO., 17 Fifth n At unpreced °plod low pilaw, BARKER A CO.. _6O Markst 'tree. .60 Ilarkot street M==l NEW repar WQBE CIiLLASS, NEW ELAM. LACES AND EDGINGS, NEW BiirlEs BAINDIS, for Glarlblldfa, BOBBY'S, r 'nd TO Itark.t streeL DR GOODS. SALE EXTRAORDINARY, Spring and Stuxuner DRY GOODS J.W. Barker & Cod's, 69 Market Street. Now York . mr24:3m SILAWLIS, BUSTLES BiIIAOLS 011GAIMIZEI, JACIONZTB, And twenty °thee w. - and dltforont kW/ of DRUB 000D8, Including MOURNING GOODS THE PRICER. As this la OW =la 82111-ANNIIAL 001.411. ANCE, ulr are scumls without regard to eat: Oar object Is to elm out oar Immottss stock at moat Th. MOST UNUSUAL BARGAINS grill be offered ht 'eery article. Block Tin. N. 8.-POSITIVELY BUT 0191 i PRIOB GREAT INDUCEMENT TO RUB CHAS=ES OP 1:01•3r CA-cot:maga. A VEItY LARGE STOOK A? OLD WOMMI, haring purchased Won Ike mend aim= In Yalta' HOOP SKIRTS AND HOSIERY. • SHAWLS. SACQUTS AND MANTLES. WHY= DBMS GOODS. • At a past mtge. to close them out. Wholesale buyers take notice— We are Hatay ; grwst mem Goods fa It. At. Zola% prism Otr7Ell.llB C&311. jut O. HANSON LOVE & CO. GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, •'! • • • AT J. M. :Burchfield's . DEEM GOODS, cheapest ht dm city. CALICOS, at old prices. LACE MANTILLAS, great harping. LACE POINTS, great bargain,. BILK BACQUIS, cheap. MIMED MANTILLAS, cheap. This stock being largo s and bonght before tisi tip pet advance In plc*, b one of the most dedrablain the city. Darscass baring ansettlol amounts will pleasa;tall Immediately and settle. Hy NEW EIUMME& GOODS OPENID .T:3( IC7 Ca• Corner of Fifth and ?duke, A batatlfol afiklament of LACE POINTS '41141) OIROUL ABS, with alone, the latest atylsa BANIIIS, In Sommer Goods, al 50 to II CLOTQ 111ACGIII8, forss and orris& Nos style HOOP num. Mow and Chlldnin's HOOP OHM& DRESS GOODS, for FIX cents and wrnrcts. OnLDiX I B, for %mei and surenrde. SCUM= nthis, In clinks and Wipes, for roi amt. J•4t comma 'writ AND NAM= 818.: HORNE'S GREAT CLOSING OUT !Lux ei zlintonnsuce AND LIN= SAND assoaixte stlll continues. Arnow who irlia bargoitaboald cab at ire& rr iiia 7D wart*rarieLl • Meal* Rams id udEC stoisi. • • Trimmings, readye; 67 =pros Ole ~. - 1 1019:11111„ - • = • --nsaanxiitoursoc, itself te be tel to the eure of MXiFITLek, OLD 441 D STUBBORN lILOURS, SACQVU, LACI POUTS AiD Fai COMPLAINTS, IKANTLTA, OBJINADINIB 0111WIZEB, MOZ&MBIQIISS M=! L; offered to the public an a medicine in emery way wortlty:Wf coonfidenow.lt tutting now *toed the teat of zoan7 . l nue, with the malt of o repldlrinereea '~" "~ vllo mint tires called 'littler'," It =roots. no Was appetite; but gives tau, sal vigor to dm gist= gradnall,t and ipanaanantly *WA 4w:worm Lemur being La the market, ren- dm grw caution xtreaany. In pnrchadag. dak far that prat:am' by Dr. LINDSEY, and talcs no other. Wheden4, and Retail Agent, S : T 0.1."111. ...faze* rxsz INSURANCE COMPANY, Or . Beal Zatito bald by tbCompany.. ..... .-.4 13,t coo 00 Club on band.-. . 539 30 than in Et. flictiolan Bank...-. 4,224 30 Amount Of Unpaid rreminme..-.--.—. 1,557 17 Cash fa bands of Agenta and la course of _ tranandesicrn • (WOO 00 Lo setutred by Bond s Mortea‘ca- 211,121 ikt Amount. due Company ni which Judg mente tave beta 4,000 04 United Mats, Bitxka.. -2,000 t 0 Stocks hail by ttet Company ea collater-1 security for 10,625 - 12 Promlum.Notts due and unpaid-- 1.041 57 Pramotui:: Betas not dna.--990 01 Lateran Incestmeota due and 009.1 . 1.. Ou fatalist Gh Invatmenta accrued but nor Value - actor property belonid; to • _________ Lamas dtti and napald_ _ Now. Amount at Claims tor Lonna ondestad by Lomat dat the tkaapan y. he — yaor watch bare beau —.--$ • 2,50000. ins t paid 39,361 Sot Loos darbort the you. wit.ch Bar e not Lawn durtn g tbe year not sottAt upon—. 5,500 to? Oub runic= 73,271 lit treadtmillotee taken by the Competty,.. 1,964 5i Premiumsestntl 61,a71 it, Lateran Medved from limatments Of the . 16,071 F.XPXNeITORNI.. ea Lorca Wider:rag the year— 48,147 r:. Lases paid doting the year argil antruni - prim Witte year ...... .......... 10,4)8 7t Amount paid sat owing for rat:mu-ants 4.42.3 , Seturn preteloura whether paid or unpaid 9,340 51 jr = " mbra l m d d a l it 'r t i l i i g ate tt arr t u . th=f, and °Mier' sof the C0mpany..._,..,.,.,, 23.83236 Taxa pair by the Cormany. . 4,8 66 00 - The uudeesimud, having been *pointed Agent. and Attorney of the atom named Compacy, hem ob tained license from the Auditor General, and .13 now reedy to time Po bd.!' told. mirky %lends ar mode= rate rates - of Premium. BALLADS OF THE WAR. _ • scrim 041Mo:fel Lyrics, magellicontl,lfilutthilidt from (Menai DrawLep by tes but Artiste. Pab&lied mestny. laming, Sella complete, an V4T/L4TED POETICAL 'SOOTEIYIB; of ovary pent la the intookit moat Impartoot ttrog ea Um Itlutory of this mat nation. -" Put ll...enUtled: 413171C11," low rintr --tbt , M which ha» been umtnalt too to nod : approve: Gan .nagierson. The Irbqle 2(04, (25 pluto....ped In witrinne—St.. . . ELLI:9STBATZfhIAMILY BIBLE.' - -""` CouttuenCeiieat of tie publication of the New Tee. tumult Ths drat nutaber of the • NZW nr,Atsztur.im will be pablhluxl op the 40th of June, aid will W. ' contlimed:menthipi_toereafter with the soma ten.- - . tulip anti exceUenos of illustration as beretofora.. Back numbers of .1.1 the work* always on Liberal thine to the Trade e - Clobs end barraieen. APPLY par . k " Bo al l, ll° Newl3P4.3B;k: ;:TN • THE MATTER OF Tile ESTATE or WElNens Boma, deemed, No. 65, Nara 4M. Mt At WI Caption' Court tied at - Pittebor4k, Jere tler. ISO, the Court sonde the L•lberloir order: - L And no to wit,lone Ma, Ufa. on motion of J. /4.11 , r, Attormir fog Admlntetrator, the Ccurt•- webs 11.11. Caniscan. Lq. Auditor, to auk. tributio• g r ebe Wanes in tne bands or lb. Admin. htntot Attest: W. A. anzas. . • • .. . . woo* lotorseted ram take C ogs: that aadltotaban mut will attittal for thavarp at tda gloiattalatt. at We atßer;l7a. - 133 earatk Pittabapet t TatTESDAT.itto ltti dajof Attest.. • /WM / 0 WC/ o, * a•Atkilben Amid tetatmatt IL•11.011112tattAlt Ataltar.' Alt fowiAIXO- btliaLlOrillte, stare and .ekortbu'.- - : i ulon z - y.a ~.~ , , iX/SCELL.I.ArEO US. LINTSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHBR. The tomaxs Ara Arm:. vrtpared by the erlgt. bnintor, Dr. J.. 11. LINDBIT, which h.upmwd COozzous FORMATIONS, ouusaous DPMAAFM, ERYSIPELAII, Bowe, PWPLES ON THE FACE, SORE EYES; SCALD READ, TETTER AFFECTIONS, REI,I7XA,TW DISORDE&3, fiyBFE:PSLA, Cos:moms, JAUNDICE, SALT RHEUM, Mzßouarsi. llageses, GENmut. DEBILITY, LIVES COMPLAINT, Loss or APPETITE, Low SPIRITS, FOUL STOILI.OII, TO4HUTEH WITH ALL OTHER Df.llo/I.DERS FROM AS iIINPROPER CONDITION OF TB CIROUL4TOBY SYSTEM As A GENERAL. TONIC, BENIGNANT, AND CANNOT FAIL TO BENEFIT, WHERE USED PERBE VERLYOLT, AND ACOOILDDie 10 DIRF.CTIONS. AS 4402+110, it has no i gust Unlike the nnany SIXON JOHNSTON, Davao's; corner Smithfield and irrirth Streets, INATEME2O3 PITTSBURGH NICV7 YORK CAPITAL STOCH---..4250,000. .... \JAYLKB W. 'ABBOTT, Agent, .2srigitwT Ito. 37 Litti meet. Pittsburgh. 8267,917 IL MEM
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