T .^..; / ;:-. ‘ty V , ■; . j.-, . ■ ' .___ I ;- . - -,; 3T'* h*t - - **. * , . ?? ' f, ;v ’- ■• - ■■-■'.■ ■§; n: ' ; ;:4n-'' 1 v ; "- :; •.:■}: -;r / r : ;r ?':' v '--Vy?-"- ; :^ : :U. r ■ ' : -;/; i -•-: ■ •■- f. T r ‘ : '' ll ;'i j |#|f 1 THE DAILY PfTTSIirRGH G AZK ■4«. v ■.* r- :*/ ; X ’ I, *H*S: * ?.i t Ti \- - '*v'. ; ' 1 ’ *IS.. -.. i : "> | ••'.!• * ;<.-, I 1 /;'Vi ■ \■. '! vr? =IBM ;* «:tr' I • •• & y'i ' i’ * ■’J , 4 ti* J ■ * . •Sjiv iy>t* y *v *>.< & :, k ;kxv^v';; | ;-j r-ii-JK, r.'iiii• !»’-*, «E ! .-"••• .., '. * . rnfe^,v-,. v ■,fm\ WyS.&'-^X *i '*slt •’ ,‘ ..’ c *".• i? .•*V ■ :■ ~..-. ,a\ • y . »Jv* * 4 * .* *• **}f v X !*»vV . ** .** v *,r ‘ *i t $• % J ”T7i-•■«”•■■ » ■ Vi" ; '■ .. .;• V?f v'fcvt**'* ’ • *. . -', , ,■'■‘X •’■ s' Ij**" .•A'lj;: M;. ‘ijs fly’ 1 .*? : ■,* ,’•••)• "5 r ■** -;i, fr, ■«$&:!>>; mV*:--.; - ; 9% ;•••■■■ i.% •' ■'« ;*CV J «• 1 b t ■ ■ • y.y s '. ft •' iX’*’’':. 1 ' 'XX.'''- v'' ! - hj ‘ *■' ' ' ■ :-> .s*•:’•'<•.■ s-.... - . f. ,vSit,Tr.■ v^'W’ 1 *> s j •'■*• > k\ » V’T ' mgwi & .•' :r V:r-S. ?■•,. <•**%. £ :• ‘<, ■, i rt ■Xvj*;■ V 3. ',■ ;., ■ J V-f ■'•; l € i'* '&» *i' m / 'v./.vi : ■*,;:;, s.'. f ..'’-' \■ '• '• . X-: , •/ X ‘*’ ' 1 > :< *' •; t , .* i’iv.t. V.* '.V* & '• * M |:-i v' ’ - --in ~....... ■¥- ’.ri* ■ I ■ ■ ■ " ;ti- Y ' \ - • .‘v‘ *.X,' ■- ilpiSfi .:• - t . -;*;V .*:* * •/ y* v *> nv * t COMMISSION, He. Solar oil works company, or o PEJIBBTLVAHIA. Qfflc*, Bt. CUlr Street, bmttb» Bridge* Bay tad tell OABBOH OILSon ftli or. lime,. CRUDE OILS, of «U d»- •eriptioas, wanted. Addref* i. WEAVER, Ja., BaewUry »nd Trotwen . ■ • myic.cm J, *. I 'OS* tUIWAT, T aliIGGErr& CO., (successors to O » Bell * Ug*tt,>: Juw* faotjm /xd cowgj- SOI Muciuatt, tor th* «al® of CBEE*E, PRODUCE; Ac., No*. 76 Water ndk Frontrtreeti. Plttrtmrgh, Pa. ■ffiSEraSSSSrFLEmwBT, sajs-stasrfesst.’srs-ifii^ss SSSmTSS I m? Urt OU»« Dri*4 And Own FUx«d Gi» M>.. 'hA advances mad* on Consignment*. c Ho. 297 Liberty «C, glltrtmr I • T OHH JJ. OAM! IUbU, Commis. i : clou' tXB FoEWAMIM lInCHAHT f. £ ? WXBTEKS~BESEBYE CUBES ET BtrrTB&ABD.POBK.BACON.FXOUB, FISH, POT AHD PKABL ASHE3, B4LEBATJBB, LIH REKD AND T,AKI> OILS, DHIKD FBUIT And SS“» pAe»w.K<»- »i «* 143 - J — - 7fflsEpXSHEPAiu3!ljMonMiiw Mkb- G c«»n iLOUB, OBAIN ASD PKODUGE, No. 213 Liberty ■treet,-PittaborEb, Pa. P cSSa> bnuia.ly£. - I AiiKS A. i i ORWAKDIbO AND , 18 -si? —- • - 4 r. L*JU. i IAKG. Commibsios ft MtdClLUtt* and wheleeal* dealer* In QJdOCE- K»FLOBu‘ “bain, PRODUCE, Am. Ka S 3 T.lbertTitreet. Plmlmrsb, P*. ** U -^ T 4 A&iks BUft, AUKCPAO 0T LABD Olt*. &nd Conuoos Hm* " t ° h „ ~M ui 01. of OKDDK ASD BgriHSD PB'tffcOtKlHUHot.ffl wd7o it, ■SKiffth. AdTftacw made oncoraigPtaeoU. . ii.i.A MU KIDULK, rocoeßßono jpo. Jfl'Um*Son, 80. lKi-Lilurtj rtrwl. Plt«- borgbrOEßEßAt QIIOCKET ASD SSSmission mbbchakl- . . Con^RpaenU^rapcctfolly «oUeitod. • a«6.qlj WHIT * »~J M * wait*. WHITE BBOTIiEKS, FoawAlroraa W »KD Cohximio* flltmcHAMi mad dwleniin PROVISIONS AND PBODUCEGKNEBAU,Y,No. Liberty itrmei, Plttabargh, Pm. mJr 7 r SCHUYKK, COMJUS3IOS JIEEOHANT. A, Scr in CBDDE AND BSFINKD OAUBOII QnS,QLAB3, IKON. H AIDS, Ac., No. street.' f-- ~ 1 • -sJ“*4B«a’lP»»?>^ ,, BjJd3 PornS*’ TUTEANB &- COFFIN, successor* to aOtirOtoiUMi CKBti, oornercf Wood sod Wowr.troeU, Penn'o. ——— 7 . ■ ■ —— —« Toinr. Tr" ,L M_ VOIGT*CO. to U G. I i. Otuffi PBODtJOR AUD CWMIUSaIOS KEB ofiAMl?.a>7 lltanr Flrnbnrgh. P»- Mg • ———r - .. •• ~ boOTK. 'tOUN Ii HOUSE'"* CO., WHOuaua cl Giociuira ColunMiOH Bmitkfldd md Witer »tn*M, FllUborgb, F»- -I fj_ DOEUXOW & bi'JiwAtti, \Vholb uudsum «D Ooiunistos MtwaiOTh »»• 107 Wntd *tri»t; PitllllUfgfa. ’ ' • Je - a T 4.kt44.1&• e: M“s“ i’lSffiaw "****• iJmaidlT ■!--■-■> '. ' " wholesale devooists, —MUfc-JOHNS’i'yNr-iWAiiBB w-floM •- • 'iVi:r &^JSSSMSSfSSSSASS-* ■ tTMtfc Pitt*bOTKh«- i '•- YoHNi* StXJ'i'T; WnQLEaAU UsiU». PWBM.’oILS.TABIiISMS AND -rii^iiVlu'reirirotronyt am BT kEySEO; Dbtooim, -J ItfiWood'street, corner cf “Wood «tre»t tea Virgin i^' JAS. VBECU, (Into of . P*.,)'ArtODKTi Ac. J2ES22SKBSM2S2 of Ooimabi*. • - SMuamwiwiiU*. •myiT.at ■ « : ’ ?. '■.‘V v -‘ ’ KKA, tjEOaEIABT CITIXESfr ' | •• • ttmt».,T~ 1 1 t « t “V « dhvg gists. H0.3U5 LIBERTY BTKEIT, Pitts»yEoa. Pa. ATTOBJTKTS. FITTBBTTBGH, Pa, Office-** ®- corner and Grant atraet*.. jin ah v K,WIf«U. Attoknbt -urn CB. M. aMIXH, ATtOßiiw *»d . OOTMItUJ* At LA". ‘ u i£ mn f D t “ m 'l S^r* door t» fet. Prtrr * gboreh. ■ _—22iz —l ■ oMimiL fcCUOtt*. cTTa crsCUOYEB, Attoskbm. ** P. jji*. offlc*,l37 ftorlb unxt, PUt*l>nr*b. , •avvcjE. ... - m. uses. Ykech i'HUTCIIiStWN. fa‘HSIH7SFS J li s» ££ri „4 mlM?s£txi™n w«4 »4W«*»- rSfaud Bwlw» *ener»Jlj, Ho/.M Woodjtr«<» ?- -si- vi Mks itoLMto ft Ou., iA'SVIMJIi’CE AGEJITFS. » "irraXKSINBtC OOKKLN, Ao«H* WB < v| '■ PaiUDUMIA up Bttiucl ill* Hanh-wt corner Wood and Third street*. Agist Jhobth Ahxbi .i- tTtrtfnrd lD ito&X. aanwtor yfmfK* «W*fa» itntii -H. Bit book, E* fifth pair aooos L _ TtriLBON, CABB A CO., n-:q~. ~ (IoU Wllwm, fw I -:i •>•-•• 1 vsouiAui ntitni nt fOMIOH ASK DOMZSTIO 081 QOOM, . <• « «>-*- - "«"• -iltoT.-Jltabnrgh. —Ti iit -UUKtJHi'llfiliUf 'OTOoeMOr , w xJEZZv Srraiaiaficm** uxMat:?:^**! J- W.UAKKISB'ACO.rUBItBMWJW.T Itrmt, belwM Third «ad ymgth.PlmlMKh.: ■ - JJ- »t».nttßM«»n GROCERS. OHkVvER & LAZEAR, WHOLESALE OBOOEBB COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Uua. 57 and 29 hmlthflold Street* Ccruar Second, jaSilyd PITTBBPBQH, PA. M. UUKMLY, WHOLESALE GROCER, No. 271 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH, Pa., Having parchteed the Interettof hU.late partner** will continue the bnafneM at the old stand, and will be eleaeed to receive the patronage of hi* old Criand* eadomlomera. - - mylS.dtf_ Wtt. H. HBXrATXICr....—T.HAArATEJCS. WM. H. KIRKPATRICK & CO., WllOLtlLLa QIODIUi C0M1MI0» «UMIII •*»» Dials** ik Court n Fsoduc*. No. -53 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' • v *.P 7 » H fK lumtsum*. T ITI’LB & 'fRUIBLB, -LlGtolaU tttt Comimnoa Maaraujm, daalm la l-HOLUOK, fLODB. BACON, OTJ!EM, mH, CARBON ANDLAfiDOIL,IROh,NAILB,OLAbS, COTTON YARNS, and Pittsburgh manufacture* generally, 112 Second *treet, Pittsburgh. DUBCAK M DOHALD....J. AKWCRLZ, JA....C. AMTCBLC. MCDONALD & AKBUCKLE, Whole sale Gaocaa.. PaoatrcE ahdCoxwmio* Mam ciuuin. Jobbers la M. O. HUGAB3 and MOLAbBKS, UEriNLO SUQABS and BHBDPB, FLOOB, BA CONv RICE, CREESE,-SEEDS, Ac., No. aw Liberty ■trwt, Pittsburgh; . . . noM.ly t, &eyiu*:~.~...j. s. ainm~.~~'.wa. d. strata- KEYMEtt & BKOTHEB3, bucccmoib to Keymer A Anders on, Wholesale dealers In FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS AND BPICKS, CON. tfECTIONEKY, SUGARS, FIRE WORKS. Ac., No*. 126 and 128 Wood street, above Fifth, Pittsburgh, Peon's. jy2&:dly OEOUUt A. UKAII ...UKOROt UIIMU. Head & metzgak, grocer* and CouuiftfiioK UlmcuaaTis and dealer* in all klmiflOl Country Produck abd Pirraaosau Ha*tJ. FicruawiNO- 240 Liberty . alrtut, Opposite head of Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ap3.ly aO&T. B» tOIUOK.. K“ROBISOIT& CO., >YHOLEaALB Gro czae, Umciiabts and dealer* in •aU kinds of PROVISIONS, PRODUCE, and Pitt*, bunch manufactures, No. 255 Liberty street, Pitta i baruh. T A. M'GEAGH, Wbolbsalb Grogbr, el • Commimiqs Mxecdaht and dealer in FLOUR, GRAIN, PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, No. OT> liberty street, opposite Rand, Pittsburgh, Pa. £9*Llberal adtaneeamade on consignment*, mlildilyn /IEU. E. JO.NES, Wholesale Draleb \j( IB GROCERIES,-MANILLA ROPE, OAKUM, OILS, PiTCU and Pittsburgh manufactured articles, No lit Water street, above the Monongthela Bridge, PUtaburgh, Pa. DOBKIiT'iiALZBii £ Ca.'wsoLß- Mc^lS , S , d^2™ ,, to , BSo i DVOS oMj“«^ 0 Mj“«^ btirgh manufacture*, Pittsburgh. H.vgr I .wint ... SaIBTOB, T AMBKI4T & cSHITTON, WholEsalh _LJgbocku, PaoDOCS Dzaxzas and ConatssiOß UnsciiAßTS, No. 6 Sixth itroct, Pittsburgh, Pa. . oo!4:ly • JOHN WiTT— -...Jan* wtuoi. Watt a wilson, Whoubaib Gbo cm, COSMHUO* UlECßira, Produce sad Pitlaburgh nunuCecturw, No. 168 Lib erty ■treei, FittstaTgu. j rISAIAH UUJKKY * W>,. Wholesale l_ Oaocsßß, CoKMiuioa Uucsaits, and daalsra in PItODUCK, No. 80 Water itreet, and t 4 Front atreet, Pituburgb. ••• ■■ :—;— (JBO. W. DILWOBTHJ MLWOMO. T S. DILWOKTH & CO., Whoubalb tl . Oauoiu, N 0.1131 Mid ISi Second ■tract, hmilhfield, Pitubnrgh. . ■• ■ ; °°V _ rL01 |).... ........ WILUA* thOlD. OIIN FLOYD «k (JO., WuolksalbGro •*J jts& Coxiusaios UsacaaMTS. Ho. 172 Wo-fri *tJd&U Liberty jlroot, Pittsburgh. _ Aini.LlAM W holbaalb YY Uiiocm, No.. 18 wid 3) Wood .tract, J-ittß t'ran.l-.: '.a*-"'-. Alexander king, nVuoles alb Uaocae, dm. orter of non. Acii, No. 873 I.ilcrty .trace, Pitteburgh, Pc. mbG MdJTVFMTVRERa. iYaNIEL BENNETT * SON, Mand- WUITI! STONE CHINA AND (HTsAU COLOBED WAttjL . . * 7wOi«c» aw Waemiocss at ho. 7* fjg** Brkiuff. Pimwfoqg. Pa. mhl&.ljUii _ v -mcKwrosa J. nuirHnx- *■ ha* t - | TV'/I ACKiNTOSH, HEMPHIKL A CX)., M.corner Tike And'O'Htra.lreeu, ncaritbe City wliTr Works. Pittsburgh* PMsoolseturMii ol 1 MkPKINTOdII AMD HEMPa/11/S ISIPBOYED ! 'PATEN T 03 OIL LA TIN(IST E A M ENQINES AND I biude valves, oi «n anew *"d ... 1 luring put up machinery of Urs* * n ?Y. I the beet quality, we ere piepared to do lutrf JeN I blue, en2eollclt work 10-thii Una, trotting that by | prdmptneaa, uni tbe character of our work, to merit I apodal Attoutlon to our BALANCED VALVE VsCftLATINQ ENGINES, “ AiteiUkH heretofore nnetulucd In thU cl«m of Kmtipem . -JOSEPH FJ HAMILTON it CO.^ “ Corner of Tint Aid Liberty elreeU, - r , PITT6BUBCU, Pa, . SUPEBIOB MACniNEBT, fal.at. " ...: tuylo'-tf S SEVERANCE, No. W WlrtESj., ,'PUl>br.r*h, mAQUlkcturerofßOlLEHßiVltlk,. WUODQUIbnUDiCUUIION ANDBAIbitOAD,. "'Serru SSiwSrfor thapod spiks and biv- KtS, Urge or email, medetojWler, atJJhortnoUM. k TTod-MSortpoTit cooiUntlT oo twA o»r^«g t|| Bunding; wtxmrat w*»dad »0d ,Gra»4str»eU, W »;«25 - «»-Dr. A. Mjpollook, dH.Hjltek, tfrodora Bobbins, lfatfwU*n»a. - i BOUKSMjLLKIIS, He. ■Xtn/LQ. JOIINETOH&CO^STAnoir- YV tn, Buna Bxa Kaaoranrnerae, teo Joe Painnaae. Mo. ArWeodetreet. Plltebargh.- eeM rr AY A CO., BooesellhM and Eta- K ! nmfia»,-Ho/fls Wood BtteeC.tirtt door f to the iower of Third, Pitubnrgh, Fa- .SCHOOL and LAtP BOOKBCoOiiantlponband. u- I L. KBAl), UOOMBLLBB AND ' TtifjajaurGg, #c. ; l uSEPH HOBNE, I)*ALBit nt Tbm el' niece, Eneeoioeaiea aao &TAAW Ooose, No. T 7 uAket ettect, Plttebunth. * p -■ XSaTON, MACBUM * 00., Bbalbbsin Ed Eneaomasiu, Tauennioe, Ntmoaa, otto »{A nfad l» With ttreet. Plttabnwh. apU EHTjiTE .lOI.'JTS, WILIiIAM WAIU), Dbaleb is Pbom *VV IMOMNOTU, Bom>»i*0*IflAOMi«4«ll«»- ■ FttoSS'cE’piww* IOAKS tiroinfh ajuprxf V«t th.lr.mwaj to good jjd- HAuJt.tM flad Onx end mconi eta* p*pr MT coromanlcitlcni end iaterr Uw»»trtctl y confl* dleatUl. Office, Great etraet, •ppoelt*. • ■flhtbtdr*!. ______ V lOTFK3IAL iBQB ANDAKMS.: - Mpho-«o»lebt»t«l P»t.nt AHOIESIA IM Md, ABTWOIALHAHD3. BttoiDWATi (oppoalte St NlcliOlM Hotel*} He* Yolk, I V i*ft"gyU for a OirenlMX. --- - -- * B»j4Wm AND COMMB JTEWBOOKS. BOOKS FOE BOYS.—Working anf ■sc ibnL&|r; or the Dear Boy’a Triumph. Bj v < M.Thayer, 75cent*. . The Bobbin Boyj being the -sarly history of Qmi. Banks. By W. M. Th»)«f. 75e*n a- Btrntod end Barton. By Unai Dm. ?<*• , Tba Young Maroonftr*; iqaal to Bobtnson Crow*. or the Way to the Pit- By B. B. tho*Mmmtalti or How l Bow In tbo World 76 cents _ . . .. Erooat Broanloy's Trial* and Triumph!. 40 ell. Ji.it received and for talent . 8.8 DAVIS’ Bookstore* MWowtatrwL OTANDAJKD BCIKNEUNO nUIIKB. O Hugh Millet'. Wotta, »wl«! . Ure’s Dictionary of A U, Manufectuws and lllneel ynmu'i nanfKxitorUounhoM Bclenwi Johnston's Chemistry ot Common Llfrt Gray's Manual of Botany} Gray's Structural Botany! Woods" Claw-Book of Botany; Mlich*U"s Popular Astronomy l ~ Smith’a Natural History of Baft; Martin’s Batata! History* B toll;. Goyot'i Earth nod llsn; Lyell’a Manual of Geology; «* Elementary Geology; De La Beeches" Geological Obs»r«eri Kwbanks" Uydraallci and Mechanic*; *co., v BUUK.SI liUOK^l Medical Uaiao! Electricity—Garrett; Recreallont of a Country Panon* Queen* of Social;; Spare Uouri, by J» Brewtt* M. 1> , Meit! Women and Booke, by u. Hunt, —Titcoab’e Books; A. Good right, by o. Baade; Pcieotiai History Of Lord Bacoai Uft oJ SlrJPblUu BidneTi Soon in tfany Keya-rU. V? Uolnxea, • Poem*, by Boee,Terry; Liberty and BUt«tt—Bladioo; Lecture* on Apnealypie— Boiler; tlfc and Speeches of Douglas; UUto y ofaik Beligion*,- etc., etc. jBST-FDsnisr POBDON'S DIGEST. BlDth edition. ' (from 1700 to 18CL Kilitsd bj f. 0. Brishtlj, Kiq PtlM »S.' Jo* VI HAY * Ca, Mo. 6i Wood tttCTt. canns. ~L WEBB 4 BKO., Cbnur' Pro* «sd Ck»»n*rc« Set., BaKnaore, General Commiiiion Uerebanti & Agenti DUPOHX'& QUKPOWDER AMD SAFETY FDBK. BeoeiT*, on ccpsi*WJ*ent all klnd» of WESTERS PRODUCE, and mak* atlTanoe* thereon. . P S —Railroad track in front of Warehofiee. . Bktk to - WillUm H- Smith 4 C0.,1 - Miller 4 Bickotton. | . ' Georg* W. Smith 4 Co,, [ Pituborgb, Spencer 4 Gemnl, 1 Calp 4 Sheperd, Merchant*' Bank, JJ; Be Ford 4 Soot, LLLIAAI A. UWVKtt, GoMMianoi for tbe of CRUDE PETROLEUM, REPINED Oll£, ■ kerosene, NAPHTHA. Ac. A. Lond Voice from Kentucky—\ lew* of a Lending Slaveholder. If (lie extracts we give belovr, from a letter of Hon. UosuuA.Metcai.fis, a dis tinguished man in Kentucky, and a large slaveholder, liad beeuipresented by a Ke putdican in the Northern bums, he would he called an i “Abolitionist,' a “woolly head,’' ail “infcrnnl Republican, nod by other slang phrases so much in use by sympathisers with secession, lleing writ ten by a Kentuckian and slaveholder, we ask these devotees to slavery to “read, mark, and inwardly digest' the brave and true wonlß below. Is there anybody; in America simple enough to be fooled again by the sympa thixintr scoundrels iu r Kcutucky thai pro fees to do nothing ! Bull tell yon they are constantly plotting and planning the destruction of every Union nmn. they invite-in these thieves and robbers, co-opo rato with them, rob and murderour mends and still expect that we must prptect their lives and property. 11 ill Kentuckians never, never learn iommon sense ( n ill you calmly stand and look on, and see your State invaded by a band of murder ire, who are invited to your door by thp scoundrels in your midst, and calmly look on while they murder your father, your brother, and your eon 1 lou who are thus bereaved kno tv full well who arc the sym patbixers. That father, brollior aud-son whose blood now is; upon the hands of these fiends in your own neighborhood, have nobly fallen defending your homes and firesides, and now they,stand at the gates of heaven, guarding it against tho entrance of the cowardly relatives left be hind who will not javengo tbeir unjust death. Kind policy |ba» been- trmd-pro teoting their property has been tned. .We have protected their famibcs whilo they wont to war against os, Wobave protcct ed. their proporty while they robbed ns. Wo have tried to argue constitutional laws while they cutout throats. Will : teaoh yoii nothing ? Rise and snbduo them by any means In > your power. If it re quires tho takingi of their lives, yoo must do it as a sad necessity- Tour countryman d I your life and liborty are at stake. Fight I them by any nSansinyonri»wcr,nslongae i they have arms in their hands, or are sy tO" I pathiring with tho enemy. Thoy oan mato I peace in twenty-four houra, if they wish. 1 Rut you must conquer it Ton havo voted, landuhey are trying to whip you out of I your allegiance to your country and your 1 own decieion, und place over jou rulers you hare rejected. You havo dono your ditty at tho ballot box. Now try tho bayonet. Tho rich men In your owp country- who have lent their aid and infiuimootptho one- I my, are tlio men for yourespecial otton lon. At the beginning of this rebellion thoy I .wore simple enough to believe that they I WON to be mode tho lords over you; that I tho laws of South Carolina would soon bo I extended over Kentucky, and all I who did not own ton negroes would be do-, I prlved of logislatlre powers, and all who ( l were not “nigger'.’ owners i tirely deprived-of a vote, and they would Ibo the lords ofonr land. Down with them, I boys. Take that proporty from them.- Ue-j ' nrivo them of the means by which they, i expect to put you down. Teach thcm lbot, I you are tjieir supenorsi a * mc s-? nd 1 men, If not ln property. They did wanton- I ly burn tho-dwolllng houses or our fnendo Mr. V. and Capt. K., now would It be but aimplo juslioo- for them to move into the I finest house Of a sympathiser in thrnr I neighborhood and dnve them out? I call \ upon you, gentlemen, to set tho example, Let them Ifeol the anarchy thoy have pro, duoed; give them some practical demon, •Iration, so that thoy can compare anarchy with the good old way it waa whem they commenced thU war. But, holt. Let us see If-we cannot find a remedy thnt wjll do away with tho end necessity ° f klUl ”f °“ r . own' raco and devastating our lovely land. Yre“ we can. That is to remove the eausp of this war. If -there hod been. no slaves, there would havo been no war. -Why did our people turn filibusters anilat tempt to lake by forco Cuba, Centrtil Ameii- tea, Yucatan, &o.? They said at the time 0N CONSIGNMENT.— that the" object was to extend the_slare itio bwiw gaari surcbr- - ; . cower. and cW® j • 3 RTwk.WhU.WUh, the slireßlates. Then It Is a plain cdse - ’ SatTthsre had bgen no slares there - a hbu pub.Jlmtti wonM have been-no-secrasityfot'A bajanoe 100 dcwnUneyßrans; . 8l „ 6 power,,and-no necessity for the ££* Ttll6r^ed.,..Tlta‘ *P“‘ fillbuiUrlngand robbing of Ho lag WATER STREET, c..li oJtooo oo • ....i prwupl pononkt UWnlloti «l* A ll ho«U.» Jj*URNITUHK BELLI HO OVr WHOLESALE OB BKTAIU. JAM. W. WOODWELI., 91 ud 9J Third eireet, eppueilo LIAaBODdmA Co. M d tu Fearth etreet. ®“I U _ pATENTED OOT. 8,1861 Dithridge'i Patent LAMP CHIMNIES, !?. MannUctorod«( \X FLINT GLASS. 'The** Cblmnle* ar» IbmdM ier lb* flat tUm*. *hich heatln* all pan»*» i ill* fl*#» equally. do** not *xpo** It t cr * c “‘‘i , «.D.BiTiipn>aK, ■ Fort Pitt CUm work* WMbiofton stmt, •nil Pliuimrsh.Pt. VI7AGONB, SALE VKKY VitTM wxnONB. OIL WAOoNS and fiPRUJ? ' Back of Federal IUMi Suiloii, Allejbeoj. ohUilyd VtOVICE TO OIL REFiNKKS AND IN loTllßßi-Vra* **H M*na&c -™2 ■aSMSK'-S SE3»itaar «iuot. nihoß. M Wood .lrw>, Htuwgfc T! i'ON ABNBTHAU, l«PO*n» "JB 1 i Hum In th» non fc™ l * °* JHJTjSS “»^u p ffi% T T oB^£- I i B ofs; 1 M*?*!?-—Tii Trad* mppUod on llbtral ternuj WW. YOUNG, successor to Carv . Totms, Ho. »T Wood •<«.«, ii rfollsT (tariff (n |M llodl Of COTLKBT| SiAJSoSKBirSiMTOtVHBS, KHIVES, SOlB soil*, GUMS. *O., 40. A Urj» oMortmenl ol tko ttma good*cootUpUt op band. • TACKBON 4 TOWNaKKD Po« rriirth ilrwt.iwy LlbWty. PitlibnHh... nr p MAKSUAIiij. Dumn Wtti * - HCESSSSSs Mfi!dIir«SIITBAWOOOP»PM«»» I ?_^__ BOOTS AJTO BUOBB. -TOHN CAMPBELL, M unwvrnmow 0 BOOTS AND BUOMof mrj tocr!pli™, »o. 34 fltnUhfteld ttwct. riiUbortfb, P*. __jxgt-dl7 *njiSr..r fmirlh rail Wm*-Wtoi rvuTCHABISaU. STOWE, n PHTBIOIAB AHDSOBOrOH, | OBc*,Ho. S« »tPEBili 6TBIIT, (Orpo.lt. Colonnade Bow, »•» Bu.pm.loß: Brtdff.) «... ' BMBBMUgOT-". .TEW ORLEANS SUOAB.—.. 3 JOJjUdn.ebolc*ii««tortV : V as do r so do , CubafSogor, to - CO -KB* ■■■•■” ! eo bbls towlng's Byn*P» _ , i 61 da-assorlw brawls, ojrup* • „ .tor. mb 3igiad%*» IlUirtfMTMl>.W» Wood* i ~ our neighbors >u urge! on by iho saoo ptJiburrft feetty *' " L and n year ago you coulll hear nothing else ~ ..jtltSt T«' "A- DO hut nigger, nigger. They made war upon S* HII/)I J our own country as unjustly os they did cnnouH MID rnoi iultouh, . n Cuba and for the same purpose, to Pnblirntion Otto No, 81 Fifth Slrtt . conquer a balance of power for ‘hr Dtgn MunmNii A'll! kv g:i I Nil editions. hail , owner, and at a time oehen their nepo SSS£:"“ , Si!3&^ Huasms geitin« r -»t i' l r Jj'S™ foremost in the UmitiiiMwwktr.’niiairien. ncaro cry are trying to deny that nigger IBnttoKn Editiom—S:i i-r.n„u», in .Iranc, ore h| * anything to do with this war. Dont wot* t»r wi*o« ir«n»i»rrt«*. .. j et em gRp out in that way. Can t you Waaai.t Kiutioh—sintf® 9i perannoo, remember ono yeaf back? Can they #ltr# «t mot*, 91.1®! Ten <*r upward*, (1 P*r anoom, mako yQU beUoTe thftt you were tovariaMjr l» utram*. ' fisteep, and dreamed all that? If there had ADVERTISING AT REASONABLE RATES. been no nigger, there mould havt been no mar. —. Nltfcer baa been the pretext to nde into office on for long year*. They have cried - nigger and Abolitionist ever since 1 can remember, to carry any point, and the * same cry was gotten up this time to create a war Thirty years ago they attempted to get up a war upon the tariff, but the publio pulse would not vibrate to that call. But now they wont a war, and all they have to do is to cry out, “Nigger m dan ger” and just see what a terrible contact follows. In tho face of all thiß, will any Bane man believe the negro had nothing to do with the war? Now, fellow citixons, which is the best for us—ehall wo go on destroying our own race, killing, slaying, devastating; or shall wo remove the cause of tho war and quit this wicked work, and return to the pursuits of peace and pleas uiro. and meet again in qbietour dear ones nt home, sweet homo? Ah! but they tell rou that it is better (or the negro that be remain as he is. Well, 1 grant it; but is it better for us? Had we better do that which is better for us, or that which, is bet ter for the negro? Is it all the aim and object of our lives te take care of tbo negro t Must the peace of Sally and the children, their welfare and their happiness bo sacri ficed. they turned loose, widowed and im poverished orphans, that it may be better for the negro? Twenty thousand of our own-race were killed the other day at.Bioh inond, and a hundred thousand more have died and been slain iin this war. Weep ing and mourning now fill your land what for?—in order [that it may bo better for the negro. You nre not called upon to sacrifice anything. You are not asked to •give them away, but to toko for them. They are of no profit to us in Ken tucky. The money they would bring—yes, the interest on iL—will do more labor than they do. Wo loose nothing by the sale; then, why not remove tho cause of the quarrel, and quit killing one another? I was born a slave pwner, and am now a slave owner, and have been a pro-Slavcry man until I soe plainly that my country is in danger from that institution. My coun try first. I for one am willing to snenflee my negroes without**compensation if it re quired that to save toy country or to save our own race from this destruction, and he that is not willing to make such a sacrifice has no soul, and is not entitled to the priv ileges tof a free and liberal (ioverameuL You must now make a choice, you have no discretion in the matter. Uis forced on vou The question is not uow the way you would rather have it, but in self-defense you are compelled to wipe out the institu tion or go yourselves with wife and chil dren to ruin. \ou are now at thO point that you must decide. kour lives, your liberty and happiness are now ut stake. Weigh well the verdicL Remember that L’baraoh'shcart.was hardeued, thatbe was blind to reason and common sense until he was overwhelmed in the raging billows. A like fate awaits you. Let me warn you of the impending danger. Do not fasten on your children this everlasting warfare. The value of property in your State will advance many times the valuo of your slaves as soon as you make the sale. * Leonidas Metcalfe. VP« rejolco In Iho ballof tint the President hu at lmt come to 111* conclusion tinta chug* of pulley 1b absolutely necessary If wo ever expect to connuer lb* rebellion. Mr. Lutoom earnestly doelrod, by a conciliatory policy, to arouse a union fooling in tb* border I and rebol Sut«s,-and to bring about a sub- I mission to the laws *itb tho least possible distress and Injury-.to the country. Uo baa trlod this policy as long as it is safe, and all ohr advices now ‘ from Washington assure us 1 that both the President and Oen. llltxiCE are convinced that tho only remedy now is I war—with all the calamities it drags In its I train. We do not think our soldiors hereafter will be subjected to the indignity of guarding rebel property, and of being made slave-catcbers f or la me haughty secessionists. We think this is all over. Bach men as Hon. Wooo, of Kentucky, will soon be,taught that tbeirilsce is in the Confederate army, if they wish to I pursue tho policy hereafter which has so | greatly outraged tho feelings of our gallant soldiers. : We regret esteedingtf'jto hear that General M’Clelhs is still pursuing this miserable policy of guarding rebel property, but we trust he will bd made .to submit to the new policy, and put bis soldiers who havo earned never-fading laurols on many a bard fought field, to a better nse. I General Pop* has commenced thoright wiy, and ho has tho hearts of hie soldiors. no is relieving them all in his,power, by using the I hardy and vigorous slavss who come within his lines to do alt tho houvy work, while he permits his soldiors to enjoy some of tho oom- I fart of life which tho country affords. We are satisfied that this will bo tho policy In all oar armiss, and volunteers can now on tor tho army With the assurance that their work will b* fighting, and not digging and I guarding rebel property. lot tbo nil of B<iaan. NA’JK YOHK. CAME AMD WOOD 0114IBS RRSUUCP PBlOKfii 'CIAJj JOURNAL. TUESDAY MORNING, AUG. 0. A Chttngo oi Policy* Pan. .he Dog llooml. |t i. high time the caitiff, Jubn S. C.ulili, made acquaintance with hemp. Tl« .* tho ren ngade who hu deceived end outraged tho pto othi. now Stuto, and hu already received th.ir condemnation, At a war mooting in Knoxville, Taylor county, Virginlo, la.t week, it wai unanlaoualy ffreolred, That tho oou-.o in Congress of our Senator, John B. Cariilo, in voting with .coe.aloni.to and tocoß.lon .ympathiiora, in alt or a largo number of hli vote*, and also in opposing and voting agaln.t the admission or the new State, ha. neither mot our wishes nor reflected our aenUmenta,ond we hereby request him to reolgn a position which he hu >bown I himself unworthy to fill. The Chicago Triton* «ey« that this Cullle wa. a third-rate lawyer in Harri.on county, and one of the lowest grade of politicians,, [Jo owned two negroes, a wench, and—* yohog black with Cathie’, features. When the rebellion broke out he hutened to put hit small affairs in shape, and abandoning every- thing, wu actually overtaken while., on his way to Pennsylvania a. a fugitive, without oourago enough to take part on either side. Unfortunately, he wu porauaded back u a compromise aandidato to head tho new State movement. Die latter life is all comprised in the resolution above, and is a very filtingpro face tolls present:connection with the antl- I war party. Pass the dog around. The Nerv York Times on McClellan. Tho New York Tieie. is losing patience with I Its pet General. We have seldom teen more , cutting sarcasm upon Gen. McCliu-.s, than is contained In the following paragraph from i.tbf ftnef.* I the telegrapher at Harrison's Landing in* Come a«> In regard to the cannonede opened by’the rebels on {Thursday night, that ** tho robots had it all their own way for some time, a« our troop » did Wot an(tct/»if« an aHaefc.*' It \U difficult to conjecture what ** anticipated by! Gen* McClellan's army. Isolated In a hostile country, iVjth enemies swarming in «*iry bosh, in-eserygrcTe; latent i behind esery point olVantege, outnumbering i I oaf diminished force to one—so daring I I u to capluro a schoonerXln mid*ri»er where ! I thd water Is covered *wlth\NaUonal vessels, and 'so ootlve that present themselves dally at some new spot on the i bank; with all these intimations that the i rebels hare not laid down their arms, or 1| offered an armisticoiU might be supposed that •;] ou# troops, could'not be tiwpmerfvby any ■1 attack—that oar Qenerali would always be I I prepared and on: the watch. An attach”®* ll k 1 the very quarter whenoe this was modf,hos , I certainly been anticipated by the peopW\at J large, and has, in fact, beon for several deyda j prlnolpal sonroe of public anxiety. Illihoib i* »bu Apvanc*.—William But ler; Stale Treunrer of Illinois, who is one of tho oldest personal end political blende,' of. President Lincoln, writes to » gentlemen of New York, under date of Springfield, July 26th, u follows:: «Slnce tho eall for the new levy, we have railed,equipped and sent forward .three new. regimenu to Wuhlngton. Wo have nine more ucarlyjoll, which ! think wo oan have in Virginia In twenty daye. If the Govern meat requires of us, I think, from the spirit, now pertading. bur State,- w* ™ twenty»fivo thousand.men Inside of thirty days*’’ ■ • : A ll - • ■ • A Colobid RfatuniT w Wißßiioro*.—A black rcßimant la now forming hste.mil the eolorod men - »t« rapidly emitted. Tbjy »Ul -formn : -Teglmenl'hJ~ themielvei. ; Whether • theigovernmioT wilt accept the jregimint after it thall have b same month two compnnies of the 3d Obioj Cavalry were ordered on outpost duty -“US-; selville, 18 miles south of While, there we learned that a Llsutonant of the rebel. army, a son of a Mr. East (who lived four, miles south of BusselvUle), was at home on, faTlongh ; also, a son and son-in-law of a Mr.;, Robinson, who lived in the same neighbor--, hood. We also learned that these youngmeni were in tho habit of meeting almost together with other prominent Beeeasionlsto j of the neighborhood., at tho house of Mr. Rohr .\ iuson. Of course, their meetings boded no t good to us, and we resolved to 'break; np the., nest by making prisoners of the soldiers. Ai though wo failed in this, yet we learned who | were our real friends In the neighborhood. , The old man East, and Robinson, and all , in the neighborhood, aro the most hitter be- cessionists that I over saw, and another that I shonld hava mentioned was a Mr. More, another son-in-law of Mr. Robinson. There is an abnndanoe of proof that these men are secessionists of deepest dye. And now,* Sir, you can imagine onr * ur P”J* Jf.l we were ordered to csmpon Sondey,tbeitfU», to find these men, East and More, in our camp searching for runaway slaves.-East and More could come into oar camp, g«_ au tho information they could, and young Itoh inson and East would carry it to lb® camp. Again, yesterday, a man from the same neighborhood was looklng : through our , whole camp on the same errand. ■ ; Since writing tho above Liout-Col. Murray. brought into camp the news that the two com panics of the Ist Ohio, who relieved us at Rosself illey had been surrounded and nearly all mode prisoners. I know not the particu lars, but f havo no doubt that the plan .eon cooted at this same Robinson's, and by tno same precious scamps, and of which a negro, told us, was carried out. The waiter over- ; heard what was going on while pouring duL the tea at the topper table, andttold another, negro who walked six miles after doing a day's work to let us know of our danger. , . \ Tho commander of the squadron who lieved us, was told of this plot, but he seemed to put but little attention to it, as be consul-, erod the source of information untrustworthy. Duarly has he paid for his pro-slavery obsti naey. T - --- Dacavcß, Ala., Jnly 7,1862. J, The Glh division of Gen. Buell’s army is* found its ohiof occupation is protecting, thq property of rebels, end eroding the lest arti cle of war. Whipping negroes in the pres enoo of onr bravo boys, who are as free men as. the Generals who do it, is no uncommon thing. I herein abiding faith in yonr entire faithfnlness and truthfulness,' and in your-ea paoity, from your superior standpoint;;Jo •'discern the sure promiieof thefoturo.' ■ if I believed that the President knew and-tol erated all the asuses of this department, pot the broadest eharity, eoupled with that faith, could convince me that there.wae snylnLng noble in the conduct of the war whioh that future would reveal. • .... ■ i-j!- In the face of inch conclusive testimony as yours, I will believe that Mr. Linooln isdk norant of many of lu abominations. Tpo diebeartenlngeffects which, the course orßrtg. Gen. Wood is having upon- the brave menuh der his command is deplorable, and ought to be. speedily and surely appredatedandjtjio oause removed. Two men.offsrod..tu awepr. that a man who came into outlines was atap- Uin In the Confederate army on when.Gen.Webd ascorUlned that tho_witiiest wai''gullty of a skin not colored like,, his owni" {the difference was very slight,) hedis oharaed the aocnssd, and abused the omeer who interested himself in the arrest, for doing it upon the statement of men whose testimony wai not evidence. ■ : , The fidelity with which the property of rebels Is guarded by our men is most remark-, able; and to; me is cruel.- I have-two brothers in the army’before Rlehmond, and while f am hore guarding the property or traitors in their absence, they are in Richmond ehootlng down my brothers. If thatie not what Governor Andrew would denominate a .tax ,upon; any loyalty, then Iknow not how to tax it.. ; The threo hundred thousand men called Tor by President Lincoln ought to be epMdlly raised, orginiied,nUd pqulppbd by the-States themselves. Then ought the Governors of the States to- tell the President that troops were raised “to conquer a peeee,? organlted.and equipped to fight, .rather than °°Our eoSiOTare'eaareited npqn.the ep^jeot of a more vfgoroue prosecution «f That' feeling it unanlmone among ihem. Anothel feeling,not entirely Brighter Generals and’-a; tcore of Colonolt only were appointod from that Clara. 'They arethe salt of the earth. • [) - TTvESTROY-Y QUlt—Boteißoacbeq, Sc. > fSr«yfattr>-Ina»ct»on FlAnUlari •’• t - led*l>ng Bxtennii*tor; . Hoetrio Powder for IntMtt. ' V : '-'I "OKLTINFALLIBLE 1 BUnCBIEaKHOVH. ,f ■■ “freefromP©l»om” . . • „ - uPot ma.-B. B. Co.V6 per coot. .Hortpeo . atjCl’raiSol’pkule poT%ont. f&SSiJ AlsgiOTrooanqMiporot.P.«.B. to«. IWOO-*® COUntornf bond., well Meara!—-;-—-. . S* Hnstbuplon nna BltAd Top Honntnlo. - 'Banned Cempany,,mort*ag#.toan... r ... lYnniylTanl* Railroad Co. • Stock~*~~. ‘ Stoek of Reliant* Mutual Intnranca Oo Stock of County Finlnaurance Co;-.-*.. “ -- 8es»:s v “=S---as-- Hocbnoks* Bnnk . Union B.lMnmaco Oo. 1 . Scrip —'•..iSS B«l. Booolinklia linrinM TOOT——~rr: H Book Accoram,nainloa Inwrcmt, -to—.. MW J? Cash oo hand and in hand* of >ggpta.—»— Jo/- 1 - $506,608 08' '' OLRM TINGLRt, Ss2eirf*. • ninsoTOin: Clem Tingle?' £■ 'Y ftnna>i Bmmm&t Z- M>tbrpy;-.- . Wm. a. Thottpeou, ' TolaniJ, Bobert Steen* "Frederick Brown, ... , ® Wm. Mowery noting, C. Stereaebtt,' - ■J. Beni. W. Tingle?,-. . Smith Bo«W»f • ' punwui um, L HIHCHMA-Kvfi&Nm*.-. ‘ . r j*••< <*U H"* l U'ViiJanaa!*'' sail. s «> l ?fo e l*»'. D *^J2r arawaß Mm-h !»a mni«t hi From*!»«•» «•><) !lb * r “‘ l '»' Lhey kaaa caimanS, ctof'rW'J tu I'll waUetiou. to » bate been determined. , . iMmance madeoa e»ery proPSJ» tn town and country, at raiet m k-waa areeotuaatrM. W Bine* theirincorporation, a peried cl "*. they‘bare paid loe«* by fire to aa emoent Fci If.iliSr if DM**, etiJbJ of the advahtagee of Iniuranoe, *t rai < p>H dnrtng tb® y®«rlBsa«-..-...4106 1 0e6 89 oiiwrqMi ' ss, . BimMl Or »»j[ ABLKJ FrMl. EDW ABDO; DALK.W" Prm&m. *■■^- OfficeHorthawtoor. Wood* Third«l* IIUKE, MAIUKJS ANU l>iU£MJ IN- .. I SnSAKCEi-iIBSOSASCB. OOMPAKT 0» wmiTH iMERICA. PHILADHtPUU. .••■ THOHAJ3 PLATT, Wcrtto*. rksUKANCK CO. OF TUB til'A.TB JorPEnisitvAmA^PßiiioraijH l4 - A T**' ** br °SsE?D.''BHSM'ES7f'rS2»t. h : WlLWAim».B?*B T S«wlorrw - - t TT ABTFOED FIKE piSU RANCE CO. ' - ***«»•< M , ■ ' H. HCirriSODOB, Pnrtiatf. .1 .■nHO.O.iW.TH^^eonlanr. 9W IniunDcs ia tho tboio old *ud r»L-*Mo Ocsi felsdlT ■CTWitar.'itrakßMateT'iPiittlliaLJ^ fimZBN'SINSOBANCBCOMPAKy. \j OT?XTTSBUBGH. comer HuM a 0 .tr«U, *a>ni rrrttoO. “* “ ■- n,.r. .r.,': DUMCeoM; }•’■ AM. Ki*f» • S",f h fc /W.Q. JobBStoo; • • ••^. H f Oot T er » - /wj-jodbv- . B^Qttbcosb.',r» «TW = -SjgEwtab, -gossssl-- • A i UiKGUENY 1 mSUKANCE COM- J\ PAWrcpy Ko37 yMb pjtyfa?*fl4 M»iia* BIA% .. V '"U&SXMVia&UtAmt. ~ JOnND.MeCOSI>,V»e» Prfc&rtt. *■*•"**• §sCmi '• •.' V-. -. loao Jbde*,- ‘JohnD'MeCoro,- r "S^lvs ! 3lW: j ■'■ , John trtrlo, tel ■’ ®®"2i . t. ; - IiBCHITCeTKiMb TAMEd'M-BALPH, , kncniTioT, thvuti Cnucit- Duwnm *»»i,Br«giiimww»i'.:.- -£t ‘SFkiidtot BulWtPK*. *M,l 6 * 1 ' ' uDctlotnmrßrtimUjlß-Wrmj. omc* on. lAMram I Boilaton «tn»tt r j»n«^ >,l, y - . i * am, ; J — »K ' \ - k co., as üb.rt, *. ]T ;»293,281.8»,