I=lll `~r,s ~~".y:-. voumE Coes, Ofasiinteril, WATT 8; TERRY, PRICE & CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALER/3 IN OCL THS, CASSIMERES. • Satineta,Vestingi, Tailors' Trimmings, &c., lib: 255 MAIMET ST. North Side, PAILIADRUPIII& I PA.` .1011iir v.: aim* Damn b. PIMA ounia SooltinGitissv fkr • H. Ds:BRECHT & BRO., MAIRWACIIIIRERS OF i j ogiurto GLASSES, PORTRAIT' & FICTURE FRAMES, 411.0111R1 imilition Rosewood Ibuldings. DF.Armga IN ' • murex Mire AND WINDOW °Liss, - ifiS Smithfield Street, Dezder's Blook, between Fifth and Sixth, Phi& auriln • AL. la- City Glass at manufacturer's Addeo - 11 S Particular attention giyeu to repairing Pairdhipoleguilihng Frame's and business cards film a ed at wholesale price. rely gook-Niaders. BAYNE & NEEPER, (BUCIASSOBS'TO A. H. ROWAND.) STEAM BOOK BINDERY ••••-A ND --o. BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY We. 'nand 74 Third Street. PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL BIND INN in every variety, Etoo.s.s Ruled to any Intricate pattern, and bound in every desirable form. All work warranted to give satiate° Ulm Prices at the Lowest Rates. HAM% P. BAY:SE aptamd Batters, J. B. HILL RMAN & CO.'S FASHIONABLE HAT STONE-, T 5 WOOD STREET. SPRING STYLE SILK & C A ? - 3SIKERE • RATS. FRENCH AND AMERICAN FELT HATS, AU Grade- GOiOrb. OAPS FOR GE ! NrB, YOUTH'S, AND CHLLD:',EN Of every description .STRAW GOODE, in great variety. CHILDREN'S FANCY HATS To stilt all tastes. All at the• • Lotvest Bates at J. H. HILLERMAN ar, CO.'S, nusßo -7• WOOD Err • 1n t tint - -ti'•EITIIO.I O IRAN AGENCY AHOMAS RATTIGAN, EUROPEAN A.-Agent, No. I.lb Wider street, Pittsburgh, Pa, ittprepareci to bring out or send baci passengers , lmon or to an ; part of the old country, either by , i;fteteermer _saliang_paezets. •, „ ;,4319HT-Inierril FOB SALE, payable to any part ‹•;001:13ropei. t:-441,1pantfor , the Jamanapolui and Oincirmati Bali nese: Atbie l Agent for the old Black Star Line of Selling Packets, and for the lines of Steamers sail ing between NOW Tort, Liverpool, Eilanow Mid Gahm. Was and Stanturants. 23.ALITALia.S .1301:7 - SE, Nei - 350 Liberty Street, ..: sIiIIMIProPPINNISYLVANIAPASSENGEILDEPOT, Q.. ..:.,. JOHN • SAVAGE, Proprietor. ;',l AVING taken andfitted up,with all l'i!, - the modern improvem into, this popular re ,-,.," the subscriber is prepared so issmimmNbtte --';' ' old customers and the public generally, with INS Limit the market affords. Oysters will be ser ,, ... vet' Uti s lievery variety of style, during the sea :-V). isoi. Wines,-Liquors sad Ales he feels con- Mont , In rectorrunending to the public for their 4;..itaxeellence. -..-.. ... Oufrltueket anditZeters received daily and sold Wbelowle sod mv2eklyd SEETINI OLD STAND. a • iN THE DIAMOND, THOMAS STONE, Proprietor. IDIANUft , KFN :and fitted up, at 1 416 great: - with all the modern ire yinimariOntiro thiefip resort, the -subscriber is ~PrePlireit accommodate his - friends and the Uy , the_best the market, affords. ^ ell will be served up in every variety of tcati sli_dttiMgtha season.. • r end ALES he feels confident in re . !gammen_ ___ _duni_to the public for their excellence. airld„Aus served up at all hours, and DAY 104.,NWEIT BOARDERS taken. ap4:ly Eacomi.siomt. CURB 4WD SATIN HOUSE, ARL Iit . .WOOD„STIR PITTWIRBII. ~,.r *II AND EAST= rum. ,!11113211n Up ; ADELPHIL AND BAIATMORE AU la thallx n 026 GEO. __ _ & 00. —. llllll AVENUE EXCHANGE, AiFAN BARNARD, PROPRIETOR, .a4(o. Fifth Street, ; 1 1 5 „0 4 1 BEST `Ol O LIQUORS ALWAYS cutf , ,hand and the Choicest De ' of sewed UP the moat superior manner . e . 411 - 241113. fit AD hours of the day and night. -So PITTSBURGH PA. 41DORNM OPIURIkESTAUBANT, Int-ELT-YotrNG, FipmsTBEET. THE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS nircidien la directed to this estahlisliment, hatbktlelltted up for the purpose of leadM aee SUBSTA NTI AL BATING HOUSE lii A • =ticTitAL LOCATION. Country folks sttprulling market are particularly invited - to call. turing'Peztotokg to on EATING SALOON ways be found,- of the freshest the market iAlialON• HOUR.% GEORGE ATIR , • lais, Efolirietor, N 0.844 Liberty street, just llie,Passeager Depot of the Pennaylvania Wm:o, which • makes it the moot convenient NASA' the city for passenger% arriving By that reed; . The preptietor biwia cozwirlexable.eznena la up le, the BLANBIQNHOUBE, ivaliV r tft4, asp t a aluwe of nubile patron -I*C ordandid BTABLE and "eXtatieIWKWAGO,NtirAiILA affording &lige accom itiodathlittetniveinte and 'teamsters. His Lawler andalt will farnialied with the wet the mar . Ait AIR 1 1 %0. . felw ItiONONG.A.HE `I!:,TaIMiIiiNGISIILL, would reapeethilly inform 111: ' that he Lae rebuilt since Vie Are, and ,enbuged. hie establish:Merit, and filled it With - newest and most approved mathine ,ry is ,nowed to ~ furnish flooring. and ,planing weal sawing said re4awing, fra doom, ea& kitntsieN ki ; . . klbidried t med, MOuldinge, box, September T, DC. AO - M A N H 00 D'. ROW- LOB% ROW RINTORED. TxTsT, PUBMAITRD ON THE NA itte TREATMENT,AND RADICAL CURE frowna Or , TOBREQSa• or Seminal. Weakness, 1- 0 1 t&f1..wv ... /ztvoluntary Ernie itod Ins ,mat - trona tielfsbum -Sow- ii*.-ROkt..- r rarorel/M4 -D. Sent under seal, in plain envelope to soy address, post paid, on moot of two stamp, Dr. ORA& J. Cf. XL MR, 32V Bowery New York. Post Odloo Dozaio. 111111111fiodav WM. W. NE.EPER, NAMING AIbDSIJPSIII/ ER tiOODs —A T— REDUCED PRICES WE HAVE NOW RECEIVED A CHOICE AND SELECT eTOOIf OS GOODs for SPRING AND SUbLIKER SALES, 'wined] hewo been se)ected with more than usual care., nd feel confident that in the RICHNESS OF FABRIC,AND STYLE —O F— la 0 0 D 8 , AS WELL AS FAIRNESS OF PRICE They will isu.IJIS ANY GOODS of the krnd ever before opanedln this city, and woald respect fully. solicit an early call from our patrons and the pabuo to examine the same for themselves SAfiIIUEL GUAM & sold, MERCHANT TAILORS. mylo 19 FIFTH STREET. SMITH & PITCAIRN, Merckaat Tailors; pii D. ERUOIC.LC)OELER, TAILOR, HAS RE-W 2114 ENCED BUSIN ES et hie old etsuad, No. 106 FOURTU STREET, where be will be glad to see hie old friends and public generally. Will also do GUTTING for rawdlles. for boos and men. lee J M. LITTLE, .XERCIEANT TAILOR NO. Ili* SAINT. CLAM STILNINAS, (Dr. Irian New BuiIMBITReEL MERCHANT TAILORS, Dealers in Beady Made Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goode, corner of Federal street and Market Square, Allegheny city, Pa. jel2.ly-daw JAMS W. CRAFT, Commission and Forwarding Merchant, and Mercantile Broker, Office and Storage, No. 82 North Levee, Saint Louis. N. B.—l will give immediate and personal attention to all business entrusted to my care, for which charges will be reasonable. References: L. R. Forsythe, St. Louis; Paul Laving, St Loch. • C. Brashears Co, Cincinnatr Messrs. Trux kJ. C;aig, Philadelphia; WArthur, Byrne • Gibbons, New York W. 0. M' Dowell, T. Ewing,Mtnasig Northnp k Co., Itgosaw, J. W. Burbridge A Co:, New Orleans ; W. W. Weston, Memphis; Pennock A Hart, Pitts burgh; G. W. Cass, Pittsburgh; P. H. Bail, R. D. Adams, Chleago,W. F. Coolbaugh, Burlingtori,lows; W. H. Postlewast, Bur/Luton, Iowa; Capta. Connell, Bowman, and nver men generally. mbigglm wp m/ FIFTY NEW oirg ti AND SECOND RAND PIANOS, FOR SALE AT GREAT BARGAINS. MILE SUBSCRIBER WISHING TO redtuie his stock of Pianos, offers for sale clu ring_this and next month, Fifty New and Second Hand Pianos at great bargains, for cash. These Pianos have nearly all been made especially for the , subscriber, for renting purposes by the beat makers in the wrathy, and can be relied on as du rable and substantial instruments. Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and examine them. For sale by JOHN H. RIELLOII, 3y16 81 WOOD STR EET. PROPOSALS will be received until WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jaly 31st, for adding 4 feet of stone work in height, and 2 feet in width, to the stone wall which encloses the Refuge grounds. The present stone coping on wall to be placed on top of same when the 4 feet is added. Also, taking down, say 160 feet, of present wall,. to surface of ground and rebuilding .he same. Bia teriala all to be of Ow best quality, and the work to be done in .a good end workmanlike manner, subject to the supervision and direction of Build. lug Committee of the Board of Managers of Refuge. Terms, cash as work progresses, with a retention of 20 per cent. till the work is completed and approved. All proposals for the work to be by the perch, and left with either of the undersigned. JOHN SAMPSON, Manchester, JOHN PHILLIPS, 23 St. Clair at. g Com. JAB. McGANDLtESS, 103 Wood at. tyWdt DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER BRIT.—The Partnership heretofore existing under the name of I); GREGG & 00. was dissolved on the let inst., by limitation. Those indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims are regnested to present them for settlement to A GREGG or L TAYLOR, at the old stand, No. 99 Wood _street, as either partner ie authorized to sign the name of the firm in a settle ment.. tub. D. GRIM & 1. TAYLOR have this day formed a Co-partnership under .the name of GREGG & TAYLOR to transact a wholesale Dry *aids and Variety Business at the old stand, where we are to offer•iroods on the most favorable eMls,either for cashosity acceptance or approved reference. Our stock will be always well assortft and as we ; Wald to bay for cash we will , hold o inducements we think superior to any house west of tun Royer/ visiting th e city, we respectfully request to cambia our stock before ,pumbasing elsewhere, se we will make Ran object worthy their attention. 1,16 .nirß —lso barrels fresh, for sale by ulta HENRY IL COLLINS. ===ll alter, NEW WALLs.PA.PRR STORE. BRIVREN • 111111 i AND LIBERTY STD. No. 107 Market Street, THE SUBSCRIBER IS OPENING ,A. anew and large stock of PAPEII - 11L4AGING S 9 Embmoing a complete assortment for Dwellings, Stores, Offices, Saks, Churches, ko, to which he Would respactfully invite the attention of the Pu b having an entire new stock of goods recently purchaked and now arriving. Those in want of new goods will find them by looking through our assortment. marklyd .708. K. HUGHES. WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER! The Largest Assortment and Lowest Prices in Pittshnrixtr. Dome and see WALTER P. MARSHALL, No. 97 Wood Street, (Noar Fourth, at the Old Stand,) See for vale French. German and American WALL PAPERS, FOR PARLORS. OE A MREM3, 4313URCGEMS, _ _ Lonons, tte 50,000 rolls at 121 ets . 50,000 rolls at 6, 8 and 10 eta. wzmooF etramma. Irma BOARD Puns, Tirwrica 00VISS, C/0111038, Ate. i fijr Look for the Striped Front. The only place in town where a lull assortment of Franeb planers is knot. marls T. T. 111 ) G1USN, H 0 la , SIGFN AND. ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, 2, Cur. St. Clair St. and Duquesne Way, (SECOND STORY.) Sir All work entrusied to me will be Neatly and Promptly Executed. °call Wed_ OY, HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTER AND GLAZIER. Fourth. St., Bets Wood & Smith/I.ld PITTSBURGH, PA Ifit-All work promptly at:ended sr. my•tbdyd HOUSE AND SIGN PALIIER '. O'BRIEN. tar Orders at basement, shop, Oran street, eet.Gatte Cathedral. enchant gaitgm. No. 48 W. H. ........ M. DOSCH • & CO., VT _ _ _ Anwar and Commission. DAVID GREGG, LSAAO TAYLOR., JAM RAFFERTY. GREGG A TAYLOR. .4).ltt* H •-.... ihe Dallv post FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. 9. SPEECH OF HON. JOSEPH HOLT, TO THE K ENTUCKY TROOPS AT CAMP "an HOLT, " {From the Louisville Journal of Friday,, In accordance with an invitation of the Troops at Camp "Joe Holt," re questing the distinguished ex-Secretary of War to visit them, the Hon. Joseph Holt went over to the encampment on Wednesday afternoon. The camp is beautifully boosted at the Falls of the Ohio, in the midst of the remains of a former forest An immense concourse of ladies and gentlemen, both of Indi ana and of Louisville, were present on this interesting occasion. The troops,, uniformed and in arms, were drawn up in front of the stand occupied by Mr. Holt and General Rousseau, and they presented a fine appearance. They look as if Kentucky martial renown will not be lisely to retrograde in their guardianship. About 4 o'clock p. m. Gen. Rousseau very gracefully intro duced Mr. Holt to the troops, prepara tory to the delivery of the beautiful speech which we give below. The readers of this eloquent oontri eution of genius will admire its many and its varied beauties,but in the midst of their admir tion we can truly say what fEschines said of the great speech of Demosthenes for the Crown. Aschines was the rival orator in this great con test, and the triumph of Demosthenes was accompanied with the banishment of Asohines. He went to Rhodes, and became a teacher in that island. On one occasion he road the two orations to his puyils, and in the midst of their expressions of admiration for the ora tion of Demosthenes, ..-Esehince ex claimed, "If you admire it in my read ing, what would you have done had you heard Demosthenes deliver it '!" We had the unspeakable pleasure of hearing Mr. Holt deliver the speech at the maul., a pleasure that no one can reach from reading or hearing it fr Jni any other source. It was listen ed to with profound attention by the =menee audßury, and it frequently called foi th, in its progress, the most rapturous applause Mr. Holt leaves here to-morrow, and carries with him the profound gratitude of thousands of the 'Union men and women of Kentucky, whose hearts have been touched by the electric fires of his patriotic genlus'and eloquence. FELLOW-CITIZENS AND SOLDIERS: I say citizens, since you are stall such, and it is only because you have resolv ed that no earthly power shall rob you of this proud title, or in any manner curtail the privileges and blessings as sociate!' with it, that you have become soldiers. Your soldiership is but the stately armor you have donned for the purpose of doing battle in defence of that citizenship, which is at once the most intense and the most truthful ex pression of your political life. No poor words of mine could ade quately convey to you the grateful emotions inspired by the kindness and warmth of this welcome. I should have been rejoiced to meet you any where. How fall, therefore, the meas ure of my happiness must e to meet you here in such a presence, and amid the thrilling associations inseparable from the scene, you can well under stand. I should have felt proud to have my name connected with the humblest trapping of your encampment, but to have linked it with the encamp ment itself; and thus inscribed as it were upon one of the mile-stones that mark your progress towards those fields of danger and of fame that await you, is at once an honor and a token of your confidence and good will for which I cannot be too profoundly thankfuL it is not my purpose to occupy you with any political discussion. The gleaming banner, the glistening bayo nets, and the martial music, and indeed all that meets the eye or the ear upon this tented field, admonish me'that with you at least the argument is exhausted, and that you have no longer doubts to solve or hesitating convictions to .con firm. Your resolution is taken, and you openly proclaim that, let others do as they will, as for yourselves, unohilled by the Arctic , airs of neutrality, you are determined to love your country, and, unawed by traitors, to fight its bat tles, and, if need be, to lay down your lives fur its preservation. It is indeed transporting to the patriot's heart to look upon the faces of men that are thus sublimely resolved, and there. is for me a positive enchantment in the very atmosphere whose pulsations have been stirred by the breathings of their heroic spirits. Now that the booming of the cannon of treason and the cry of men stricken unto death for fidelity to our flag are borne to us on almtat every breeze, it is harrowing to the soul to be dragged into companionship with those who still vacillate, who are still timidly balancing chances and coldly calculating losses and gains—who still persist in treating this agonized strug gle for national existence as a petty question of commerce, and deliberately take out their scales and weigh in our presence the beggarly jewels of trade against the life of our country. Soldiers, next to the worship of the Father of us all, the deepest and grand est of human emotions is the love of the land that gave us birth. It Is an . enlargement and exaltation of all the tenderest and strongest sympathies of kindred and of home. In all countries and climes it has lived, and' defied chains and dungeons and racks to crush it. It has strewed the earth with its inonumente, and has shed undying lus tre on a thousand fields on which it has battled. Through the night of ages, Thermopylaa glows like some mountain peak on which the morning sun has risen, because twenty-three hundred years ago, the hallowing passion touch ed its mural, precipices and frowning crags. It is easy, however, to be patri otic in piping times of peace, and in the sunny hour of prosperity. It is nation al sorrow, it is war, with its attendant perils and horrors, that tests this pas sion, and winnows from the masses those who, with all their love of life, still love their country more. While: your present position is a most vivid and im pressive illustration of patriotism, it has a glory peculiar and altogether its own. The mercenary armies which have swept victoriously over the world, and have gathered so many of' the laurels that history has embalmed, were but ma chines, drafted into the service of am bitious spirits, whom they 'obeyed, and little understood or appreciated the problems their blood was poured out to solve: But while you have all the dauntless physical courage which they displayed, you add to it a thorotigh knowledge of the argument on which this mighty movement proceeds, and a moral hero ism, which, breaking away from the en tanglements of kindred and friends and State policy, enables you to follow your convictions of duty, even though they should lead you up to the cannon's mouth. It must, ever, be added, that with this ele ,ation of position, come cor responding responsibilities. Soldiers, as you are, by conviction, the country looks not to your officers, chivalric and skill ful as they may be, but to you and each of you, fur the'safety of those vast na tional interests committed to the for tunes of thin war. Your °map life will expose you to many temptations; you mould resist them as you would resist the a3tianeing squadrons of the enemy. In every hour of peril or of incitement to excess, you will say to yourselves, -Our country sees us," and so act as to stand forth soldiers, not only without fear, but also without reproach; each moment, n,,t absorbed by the toils and duties of your military lily, should, as far as practicable, be devoted to that mental and moral training, without which the noblest of volunteers must sink to a level with an army of merce naries Alike in the inaction of the camp, amid the fatigues of the march, and the charge and shouts of battle, you will re member that you hale in your keeping, not only your ewnpotitunaLpaputation, but the honor of our native State, and, what is infinitely more inspiring, the honor of that blood-bought and benifi cent Republic whose children you are. Any irregularity on your part would sadden the land that loves you ; any fal tering in the presence of the foe would cover it with immeasurable You will soon mingle in the ranks with the gallant volunteers from the North and West, and with me yon will admire their moderation, their admira ble discipline, and that deep determina tion, whose earnestness with them has no language of menace or bluster or passion. When the men from Bunker Hill and the men from the "dark and bloody ground," unestranged from each other liy the low arts of politicians, shall stand side by side on the same national battle-field, the heart of freedom will be glad. Carry with you the complete assu rance that ere long you will have not only the moral but the material support of Kentucky, Not many weeks can elapse before this powerful Common wealth will make an exultant avowal' of her loyalty, and will stand erect before the country, stainless and true, as the truest of her sisters of the Union. In the scales of the momentous events now occurring, her weight should be and will be felt. Already she is impatient, and will not much longer, under the pressure of any policy, submit to shrink away into the mere dust of the balan ces. Have no fears as to the vigorous and ultimately successful prosecution of this war; and feel no alarm as to the ex penditure it must involve or as to those startling steps, seemingly smacking of the exercise of absoluteautliorli, a hioh the Administration may be forced hem time to time to take. While doubtless all possible economy will be observed, it is apparent that no considerations of that kind can be permitted, for a mo ment, to modify the policy which has been resolved upon. When the life of the patient is confessedly at stake, it would be as unwise as it would be in human to discuss the queEtion of the physician's fee before summoning him to the bedside. Besides, all now realize that the sys tem of arithmetic has yet to be invent ed which could estimate in dollars and cents the worth of our institutions. This terrible emergency, with all i ts dangers and duties, was unforeseen by the founders of our Government; and by those who subsequently administered it, and it must make laws for itaelL The Government has been like a strong swimmer suddenly precipitated into the sea, and fike that swimmerit has unhes itatingly and most justifiably seized upon any and every instrumentality with which it could subdue the treach erous currents and waves by which it has found itself surrounded. All that was irregular: or illegal in the action of the President has _hop fully approbated by the countzry,ana will no4oubt ap probated bytosgress On the Iroad and incontestable principle, that laws and usages of adminstratioa daiiiined to preserve the existence of the nation should not be suffered to become the in struments of its death. So, for the fu ture, I do not hesitate to say that any and every measure required to save the republic from the perils that beset it, not only may, but ought to be taken by the Administration, promptly and fearlessly. IE=IISIIM Within so brief a period no such gi gantic power has ever been placed at the disposal of any government as that which has rallied to the support of this within the last few months, through those volunteers who have poured alike from hill and valley, oily and village, throughout the loyal States. Ali classes and all pursuits have been animated by the same lofty and quenchless enthu siasm. While, however, I would make no invidious distinetions,where all have. so nobly done their duty, I cannot re frain lota remarking - how conspicuous the hard-handed tillers of the soil of the North and West have made them selves in swelling the ranks of our ar my. We honor commerce with its busy marts, and the workshop with its patient toil and exhaustless ingenuity, but still we would be unfaithful to thtk truth of history did we not confess that the most heroic champions of human freedom and the most illustrious apos tles of its principles have come from the broad field of agriculture. There seems to be something in the, scenes of Lature, in her wild and beau tiful landscapes, in her cascades and cataracts and woodlands, and exhilar ating airs of her hills and mountains that unbraees the fetters which man would rivet upon the spirit of his fel low-man. It was at the handles of the plow and amid the breathing odors of the newly opened furrows that the elm actor of Cineinnatus was formed, ex panded and matured. It was not in the city full, but in the deep gorges and upon the snow-clad summits of the Alps, amid the eagles and the thunders, that William Tell laid the foundations of ,hose altars to human liJerty, against which the surging tides of European despotism have beaten for eenturies,but, thank God, have beaten in vain. It was amid the primeval forests and moun tains, the lakes and leaping streams of our own land , amid fields and waving grain; amid the songs of the reaper and the tinkliugs of the shepherd's bell that were nurtured those rare virtues which clustered starlike in the character of Washington, and lifted him in moral stature a head and shoulders above even the demi-gods of ancient story. There is one most striting and dis anguishing feature of your mission that should never be lost eight of. You are not about to invade the territory of a foreign enemy, nor is your purpose that of conquest or spoliation. Should you occupy the South, you will do so as friends and protectors, and your aim will not be to subjugate that betrayed and distracted country, but to deliver it from the remorseless military despot ism by which it is trodden down.— Union men, who are your brethren, throng in those States and will listen for the coming footsteps of your army, as the Scottish maiden of Lucknow listened for the airs •)f her native land. It is true, that amid the terrors and darkness which prevail there, they are silenced and are now unseen, but be as sured that by the light of the Stars yon carry upon your banner you will find them all. It has been constantly as serted by the conspirators throughout the South, that this is a war of subju gation on the part of the Government of the United States, waged for the ex termination of Southern institutions, and by vandals and miscreants, who, in the fury of their passions, spare neither age nor sex nor property. Even one of the Confederate Generals has so far steeped himself in infamy as to publish, *choice billingsgate, this base calum ny, through an official proclamation. In view of what Congress has recent. ly so solemnly resolved, and in view of the continuous and consistent action of the Administration upon the subject, those who, through the press or in pub lie speeches, persist in repeating the wretched slander, are giving utterance to what everybody, themselves in cluded, knows to be absolutely and in famously false. It will be the first and the highest duty of the American army, as it advances South, by its moderation and humanity, by its exemption from every excess and irregularity, and by its scrupulous observance of the rights of all, to show how foully both it and the Government it represents, have been traduced. When, therefore, you enter the South, press lightly upon her gardens and fields ; guard sacredly her homes; protect, if need be, at the point of your bayonets, her institutions and her constitutional rights, for you will thereby not only respond fully to the spirit and objects of this war, but you will exert over, alike the oppressed and infatuated portion of her people, a roar er to which the moat brilliant. of your military successes might not attain. Bat when you meet in battle array, those atrocious conspirators, who, at the head of armies, and through woes un utterable, are seeking the ruin of our common country, remember that since the sword flamed over the portals Of Paradise until now, it has been dawn in no holier cause than that in, which yon are engaged. Remember too, the millions whose hearts are breaking un der the anguish of this terrible crime, and then strike boldly, strike in the power of truth and duty, strike with a bound and a shout, well assured - that your blows will fall upon ingrates and traitors and parricides, whose lust for power would make this bright land one vast-Golgotha, rather than be balked of their guilty aims, any may . the God of your fathers give you the victory. I should have rejoiced to meet year within the limits of yonder proud Com monwealth, from whence yen esmiNend whose name you bear, but wise and pa..- triotie men, whose motives —I reaped, while dissenting from their conehutions, have willed it should be otherwiii. Here, however, you are In the midst of friends, and have doubtless received a brother's welcome, on the soil of a State which is not only loyal, but proud ;by of her volunteers announces every hour -what a portion Of her people have recently proclaimed by formal res.: olution, that "the suppression of this, rebellion is worth more to the world than all our lives and all - our money," and that she "cares nothing for life or worldly goods, when theey can only be enjoyed amid the ruins of our coun try." No Spartan hero under the grand eat: inspirations of patriotism ever uttered nobler sentimenfs than these Indianaund Kentucky, it is true, are separated by a broad river, but in, their history it has only proved a thread" of light and beauty; across which their hands and their hearts have ever been clasped in friendship and in faith. , In those stirring conflicts for prkrai ple which havetarisen in the past, they, have stood together, and on more than one bloody field, shoulder to shoulder, they have borne onward, through the thickest of the, fight, that glorissts banner, whose stars, .:I trust, will never grow dim; and now, your presence here to-day is a gladden ing assurance that in the momentous . 'contest, on Whose threshold we stand, these States so- long, allied, will not be divided. For myself, I taunt be par doned for saying that next to our own beloved it entuoky, my bosom most over flows towardthe noble State under whose hospitable shelter we have met to-daY. It ;was my fortune to pass my childhood and youth on , my father's farm upon the banks , of yonder river, and in the light of the morning and of the evert ing sun itty eyes rested upon the free homes and 'forests of Indiana. I played upon her hills,andluthed in her streams, and mingled ,with her people, when I was too young to knew, what I trust I never shaltbe old enoughto learn—that this great country of ours I either North or South, East or We,t, in the affections and faith of trtr, and loyal , citizens Soldiers, when Napoleon Was about to spur on his legiens to Combat, on the sands of an African desert, pointing them to the Egyptian Pyramids that loomed tip against the far off horizon, he exclaimed: "From yonder Pyramids twenty centuries behold your actions." The thought was sublithe and electric; bat yon have even More than this.— IV hen you shall confront these infuri ated hosts, whose battle-cry is: "Down with the Government, of the United States ," let your answering shourThe-e "The Government as our fathers made it ;" and when you strike, remember that not only do the good and the great of the past look down upon you from heights infinitely above those of Egyp tian pyramids, but that uncounted gen erations yet to come are looking up to you, and claiming at your hands the unimpaired transmission to them of that priceless heritage which has been com mitted to our keeping. I say its unim paired transmission—in all the ampli tude of its outlines, in all the symmetry of its matchless proportions, in all the palpitating fullness of its blessing; not a miserably shriveled and shattered thing; charred by the fires and torn by the tempests of revolution, and all over polluted and scarred by the bloody' poignards of traitors. Soldiers, you have come up to your present exalted positions over many ob stacles and through many chilling dis couragemenst. You now proclaim to the world that the battles which are about to be fought in defence of our common country, its institutions; and homes, are your battles, and that: you are determined to- share with your fellow-citizens of other Slates, able their dangers and their laurels ; and sure I am that this determination-has been in nothing shaken by the .recent sad reverse of arms whose shadow is still resting upon our The' country has indeed lost a battle, but it has not lost its honor, nor its courage, nor its hopes ; nor its resolution to con quer. One of those chances to' which the fortunes of war are ever subject, and against-which the moat consummate generalship cannot at all times provide, has given a momentary advantage to the, &fees of the rebellion. Grano* did not pursue the column of Bulow, and thus Waterloo was Wen for Wellintnn at the very moment that vieteri r with her laurelled wreath, seemed stooping over the bead of Napoleon. So, Patter son did not pursue' Johnston, 'and the overwhelming ooncentration , of BeVel troops that- in consequence ,enstiell was probably the true, cause why the army of the United States was dris . tn back, excellent as. was 'its discipline and self-sacra icing as 'had' been its feats of valor. • PlttlioB, from slight and seemingly in significant causes havo,occurmi - in the best drilled and bravest of armies, and they Provo neither thewant ofdisbipline nor of courage on the part of the sol ' diem. This check has taught us inval tutble lessons, which we could not have :learned from victory; while the darintless: daring displayed by our volunteers is full of promise for the future. Nottomen tion the intrepid bearing of other , regi ments, who can doubt our future when 'he reca lls the ,brilliant charges of the New York Sixty-Ninth and of the Min nesota Fist and of the Fire Zouaves ? Leonidas himself, while surveying, Elie ; Persian host that ) like a troubled' aec, swept onward to the pass Whir. — f lio stood,. would 'have been proud' of leadership of Bunch men. We 81144 idly recover from this , dime which ; after all, will servetnineti4S' to yet more extraordinary eitiitions the nineteen millions of .popre who have sworn that,this x.elniblkr Shall not per- . tsh. ar4 perish pail& item. eck 3 . 11 .41 A When we look thaticene of carnage, all strewed with the bodke of patriotic men who ;Courted death for themselves, that their country might ...„,•'r,_.• ,' I t . • ,,,„ ,, al ip a k, ,, „, , ~ . _ ,.. -f i z ,.. ;-, .., * ,,, k ,, w; , : -, • r--.- -, ;:2- , • - •:".A1 , ,, 4'.4, it —:•,'Ci 4- i.,14v,• - •• - : -11' ~..:1;, . .`1 4, ~ , - . P.Z4,1- t. I . q`"L . • ViCof .... _ i-'--- •-,--',44;,‘, .'",-qaYf'-'5.Z',77:'4..4..C41•459t..'' ..; - r:•.4 -- ".' 1'7 ,- , % a. Azwli.4lA vf.... '-,- • - •••--,.•:g..'Y • - , --, - .7-4- • ... - ...4 14 F ; -./.. -, t „ ......' , 4=4 7 -7----' ,- - - : 7- - , -- - -- - , --4"';',.,' ,4 ,`:• , ,..-V-4-:-%% - --,. - '%- .4, 4 . - 1t*.,4. ti, -„ 4'- , 4. ''', '-' •., -,,, ~ % ~ -.,- ...,.. -aC.;.' •^•••`;'-''f'."--'''''''',_, ...4-..k:',lreik:ggl.t..;-,titi ,i4sCP . fl* : .. oi s.. -1, ,, c .•;. ..., '.._, ~ , ,-. .d.„ , .., - i.k... t 41,.".11 / S A AY` '''''' ',7 jc .... - . j. ' - ' ' 5 '\,,,,. '''' , , f,r , _ 4 4.:;? , i'-: • c'epri,,;k:F47,&...f7,•4! . -- ; C ”, `'' - .••• '' - r '-''', • ' ,<• 4 ,,,tr,,Mi, . •WZ`44gViU ' ' • 1 ' '' ' ;‘? iels 3l(6l l4: . OV:t . : " W ' RI: $• .."'' 4,-;°,' r'Age.p.aifit&°..±:::' ::i?'--.li. .'.• i g; 5-,'"a ',..3 , . - 4 1 4,'!..-.-, .:-•, •••-• E , . -.....p. ._..........,.,...- -----,,,c...;',0,-,-4,,ii.M - - • 4 lrAit; - 0r?',:71,'..'•,,p:`*.V it ,^ -00541"000,0*. live and:thirk :, , , , -, - which their fit '' ' 4 4 000:1 144 . ,0 rt„ 0i5ta4 :, l' -.., .1- ' 4, 1,-,' forever, we realistr t '4o-El4s, two pi:Tutor b -iu esrt , frogro! , - ilifttoitz --- tiqver eutuAteli ~ ,.491P j'.e - 'A ... 4 ble unspeaka arid heIIIAA °' ' ,..*l' '' ' rebklian. It is aii t eifiit 'd` 7E l" i t "; 4 demoniac! Paulen: VArif the r. , o n ed waters of &Ellin Wit Aitlff-WOWY- field of Manaseas," thiritlaloWit_ol.4 ~._AII) an appeal to Chid find tirkilliMier e.r?ii-r-v, asperated men againstithostfltaula in humau shape, whof Alrankeiti ifialk the orgies of_tat ittrentalanlbiticat,,lit-011iilig to its brim the cup OA entienakitattires.;E' Woe, IvceoiLAPYiPY - thile.o4llo**lfigo7 , - this °Pima , shall 4 0 40 1 115etviVii •,e-i . I meek-Offer you_ntlAKetr „ASO, , , 1 .,,;:i ulations on kuoershill ti.IPA'O - 4: ,1- L . ft. patriot and eoVier, artinnslAykoffittia , dard you have gatfertd 'IP tli .enp j heft '''C'=' - '''' hesitated he was decidedl:,!titilirolhera '7,A faltered he was bond - Thetegrent , k,,..;- - 1 laid its hand tin Lis` A ltyor b 10 . .`.4 . `fine - N, found it burning withAlidiniAligniaik. able fires of patriotism at -i l tinieLlrheu ;2 , .so many others from Rthelietat,#ethet t ia,.;',.... the world,, were earefuWeltingthim, - ,:.. J „selves away to keepik - the4, kliikneti 7 --' :;,-- trality. I honor himi.,rli.ensindkyrt,wlll-:-,'TW;'Z' honor him, the nation Vi11,,, - litipial. l 4l,pm , When yen-lenve , aeggletislepputit ;x:44 to the seat of war, Sentipltyrolfhlotbe, whispered caution ief s peAtuqa" , -;10,11;M*, cheer you on, and will:hang ! VIA 7 !, : r...;• 1 1,.,il ful solicitude overleti4diko , g , g , , .r.,740,t, march and amid the heady, , * . -- r, -. : , - tfty, , .-fo battle. Loyid men eilirzw - Wiq ' . '4.3 , -' 7 l-1 , -,,:',! claiming "God speedyotrk l'' • '• 2.:,-.if, - : , 4 hail to your courage anit4strOAßl, .f' -t ztl Glory beckons you'OnWeralUldl~,i;i;4-.4, and could the illustrious Alead4 - 1111:_rgifi*e ..,':': ~., : ,:. , 9 4. i the g ayes where thig : iiletop,y l .. :-V-- - ~, for 'till, as you advance 4:1 4 11 1 t' '.'„' „,,- ..,..'''t.f:'''i',.., battle fields would be paste a t' 'TT,' ears. ' ,k, ---...-' *..-,,,,---,,,,f0u...-, lam grateful to jou all, hio, Ay to our fair 00 itufaity*Pai:ihr Ifivilie- , , anguished rainetticill. *fl neke. be - %., ' forgotten that it Was - film' i r' .- . mother that came *aids of s , : el patriotism whioh have never-been*ud. ed by any that have , fatlonlittintlolipe e f,, , , i ,. of man. For more than Jarenl4".4sfattu 4 .3' ';' ries the deepening shadawKhavotfalle..i r upon the rivers and the Beak upon,. ti e- - mountains aLd the plains - "%Ki, and yet, from the midst nfidl, I , l4o ra = these words still gleam 04 ;34P 4 4 ,4 11 1 ike lightning from a Summer's eloiK For ~ more than tiro **snit-years ,thtt4arai has been eorratilied iiiillhater( . *,itil , , moral foundation B • nations and 01Mra tions of nations have risen atid*Vniel by slow decay or amid the andokahnt• ' des; and the wail of our atri*oli.vace has gone up over the sepulehreiakeof ,men and of empires. ,I' ~ - 44 % -w.2-,.., Yet above all, these words-bendiest ed down to us, and still:float abradity on the airs of the world, li/teiftdoNAln tiling strain of _music, everpay*'np and ever repeated with ,, ,,(484w,.,_ yegi and heard with w il dly pulaititix4lffne: Such is the power of' pittrilLt alzn Mel such the spell its .truthflif;a4ribleten exerts over the great spirit cdliitidiaity. To • woman, ever timiti`in' - thilian shine but ever brave inthe-ostor* we offer our thanks for -thisiq afittilliff feel that we must. abut our emote auvenieen. - ` of her love, and veil our spulaifron the illuminations of her presanc%;i4fore 'eo'..) we can cease to lc willinCtea 1 tk, and- - 6 1 ,, to die in dolt RCA- of /1 1 f,aeatiMit 1008 1 ' -,,c.,„ which, more than ia 00044;Aiiiikinive v existed, have given to .4,.t. that,io46:ln t ,--- of dignity and moral -power whiihthe shining iinir. ,a bbe .4iiri:,fitip n her Creator's holds so fully entitle:4, - W to OK Igoal ta r itititi le' ' EMMIA. -OM CONEEMM. s . ~ ~ . 4 • - , , , , ..-144-1,,.,..,, 1 ., :rart ...if01it g ii•• • VIENANGO (letNirkci*PXVX.t , xii 4 . cauariquisibsatsiriity.alia,B t Ep o li ~',--•-•-• ' Capital " ...".....::: ....' 4 ,, 3 .4iti 1 . 15CN r A. IL MA1141104 prii: l i ii tqjj '' • anitaiow. - i, li,ta oz • A. M. Wolohan, WI James Forgoer 11 / 4 , 3 - ringer, . J. /A. OerneLloco: , _- -4 Office ui. Out of R. B . Del* 0 0 °f'`,""iAvul „ UMW COAL-Mii - 00,VVIY l il tl . ol ENN•Afirtiftgli'Atrldi: 45 Market dr rogfyy a 4 ALWAYtt4i,kii4.,__LOrl4-811 an _TituaIititIMEIRICIAMVSNOLLUJIVINMINQ untiDls-434 W 4 QUA:. ve-43„141.fra Also, LAMPS - ht . 'gre , r7 and Baia tr`e - A • • R. C. & - - ADOUYAMMIB or LA - Palm, Tolier tots, No. 47 70464"i-tram; NAT NA. Orlii , ;--- - iai ray VrANTIFACTUAED fill's.? L ai yards SaEllinufsdaztACloni - '44 CLEAN,: AN? 3%10 , :iSiri- • and ranteed ancsbau—_teithleiwoolor. *Tim 11.1413MINATORIor-TRE DATin - Oonstsntly emband dui for We by P. S. wp& a t thet 'new Wile% No. a Wood areis litehreen East, and. Second street. ___. .;, ~ ,„ F A , mblibit GEO. CALHOwt, General-Amt. A. FLOYTI, flOgN ).:.-R-111 110Eg8113., VPittigiurgbEß F 4 , aentdorttv AND iitiotipiant*f CARE° Keeps eenstautly on Isuott, slid le teettM a a And light 01/5 BIUUOie-fg *l.kciaatibg'*l2* purposes, which WM be sold - iew-tor cesEvassil Indy. • _ rAmtesi*„ OTOGLe . ,_:.. PHA , COAL 'ANtre i nßON LAMP S'a:VR., E,,,,4., I autrootefty GOAL *NWMMON 0,11.v4.4 - 43 , , To be the beat to, thot notrkety,entlAny -otyleo of LUIPS-asa the- lateeirt mid:beat, EateefitTery voriety. '- -- :- ,-_--, „ :• - :‘ , l -) N1-T , " Coo bii ilkitie:niegt ei4biivial an %Om a lailie ulirrAtakTeigeotr4-cP, : : : N i t & 004 , '_ :. V l 4 -19,941 .• - " 'hid ol'thils ' - . 'r • '-- uttlitiVs lt .-, - " . "ZA-kilfir . 14,1 1 3 041% c•• -.. ,'-';;" --,- , - I . ?'s 1.4',. - -t,7 , -. 4=--46oaatuompra,":;2 -, ' t ai , --,,e- ; G - -' , • ;' , • irtatteil i-' '' 1 . s v. px.4i. mit 4, ',..' . 101148 V ,:if..•' - TAMA' 018..-:,... ::..,.-i-,-;5.,•.,... ••Mirv-200 * 1i5x7434 - freak loa t erft ok, "-_,-----, ',l).reeeivlda:t 3 1 e ; 41 ::baatibik 4 r% 4•j ]): 6 , w 1 ATIVF4 edon.PerrietO Eltvt; jun retwmd - and tor We by Eilm A. 1{ iyl.3 kitetowniv 'WALL PAVER, CHEAP, or sale by anB W. P. MARELBALI4,, IT Wood otrooth -; 4 , , 47,42 ' • ~, `o' ° • - t --- 4 11- C,;,1„., -;* tiZef , • 1 •••••" . -.--. 1- 7.'44.igkiibt4:7 : i.i.., , ,.,. • • .... : ,• - f , iikwf , :f:,t.i.: . ,::: : :.:ii..-:•?' ' '-' - 'lg 4 - - '4 ' ~e ra.. ,7*
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